Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1932 volume:

-- « -- N . • .. ] [ ’ - -;v' - v. V' - - ' V • -r ' v • • - i ■ ••' ■• •...........................r ‘ yr - ’■ , s r 1932 D e d i c a t i o n As a token of appreciation to our parents, who have labored and sacrificed so nobly to give us the advantages of higher education, this volume of the HILLTOP of 1932 is gratefully dedicated. May it long remain a monument to their love and devotion. If in some future moment of leisure or period of idle fancy when the rain patters on the shingles or a storm rages without, the while a cozy fire glowers on the hearth, an aimless, desultory paging through the HILLTOP of 1932 brings you a glimpse of the glory of the past, helps you to live again your most pleasant school days, or arouses a slight tinge of regret at the passing of youth's most glamorous period, then the purpose of this volume has been more than fulfilled. t a f f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JACOB N. FUEGLEIN ASSOCIATE EDITORS CECELIA K. KRAEMER EDITH J. NELSON SPORTS EDITOR EARL H. HUTH o n { e n BOOK I UNIVERSITY BOOK II ACTIVITIES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS Symbolic of the high ideals ol the University, in morel, intellectual and physical education, the Collegiate Gothic tower of the Science Building majestically holds itself aloft Shaded by umbrella catalpas. Qu.idrjngle Lane furnishes an outlet from Johnston Hall (or those who wend their way southward or who seek a short cut to the Union Building Coed's Path, leading to Drcxel Lodge, though quiet and deserted in the hot summer � un, assumes an ait of buttle with the opening of school and the advent of the cvet active coeds FiM ol the Univenity building and familiar to even the oldcvt Marquette grads, the Robert A J ohm ton Hall houses students in Liberal Arts, Journalism and Business Administration. The entrance to the Law School, gathering place of embryonic barmterj, vtudenh of today who will be depended upon to uphold the triumph of Justice in the couth of tomorrow Ivy clad, dignified, yet revealing the unmistakable touch of modem progress, the Dental Building possesses a quiet charm that gives no inkling of the activity and bustle going on within. Situated amid trees in the heart of one ol Milwaukee's residential sections, the Ellen Story Johnston Memorial High School gives Marquette preps a taste of the years to come Entrance of many e student, exit of many a famovt phyncian, the doorway of the Medical School teemt retigned to the knowledge that toon the old mutt give way to the new. The doorway to the Union Building, Kent of many a pleasant noon-day ruth, witnett of bantering ttudent conversation!, and gateway to a place of recreation for men of the University Befitting)y fumed with the foliage of tall, ttetely tree , thit once pretentioin mention hat yielded it former homelike grandeur and it now a haven of cure for the tick and ailing. Formttly the � cene ol tome of Milwaukee' mo t brilliant social event , the Speech Building now hou e the exponent ol collegiate foremic and devotee of undergraduate dramatic Solid, simple yet imposing, the entrance to the gymnasium invites ell to enter end partake of the joys that accompany a knowledge of sports and the possession of a healthy body Bathed in the warm 9I0W of the afternoon tun, the Uender pirei of the Gewi proudly rear themielvet beyond the lop of the letter Umvervty buildings at if ditdemful of their company. Future Einitein and Edi on� tarty in the doorway of the Engineering Building to while away the minute between claw period and exchange bit ol convention and gouip. Th« midday tun presents this vtudy in light and shadow on ihe steps of Drcxcl Lodge, rendezvous of Marquette women, and � ccne of the activities that brighten the coed's life. Scene of many an epic struggle and witness of sensational athletic feats, the stadium, favoring ncithci victor nor conquered, stolidly remains unchanged by the tide of battle. THE REV. WILLIAM M. MAGEE. S. J. PresiJenl. Marquette Unit t ruly [26] F. . Semenbrenner Or. Cbatlti E. Albright Harry S. Jobation Albert C. Eire BOARD OF GOVERNORS ■ The Board of Governors, which provides for the normal growth and the efficient business administration of the University, is comprised of six outstanding leaders of the state. They are appointed for a period of three years by the President and Board of Trustees. Gen. Otto H. Falk, President of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., and Vice President ot the Falk Corporation, is chairman of the Board. The other members are 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. Scnsenbrenner, 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. Some of the enumerated duties and powers of the Board of Governors, as established during the administration of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., are: 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 University property. The Marquette Board of Governors also approves all awards for the certificate of distinctive civic service, granted annually to the outstanding men and women of Milwaukee. All gifts to the University arc received by the Board in the name of the Trustees. The Board is charged with the special duty of seeing that the principle is maintained and the income used in accordance with the terms of the gift. There is the specification, however, that no gift may be accepted which limits the search for truth by the University. Last year the University conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, upon Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch, and presented certificates of distinctive civic service to Val Blatz Jr. and Haul C. Treviranus. [27] GF.N. OTTO H. FALK Chairman, Board of Corcrnurf Margaret F. Harrington Rtf. John A. Burnt, 5.J. Ret- FttJttuk A. Goiiget, S.J. Mary L. Metier 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 Dental School; Franz A. Kartak. Dean of the College of Engineering; J. L. O'Sullivan, Dean of the College of Journalism; Clifton Williams, Dean of the Law School; Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, Dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the School of Speech; the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., Dean of Men; George R. Griffin, Assistant Dean of Men; the Rev. Mathias Peters, S.J., Chaplain of the University; Margaret E. Harrington, Dean of Women; the Rev. Frederick A. Gosiger, S.J., Treasurer; Mary L. Mclzcr, Registrar; Helen O’Neill. Superintendent of the Marquette University Clinic; Albert C. Penny, 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 situated in the Science Building on the first floor. Rtf. Mathiai Prtert, S.J. George R. Griffin Albert C. Penney May Dooley Helen O'Neill Jamei . Dalton [2H] 1 Colleges And Faculty GRADUATE ■ Although the organization of the Graduate School was begun in 1922 under the guidance of the Rev. George A. Deglman, S.J., it was not until 192-1 that its inception as a department of the University was formally completed. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick was inaugurated as Dean and a faculty selected, the members of which were chosen because of their especial competence in advanced instruction and in research. Under the able direction of Dean Fitzpatrick and this group of teachers the department developed rapidly during the years which followed. The essential character of graduate work is specialization in study on the foundation of a broad undergraduate training of a liberal nature. There are given in the major departments of graduate study certain fundamental courses required of all students in the held. Probably no other university in the country uses the principal of required fundamental courses in graduate work as docs Marquette, or at least not to the extent that Marquette does. Only those students who have completed four years of undergraduate study, and who desire to further their education on subjects in which they have had extended training in their undergraduate days arc eligible for admittance into this freer and more intensive held of endeavor, for the essential feature of graduate work is specialization of study. Control of advanced study and research throughout the University lies with the Graduate School. Its jurisdiction extends not only to advanced study in education, the classical languages, modern foreign languages, English, history, the sciences, and the social sciences but also to study in law, medicine, engineering, journalism, dentistry, business administration and other special courses. Certainly nothing is found wanting in this wide field. Admission to the Graduate School is open to graduates of Marquette University and other institutions of recognized standing. Graduates of other colleges and universities must supply a transcript of their undergraduate record with their application for admittance and Dr. Friz fan if i Ufinring btfort out of hit grdJmHe tUuti. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick Dm SCHOOL in all cases applications must he approved by the Dean of the Graduate School. Admission to the Graduate School is not synonymous with candidacy for an advanced degree. Only after the student has proved his ability to carry on work of advanced character to the faculty of the Graduate School will he be admitted as a candidate for an advanced degree. The degrees offered are the Master of Arts and the Master of Science, and the Doctor of Philosophy. The Master's degree represents at least one year's study beyond a Bachelor's degree and is indicative of further study in the student's major field. It also denotes a reasonably general mastery of this field attested to by an examination independent of the course, an introduction to the scientific method of research, practice in it, and the completion of a piece of scientific research in the arts, sciences 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 scholarship in the humanities and sciences. The Doctor's degree carries the same general work for at least two years beyond that of a Master'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. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy alone expresses this comprehensive mastery of subject matter and scientific method and as such is justly considered the highest academic degree. Although specialization frequently results in a narrowness of vision and a lack of sense of proportion that brings graduate study into disrepute, yet such is not the case at Marquette. The 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 work. Hence the broadening or liberal courses are not wholly disregarded. COLLEGE OF ■ The College of Liberal Arts, the oldest college of the University, dates back to 1857. It evolved from an institution established in that year by the Jesuits, and known as St. Aloysius Academy. This school offered a course of studies extending over seven years, and combining secondary school and college work. Although a charter was obtained for Marquette College in 1864, it was not until the autumn of 1881 that the College was formally opened. Six years later degrees were conferred upon a graduating class of five candidates. Now, in 1932, the College of Liberal Arts is completing its fifty-first year. The bulletin of the College of Liberal Arts shows for the first semester of the current school year a registration of 904 students attending the regular classes, and 492 teachers-in-scrvice attending classes in the late afternoons and on Saturday mornings as candidates for degrees. Ninety-four faculty members offer instruc tion. In the Summer Session of 1931 there were 664 registrants and 44 teachers. The curriculum of the College of Liberal Arts covers four years. During the first half of this period the student is practically limited in his choice of courses to certain basic studies which aim to provide him with that variety of mental training and information which is regarded as fundamentally essential for a cultured man or woman. In the final two years the candidate concentrates his studies in the major field of his choice. Three degrees are offered: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Philosophy. For students who desire to qualify as teachers, courses in education are offered, including principles of education, educational psychology, methods of teaching various subjects, and practice teaching, all of which tend toward balanced instruction. An a prerequisite to entrance into the professional schools of Medicine, Law or Dentistry, a candidate must complete at least two years of work in the College of Liberal Arts. He is encouraged to secure a degree in Liberal Arts as well as a professional degree. In con- Rrv. William J. Gracf, S.J. DfM Class Presidents: AnJteu S tot khan rn. Senior; Fundi .untruth, Junior; Liurenct Stolu, Frtthnun. LIBERAL ARTS junction with the courses in Law and in Medicine, this can be effected by means of a three-year cur-ricilum in the College of Liberal Arts before entrance into the professional school. The College of Liberal Arts has for its aim the broadening of intellectual interests and the development of character. These aims are achieved through the study of both classical and modern languages, history, philosophy, the natural and the social sciences, mathematics—in short, through a wide study of the humanities rather than through unlimited specialization in a single field. This curriculum aims at that product of education which is advocated by the Jesuit Order, namely, the full and harmonious development of all those faculties which arc distinctive of man, spiritual as well as intellectual. In recognition of scholarship achievement the Liberal Arts Association awards each year five golden keys: one to the outstanding student of each class, and the fifth to the Senior who has made the best record during four years in the College of Liberal Arts at Marquette. The Liberal Arts Association is composed of all the students in the college and has for its purpose the furthering of their activities. An innovation was made this year when the Association sponsored a scries of intellectual and cultural lectures given by men of national prominence. The series proved quite popular and drew large crowds throughout the scholastic year. Other activities of the Association arc the sponsoring of the annual Liberal Arts Mixer and the organization and supervision of athletic teams for the various events in intramural competition. Various scholastic societies are supported in this college. Two of these sponsor publications: the Classical Club publishes the Classical Bulletin, and the Aristotelian Society produces the Stagiritc. Both publications foster classical and philosophical thought. Class officers for the school year were: Andrew Stockhausen, Senior; Francis Zuin mach. Junior; and Lawrence Stoltz, Freshman. Teatbing iuff of the College of Liberal A'h. A timet timet in the It hut). Robert A. lobrnton Hall. [33] COLLEGE OF ■ The present term marks the twenty-fourth year of the College of Engineering. Organized in 1908 with twenty-two students, the College struggled along for ten years, in a small way, until some of the more far-sighted members of the faculty succeeded in establishing the cooperative system of training in 1918. The rapid growth of the College since that time, both in numbers and in academic standing, has more than justified the change. Where there were fewer than sixty students in 1918, there are now approximately 500 regularly enrolled in courses leading to the Bachelor's degree in Mechanical, Civil, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. Marquette's fortunate location in a diversified industrial center has made possible a rapid rise for the co-operating program of engineering education. This year saw the adoption of a new plan of faculty advisers for Freshmen and Sophomores. All students from one high school or group of high schools arc assigned to the same adviser. It is hoped that in this way the adviser will become more intimately acquainted with the high school background as an aid in better assisting the students, as well as in establishing closer relations between the University and the high schools, for after all, it is essential that the two work together. The Department of Electrical Engineering has this year established two teaching fellowships. with David Becker, B.E.E. '31, and Theodore Jochem, B.E.E. '31, selected for the places. Their undergraduate activity merited this appointment. An interesting innovation for the Seniors was introduced when the College arranged to have a three-day demonstration and exposition of the conference method of foreman training presented by a member of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. This marked the first time such a program was given in any Engineering college in the country As usual the Engineering students contributed to the activities of the University. Under the leadership of John Jennings and Joseph Crowley, they ushered at all football and Class Prfsipents: Joieph CrOulej. Senior; John Gtjhjm. Junior; Robert Bcnren, Vc mim. Robert Harm, Sophomore; Robert M(G� (hen, Frethmjn. [34] ENGINEERING basketball games. The Engineers’ Drum Corps, with Robert Frazier as the faculty adviser, made several appearances, notably on Dads Day, at the Saint Patrick's Day celebration, and in the Homecoming parade. In the annual Homecoming display, the float entered by this department took first prize for the fourth consecutive year. The intramural program, under the guidance of Carl Lugar, Engineering representative, saw a team of Engineers in every event, and brought several trophies to the halls of the College of Engineering and to cases of the fraternity houses. Again this year a day of festivity and athletic competition between the students was set aside in honor of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of the engineers. This day, which has become an annual event under the guidance of the Knights of Saint Patrick, was brought to a fitting close by the annual Saint Patrick’s banquet held at the Marquette Union and attended by a large crowd. Within the college the branches of the various professional societies arranged a number of interesting and attractive programs. The Great Lakes District Convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers found Dean Kartak. Professor Kane and Professor Douglas active in arranging programs for the practicing engineers, while the student branch of the Institute was host to the student delegates from the Universities of Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa. The social events of the year reached a fitting climax in the novel Engineers’ Domino Dance, the annual departmental dance of the college, held on February 5 at the Eagles Ballroom. Thomas Hyde, a Senior, was general chairman of this event. With James T. McLaughlin as Editor, William Urban as Business Manager, and Professor Emory D. Roberts as faculty advisor, The Marquette Engineer, student publication of this college, has forged to the front in the Engineering College Magazines Associated. At the annual convention of this group, the Marquette magazine was awarded an A rating. Th itching prnonur! of ibt Colltge of Enginteting [55] SCHOOL OF ■ With its origin in 1913, by 1915 the School of Medicine had attained the class A rating; by 1922 a two million dollar endowment had been secured, and by the fall of 1932 a new building will have been constructed and occupied. Today educational relations exist with practically all hospitals and dispensaries of the community, and the school is so firmly founded as to take its logical place in the path of medical progress. At present, in this country, there arc sixty-six class A schools with the complete course and ten with only the first two years. Besides these, there arc six unapproved schools. Of the sixty-six complete schools, thirteen require the fifth or interne year, and Marquette is one of these. A word on Marquette's viewpoint: Medicine is one of the most complex subjects, if not in truth the most complex secular subject within the domain of education. Essentially included in its study, practice and research are all means of prevention, diagnosis and alleviation or cure of disease, be these means physical, chemical, mechanical or psychic. Obviously ' progress” must be the slogan of medical education. The physician should be produced from the best minds, the best educated and the best characters available for his is one of the most sacred trusts in lay activities. The unit of medical education embodies the following phases: the premedical, the undergraduate and the graduate. Prcmcdical: At present about fifty per cent of students entering medical schools in this country have had four full years of collegiate work, and the next highest percentage is three years. About seventy per cent of this year's Freshman class at Marquette had more than the minimum requirement of two years, and a good proportion with degrees. This indicates the high standards demanded at Marquette. Undergraduate: Throughout the complete course at Marquette a sound knowledge of the preclinical sciences is emphasized as essential for the solving of clinical problems and for keeping abreast of progress after graduation. To further this, the following have been Clans PHEMDF.VTS: C. KtrthgfOtg, Stutor; s. WdUttmaa, Junior; £. Ktumbiegtl, Sophomore; IT. Strong, Freihrtua. [36] MEDICINE introduced: review examinations in the preclini cal sciences; orientation conferences under the direction of clinical instructors; a fundamento-clinical correlating course in the fourth year The guiding criterion at Marquette is the student s aptitude, general education, character, ethical standards, stability, diligence, and ability as manifested in course and on examination. The condition grade has been abolished, and in many courses only the grade of passed or failed is used. Eight examining boards have been organized for the purpose particularly of deciding doubtful cases. In principle, the subject system has been adopted, whereby a student may take but part of the subjects of a year. This favors the mentally slower but sound student and also the good student who has to work his way through school. This year the long existing surgical laboratories have been amplified as medico-surgical laboratories. Thus laboratory provision has been made at Marquette for study and experience in the Arts of both medical and surgical practice. Recently the third and fourth years have been replanned, to the end that in each year the class is divided into a stationary section and a circulating section, which alternate. In the third year the stationary section serves in the medico-surgical laboratories, while the circulating section, with teams rotating, serves in six units—laboratory and outpatient. The stationary section of the fourth year serves at the Milwaukee County General Hospital, while the circulating section, with teams rotating, serves in six units—laboratory, outpatient and hospital. Following the present-day trend in leading medical schools, at Marquette more and more emphasis is being placed on the development of that most desirable physician, namely, the general practitioner, with the various clinical specialties being allotted their consistent, more limited place m the curriculum. Today authorities agree that the most important need in the medical field is adequate provision for the constant education of the practicing physician. Graduate research must fill this need. Execntite faculty of the School of Medicine [37] Rev. Anthony F BmrNS. S.J. Regent SCHOOL ■ Professional Schools arc generally subjected to examination and ranking by national associations. Marquette University Law School has two such national examining bodies, it has been one of the sixty-eight schools in the entire United States which has been approved by the American Bar Association. On the other hand there arc approximately seventy schools in the United States which are able to secure and maintain membership in the National Association of Law Schools. For many years the Marquette Law School has been a member in good standing of that association. Both bodies have very high standards as to facilities, library equipment, courses of study, pre-legal requirements, hours of instruction and many other subjects. Few schools in the country have superior equipment and physical facilities. The new Law School building which was dedicated in August. 1924, is a modern building in every respect. The location of the new Court House within three blocks of the Law School building, housing seven branches of the Civil Court and eight branches of the Circuit Court, together with the location of the Municipal Court and the District Court of Milwaukee County within three blocks of the Law School, affords an opportunity for students to see important courts in operation, which opportunity is not to be overlooked in connection with legal education, especially with regard to practical knowledge of actual procedure. Some law schools have given up the idea of maintaining practice courts. This is due largely to the inability of the various schools to manage such courts. Marquette is definitely committed to the maintenance of a practice court. Of course no practice court is perfect, but the practice courts when properly conducted afford an opportunity for the embryo lawyer to “go under fire” so to speak and learn how to make motions, select juries, introduce evidence, argue to juries, makes motions after verdict and otherwise get preliminnary experience in the handling of various steps in a lawsuit. CurroN Williams Dm Class PbFMDFNTI: Hjtry O'Connor. Sen or; Romjn Pit:. Junior; V'jJler BnJrnnji, Frnbmjn. OF LAW There were two changes in the faculty during the year. Lawrence F. Daly, J.D., who was teaching part time in the Law School, transferred to a full time professorship on the faculty of DcPaul University Law School at Chicago. Vernon X. Miller, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D., who taught for three years at St. Thomas Law School and one year at the University of Oregon Law School, joined the Marquette Law School faculty last September. Although the Marquette faculty has six full time law professors, the faculty still calls in active practitioners from the held, thus affording the students a wholesome mixture of the theoretical combined with practical seasoning. A discussion of the Law School is never complete without mentioning the Marquette Law Review. The election of officers to this Review is conducted by the Law School student body, but the selections arc made from the Junior class so that the officers carry over into the Senior year. Gene Christman, who was selected last year as editor-in-chief, led a good staff which has just completed a successful year for the Law Review. Recently the new officers have taken over the publication. Robert Hansen is the new editor-in-chief. Last spring the Freshman class conducted the annual and traditional Law School Banquet in a very creditable manner. Much credit for this is due to Louis Staudenmaier, president of last year's Freshman class. This year's Freshman class is outstanding in athletics, having the 1932 football captain and co-captain of basketball enrolled among its members. It might be mentioned with pride that the debating team which made the successful Western trip this year representing the University was composed entirely of Law School men. The Walter brothers, two outstanding track men, have ably represented the Law School in track events. Class presidents arc: Harry O’Connor, Senior; Roman Pit , Junior. Walter Budrunas, Freshman. Taken as a whole, the student body is active in all branches of endeavor and gives indication of further interest in both the athletic and academic fields. Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon. S.J. Regemt Eterj fj(nll) mtmhrt of tht Liu School h a pratlicjl n.m � hit field. [39] COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ■ The Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration is a four year undergraduate professional school offering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science or that of Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Through the efforts of Dean J. Freeman Pyle, the College has shown marked progress. As evidence of its leadership in the educational field, it is an accredited member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, a rating given only to leading schools of business in the country who can satisfy its requirements. It is the aim of the College to provide students with scientific training and to aim them in developing executive ability and a professional viewpoint. An attempt is made to prepare the students for the business profession by offering courses of instruction which bring together in systematic form the experiences of many successful firms. This training is invaluable toward developing, in prospective business men and women, the ability to adjust themselves to new and constantly changing social and economic situations, and to solve business problems as they arise, for the student of today is the business leader of tomorrow. The Evening Division of the College of Business Administration is conducted to give to those students who are unable to attend day classes an opportunity to supplement their practical experiences and broaden their education in general. The courses offered are designed to meet the needs of four classes of students: graduates of other professional colleges who wish to supplement their training by courses in business administration: high school graduates who find it necessary to go direct from high school into business; teachers in schools in Milwaukee and vicinity who wish to supplement and increase their knowledge; and special students, who are not high school graduates but have the capacity to study certain courses with benefit. Obviously, all have their place in business education. The Commerce Club is the central student organization of the College. Meetings are Claij PRESIDENTS: .M atna KomiaMtk, Srmor; C.kjtlti Ziautn, I a mot; Jjei tuiag, Sophomore. ADMINISTRATION held every two weeks throughout the year, and through the cooperation of prominent business men of Milwaukee talks arc given by them at these meetings on advertising, banking, investments, public utilities, retailing, real estate and similar topics. This year the work of the club was carried on with Don A. Kalitowski as president. Capable speakers, who imparted much practical and valuable information to the members of the club, were presented at the meetings. Among the activities sponsored by the Commerce Club is the publication of the Business Ad Digest. It is published twice a year, and with William Murphy as editor and a capable staff to assist him, it has established a high standard as a departmental publication. The Digest contains a review of the activities and accomplishments of the College during each semester of the year. The first social event of the school year was the Commerce Club Mixer, held at the Marquette Union on October 16. It is an annual event, and gives the Freshmen and other newcomers an opportunity to get acquainted with their fellow students. The annual Business Ad dance was the social highlight of the year and was held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club on October 23. Cecil Molsccd was in charge. It was the first departmental dance of the Marquette social season and was well received by students from all departments. There arc two international commerce fraternities in the College: Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi. Both fraternities award scholarship keys each year. Alpha Kappa Psi presents a key to the sophomore who in his freshman year maintains the highest scholastic standing. Delta Sigma Pi presents a key to the graduating senior who has attained the highest four year scholastic average. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national honorary commerce fraternity in the College; the local chapter was established at Marquette in 1929. The class presidents for the past year were: Senior, Marvin Kominarek; Junior, Charles Zinncn; Sophomore, Jack Ewing; Freshman, Don Kintz. Rev. Josfph A. McLaughlin. S.J.. Rtttm Bntiuttt men and ichohn are refiretented on the food ) of the College of Bnuneit Ad mi nil ration. [-11] SCHOOL OF ■ The Marquette University School of Dentistry is recognized as one of the outstanding dental schools of the country because of its high stand ards and the progress it has made in the field of dental education and teaching methods. The Dental School opened its doors to students on September 26, 189-1 as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College. In 1907 the Colleges of Dentistry, Pharmacy and Medicine affiliated with Marquette College, and Marquette University was formed. In 1913, following the complete reorganization of the College of Medicine, the Dental School which had up to that time been affiliated with Marquette University became an integral part of the University. In 1917, when dental schools were first rated by the Dental Educational Council of America, Marquette was one of the original eleven dental schools to receive the class A rating, which rating it has maintained ever since. In 1922 a new dental building was erected which embodied all of the latest improvements. The spacious dental clinic, particularly, has attracted wide attention with all the facilities necessary for undergraduate instruction and practical laboratory work. In 1925, the two-three graduate” plan was introduced as a result of recommendations by the Carnegie Foundation following intensive investigation of dental education. This plan involves two years of prescribed pre-dental work followed by three years of study in the School of Dentistry. At the end of this period a student receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery anti becomes eligible for practice. Graduate work will be offered to those qualified dentists who desire to specialize as soon as the University can raise the funds that are necessary for the inauguration and furtherance of this type of work. A new laboratory for histology, pathology and bacteriology was equipped in the dental building during the summer of 1931. Three new class-rooms were also added as well as a separate laboratory and class-room to accommodate the dental hygienists. In the fall Class PjtFMprNTV Gtlheri Miller, Senior; Cbjrlet M(lu xi lin, junior; Andrew ScbroeJet, Pre-Junior. DENTISTRY of 1931 a new oral surgery room provided with the latest modern surgical equipment became a realization and addition to the school. The library was moved to new and larger quarters. It contains over 3.200 volumes on dental science, is carefully indexed and is in charge of a full-time librarian. A minimum library reading requirement was fixed by the Dean which must be met by each student in order to become eligible for promotion and credit advancement. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, former president of the American Dental Association, the American Association of Dental Schools and the American College of Dentists, and now serving as President of the Dental Educational Council of America, has directed the school for the last thirty years. Dean Banzhaf is recognized all over the world as an authority on dental education. The Reverend Anthony F. Bcrcns, S.J. who is serving his fifth year as Regent of the School, takes great interest in its welfare and deserves credit for a great deal of the progress of the past four years—a progress which pays fitting tribute to his efforts. The Dental School boasts three international dental fraternities: Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, and Alpha Omega; one honorary fraternity: Delta Omicron Pi, which was established at Marquette University by twelve members of the faculty, and a local dental sorority. Alpha Delta Eta, also founded at the University. The Dental Forum enjoyed a successful year under the direction of its two Presidents, Stanley Donovan and Armand Wild, who presided over the fortnightly meetings. Class presidents during the past year were. Senior, Gilbert Miller; Junior. Charles McLaughlin; Pre-Junior, Andrew Schrocder, and Hygienists, Catherine Shaw. The new medical building will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1932. It will join the dental building so that the two units will really be housed in one large splendidly appointed building which will provide modern facilities for both schools. Rrv. Anthony F. Bucks, S.J. Regent Scholars, theorists and practitioners make up the faculty Half of the School of Dentistry. [43] COLLEGE OF ■ Following a policy of continued expansion both in scholastic and academic pursuits and in practical journalistic activities, Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, in his fourth year as head of the college, has maintained the high standing nationally recognized in the Marquette College of Journalism. Not only docs the college offer courses in newspaper and magazine writing and editing, but active work on University publications is required of all students. Many also assist on outside publications and handle publicity for University social and academic functions. Besides the regular undergraduate work, advanced courses in journalism are offered for graduate and special students who do not wish to carry a full course. Heading the list of constructive work accomplished during the year is the successful organization of the Catholic School Press Association, under the directorship of Dean O'Sullivan. The organization is composed of Catholic high schools and colleges in every part of the country, and after less than a year of existence it boasts a membership of more than a hundred schools. Its purpose is to assist in the development of Catholic lay leaders in the field of journalism. Members of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, assist in the advisory service to the school publications. The Catholic School Editor, a quarterly magazine published by the Marquette Press, was established with the organization of the association, and the initial issue appeared in Decern her. An annual survey and rating of the publications in the schools is also planned at the close of each school year, and the presenting of an Honor Award to students doing outstanding work on their publications during the current year. The Press Club, an organization of all the students in the college, and having for its purpose the promotion of the activities of the department, maintained its reputation of former years under the presidency of Edward Byrne. Senior. Many men and women who arc prominent in Milwaukee newspaper, magazine and advertising work spoke before the J. L O’Sullivan Dtjn CLASS PRESIDENTS: Paul MiM.ibon. Junior; F.mmel Cnrroll, Sopbomort, Robtrl Raizlou 'ti, Frtsbman. 1 1 JOURNALISM members at the bi-weekly meetings. As a final gesture of the year, the Press Club sponsored the annual Journalism Jamboree in May which was well attended by students from all departments. The Tribune, weekly newspaper of the University. which is written and edited by the students of the College of Journalism, was under the editorship of Karl H. Huth, Senior journalist. In intelligent reportorial work and constructive-editorials, The Tribune in every way lived up to the standards set by former publications. Special editions were issued at Homecoming and at the Prom, and the Marquette Sodality published a special section in one issue during the fall drive. Under the editorship of Helen M. McCabe. Senior in the College of Journalism, the Marquette Journal. all-University literary quarterly, attracted favorable attention for the wide variety and notable merit of its content. Jacob Fueglein, Junior journalist, edited the ’32 Hilltop. Three Greek letter societies are maintained in the College of Journalism: Sigma Dcltj Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity; Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority; and Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalistic society. Kappa Tau Alpha is open only to Juniors and Seniors in the college who maintain an average of at least 85 during their enrollment in the college. The Marquette University Press, under the control of the College of Journalism, increased its equipment and printing capacity during the year in many respects, and improvements were made in the laboratory for the study of mechanical journalism which is operated in conjunction with the Press. Under the guidance of Frank L. Vandcr Hcidcn. superintendent of the Press, many University publications have received new typographic design in keeping with all the modern requirements of distinguished printing. Not only does the Press design and print University publications, but it also puts out attractive programs, tickets and posters for the various social events and activities on the campus. Res. John F. McCormick, S.J. Regent T'MNrJ t'jHTnjlnh in titty firlJ jre tefteienieJ on II't fntnll) tljfi of ike Collett of fontnoliim. [45] SCHOOL OF ■ The School of Speech enjoyed its usual good year. In spite of the difficult tunes the registration was normal for both semesters. The most important staff change was the return of William R. Duffey, under whose guidance the School of Speech had been organized in 1926, and who served as its Director from 1926-1929. Professor Duffey returned to Marquette from St. Thomas College. St. Paul, Minnesota, where for two years he had been Executive Secretary of the College. In addition to acting as supervisor of the reorganized Speech Clinic at Marquette, he was appointed Manager of WHAD, the Marquette University radio broadcasting station. Professor Duffey had made a national reputation for himself as a Speech Correctionist and his return to Marquette was a step in the further development of graduate activity in Speech Correction. Michael P. Kinsella, a graduate of rhe School of Speech, was added to the staff as an Instructor in Speech and made Program Manager of WHAD. The season 1931 1932 saw- large changes in the Speech building. The Director's office was shifted from the first to the second floor and the entire first floor was turned into classrooms. Ow ing to the closing of Lalumiere Hall, the offices of several of the depart ments of the College of Liberal Arts were shifted to hitherto unused rooms in the Speech building. Radio station WHAD was given spacious quarters in the northeast corner of the building. In the spring of 1931 the exterior was repainted and the summer moving was followed by a general renovation. New lighting fixtures were put into many of the rooms. Under the capable supervision of Miss Ruth Klein the Marquette University Players enjoyed an unusually successful season, both in their public and private performances. During the summer the intimate theatre of the Players on the third floor of the Speech building was redecorated as part of the renovation scheme of the building. The Players responded to the delightfully fresh surroundings by greatly increased activity. Dr. William M. Lamfrs Dint tor Stephen Siebert. Senior PreuJent V'HAD hmJio in the School of Speech Che iter Be me. Junior PreuJenl [46] SPEECH Instead of presenting random private plays, a plan was developed whereby the private plays throughout the year were selected as representative of the development of the theatre. Before each play Miss Klein delivered a talk on the history of the epoch presented. The Players offered the public two major attractions: Sun-Up, in the fall, and ' The Beggar on Horseback in the spring, their most ambitious attempt. One of the features of the spring session was the Stage Craft Exhibit sponsored by the Stage Craft classes of the School of Speech. Models of stages of all periods and types were spread through the Players' quarters on the third floor. Much attention was attracted by the exhibit, cxpccially among dramatic groups in Milwaukee Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Jansen, a Sophomore Pre-Speech student, a scries of radio plays were presented by the School of Speech. The work of selecting, adapting and presenting these plays was entirely a student activity. It should also be mentioned that the chief announcer and editor of the Continuity Department of WHAD was Maurice A. Grant, a Senior in the School of Speech and president of the Players. Marquette University Players, under the direction of Miss Maude Frances, assisted the civic committee in the production of the Washington Bicentennial Pageant at the Milwaukee Auditorium on the evening of February 22. Arthur Bultman, former captain of the Marquette football team and student in Speech classes, impersonated Washington in three of the tableaux. Other Speech students assumed similar roles. The year was marked with the usual ten student recitals. Solo recitals were given by Miss Alice Sarnowski, Miss Marion Brady and Miss Margaret Reilly. Among the artists who visited the School of Speech to give readings were William Desmond of movie fame. Chief Little Moose, and Professor Edward Abner Thompson of the Curry School of Expression. The School of Speech also entertained its friends at an International evening. I he foe nil) of the School of Speech itrim fot the hellcrmenl of Jijuimici. oratory jhJ i feech correction. Rrv. William J. Ghact. S.J. Regent [47] SUMMER SESSION ■ Six new professors and seven new courses were offered in the 1931 summer session which began June IK and ended July 31. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, was director of the past session. The principal course, offered for the first time at the summer session, was methods of teaching in elementary schools. The work was presented in the form of units in the specific subjects taught, each unit being equivalent to one semester hour of credit. New courses were also offered in History and Philosophy. Europe in the Eighteenth Century, a new two hour course. History of Civilization, and Europe in the Sixteenth Century, were taught by Professor Wearing. The Introduction to the Philosophy of St. Augustine and the Philosophy of St. Anselm were the two new courses offered in the Philosophy Department. Despite the depression, the enrollment of 843 was very near the all-time record for summer enrollment set in 19.30. Registration in the College of Liberal Arts and in the Graduate School was the largest in the history of the summer session. Thirty-two bachelor degrees were conferred during the session. Most of the recipients were teachers. Students came from the states of California, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Kansas. Texas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. New York, Massachusetts. Connecticut, four provinces of Canada, and South Africa. Registration in the College of Liberal Arts and in the Graduate School included 276 nuns from teaching orders, 298 lay women students, and 260 men. Over 100 courses were offered in the session, including subjects in the Law School, the College of Liberal Arts, College of Business Administration, and the Graduate School. Courses related to and closely allied with Journalism and Speech were also given. This variety in courses was well received as enrollment figures clearly show. Rrv. William J. Gkach, SJ. Director Practical inilrnetioa in court procedure it made pontile through uie of the Ltu School moot court. [48] Just a few of the Freshman Sir!i who tin until around and made the moil of the ''ltd ' '? which ti tit i n each fall by the Coed Club. Cue ill and ho.m, be-decked in eh i I-dren's attire, played with doth and loji. Speak no enl. hear no evil, and er no nil, is a food policy for Freshmen eun where hazing u unknown, liui fortunately moil of them know that without being told. Minei IT allure. Bltuker and Unite all let to tee Milwaukee on the annual Unit erm) Freshman lour of Milwaukee. Four Freihman athletes training for the Prom: Mean. Quinhtan, Luka, Me N abb and Mangan. All hat! from Chicago, if you tare to know. FRESHMEN Met. Mar gar 11 Harrington. Dean of Women, smoothing wrinkles of college life for a group of Freshmen. po] A group of Fretbmen learning the pains of registration for the first lime. It's a tough life, my hearties I DADS’ DAY Dr. fessel of ibe M. V. fatuity meets Air. U r b a n. fjlber of B ham U , b j n, while ion. H J r t ). lliokl OH. T hi j wji � one of the fnenJ-1) meeting I that look f 1 .if c on tbt morn- Dads D.n speakers: Funk Antoine, Dr. F. J. Antoine, the X of A'o-Rre. V'illiam M. Magee. 5and Dean Chiton V Ulum s, tember 21, as the) jppe.tred jt lit banquet tpeakeri’ table. Dads' Day. A frond of sons, dads and football fan pouring into the stadium for the annual Dadr' Day game with Creighton. You bet Marquette wonI Ruth Mallhewt show) Tom McQueen and hit father how things ate done in the nets iroom of the Journalism college. Fatheri and soot post before the Sigma Phi Della house following open house ou D.idi' Day morning. Approximately 300 fat hen and tons attended the third annual Dads’ Day banquet held at the Schroeder, fjm ‘ P-riJM hf1 ' 'peeling 'he Stadium Fund tablet MHMtJ between the halttt of the Homecoming game. Th„ flaj, entered by tht Joseph Conrad Club til for 'be cohort, from IT ashington and fefferion. even if you're an unbiased onlooker. Tht Vest i land filled with hap fry gradi and under-grad, pulling for a Homecoming tic lory over II . 6 . Two entrant! in the chariot race who helped amuse the Croud between italici by their mirth-provoking antici. HOMECOMING Father Magee com cuing with Father Parry during the Homecoming game. The girl', band took an attire part in the Homecoming parade and did much to add to ill color and festivity. The special on thought to, too. Of fount the Engineer Drum and Bugle Cor ft toot part in lht Quilt a hlou for tht chap in the fore- parade. litre they jit flanked by Milwaukee I Great While Way. ground! More Homecoming tomfoolery. Tht Delta Sigma Pi float held liille hope of tutory for B . 6 J. The prediction afteruard prated correct. Thar imperioaatori of Waihington and Itffteioa punted rapid modern trarnporlation in furor of hone and wagon. The croud was in an uproar of toy at the Horn team, mg game came to a thrilling hut happy Contluiion. The Engineering College tool firti place in the departmental competition for float uith this uell-hutll and beautifully deiigned float. HOMECOMING [53] JUNIOR PROM Kmg Clattnct J. Fur hi an. p!.u ink • diadem on the heat of bn Queen. Irene Moymhan. jun before the Grant March at the Prom. Shortly after, the dance uax in full suing. Cecil Moymhan uat all imilei when the heart that her niter u ai choien Queen of the fun tor Prom. They an from Sinclair Lru'if home town. Adherent of Porky Furloux and Nvrl Fox hoiited the newly elected king and all-Vntt truly clan prudent to their shoulders immediately foilou mg the Prom election. King Clarence f Furlong. Hthbing. Minn., and Queen Irene Moynihan. Sauk Center. Minn., u ho presided oier the 19i2 Prom MoJerne. Marquette's chief loctal rrent uat held at the Eaglet' Ballroom and uat attended by S20 couples. Mum uat furnnhed by Art Kassel and hit Katteh in the Air.” and uat in accord with the Prom theme. Of COUtst the Queen can hake here's a picture to prate it. Vhat's in the pan.' A hatch of Ireshh baked cookiet, silly. The scene is laid in the kitchen of Irene'i landlady and you can bet your boots that she uon'1 stand for any foolithnesi. Nope, this it • tnctlj on the letel: these are real, genuine, honesl-io-gisodness cook-iei. If you don't believe it ask the photographer, or heller yet, reach in and help yountlf to one or two. The King. dressed in conrenlion.il full dress, presented a pleating toatrail to his Qurta. uho uai attire J in white lalta. Tbit shenti the couple entering the EagleY ballroom. Sotl Fox, Muskegon, Mich., all-Uniienity fun tor dad president. and h partner, Agnes Redmond, Milwaukee, 4S the) appeared fust prior to the Prom. Fox uai a dark hot it in the Prom elections and hit backers iMccceded in splitting the Medie-Lau Engineering combine for tie first time in man) yean. It was one of the moil ipirited electionr in hiitorj. During Prom week. Noel Fox went about his daily duliei at uiual—eten uhen Mitt Agues Redmond stopped by one da) and bid him hello. Porky’ Furlong not only kinged' at the Prom hut he also displayed his talent on the Vmstty hockey team. When Captain Yank McFadyen fulfilled hn scholastic requirement! in midyear. Porky was selected to fill hit shoes. At later etenls prated, he uai as good a hockey captain at he u ai a king, eten though u atm u rather did not bet mil him to tee as much action as he and the hockey fans desired. Here is (Jueen Irene demonstrating her proven aI the teuing machine. Which panel that the it at home in the household as well at in the ballroom and classroom. JUNIOR PROM [55] Sally 6reif anJ Rosalie Hyrr extended tbe iiij I timer of the coed to the lau School thu fear, when the) enrolled at freshmen. Jail a couple of Portiai. litre art tuo embryonic member. of the Eomlh Eilate, Mur) Me-Canon) and Jeanne Cannon, grinding oat copy m appro ted H)le. COEDS Peggy Reilly impeding a lecrel panel dn-covered by member of Gamma Theta Pi. S� pe, no money.' The cupboard wai bare. The fint coedi in Marquette hiitory to enter the Dental School: Irene Volf rath, Minnie Margolii, Margaret Air Eatlane and Lalhan Grundmann. It tain a pull to hold down a dentin’t yob. hut they'll probably mcceed. Two coed landbagging a feu protptcli with Home coming floueti. iponiored and made by the Engineert. Catherine Vetch. June Mueller and Juln Kuceble admiring a Homecoming potter. [56] COEDS Tkb note! Homecoming float entered by the Women'i Athletie Attach ation attracted vide attention. Qnadrocyclei are rate tbete dayt! Cladyt and her father, F. G. Bartell. were all miles at the annual Dadi' Pay name with Creighton. And with reman, too for Marifnelle won! F.mily Cox, Janet O'Neill and Hal Beaton admiring the Mar uelle-Cttighten trophy held by Don Elliott. Cued memberi of the mixed choir railing then toite in preparation for the fall concert. Sheari fnlei Knechle and Catherine Welch cutting up a hit. Come. come, no hedging! The scent n laid on the sonth eampns. Do coedi en oy football garnet? Oh my yei! 0 yet. indeedy de! If thii picture taken at the Homecoming game meant anything, they get tre-mendom joy out of them, Well, why not? The team defeated their ritah pretty continently. Memheri of Sigma Phi Delhi contused this cltier Jeeor.it oa for their house Jar I a K Homecoming week. The Mississippi team receiving the official key .tnJ handshake from memberi of Golden Key, local honorary welcoming fraternity. Ho ham! Life in a frat home is just one stretch after another—especially u hen the dock is to far away. One of the many fraternity floats that added to th, spice and color of the Homecoming parade. FRATERNITIES The lift of a pledge is not a pleasant one and these tuo Interfratesnity Council officers: Robert Dud. neophytes stem to he getting the wont of the deal. rich, Rodney T oung, Daniel laruii. [58] SORORITIES The Kappa Beta Gamma Homecoming, float depicting Mutant He at the winning suitor of Victor) . . . a truthful prophecy, hy the way. bene Moynihan and Sally Greif admiring Homecoming fraternal cups held hy Chairman Rai Hienach. Roxane Mad nine preienltng Swan Cramer with the Chi Sigma Chi Laurel Pin. .eta Phi Delta Copped Sri honori in the loroiity dunum with tbit unuiual and atHacliie Homecoming float. [59] : Three graduating toeJi tear thing the cloudy hearem for a raj of tunihine. Arthbnbop Samuel A. Stntth, Paul C. Treehanm and Val HistJr. (right to left) tt ere honored at the exercnet. BACCALAUREATE The graduates lined up in the basement of the Andilorinm preparatory to retelling their degrees in the main hall. Approximately OiO degree! Mere conferred upon itndenli from nine depart menu of ihe Uniteruty. One of the largeit croudt in Marquette hiilory uitnetied The imposing Baccalanreate exerciser beU in the Gem the gradmatton ceremoniet at the Andilorinm. Chnrth on the Sunday preceding graduation. [60] Jamei H.i finer ALPHA SIGMA NU Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Uni-versity honorary fraternity with chapters at the Universities of Detroit, St. Louis and Creighton, is open to two Juniors from each department who have distinguished themselves in loyalty, scholarship and service. The President of the University may select additional members from the University at large. This panel includes all graduating members. Earl Hath Harry Jene! Arthur Keller Joteph Km Philip ,M(Clotty IJutn Sbjnie 11“ilium Sthult: Jobe Tangher IT ilium Urban Hilbert Ziegetl [62] Ctfil Mdfor Helen MtCabe Mirum Doyle ALtry Senile GAMMA Pi EPSILON These graduating members of Gamma Pi Epsilon, local all-Univcrsity honorary sorority, were pledged late in the second semester of the 1930-1931 school year. Members are chosen annually by the deans of the various schools and colleges of the University on the threefold basis of loyalty, service and scholarship. Only two Juniors from each department arc eligible for this honor, the highest in the University. Owing to the fact that women arc not represented in all divisions of the University, membership is generally limited to four departments: College of Liberal Arts. College of Journalism, College of Business Administration and the School of Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon is active throughout the school year and annually sponsors an all-Univcrsity card party, finances of which are added to the Rev. Simon J. Nicholas. S.J. scholarship fund. Other activities include teas for second semester women and supervision of Freshman coeds at registration in arranging class schedules and providing for a place of residence—a valuable service for incoming students. Like Alpha Sigma Nu, the women's honorary society was founded at Marquette. Real izing the need for a medium that would pay tribute to the outstanding women at Marquette, the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., President of the LJnivcrsity. began the movement that culminated in the foundation of Gamma Pi Epsilon in 1923. Although the all-University honor sorority is a strictly local organization, executives arc taking steps to found chapters at the other Jesuit universities as did Alpha Sigma Nu at at the Universities of Detroit, Creighton, and St. Louis, so that the organization may obtain a national charter. It is to be sincerely hoped that these efforts meet with success. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, is the faculty moderator. FrjKcei Sfbirktnbj(b Mjr lle Peleu Violj Strunk MjttelL WMig [M] ■ Th e H i! I t-op ■ EVA MAY ACKER MiluAtkit, V'luemun u hiiim or rNiiotorMV MAX L ADAMSKI M Imaati r. Vlutaum MCNiuit or un Sodality 1. 2. J. 4; Joamh Conrad Clul I. 2. J. 4; Classical dub I. 2. ; Mod cm Language Club J. 4 ABE ADLAND Miluaaitf, Vrn naira M inna or setmet in uidn ini Kappa Alpha ALEX W ADAMSKI Stalk MtUraaku, t'lHamna MtHriM or sciimj in mumoni Pin Beta Pi. Karr Alpha; Departmental Batch all 4; Fraternity Bottling 4 WILLIAM ADASHFK ,Milwdukit. Wncanna WNILM or KUNCI FRANK JOSEPH ARNAUD Saaik Miluaaktt, Vntamna Ml II r I OH or KJINC1 Phyatca Club 4 VICTOR ASCHENKR1 NF.R SirdiforJ, Vittaaiia Mr.itiuw or ritiMKai rsr.iNi raise FRANK JOHN ANTOINE. JR. A. J. ASCHFNBRFNFR Prahn Ja Chun, Thtamiim F'J'W, Wimaua mcniin or arts Motriot or u«t Alpha Sigma Nu; Vanity Ttadk Man Delta Theta Phi ager; Chairman Dad Day Committee. Mar ;ortte Player : Modem Language Hub. Claaural Club; AiitUMeltan Society MARTIN J. AUUITFR Milaaaktt. V'nmaua Ml mho or � L CT icai IM.IMIMtl, Sigma Phi Delta ; Sigma Nu Srgnu [64] JOHN AUDI KaudUtl. Hdliitimr Kumioa or u« LOUIS BABBY Milrrdukrt, 9 tu •mum RACJUIOR OF MJtNCJ IN MIOKINf Phi Deli Eptilun: Kappa Alpha; Inter-Iratrmity CoioeJl EMERSON F. BACH HUBER Mdyrlllr, V ttiumum MCHIIM or aCUNCI IN DINTHTIV Alpha Chi. Omul Furum SAM JOSEPH AVELLONF Cltrr UmJ, Okim HOC Tot or Df.VTAL HIIIUIT Delta Si gnu Della; Intramural Hiikcltull ), 4: Tnteefiatnniljr thitelhill S, 4; Denial Forum 5. 4 FREDERIC CHARLES BACH . .41 in id, V'lKomsim Me:nnot or aciCNCt in M tisra AoaiiHtartATioN ARTHUR CARL BAO Greet Bdf. Tbtei m rwcroa or mkdici i Alpha Sijcma Nui Kepp Alpha AW DWARD A. BACKUS Mihrdmtft. 9'mmmiim or anr-NCc in mumcinx K m Kappa. Secretary 5. 4 JOHN F. BAKER Bar r g;«t, bird RAOinot or ioino IN amiNBS ADMINISTRATION Dell Si m� Pi; Commerce Club ARTHUR GERHART BARKOW MibdMtrr. Ifiitmim MC Hliot or m:iin :k Physio Club ARTHUR FRED BAIER Ci lldH, lE'xifffti t Me imoi or m iinci IN MltlNItt ADMINISTRATION Vtitity HikIict. Inliamuial Basketball CLAYTON U. BARABI .Mriire, Kirin h DOCTOR or DINTAL auRGRRY Della Seam Delta. IVntal Forum. See friary I; Cheerleader I. }, ) JAMES J. BARROCK Mlludnirr, t'luamum DOCTOR or MtMCINt The Hil CLARENCE EDWARD HARTA Ktiia . W'utmaiiu Mumoi or ten nci Crou Country : Tfick: Hockey ; Miiquctte Chctnkil Society. Sccictiiy 4. Tmuirrr J. J; Sodility I. J. J. 4 ALBERT JOHN BAUMANN Miln-taiu 80CTOR or mioicini Alpha Kipfu Kipfi. Drill Pi Fpulun WALTER T BECKER dai imox or MtlNd IN UIOKIM Phi Chi DOLOR J. BAUMAN Enui, W’ koki k DOCTOR or DCNTAL HlMOT PHILIP H BECKER OttMM, Mmtii DOCTOR or MIMCIM Phi chi ABEL BERKOFF Milu akt4, Vniomiin DAI III ION or U� l Alplu Fpilon Pi. Kippi Mu Rho GEORGE FRANCIS BE1NAUE MllU'fktf, IlllitlKII HU III ION or CHI HIUI INMNIHIM. Si mi Phi Drill; Marquette Engineer WILLIAM NELS BERGSTROM Mlludaktl, ITillMIM dai nr ion or uiihu IN nillMII AUMININTXATION Drill Sigma Pi. Scute 4; Commerce Club; Intcftiiicinity Brtkttbill; Intcrira-tirnity Rowling ELIZABETH ALICE BERNARD MiltroMkit. V uivmin dai nr ion or rHiiOAornv Aiittotelian Society JOSEPH PAUL BERTUCa M ivJuttf, Wmtniim DOCTON or MIMCINI [66] The Hi I top ■ RALPH H. KIIIIN Miludtktt, V'mvunn MACNrioa or urir.Nrr in m di ini Phi Beta Pi JAME5 H 1 11.11 K MiluJtiti. V ntonna OOf TO® or WINCIM Omicron Alpha Tau JOHN WILLIAM MIMES Ptfjlf. Nrw Vari OOCTO® or DENTAL U IXJ.1Y RAYMOND R. BIERSACH Militjmtrt, W Hr twin MOIIUM Or LAVS Clan Preiidcnt 5. Intramural Baiirthall. H Annum in® Chairman 4; Football 4 ANTHONY JOSEPH BITCHKUS 5A .' a� ITmaa r MCHito or A®n IN JOCINAI ItM Prtn Quh I. 2, . 4; Intramural Bate ball J. 4 NATALIE MARY KLYN Chitu . Uliatu •acmilo® or A r� Coni Oub 1. 1, }. Secretary 4. Omit J. 4. JoAcph Conrad Club i. 4 M AUN E. BOECKUR Milujuitr, ITmaaiir hV IIIIO® or MICMANKAl (JMilNraiNC t®ma Nu S ma. Cormpondan® Sort tary; Delta Pi Rho. President: En®inm in Aauxiation. Claw Vice-Pretideot J; A. S. M E. THlOI ORF EDWARD BLONG V’dnitmj, Jtaa oorro® or wiMcivr CAROLINE ANN BODOVINAC W'til Alin. Tihukjik •aoiiio® or riiiimorHV Zeta P� i. Delta. Untuneal SotKty. Carol Club; Sodality DONALD BOEHMER Milwsakti, V'notuM Maxima or nimiCAi inmniijim Si ma Phi Delta. Ln inccnn At tutu t«m; A. I. E. E-. Secretary [67] JANINA S. BOGIF.L ITjruir, I'oUaJ ■UCHIUX or M UNCH Joseph Com ad Club; Ariitotclian Society ALBERT WILLIS BOLT GfdtJ aim, Mubigja DOCTCMt or IICNTAl M.'tCIIV P� i Omcju. Dental Forum; Marquette Journal 5 RICHARD C. BONNER Waan Daw. tl ii(vniin moiimii or un WILLIAM JOSEPH HOLOCNESI ' •• Maaauia. Michigan haoiiio or u«i I Vila Tima Phi. Steward 4. Vice IVao ; Football 2 PHILIP PAUL BONIFI R HagaU, Stu• York doc ro or mi turner Kappa Alpha LOURF.TTE MARY BOOZ JOHN FRANCIS BORELLI Milu duktt. WorvarM New area. Caa art neat Momot or un norm or midicini Drlta Omicron. Guard, Vice RrxeOt; W A A Trnnii Manager 4; Intercoioeity Council; Coed Club; ModciO l-anfoJitr Club; Gaoica) Club HARRY EDWARD BREMIR Mtluaahr, ITtltaaita B.W Ml to or MttllANICAL tNC.INI TIINf. 'Aeronautical Branch | Hockey. A. S. M. E. GLEN ERNEST BROWN Aliludditt, Tneaatia DMirrio or mkiiankai im.inmiunc lAercmautical Branch) A. S. M. E„ Secretary 4 MARION LOUISE BRADY Militant ft. IT ! «• • km hi i.o or rmixmirHY in mini Chi S 1 01 a Chi. President 4; Marquette Player . Secretary 4; Prom Committee JOSEPH BROCK MiludMitt, V in •aim mi Hlioi or law HYMAN H HROWN Miluaatrt, Witcaaiim uchiim or iaw Kappa Mu Rho. Alplia EptdiM Pi [68] THANE EDWIN BROWN MiJmittr, ViKamia � Aomni or civil tMiNousc Phi Chi Pu A. S C F-; FmlMun Hockey Mjnj«rti RUTH BRUNNQUT.LL Milwaaktt. Tniaaim � « hum or rHiiowrHY in mien HARRY JOHN BUKGCYK ,Mtlaaaitt. ITiueann mac.miio or u i Dell Tbet Phi. Conrad dob M RUDOLPH BRUESEWITZ KanJam I ah, IT moan a HACIIIIOI or NnUHlUL INtWmiNt (Ac!un ut� c l Branch) Snima Nu Si«ma; A. S. M. E.. Vice Chiumin 3 CLEMENT L BUDNY Milmnahr, Vmanna hac hhor or reuse in mivkini JOSEPH M BUsAI-ACCHI Mtlujhktt, Tin a ana mai niio or am inginm inc Sum Nil Si m ; Encmming Attoci IKiO. Vice Provident . Intramural Batkrt hell, Bavcbail; A. S. C. E.. Kn««ht oi ►«Edt MARTIN N. BURKE. JR. G'tta Ha). V iif mm MAr.nrin or miihanicai. unoin EDWARD JOSEPH BYRNE Milnnaktt, Tiuenim mac iino or amt in jotnuMuaM Cruvo and Anchoc; Sigma Delta Chi; Hilltop Stall I, 3, 4: Tribune St « I. 2, 5: Pitu Orb, Pi evident 4; Intrrfra-Icniily Council 4 GERALDINE MARIL CAFFRLY Miluautir, Tliiannn MACHI to or CUNCt IN MUMNBM A� UIM� T ATK N Kappa Bel (iinrni ARTHUR DAVID BUSSEY Mi naat e. Tiittmin MACH CIO or KUNCI IN MCMC1N I’hi Chi: Modem Language Club I. 2: Sodality 2. 3. 4; Chemical Society I. 1 GERALD PHILIP CAFFREY Milnaaktr. Tut anna HAGttCLO or A n IN JOUMNALUM Hilltop I, 2. 3. 4; Prraa Cluh J. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4 JOSEPH MICHAEL CAMPBELL Drtrail, M kit OOCTO or DCNTAl ' G Y P«i Orem . Union Board; EVntal Forum . HilBep v. ! [69] WILMER HENRY CHRISTIANSEN Milujitrt, W'bttmiim mmini or rctiNCi in MiDici.sr Phi Bet. Pi ROBERT B. CLIFFORD OmiJj, llhmatt ouMiioi or kiwu in wiiNm nniNnni noN Brti (lunmi Stfmt: Mil Chi Pti. Bum nest Ad Diftil; Comment Club. TrtA -■m JOHN JOSEPH COLUNS hifcmiHi, Mi.hfaa mi hi mi or kiinci in orNntnv EUGENE H CHRISTMAN Radar, Wtuantim MCHllO or LAYS Alpha Siitmi Nu; Law Rrviru, Editor in Chief HAZEL M. COE Mdioa Citj, Im eianriCATi in mntal hyciim Alpln Drill Eu HOWARD ALLAN COPSEY FrrrynlU, V'luaana oocToa or mntal ihimAt Drill Sir mi Drlu. Dentil forum EMILY ELLEN COX Milaaatrr, XTutaaua crrrtrirArt in mntal HvcirNt Alphi Drill Eu JOSEPH PATRICK CROWLEY J.iii«m. Illiami RATHtioa or cmimicu cxcouuinc Cimmi Theta Pi; CipUin of U� hm. Manjuettr Engineer. CiftulMmn Manager Drum ind Buglr Corpt ■ Mitqurtte Chrm. ml Sociil) ANN BRIG ID COSTELLO Mihraatn. V moan mihiim or rMiiowrMV Chi Sigma CM; PitiKian Club. President J, 4, Arototrliin Soorty; Sodality; Coed Club; Choir WILLIAM H. CRAMER IRENE M. CULL Miltrsakit, Tntaait HatlUaJ. Wmaaiia mat miloa or civil iNUNtniNe Sigma Pin Drill; Sigma Nu Sigma, Preti-dent. Drill Pi Rho: Knighlt ol St Patrick; A S. C. E.; Mirijuette I ngmeer, Advritiuna Manager nu h un or munci Poetry Club; W. A. A I J.J. 4; M Club 4, 4; Botany Club Trriwrrt J. Prendmi 4. Sodality I. 4. Trrauaier , lord Club I. J. � , t [70] GLEN F. DENYS Often Hdj. U'liettmiin DOC Toll Of MIDKINt Phi Bel Pi FRANCIS J. DIWANI Mnriltl. Wiitanitn Mcjinot or m iinci in Minn ini JOHN K DELANEY Miltnatrr. VTiitannn ltd Ml I O® or M l C HARLES R. DERNBACH V'dMinn, Wiutnnn KAi Miioa or tiftraiCAL INCJNriaiM. t.amma Theta Pi, President S, Treasures 4; Drum end Bugle Corpr J, 4. fn Kiocciing Dime Committee 4, Engmcci-iiijt Aieociatiotl; 1'ther 3. ), 4, V A. I t. E. LEONARD JOSEPH DF.YSACH LttOtUt, Viuaann ItdMIlO® or KIINCI IN MtnCINH Kappa Alpha, Setrrtaty $; Phi Beta Pi. Editor. Pin Her Pi Quarterly I, 3 MARY A. CUNNINGHAM 0ar , ViKonint itu Mr tor or rHlUMOPKV IN MIMNrM AOMINI4T� ATION Chi Sigma Chi. Vice-President 4; Cool Ouh; Coed Fxeeutive Bond J; Intel sorority Council t. Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 4 J LtO DALTON .4 11 0, Wtitannm MtHlioa or I AWT Alpha Gamma Phi LLOYD H. DEAN Mtnnttlt, U'noniiiit noeroa or Mieru st'xr.ray Alpha Orneica; Dental Forum MARY LOUISE CURRAN Maailan, f mean Mditun or rimoaoriiv Coed Club. Treasurer 4; Sodality ROOSEVELT PAUL DA5C0LA Cmfinn. Muh taa Miimoi or um Della Theta Phi; Modern Lanicuagc Chib FRANCIS JOHN DEK. Meant Vtr� n«, InJutna RACMrioa or (cienci IN rilYtlCAl IIM I TIKIS Football 3. � . 4 STEPHEN FREDERICK fllFAZIO Mr raairr. ITmmiin potto® or MI0« INI Kappa Alpha ROBERT DONALD DIEDRICH Milraatit, Vntonnn HACiirioM or cmi iminm � isr. Si mj Nu Sigmi. Ounmi Thrti Pi, Kn.gl.ti ol St. Pitrick; Interlritrrnlly Council, Vice-President 4. J; C.enrt j) Prom Ciuirmin 4; Engincrting Dime Committee I; A. 5. C E.. Treiiuirr 4 GEORGE THOMAS DOHERTY ANTHONY J. DORNOFF (iCoi r, V at on i m Milunakrt. Wniunim ucHitoi or un mnmo� or tcion IN HMN1.CS ADMINtmiATION Foottull I. J. J. 4 STANLEY TIMOTHY DONOVAN Oeukrltl. Ntrll rUkntd doctoi or nrntal uianaar DelU Sigmi Dell ; Dentil Forum. Ptm drnt 4. J; Interlntcroity Council. Sectr ury 4. ; Cla� Secretin' I. 2 JAMES EDWARD DORNOFF Mtlmaktt. Wiitaaiim n.uMimr or tciiNcr IN UIIINIU Al MINI«l AHON Alphi Kippi E « i Fwhmin Riikethill MIRIAM AGNES DOYLE Mill naif . r i lent in ■UtKIIOI or ATT IN JOUINAUtM Cimmi Pi F Mi loo, Tmwircr 4. Kirri Tiu Alphi, Vuc-Ptrii.lent 4: ThcO 5.« mi Phi. Sccrctiry F. 4. W. A. A.. M Club; Tribune 2. � . 4; Hilltop � . 4; So-dility. lnteiviroi.tr Council J. 4 HARRY EDWARD DOWNER Milaaakrr. Wnennn iKiinoi or roil inciniiiim. Slgnu Phi Drill 5 Engineering Anouitum I. 2. , t. Ptesulent . Miroucttr F-ngi-nerr t, 4. J; Truk I. 2. S: Urn Cmin-... i i c r i ■ i WALTER ERNEST DRAHEIM Milmaaitt, � lutana kAinnoi or 11 1 DONALD VINCENT DOYLE B'oaHym, Vmoaiin tiAoriiog or civil rsciNitaiM. Drum Cory ; A. S. C E. LDWARD ALBERT DRAEGER Militate, V'ntonnn am nr to or coil rsMMtiiM A S. C. E. ROBERT JOSEPH DRF.WNIAK Militate, {Tiuaaiia ha hiuh or kiincj IN M'AINIU ADMINUIIAnOM A!phi Kipri Pm; Commerce dub I. 2. J. 4; Sodiuty I. 2. 5. 4 [72] I top ■! HILBERT N. DRICKEN Mila iilir, Vitttnum Moirio or kiinci in midkim Alpha Kappa Kappa. Kappa Alpha GLENORE MARGARET DUGAN Mila- ktt. Ri r i KAdll to or KillNM VC. A. A.; Chemical Society; Patrician Club EDMUND ABRAHAM DZ1ENNIK Milasmhi. BT i � ii au.HtUM or kienct Joteph Coot id Oub: Liberal Am A� HXialioa; Chemical Society; Modern Las guage Oub; Fhyaic Oub; Franklin Oub MAX F. DROZEWSKI Mtlwsaktt. Wilt f aim •Aotriot or acttNcc JOHN JAMES DUNPHY Elkk+rn, ITnet aim nar.Hiion or am ikciniiiiw Sigma Phi Delta; Band CUFFORD A. E1SENTKAUT J� g e Bail, Wiiiomitm oocrot or mxtal aciottY Delta Sigma Delta ; Dental Forutn; Modem Language Club JOHN A. ENRIGHT Mi aaaitt, Whtaaim oocrot or uiwcim Alpha Kappa Kappa LAWRENCE EMIL EHRNST HrarJiltj, Miaatmu SVERRI A. ELNES Hikhag. Miaatmu VERNON EKBSTOESZER Milaaaktt. W nee ) nu iinot OF KttMCI Band fcAOIFlOt OF FHMOtOFHV in M'iinkm ADMiMtimanoN Varaity Hockey ). 4 MOIFLOt OF riiiioaoritv Beta Phi Tlieta, Grand Matter 4; Theta Rho; Clatt Preaident }. i; Mairjuette Player : Pruen Cummittrc � ; Debate Squad 3, Liberal Am Dance Chairman ); Hum reaming Committee I [73] ARTHUR C ERICKSON DttUi l-tki. N«’it Oakvu doctor or wntal h miiy Psi Oncg LESLIE MATHEW EVANS Kaiiat, 1Tntaana UCHItM or M IINCI IN MUMClNt Phi Chi DAVID FELD Milaaakrt, Yiutana nocioa or MtDirint HUGH WAGNER FTTELDORF OuUm, I ua doctor or otntai surciry Alpha Chi; Denial Forum, Secretary 4. 5. Sodality BEN LUE FABRIC Miluaaktr, Ylutaiia hACHIIOR or SCItNCI IN MEWCI NR Alpha Epsilon PI LEO ANTHONY FENDRYK Miluoakrr, Yntoaih Bar Ml I OR or AATS Liberal Art Association. Vice President i. 4; Classical Club 1 .2, S. 4. Claia Sent Ury ; Joseph Conrad Club t, 1, 4, Sec ittaiy J. Aristotelian Club J, Via: President 4; Sodality I, 2. � . 4 ROBERT JAY FERKO Miluaaktt, WiittmiH tlACHtlOR or Nil Net IN RtSINI-SS ADMINISTRATION Alpha Kappa Pm. Mattel ol Ritual , Vice ftesident 4, Auditor 4, Atntiant Football Manager 2, 5: Interfraternity Bow time 1; Prom Committee J; Business Administration Dinner J; Commerte Club i. 2, y 4 BELLE CHRISTINE FIEDLER Stymai, Yiucniin CCRTiriCATR IN KStNTAl NYOItNI Chi Sigma Chi, Coed dub; Sodality JAMES A. FITZPATRICK. L.L.B. Mrluoaktt, Yiicamia ausoiitoa or rMiiosoritr Delta Theta Phi THOMAS FERWFRDA Grand Kaf Ji. Michigan DOCTOR or MIDtClNR DOLORES VERONICA FITZGERALD RAYMOND JOHN FLANAGAN Stalk Miluaakrt. Yiutaua Oinatntytt. Yin tana Miiirioa or aciiNci racmrior or kirncj Delta Pi Rho ' M,,WIU administuatton [7-1] mm JACK V. FLANNERY Pan Vdfat. laJidad IWMIIDI or KI(N(t IN MIOICINV Phi Chi DEUX MARIAN FOUNTAIN EMIL FRANKLIN Pruttln, VT manna Miludtt f. Tut tana i.mnncATi in dsntal hvgiini moiiioi of kiimj in iinuctst Phytto Club Alpha SqU.,l ROY PHILIP FORSTER Mtlwdaktt, V'iutaiia me ii i io� or tenses Rho; Debate Siam a Nu; Theta I'mon Hoard HERBERT HARRY FOWL! M'luaattt, Wbttmim sac in tot or icissci IN M’MNUS AONINUTSATJON JOHN A. FREEL Ad) Cil). Mrthfda NU Ml lot or tCISNCS IN MlMCINt Phi Bela Pi; Sodality ALLEN A. C.AHL ! «■ dltid, fnctana SAT IIIlOt or AtTt Oauual Cluh; Franklin dob I. I. i. VKc Prrtidrnt 4; Modern Langutgt tlub ANTHONY JOHN FREDERICK AmilnJam, Nttr Yar4 norma or urmriNt Phi Chi NATHAN JOSEPH FRENN PudasKt, MUlifda noctot or urmriNt Ph. CW ROMAN EDWARD CALASINSKI Mila aaktt, Wluaaita not rot or utmost Kappa Alpha; Della Stfma Rho; Debate P’3 HYMAN ABE C. A NTS' MARK WILLIAM GARRY Md s� k . Witamun MiltrMk , Twmn ooctoi OP midi INI M4 Iirtoa or iciknci in Mokimr Oraicron Alphi Tiu. Chantclli 6: Don Country RUDOLPH PETER G1NGRASS Mlludtktf, rntcntt dot to or MiDiriNr PM Chi JAMES GILUS GARLAND Milutuikie, ITiuanun oocto or Msncnta PM Chi; Intrilntrinity Council; Hilltop GEORGE JOSEPH CELDREICH Milujkht, W'noimnm MCIIILO or ART SoJility; Qihiiil Club; Libciil Am Allocution. ViccPtcrident 4 CELIA MARGARET GASKA Ptltuh. Vincmiim CIRT1F1CATI IN DENTAL HVCIINt Alpha Delta El . CocJ Club JACK D. GRACE Mihtjmkft. Vinomhi a mint or iuivu IN ioi ismuu Tribune; Hilltop REUBEN ALBERT GORSKY Kdiimt, IIn.emu Mi.mi ion or ia i Alphi Epulon Pi; Kippa Mu Rho; Mar qurtte Law Review. Bounce M anise I J MARION DOROTHY GOURLEY Milummltt, V am iiiio or rimotoritY BERNia IRENE GRAHAM MihtMktt, V iutmin MCMILO or PHIlOAOrKV IN jOt'RNAUlM Poet it Club [76] FRANCIS KATHRYN GRAMLING Milujtiit, 'I'iicaana RAC.HilOR Of tCttSCI IN MMIICINII Kappa Brit Gamma; Coed Executive Bond; Intenoroeity Council MAURICE A. GRANT Tniaaiia Mtimo or ninmornv in wiich Marquette Pli|tn; Cialdni Mack; WIIAD PRISCILLA LOUISE GRLIF Mrlmaht. IT tnoaiia RAC Hr Lot or At VI Kappa Bet Gimmii PI tyro i. 3. Clatti-cal Club 3. 3: Sodality. Prom Committee JOSEPH J. OR AM LING Alr u j� hf, Vntaana RACMILOR or Mil Net IN MrOIVINI DONALD CHARLES CRF.GG Sjijubj, I liman RU Mliot or MICHANICAL INCmmUNO (Aeronautical Beanchl Phi OU P... Steward I. Vhx Ptcodetit 3. Prmdenl 4. Hand I. 3, 3. 4; Mum Mac ter - 3. «. Cla . Vk Prrt.drnt 3; A S. M F. HAROLD G. (.ROVOGEL Bailrfi Haikar, Vntaana DOCTOR or MNTAL RUROIRV Delta Sicma Delta. Dmtal Forum JAMLS EDWARD HAFFNER Si. Lean, Mniaati doctor or twMVAL autcity Alpha Sterna Nu; Delta Sqpna IVIta. Grand Matter 3; Prom Committrr 4; Gin Prciident 4 HUBERT D. GROTA frit Crrrt. f'nraer a RAC Hr lot or M.IINCI IN MIDKlNt n i Beta Pi; Hand CLARENCE WILLIAM GUEZLOW Al raaktt, ITntaaiim HA1HHO or MtCHANICAl INC.IMIBIM. I Aeronautical Branch! Ensmeerinc Auucialton; A S. M E. BERNARD F IIAMMES Calrmaa, Vntaana raCnilor or attearanical RNUNtntNC (Aeronautical Hr anch Alpha Chi; A. $. M .; Hockey. Eo«i nccrina Auocialioei [77] MARRY WILLIAM HANKE Mooiihutl, llhmun rm ichor or Kirva IN HAIM11 ADMINISTRATION Alphi Kirfi P«. T insurer; Track; Commerce Gob HAROLD JAMES HANSON KMint, Vnt•aim potto or dint i Miacrar Driu Sigms Drill. Intcrlriternily Ath lefic Council; Oiu Secrtfirr 4; CUn Vice-President Dentil Forum 5. 4. 5 ROBERT P. HARLAND Miinuniii, I iikiui HATH I (OS or MICMANICA1 INUNIUIKC Sigma Phi Drlti: A. S. M. E.; Engineer mg Auocinioa; Intramural Tennis RAYMOND f. HANSEN Mil uutu, Wnctaum nu hiior or scunc IN ICUNIU ADMINISTRATION Alphi Kappi Psi CLARENCE RUDOLPH HANUS Mitu until, Wiitanua Momoi or k iinci Chemistry Gob LENORE MARTHA MEALY Msmlo wot, 1Vlitemua path 110 or A STS JOHN FRANCIS HEBERLEIN Tmmmott, Viittmim DOCTOR or DRNTAL SL'RCTRT Drill Sigm� Drill: Bind. Sodality; Choir; Denial Forum LESTER ELMER HAUSHALTER Mil until, WittamtiM •Ai-jmoR or scitNcr in msoh-ins ROMEYN JAMES HEALY Milwuatu, Wiitoaim DOCTOR or MfMCIMS Ph. Beta Pi HI RBI AT G. HUM ANN Miluuotn. Viuomiia aM nrtos or coil r.NUNiniNo Gamma Thcti Pi, Sigma Nu Sigma. Kni|hn ol Si. Patrick. A. S. C. E. [78] The RUTH SYBIL HEIMOVIT M lujahr, Wiiiannn MCMKIOT or PHIUMOrHY Dclu tpiloo . Modern Language Club BERNARD JOHN HELLFR Smn mix, Uiiivmim DOCTO or MNTAl M ll.nr RICHARD JAMES HENNESSEY Milmaatrt. T 1110mm m hiiok or Aan Clauacal Club I. 2; Franklin Club � . 4; Sodality; Gl« Club 2; Modern Lmtuip Club 4 FREDERICK CHARLES HEIN AN Mihruntr . Vmtmiin tUHUOI Or tCUNCS IN MIMCIM Alpha Kappa Kappa MARYLOUISE HEMPSTEAD Milufiir. W'iuanun mcmiux or rimoaorMr in mien Ptarm; Coed Qub: Choir; Sodality ALLEN JOHN HIPP Milmtitt, Wiitnmin Mr 1111 on or iciinu Chemical Sourly. Modern Language Qub WALTER FRANCIS HOFFMANN SkktjgMa, Tnraniim doctor or mniai m'uhy WILLIAM ANTHONY HILOER Milujtiti. ITnetnnn McitrioR or acitNci in vron inr Alpha Kappa Kappa NATHAN HODOS Si•� Harra, Cinmniitmt rkniuh or 4UINC in t i smov Dental Forum FRED JOHN HOFMEISTER Milnantet, Whtanun unilM or sconcr in midtcim Alpha Kappa Kappa; Kappa Alpha; Union Board VICTOR VINCENT HOLLY Mihrddkti, B uc«mia nocro or dknyal iu oe y Pti Omtm. Inlrilrjlrimly Council PAUL A HONKAVAARA hkftman. Mi.fufjit oonot or dintal ilroiry P� i Omc|A, Ociml Forum GEORGE LEON HORAITIS Milu hi. U iuanun RAC III IO or LAW Stgrai Nu Phi. ViceCJuncellot; Trick 2. i. 4: Clou Country 1.2: FnnUin aub; L� w Review, Businru Mirujccr: Modern Linguise aub: Prom Committee; Inter fritcrnity Council RICHARD CLARENCE HONKAMP Siomx Ptill. Stub DdkvU ha it r i.o of (CIENCZ IN III .INI VI ADMINISTRATION D:lu Sijtni Pi. Foothill; Bi.krthill ROBERT HENRY HOPWOOD IjtwrtnrtbMit. Ttmttnrt MAI Hr tOR or CIVIL ENMNEltllNC Enginecrm Allocution{ A. S. C. E.: Drum mil Bugle Carpi LEO C HORNE Stjmiu. V'iutmim MCHIto or LARI WILLIAM S. HOROWITZ Milmuhi, V'liemi hachiui or civil iMCUcmrinc Omictoo Alphi Tiu; Kn.rht. of St. Ptirick: Clio SecreUry ind TieiMtct 2: A. S. C E„ Set relit y V. Mn {ucttc Engineer 4, E; I.njcinccrinj Allocution WILLIAM JOHN HOUGHTON Miluduht, Wtutuiim EARL H. HUTH Gtttm Bd), V ieomin POt TO or MMtCINI Alphi Sigmi Nu; Phi Chi; Qui Prrii debt ); Proa Chiirtnin J; Foothill I AOirtO or PHILOSOPHY IN JOO NALI M Alphi Sigmi Nu; Kipni Tiu Alpha Sigma Delti Chi. Vrce-Proidcnt 4. Ym Oub. Vice-President 4; Bwkethill I. 2 Intramural Mini, . Sport. Editor ; tor 4 ; Journil J 2. J; Tribune Editor Edi JOHN HENRY HOUGHTON Miluddhi, Viuamum oocro or midktnc Phi Chi: Tenm. 2. J. 4 BURR H. HOWARD I’m I IJu dtj. W in mum DOC TO or MNTAL k! RGIRY P� i Omega FRANCIS JOHN HUTTON El kb in, Vntmum Ml HI to or Mil SCI IN WHINIU ADMINISTRATION Bind I, 2. .4; Commerce Qub [80] THOMAS P. HYDE Mllu ktt. V'lKAHIIB MCIII ICMI or MDCMANKAL CNMNUUNO Sigma Phi Delta. Vice-President ; Engineering Homecoming Float -I; Co-Chairman Homecoming Parade '; Chairman Engineering Dance S; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association KATHRYN MtCABE JACKS Mlhuatu, Whttmi hat h n o or rHiiosoniv JEROME MOHLER JEKEl Will Mhi, Wntomm oocrot or miokini Beta Phi Theta. Phi Chi EUSHEVA IUSHEWITZ Milu ktt, Wutomia POCTO« or JlUSWL'DtNC Junior Class Treasurer; La Review THOMAS JEFFERSON Vsnwns� n, Wntemta Momox or civil inuinciiinc Sigma Phi Delta j Union Board; Football I. 2; Chairman Senior Engineering Ban quet; Chairman Engineering Float 4, Engineering Association . A. S. C- E. MARVIN AUGUST JOCHIMSEN Will Alin. Wilt Baum Momoi or actinc in MMtUKt Phi Chi; Classical Club HARRY JOSEPH JESSEL W sawatm. Wncami I Aeronautical Blanch tUCHIlOO or MICMAMCAL I.NblMIglVC Alplu Sigma No; Sigma Nu Sigma; Gamma Theta Pi. Historian 4, Vice-President 5; Knights ot St. Patrick; Oast Secretary S; Trnnit 2: Prom Committee; DmI� Day Committee . A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association. Chairman S IRMA C JOHNSON Milmatti. Win omiw Momog or rmiosorMV Mil DRI D L. JOHNSON Nttaah. Wnteana cianricATi in kntal hyohni RICilARD COPPEL JOYCE Afflih . Wiu n tor roa or dental at-aciav Dental Forum; Glee Cluh [81] WALTER P . JOYCE Oihknb, U'iito ii AACKfLO Of tCUNCil Chemical Society; Modern Language Club DON ALEXANDER KAXJTOWSKI .I’ljJij, U i item in nAc.iinoa or tcirNr.r IN M'SINISS ADMINISTRATION Della Sigma Pi; Claac Pretidenl 3: Prom Committee 3; Commerce Club. Preaidrnt ANDREW M. KALUZYNSKI Dr trait, Mubin DOCTO or DI'NTAL IUMMY Dental Forum; Sodality; Joteph Conrad Club 4 FILIP F. JUNEK Maribr , ITiitatu tiAoirioa or civil iNCiKriiiM; ALBERT CARPENTER KALMRACH Mtiuankit, IT'iieoati iccomoi or science Phyaic Club; Modem Language Club; Franklin Club HARRY KATZOWSKY AtUatit City, Srw Jtriry KACiuioa or aciiNci OWEN ALOYSIUS KEAN Dttrtil. Mubin KlCTOi or MNTAl IIIIMIY P� i Omega DOLORES MARIE KASEL Mrttaiha, IT lucrum cianncAti in mktal hygiene Alpha Della Fla CHARLES PHILIP KAUTH Writ Hind, 1t'iic ii« h.m in to or science in mtoicint Pb. Chi; Band I. 3 MICHAEL HUBERT KECLAN Mitu � krt, ITtuomtn MCXeum or u w Hi)m 3. 4. Vne-PrtMilcnt 4; Hockey I. 2 [82] ARTHUR C KELLER Milmmmtu, tTiitmim BU HILO Or K.IIKOI IN BUtlNtU AliMINMTIUTION Delta S. ma Pi. Alpha Wnu Nu; B«u mb Ad Di e� t; Union Board; Athletic Board JOHN H. KENNEY Dflmrmm. Wiummua nocron or jitattrauwNtf Clau SwrcHry-Tinwiti 6; Band I DOROTHY ALICE KEUNS $!) ••, Wnomnm CfBlirK'AII IN MNfAL MVUISf Alpha Drlia Ela WILLIAM H. KELLY Mrmamimtt, Mlflugmm MHIIUW or JC1IXCI IN m rote INK Pin Chi: Sodality; Player THE(MX)RF. JOHN KERN MUmrmmiti, Wiifemnm aw mine or itiKNcr in mimcjni FRANKLIN JOHN KIR CUES CASIMIR J. KLECZKA Miltrmmitl, rut fmum Wm Alin. Wntamna tucHrtoa or law ml mi 10a or cnimkai inumium. Society of Chemical Engineer . Prttidcot 5 CHARLES HOWARD KINGSBURY LEON MAURICE KLATZ RALPH GEORGE KLEIN Mil main. W ut •mum Miimmahr. Win •mum HmmiumMt. Wmmmilm notion or MimciNf McHaioa or u i whmih or tuctucAt im.iniibinc. Alpha Eptiloo Pi; Hand; Prom Committee [83] IRF.NF. ELVIRA KLUG Milu j kn, IT it nun WILLIAM JACK KLEIS Milujtitr, ll iuoinn GERTRUDE ADELINE KNEELAN'D Milueat , IT'iiteaiin OOCTOft or MIDICINE Kippi Alpha; Modern Lansuijce Club RACiitioa or rHKowrm � .u m ion or actcNci in jounmuu Thcii Sigma Phi. Cued Executive Hoard � ; Chun J, Tieaaurer 4; Pro CJub. Treiiuirt ); Proen Committee ); Into wxoriiy Council � . 4. Tribune 2. J; Mill t°f S. 4; Journal 4 RALPH P.. KLINI. Milujaite. Vlitemib EM III LOR or tAWI Alpha Eptilon Pi; Kappa Mu Rim JOHN ARTHUR KNAUF Ckillvi, Yntmti MHIIIM 04 tCIINC« IN MIDU.IM Ph. Chi GERTRUDE EUNICE KOEPKE Yiiraaiia ilw iinor or rHitMorav FRED GUSTAV KOMMRUSCH Miluuntti Wiutmum nulinnl or MICHANICAL IM.IMUIMI A. S. M. E. ANGELINE J. KOE NINOS Stint . YluaaiM u.u in i im or nutotoriiv MARVIN RORIK! KOMINAKFK Muhina City, taJuaj «Ac.nrum or M.IKNCS IN WUNBI AIIMINIIIRAT ION Drill Sigma Pi. HiMorim ). Junior Guidr J; CIm Seeretiry-Treuurer 2; Out President 4; Glee dub I. 2; Choir. Chmmin 4; Hutinctt Adminiitratuin Banquet Committee 5; CoBOtKC Qub STEPHAN A KONZ .Ayytn , Yiuantta kACttiioa or mixu in miiui im Alpha Chi; Phi Chi [84] p I ALOYS E. KOPP Sa.rtmtmio, Otllfatnu oocn� or iwntal artr.tar WU Si|tm« Delta MAX K05HAK0VP Milujaktt, Viitamn am lit to or tA « Karr Mu Rho; Out Vare Pfoulrnt 3 CECELIA KATHRINE KRAEMIR Mtluamket, Whcaaiin aaiwrio or ruuoiorHV IN JOt'INAUAM Kappa Beta Gamma, Treaturer 4; Theta Siami Phi, Pmident 3; Tribune I. 3; Hilltop I, 3, 4; Tiny Trib, Editor 3; Pint Club WALTER L. KORIK Milu jaktt, If iimaim mi in in or civil aNr.isriiisr. Engineering AiMXiation; A. S. C E,; So F.TIIEL PAULINE KOTECKI Milnaaktt, tT uaana CUTinCATI IN WNTAI HVbUNK Alpha Delta Eta; Sodality LORETTA BARBARA KREUZ ,Umn«r, Multi n AU MHO or ALTA Claitical Club; Modern Language Club; Choir; Sodality MARY FRANCES KRISKI Cnn lUi. ViKtai H nu in ma or rHttotorHv V. C. KREMSER V'til Allli, Vinaaila am hi toa or imuri in mimtini Kappa Alpha. Phi Chi BETTY HENRIETTA KKIPPFNI Otltoib, tttltamiim r ranriCATi in nurm hvciini Alpha Delta Eta; Sodality ESTHER PATRICIA KRYCIIR Mila ht. Wntaaiim narhi ioa or niiioaoritv Chi Sigma Clu [85] EDWARD JAMES KUCINSKI MtUaaku, Iriuaaiia RACHf toi or LAVS PETER P. KURZYNOWSK1 Jaikto . Mtfkigaa KVHiini or ctvit rsciNiriisc M. WESUY KUSWA Will IhaJ, Wiuiaiim mchiioi or iaw� A. S. C E. Dclu Thru PM; Thrt Rho. Drill Menu Rho; Dttwtt 1, J; Don Ciuntry 1; Tr k 1. U� Review Sulf ELMER H. KUEHN M rtit, MinaneU mlhiioi or rcicNcr IN MltlKllt A1 MINITHLAT ION Bill Gimmi Si mi HARRIET ISABELL KUSSROW Milwaakn. ITittamth Ml III1IOI or A� T� IN JOUBNALUM Ze« Pl«i Dclti: Thcti Simi Phi; Mod ctn Lmcuige Club 4; Hirtory Club 4; CU Mini Oub 2 FRANCIS JOSEPH LACZNIAK Mtlu-aaku, Wuctaua cocto or distal h umy SAMUEL ANTHONY LAMBERT Milidtktf' Win van IATMIIO or CHtMKAl I NCINirilNO A. S. C. E.} Engineering AiuxiatNin EDMUND EDWARD LACASSE Mutuala. Moalaaa n.u hi uxor (ucniCAt nuciNtniNc Engineering AmociiIioo ; Hockey 1: Trick I, 2. S ANDRE HUNT LAMAL AtklaaJ. Wh( ait m iino or tcirNct in mimciki Phi Chi ARNOLD EI W1N LANGE Milaaaki� , Wmaatia MTiinoi or am inciniciino Phi chi Pti. A. S. C E.; Engineering Am a utton . Muauelte Inpow. Inin mu � l Bstcbrll. Bi«keth !l [86] JAMES G. LAPPA Mtln saber, Wheamita mcmiior or kuncr Chemical Society 2. 5. 4j Phyaio Cluh 4 EDWARD G. LAUBENHEIMER Mtlvaabrr. V'neaana lucMiioa or miciiankcal TNuxriiiNO Delu P. Ffniloo; A. S. M. E.; Engineer mx Auociation EDWARD T. LALTENBACU Plymouth, Vtnoaiia raouior or ttlfNCf in vicue INC Alpha Kipp Kipp MANILLA LARSON Milttaabre, W'iicamiia •ACM t LOR or PHILOtorHV I I.MKR A. LA UN Mthraaket, Wiifmna doctor or mniu uitcnr Omul Forum 5, 4, ; Chemical Society I. 2 LEONARD E. LrBARGE SuaJub, Michigan DOCTOR or DTNTAL IUMPY P� i Omega ROY EDWIN LEE McaJari, Wntoaiia DOCTOR or IMKTAl H'ROIIY Delt Signii Drill. Dentil Foium 4. 5. Titinra J JAMES G. LAWTON Viola, Vinomin norm or wvtal tuaiiut Dental Foium J. 4, J. Chemical Society BUOL ANDREW LEBERMAN Sheboygan, U'iitanun b«mini or CitmiCAi r.voiMniM; A. I. E. E. ALBERT J. LENARZ Albany, Miaaemta •ac lino or sriKscK in mmucini [87] HENRY J. LEONARSKI BENJAMIN LIPSCHUTZ Mila jvhf, V'iiccnita Bnmtlja, Sew York ARTHUR LORENZ ITaaioaraia, Vlittiana MMIMOt OF KIFKO IN WtlNfU AOHINUTRATION DOCTOR or 01 NTAl Alpha Onirji; Denial Forum KACIICLOR Ol FHII040PHY IN JOURNAlMtf Prrs� Club I. 2. i. 4; Modem Language Club I. 2 ERVIN LEVF.NSON Milwitkee, Viietmi wrnio or iaw Kappa Mu Rbo le:o lipton Ditftiii, Mithnau DOCTOR or Df.NTAI. MIRUFRY Alpha Omtgi THOMAS JOSEPH LYNCH Milwaukee. Viltamin Moinoi or iaw THOMAS ELMER MacHOLDA KiJu� � J FdUe, MinneieU Ooctor or M.NTAL smnv Drill Sigma Della, Ttonm J; Chemical Society I. 2; Denial Forum. Secretary 4. Vice-PmidcM T: Clan Tieauarci V Men' Sodality I. 2. i. 4, 5; Lrberal Am Auociation I. 2 JACK F. MacKANY £a CUhe. Titttntim HELEN F. MADDEN MilwAntee, VFitttmn KACMtlOR OF SCIFNCI IN atniKHI ADMINIURATION RAT II HO or PHtUHOPHY ROXANE NANCY MacINTYRE Mtlu-eukee, Vueamum RATMIIOR OF KKNCX IN JOt'RNAIjaM CJii Sigma Chi. Grand MiUrct 4. PlCM Club; Coed Club; Modern Language Club J. 4 KATHRYN PATRICIA MacKOSKE Rmete Dana. U iiiohiih CIRTIFICATl IN PtNTAL MVr.ir.NI Alpha Della I la CECIL THERESA MAJOR Mr araairr, riuaniit faciii ioa of tenser IN Rl'tlNKM ADMINMTRATTON Gamma Pi Eptilon; Zeta Phi Della; Coed Club [««} MARTIN CLARENCE MALENSEK r'm AUit, Wiifnif MOM or MtMCINI Ph. cw ADRIAN JOSEPH MANEV ROBERT KENNETH MANION 5mu4, VinuHiim Prntolt, Viuomim ooctoa or txKTAi Muumr Mtnrioa or luctucu tmamum Si tnu Phi Delta; A. I. t. E.. Treaaurer S; Engineering Association, Vice-Chairman Executive Board ); Sodality; Journal 4 T. EMMETT MALONEY CI10100, � ara moiiioi or LAW FRED L MANGOLD WUukM. MhHfm MOttlO or CIVIL INUNIIIIM Delta Pi E pm loo; A. S. C E.: Engineer-Association, Drum Gorpa J. 4 CYRIL R. MARLEW5KI Mtftr kn, Wiu ua nocroa or mioicini Alpha Kappa Kappa AMBROSE CHARLES MARTINSIN Mm ill, V 0(00110 MUIIM or civtt r.MUM'taiNti A. S. C E.; Engineering Association ANNA MAE MARCHANT FU0' J0. Yiiiaaiia i ranricAta in mntal hvoiini EARL WILLIAM MARTENS Mi aaaln, Witt001111 wont or uimciMr Phi Od LESTER O. MAST A UR Miiu44t,t. rin0miim nocToa or midkini Phi Chi [89] WALTER MAITHE. JR Milujukir, Wntanun DOCTOR Ol MIDIUNI Alpha K rpJ Kappa; Theta Nu Fptilon IRENE MCALLISTER AUI ktr, V'nionua KU Hill Or PMIIOSOPHY MARY A. McCANANY Milujuiit. It'innmin HATIIItLOR OP ART IN JOURNALISM jfj:Ww°i.sr ai«5!il- CLEMENT MARTIN MAWAOCE Kmoikj. Wiittnun R� l III lO OP U«l HELEN MARGARET McCABI Milujmirt, V’iircnil Mi IttLOR OP ART IN JOURNALISM ('immi Pi Epuloo; Kappa Tau Thru Si ma Phi. Pirtiicnl 4; Bets Gamnu; TmUuk I. Z. 3; Z. 3. 4; Journal. Editor 4; W. A. A.'; PrtM Qub. Sccwtiry J: M Club william a. McCarthy FonJ J� Im, RACMILOR OP I AVI Thru Rlio: Ddti Sigma Rho. Pianklm Club I. 2, i. Debate J; Sodality PHILIP A. McCLOSKY f«� flay. Vncaniim MCHVLOR or PHILOSOPHY IN JOURNALISM Nu. PicsiJcnt I; Sijpne President 4 ; Gown and An Gamma Phi; Tiibunc 3, 3; Editor 2. Co-F.ditoe-in. .. Bond J. Treasurer 4; J; Prom Committee 3 HARRY JAMES McCULLOCH VThttmln MUIIICK OP LAVS Delu Theta Phi HAROLD K. McFADYEN CmnfitU. mi lino or senncr IN M MNIU ADMINISTRATION Hockey 3, 3. Capa in 4 MYRON T. MCCORMACK Mllujnht, V'lHtMIIU iisi 11 ion or M-.ir.Mf in mcmcini Phi Chi; Football 3, 3: Sodality HOWARD DENVER M DONALD Milrcnnkrt, VinoKih RACHRLOR or M IINCR Phi Chi P� it Chemical Society WILLIAM KINGSTON McFARLANE V'ukinhj. Wmanna DOCTOR or UIKTAL MHMlIRY l):nul foium 3. 4, [90] ■ Jh e HOWARD JAMES McGINNIS Mihunttr, V'lKtMiiH m 111 ux or acieN-J in MioiriNr Phi BtU Pi. V«it«r J; Chemical Soo rty, VkePreodent 3, Precident J EDWARD YOUNG McNAMARA Kididi, lmud KM III IOC or ART IN JOtimilllM Sigma Dclu Chi. Tribune J. 4. Catholic IntUuctKHi League J; Sodality; Liberal Ait� Allocution I, 3 : Quual Club I, 3 GRACE ELIZABETH Ml YERS IT dltrla ir«, W ntamnn ManiKAtr ikiwntai hvciins JAMES T. Mi LAIX.HLIN Stdiilt, V dilution MCHRLOR or CHEMICAL INCINIUINC Sigma Nu Sigma. Vice-PrewdttH 3; Gamma Theta Pi. Treauarer J; Maruuette Engineer I, 3. 4. Editor 3; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Allocution. Oiu Secretary 4; Si. Patrick' Committee 4. J AGNES RUTH METZLER Miliddlrt, Vliteaua nu HI lot or ART IN JOtTRNALIlM Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Zeta Phi Delta 3, 5. 4 EVANGELINE C. MILL Stjmimr. V lit omit CtlTINMn IN MNTAL HVrvlINt Alpha Delta Eta HAROLD E. MILLER Militant , V'lutaim Ml lit I OR Or MECHANICAL gKClNURIMC Della Pi I pulon, Prcudmt 3; A. S. M. E. CHARLES ROBERT MIKOUC Miluanhr, II ■•« ■ KACiirioa or iLicmCAL knciniiuno A. I. E. E.; Engineering Allocution GILBERT H. MILLER ifkdnt. � dilution HOC TO or MNTAL IIK.HV P«i Omega DAVID ISER MIROW CltrtldmJ. Oh nocrria or MrwciNr Pin Della Eputon [9� ] jxaoH JOHN ANDREW MISCZlNSKI Drltttl. Mubin DOCTOI or DRNTAL M,'� 6r� Y Psi Omega. Dental Forum EVERETT J. MOEN SIMON MOCLOWSKY Miluaatti, Xt'tti Miludtkee, Wiii ii MOIRIOR OP M1IIKCI DOCTOR OT MIDIs IKE IN MUINIM ADMINISTRATION Phi Della Epsilon Alpha Sigma Nu. Bela Cuninr Sigma. Pi tt id to ( 3: Mil Sigma Pi. Senior Winlen 3; Ow President 1; Dull' Oat Committre 3: Cat hoi it Instruction League 2. Business Ad. Digest 2. 3 E LOR ED MICHAEL MOEIIRKE Milaaattr, V’ma u mcmiioi or KiiNcr VIRGINIA A. MOGLNSEN Rjcint, Vhioaii MOIUOR OP PMIIOSOPHY Ksppa Beta (.imnu; CUss SecieUrr-Treasurer; PI Ayers; Cord Club; Modern Liniruijre Club WALTER CHARLES MONOIER Btnemrr, Miihg Momaa or civil rnginisrikg A. S. C. E. WALLACE MORTON Rdnat, 'ino n MtMrusR or sotncr in mimcjni Phi Bcti Pi CECIL ROBERT MOLSEED CfUrnllr. Sra'b P t U MOttLOR OP BOINCS IN Bt'tlNIS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Pi; Business Ad. Dance OiAirman 4; I'niun Board 3: Commerce Club HAROLD B MORGENROTH Miluaah , Win nan DOCTOR or DR NT At. St’RGIIY Pti Omega ; Denial Forum 3. 4. 3 GORDON MVELLER Miluaatu, Win ran Mi HIioa or KltNCt [92} SAMUIL NISSENBAUM Milmmitt Vina mu uotToa or Minm oisu Kappa Mu Rho; Alpha Epulon Pi RUTH I O'BRIEN Mi ummitt, Win •min IMCHILOft or StlCNCJ Della Pi Rho; W. A. A.. Secretary 2. Ba Khali Manager - HARRY THOMAS O’CONNOR Wmmumnn, Wiirmmum oorroa or jtrusrtt'MNCi Della Theta Phi; Clown and Anchor HENRY THOMAS NEZWORSKI btmumoJ, MhUgd auHiioi or acitNCX in mimcim Alpha Kappa Kappa HAROLD GEORGE NEWCOMB Cmrj, ImJimmm MCHnoa or mkhamcai ixetKiniNC Gamma Theta Pi; A S. M E., President A. Saieram at Armt J, 4. S; Enpinettmg Aaaadation MICHAEL S. Nil WCZAS Milmmmitt, ITnftmiim Doctoa or wroiciNr DOROTHY MARIE O'CONNELL Mllmmmtu, ftlmmum aaCHiioa or nniotornv WILLIAM GEORGE O'DONNELL f U). Mimmitu au urioa or kiimi Chemical Society EDITH JUDITH NELSON Milmdmiit, Ttummum Miiii� i or rHiuiaoniv IN JOl'INAUSM Kappa Tau Alpha. Sccrttaty.Trraaum 4; Delta Sipma Rho. Secretary i; Theta Rho. Secretary Tteaaum J; Theta Sterna Phi. Treasurer J. Viet President 4. Delta Ip «loo. Secretary 4; Tribune J. J, 4; Journal 2. j. Associate Editor 4: Hilltop ), Associate Editor 4; Debate 2. J. 4; Tiny Tnb. Auntant Editor J. W. A. A.; Coed Club: Aristotelian Society. Prect Club JOHN MICHAEL NADER D� � W, .V� h|aa oocToa or mmai acacrar Pm Omcpa. Sodality 5. 4. J PAUL T. O'BRIEN Milmmmhf, Wtirmmin not toe or MltnriNi; Crown and Anchor k-m in n a or aciiNCf IN fHVMCAl lot'CATION Football I. 2. PHILIP FRANCIS MURPHY PerUf. V Ilf •mm MARTIN C O'HARA Milmddtrt, V'rirdMIU KM IIIIO or LAW MARY OLEARY Edit Tiof. ITnr nan RM-lirtOK or ICIBNCI IS MltUCINC CASIMIR OUSZEWSKI Mll d lrt, II'lltUKU nAi xrioa or civil rxciSllMSG A. S. C ; I namrenn AtMKUlion . Jmeph Gmtad Quit SIT A R. OHRI ImlUmjMT. Mu mcmilm or lucnicAi. inumiiim, A. I. E. E.; I ngitwrfmK AMoriatmn WILLIAM JOSOH O'LEARY Sank Miludtitr, T■ MCMIlOt or BCIINCI IS MIDKTNI Pill Chi ALVIN A. OSTERMEIER Amu . riHMiw MTHIIM or civil INCISUI1NC A. S. C. E.; Drum fmp� , Sodality META M. OSTROWSKY Mrtm-d trr. f nttmum cnnriCATi is mstai htmisi Alpha Della F.U JANET KATHERINE O NEILL M,l trr. Tntdnum KM Hlioa or AKT� Harm; Coed Club CHARLES EDWARD OSTERMEIER Sr L m« � , Tin tain doctoa or mstai ti iuiv Delta Si(ma Della; Dental Forum. Sodality FREDERICK OSWALD raaudtau. WlUdmiim KUMIIIM or Mirsci IS Mintusr Kappa Alpha [94] FRANK JOSEPH PA LI ASCII Mllmmmklt, IT WHIM M r«� S Of MIDtCINI LINCOLN PAN OocToc or uimom Kippi Alpha OLIVER PAYANT � «■ MmmaU � , Mliklgdtl � nmoi or iah Drill Theta Phi THEODORE M. PALUHECK I'liHifuotJ. Mumurnd Micros or HiniciNi COSMO PASSALACQUA Hurrklym. Srtr YsrA Micros or mimcin Kappa Alpha: Phi Chi JOSEPH THOMAS PF.TSKA AMmnlM, ITnioHiim n.u in ins or rimouirHY Chemical Society 4; Histories) Society 4 MARVIN KENNETH PH IL MUututktt. U nttaiim sac linos or civil i.nuni «sinc KENNETH PETERSON I'iofM, ITikhim Slat IISIOS or civil S NOIN SCSI NO I Vila Pi EiMilMi EDWARD JOSEPH PFIIFER Nt torn id, V nt r mi im mac linos or kunci Poetry Society I; MoJmi Language Hah I. I, 5. I. Chemical Society T. Band I. 2. 5. 4 ANTHONY A. PloNI K Miludmtir, Viummum pottos or pr.NiAi ii Hiir [95] ELLA THERESA rOPPE Milmstk , V'ntoaun MAOiiuia or fhiuhofmy CHARLES GILBERT POST Milaaaktt, Vutoaun racmrior or mcnucAL inginuuno A. I. E. F... I-njiiKcfin AiHxirlioa; OtM Vice Prcudcnt 4. latuaiuiil ball I. 2. 5. -I. 3: Prom Committer 4 ARNOLD ALFRED PREISER Miluuuht, ITmo ana RACH4LOR OF A n Catholic Imtruition League. Sodality; CUu.nl Club MARVIN B. PORTER Surtainllr, Maauaj DOCTOR OF tlFNTAL M'M.IRY Ininmuiil Manager 4 SANGER BROWN POWERS Mrttrsaktr, XTUtaaun RACMILOR OF CIVIL FKGINIKRING Phi Chi P� i. Recording Secretary: A. S. C, E.; Engineering Auoc.atum; Band MARGARET CATHERINE REILLY Miluaaktt, II'utaaiia rachuor or rHiiotoFMv in amt K� PP« Beta Gunmi, Gr nJ Muircu 4; Player I, 2. Huron in J, Vice President 4. Golden Mill 4; W. A. A. I. 2. Vice-Preudent J; • M1’ Club J. 4 MAURICE GREGORY RICE Surra I Petal. Vtu unite DOCTOR « r MIDtCINR Phi Oil WILLIAM J. RAUE Xfaitrlttrn, tTiuaaita RAC MM OR OF FHILOTOFMV IN JOl'RNAlltM Pi«« Qub; Modem Language Club IGNATIUS JOSEPH R1CC1ARDI MHwaaktt, VTnttana AU HMOR OF ICIENCR IN MIDICINR PE.. Beta Pi CHARLES A. RII'DL Milauatre, Wutaaila DOCTOR or JtlRMFRUlWNCI Drill Sigma Rho; Sodality 5. 4, 3; Play eri 3. 4. 3; Law Review 3. 4, 3 [96] GLADYS EMERSON ROBERTS Milujukt , Vntanun h-u hi tot or ritiiouaritv RAYMOND JOSEPH ROGERS Will Alin. Vntvnun OOCTOt or MIDICINB Kappa Alpha. Phi On EDWIN HENRY ROLOFF Stu IjibJkv, 11 iuanuk HXIOI or OCNTAL M'iOItY Dentil Foeum . Intramural BaiErtball MARJORIE ROE DEL Milusukti. Yncttuta Ml HI lOt Or AtT� Oii Sigma Chi, Recording Secretary 4; W. A. A I. 3, 4; Ba.kctball Captain I; Haikrthall Manage! 3. Chairman Chi Sift ma Chi Hiunteiuning Float 4 ; Clau Viet Pietident 4. Coed club. Sodality EMMET WILLIAM ROHAN KtJiit1 4, V'innnna tu.iltwi or lawn Crott Country I, 2; Tratk I, 2. }. 4 FRANK STEWART KOTCHFORD Sfokaui. WwA gglM ikk rot or mntai. vt 'tcetv P� i Omega DAVID EN'DYTi ROZELMAN C.ltrtlMJ. OU noctut or atruttiM Ph. Delta Eptiloo EUGENE ROSEN MAN Miluuatti, IT inomim MOO.LOt or tr.tlNO IN HltUONI CHARLES HENRY ROWAN ■Wi aatlrr, ITiicvkim Minima or un Beta Phi Theta; Intetfratrrnity Council Delta Theta Phi; Theta Rbo: I Vita Sigma Rho; Debate 2, J 4. 3; Hixkcy Manager 2: Intramural Manager J; FranV .tin Club, President 3 FRANK J. RUEKERT V uklrilu. Vntsmitm tACHiiot or caoMicAt. inmmiiim Sigma Plii Delta [97] CLARENCE L. RUEHL Miltr lrr, 9'neana WHHM or u i Hitkethill ). 4 JAMES L RYAN BI ik JnUr, Vntoaiia Dotror or MiDMiNi Phi Chi MICHAEL SANEEl.IPPO .Mdar aider, fiwinm DALHiiot or rMiiororMr Sodtlitr I. J. 4; Hntoeical Society 2. }. 4; Modem Lutujp Club 2. J. 4 ELROY RUEHL Milwoakri, Wittamum MNIU4 or M l SIDNEY SAICHEK iVi muin, 9'nt u MCHIUMI or u � Otmeroo Alrh. T««. Vice Ouncrlloe i. Pi Alpha lambda, Pretident 2 HOWARD B SAPIRO Milunmht. Vinomu «into or ifiisci IS DVtINQB ADMIMtniATIoN Alpha Eptilun Pi; Commerce Club ALICE E. SARNOWSKI Mil ter, Thtami DAt mu or or rHiiotoTKY in mien 2. 5. 4; Own 4; Coed E JOHN P. SCHAEFER MUtr hi . 9 BA Illicit or Clll Ml CAL EN61NUII.S0 Dell Pi Rho; Stem Nu Siam . A. S. M. I... A. I. C E.; Eniiantmi Auooi. tion. Tniium ; Qltt Pretidenl 4; Prom Committee 4 Ub Phi Delta; Playcn I, 2 J. 4; Coed a«b I. J. J. roimt Roud 5 CLEMENT A. SCIIII HI KT Mihnultn. Vmanna IMOIEUX Of SCIBNCI IN M'MNlit ADSIMITlAnoN Beta Phi Theta KENNETH L SAVAGE Ream A . V luoail MCMiiob or un Alpha Omuni Phi. Intel If Altrnily Alb-letic Council. Bitkethall J. 4 FRANCES AGNES SCHERKI NBACH Mtlv- aktt. Vmanna MtMtU or ICIt.NCI Gamma Pi Eptdon. Pretident 4; Chi Sir-nu Chi; Deft Pi Rho. Tftuum 5. 4; Delu Siinu Rho; Coed Club I. 2, Sec re ttry 5. Pretidenl 4. Sodality I, 2, Secretary S. 4: Hot my Club I, Trraturrr 2. V«r Pretident 5. 4. W. A. A. I. Batkel Kill Manager 2. Treaturer J; M dub N. CYRIL SCHIELT7. Sr Vrt , low bac h no or chimkai inunikim Stem Nu Sterna. Dell Pi Rho; Knijhli ot St Patrick; Chotr 2. 5, 4; Drum and Bugle Corpt J. 4; Chernm! Society 2; A. 1C E. 4. ; A. S. M. E.. Ineiner. mg Anoeiabon 8 [98] WILBUR A. SCHMIDT WILLIAM ADAM SCHMITZ Miluaaktt, Wiitonna V'jnnAktr, W'iuumua MOULD or un nocTD or WNTAt utacriv Delu Thrti Ph.; Gk Club 3. 4; Tcib-uoe J; Hilltop 3: German Club J; Pint Club 3; Lihml Aitt Atuxution J CATHIRINL D SCHOLL Milaaabn, Vnceatm CUTIMCATt IN MNTAL MYOItNC Alphi Dclli Cb: Claw Ptecidrnt J FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMITZ Miluttitt, W'liitaun luullLOl or CHIMICAl KNUNUtIM. A. I. C. E.. Secretary 4 ISABELL FLORENCE SCHOLL M’luinht, g'lirvmth CUmriCATI IN PINTAL NYCIINC Alphi Drill Eti; Choir CHARLES WILLIAM SCHUEPPIRT Mtltrsukn, rillMMI u lllllll Of kUCMANICAL 1 NCI NIKI INC IArioniulitil Booth) Cimma Thrt P.. A. S. M. E. 4. ' ; Tn KiiKtimx Attotutiuo. Marquette Engineer 4. 3; raiiMm' Dince Committee 3 RUTH SCHOENKf RMAN MiluJtltt, Wiiteaiim MCHILOI or KJINCT IN MUIir.lN( DdU Eptiloo. Miami of Ccrrmoain 4. Grind Mitlreti 3; Inlcuoroiiiy Council J. 4. CUh Treiturer 3: Gicd Club 2. 3. 4; W A. A ; Clivtiti) Club 3: Modttit Languaitr Club 3 SAMUEL SCHRINSKY Mllu-duktt, Wii emu nu ill un or UW WILLIAM EMIL SCHULTZ Ntruab, Vinomum oocro or mntal tt u.nr Alphi SjpM Nu. Dentil Forum 3. 4. 3; Did� ‘ Diy Committee 3; Hotkey 2, ). Cipliin 4; Chemical Sotirty I. 2 HAROLD MILO SCHUDT Ixmd, llltmaii Ml IIIIOI or MkCMANICAL flNCINIkklXC I Aeronautical hunt ID Ph. Chi P«. Prrtidmt 3. A. S. M F.; Bind 2. 3 ETHEL MARIE SCHULTZ •, W'niomiia ennnun in mntal hvmim Alphi Drill Eli: Choir MARGIE MARY SCHUMACHER Milirambtt, Viiitnn ■uciiiuM or A«n Antioirliin Sortrty; Cord Club. Poetry Society: Sodality [99] ROBERT SCHUSTER Milajaht, Wmmun pm i i ■ or sciKNca GEORGE ROBERT SCHWARTZ Milneaht, WiitemiK DOCTOR or MSDIflNI Phi Dell F.pcilon; I'livru I, 2. J. 4 VERNA ALVINA SEEGERS Milusektt, Wiitemie rack riot or PHimiornv PUyen BEN SCHWARTZ Rj.lUt, IrillfllH IU HI I OR or LAWR ALICE GEORGIA SEABORN Weaitilxi, Il utitmim mnrian in distal hymini Alpln Drill Eli EDWIN ANTHONY SHANKE Mituaakti, Witten nit RACK I LOR OR ARTY IN JOI.-RNALMM Alplu Sicmi Nu; Kippi Tiu Alpiu, Pircidrot I; Si mi Drill Chi. Switlii) 4 . Clown ind Anchor; Tiibunt 2; Hill-lop 2. Co Editorin-Chirf }; HoflRecomia umiuitn-c 4, PiiiJc Chinroin 4. Didi Dip Committee 4 LEONARD STEPHEN SHE MANSKI A,ftitle , WiHemlm RUTH 11 OR OP M-IINCI IN MIIIICINr Phi Chi JOHN SHAKULA Mtluaattf, WlitoHim R VI III LOR Of ACILNCB WILLIAM T. SHAW ReaaJaf. Mimlana RAOIILOR or RCIINCJ Phywci Club, Prriidrot I; Amlotclun Society C.REC.ORY GEORGI SHIELDS Milmaater, Wiuaana DOCTOR or MIDI) INI Kippi Alphi [100] ALBERT EMERSON SHIPLEY Km iin. Pimmum mchium or rMiUHorm IN MIINW imiMmiHON Alphi Cimmi Phi; Gxiunmr Chib. VKtPmtduM 4; Foothill 2; Baikrthall 2. ). Co Capton 4 PAY! LOl'ISE SlCOm I.'Amt. Muhgta tMtnfRATT IN MXTAi MVWINI Alph Delta Fu. Sodality BERNADETTE E SLANEY Milraakrt. Wiuaaiim ■iuhiioi or rHiioforHv EARL W. SICOTTE Natitaal Mint. Mkkigaa mihmoi or rimo or� tY IN nrUHRM At'MIMITYUJION Cociuikkc Club; Sodililr ISADORE SILVERSTEIN Dtntit, Mithujn nmoi or mntai itiuiv NATHAN SLUTZKY Miluaaktt, Win tana oocro or MrMciNi COWARD ALBION SMITH KafiJi. Mnhfaa KM TO or Of NT At M-tOMY Dentil Forum ROBERT I MM! T SMITH Miluaaktt. Wintaint Kit hi to or riiiioiorMT Alplu Gamma Phi. Hnlnfun 4; Crown md Aiuhor. Suibblrr 4; Libctil Am Ai Mxiiiino, Pmidrnt 4; Basketball. Min. i(tr J. 4. Sodality, Scortiry 2 HUBERT F. SMALL Mil mat 11. Wiuaaiim Kit MilOl or IAW1 Alphi ( 110101 Phi HOWARD F. SMITH DtITtit, Mniitaa not top or nrNTAt irit.uv Dental Forum WILLIAM LOUIS SMITH Manlit, Itmm Kit HILO or A r� IN lOIINALOM [ I 0 I ] ' RICHARD JOHN SMR7. MILDRED WALLICK SOLBERO Milwaaktt, V'in mia Miluaatii. Vntamua mchhm or A� m MTHrioR or rMiUMonor Clascal Club I. 2, 3. 4; Clataical Bulte tin I. Editor 5; Anuotelian Society 5; Secretary ; Hiitory Club 3. Preaident 4; Lecture Bureau 2, 3; Gaa� Vice Preiidefit 3; Franklin Oub I. 2, 3; Sodality I. 2. 3, PreEect 4 IRENE M. SPF.CHT Calamkat, Win •mu RAOItLOR or .CIENCI IN M RUNG LEON DAVID SOBUSH Milwaattr. V'ntomia km Hit on or te.irnct in xtwusi Alpha Kappa Kappa: Sodality 2: Modem Language Club I. 3; Band 2; Muuc Mnim 3: ChcntKal Society 2. 3 HELEN THF.RESE STANKOV SKI Milujuicr. V'ihoWin CirnnCATR IN HtNIAl HYC.IINI Alpha Delu Eta ARCHIE EARNEST SORENSON Vtiiiy. W'mamin RAOIIIOR or KlINCI IN RtniNKH AOMINIVTRATIOK CHARLOTIT CARROLL STEIN CllntaanlU, W'neaaiia pa« hiior or RcirNcr lliaiory Club 3. Chemical Society 3; Co ed Club I. 2. 3. 4 GENE HENRY STFMPER Ali uaairr, W'hcaana nai iiiMin or artc Modern Language Oub; GavtKal Club; AriMotehan Vxirty, Campion Club CAROLYN ELIZABETH STEHUNG Milujatrt. Vmaana RACHIIOR or KUWJ Water ; W A. A.; Modern Language Club. Coed Club CLARENCE M STEINER AWwalrr, Witt am in RACHIIOR Of RCttNC IN MtOU-tM Emehall I. 2; Goll 2; AculytK Sockty HATTIE. STERN Weil Alin, Vixaaua net hi ior or A«rc Delia Ernilon, Secretary 3. Mittrra «� • Gerctnunie 4; lnier.ocor.ly Council 3. Treasurer; Clauital Club [102] ELIZABETH EMILY STEUCK Milnj hi. Winwunm rachi lot or nmoiorMY MATHIAS JOHN STICH Milutmltt, Wiifmim IACMHOI or LAW ANDREW J. STOCKHAUSEN Miltttmktt, lucttuoa or Aan Si ma Nu Phi. Matin ol Italia 4; Frank PI T«� ; Sodality. AiiOotelian Society, lin Quit I. 2: Aritfotclian Society I: Out a I Qoh Clatcical Club I. 2; Sodality 1; Prom Committee 4; La Review 4. 1 JAMES KENNETH STEWART Mihrdaktr. Vncmun MHIloa or MKHANKAl INGIKIIBIKG A. S. M. E.. Drum and Ba|k Corp 4 ELLSWORTH HUGO STOCK W’iuta$tn RAOiiuia or aciiM i Sodahtr: Chemical Society VIOLA GERTRUDI STRUNK Miltrsmttt, Vintmum Mciifuaa or Aar Gamma Pi Eftilco: Chi S.«Ba Oil. W. A. A.; Cla total dub: Sodality; Hrttory Club. Cord Club JAMES MORTIMER SULLIVAN Milmaaht. t'lieaim Dorrua or muhi ini Phi Chi ARMIN’ ALHLRT SURGIES StonuvJ. Wiicmua rack no or Fimotorav in jot asautM Pioi Club Modern Laitfuaxr Qub 1. 2. . 4 JOSEPH MARION SZYMANSKI Milraaktt, Win tana •ACHILOa or LAW JOSEPH PATRICK SULLIVAN Milasaktr, W tutana RAC HI LOA or rttllCHOTHT IN JOliaNALtAM Sijpna Della Chi; Tribune 2, ): Sodality I, 2, Trrauirrr }. Attolam Prelect 4, Badgct Soda lid. Atuxiatr Editor 4: Catholic Inttructioo League. Prrcidenl 4 CLAIRE M SWETALSKI Milmahr, Win •ana BAOittua or Kiima Sodality; Coed Oub: W. A. A. SIDNEY TARACHOW Mlhtaaiti, Vill •ana DOC TO or MMNlINi Omi.run Alpha Tau. Ouncrllor 2. } [103] META CLARA TEUJNDEN MAKE I. LILLIAN TESKE STEPHEN ANTHONY THE I SEN V'lKM k Kmaaaee. V Manila Katiat, Wiiraaifn MCMtios or rmi.osoriiv uinrion in ixntai htciini iuchiloi or ic.iimi in midicim Alpha Della Eta; Coed Cluh Pin beta Pi; Chemical Society. Modern Language Club; Ole dull RAY A. TEACH Milatutr . f manna mchiioi or un Della Tlieta Phi, Pretidcot 4; Union Hoard. Pretidtnl I; Chairman Senior Hall S JOHN NICHOLAS TIIANOS Milnaaht, Vmoaila MtMIUM or MU NCI IN MIMCINI Phi Bela Pi HENRY EARL THIELE Milaaatft, Wniaaiia auimoa or ariiNca in wntiat� v Della Sigma Delta: Denial Forum 5. 4. Union Board 4 DALLAS G. TOFT Haunt. W'litanita nonoi or ointai � i iuii Delta Sigma Delia; Denial Forum GORDON JOHN THIBAOEAU Cllhil, Vntaaiin nami or mntal tnaorav ROBERT K. TII FENTHALER M luanht, Vmanila l� A III I oa or MUNCI IN MIMCINI Phi Beta Pi SANTO TORCIVIA Miluaaht, Wilt an tin uocToa or mimcini Phi Bela Pi [104] C.INA V, TORNABF.NF. Mdmtht. VnitaiiD whi IQ or rmimoMiY HARLFN WILLIAM TRIMBORN Writ Alin, Vinamnm MCHtioa or lucniui inmmiiim. WILLIAM JOHN URBAN F� fl Ailmuim. VintmiH MCIIIIM OP MftKANNAl IMIMIIING Sipn Ph. Deltt; A. I. E. E.. F.r inccr in Auociatioa Alpha Sasmi Nu. Sigma Nu 'ipn� , Si mi Phi Delta. Ptaidtnt 4. A. 5. M. I.; Engineering AtNKiition. Knigliti ot St Pitruk ; Mifijurttr Injmiti T, I. V 4, Buunut Manager ' . Intetlratrrmty Conn ul i 4. 5; InfrilfJtriniti Diner Chair-mm 4. S; Corn Country I; Drum mil Bu lc Com 4. 4. ; Hnmteumm Cam-mitt.-e ); Hilltop 4 MARY JANE TORPHY Milmuht, Fi nai i MCMrioi or nmosornY SAMUEL N. ULEVITCH CltttUnJ. Obi0 OOCTOt or MIDICIN! Alpha Iptilon Pi NOR BERT J. VANDER ZANDFN fi««« Bay. Y manna immiim or rtmotoPKY in ;oi' NAtnM Sigma Drill Oii LCANDCR JAMES VAN HECKE Surrai Prrat, Yiitaaua tlACHtlO or K1INCI IN MIOKINf Phi Chi; Sodality. Chou C.l RIIARDT JOHN VAN BECK .Mi awairr, XTncaaua i«ai hi to or rmioAoruv JEROME RALPH VANIAS AJtll, V manna dm to or midnini Alpha Kappa Kappa WILLIAM P. VAUGHN Frrgai Fatli. MiaanaU HU HUM or lltCTBMAI ISUMIIIM. Sigma Phi Delta .A. I. E. E.. Engineer ■n Aavacution; Mirqorttr Engineer I. J . Dram and Buck Corjw i [ ”] ). HAROLD VEDNER FLORENCE GRACE VAGNER MARCELLA M WAUKi Waafaet, Winaaiia Ratltafiaa. Wmaaiia Ktmatkt. t'liraaua MIMIIM or IUI.NU in mini ini Alpha Kappa Kippi ■ ullllna or KIINU IN 1 tlNltt A0MI.SM11ATION CU«� Secretary -T mutrrr 4; Gmnmi Ouh •Miinoi or un (•Mum Mi Lptilnn. Secretary . Chi Stg-nu Chi. Tnuara I. Coed ydiliir, Pre («1 4; Coed Club MARIh HILDECARDt VIELAIKI Ty aaJallt, Milk nan « (MirtCATC IN MKTA1 livbir M Alpha Della Ela ARTHUR E WALKER Palalk, MiaatiaU DOCIW or MIOKIM Alpha Kappa Kappa CHESTER G. WARTH Milujaht. U inoaitn •M III ICM or KIIMJ IN MIOKIM Mh. C hi SIDNEY E. VASSERMAN Milaaaitt. Winaaiia MOULD or M.IINCE IN MIOKIM Alpha Eptiloo Mi; data Mretulent I; Mium Committee ' ALOYS MATHEW WAMNACH Milu-aaitf. II inaaua moiiiub or lav Alpha Chi RENI WARMINGTON Milaaakit, Wiuaana Minima oi fCIINCI in mioii ini THEODORE D. WATRY Milu-aaktf. Winaaiia him lot or mimi.im. [106] WILLIAM JOM PH WAYTULON1S C.rjIUt Mil, ,W i t-ifjn Hu it not or hum r IN fHVhlCAL DOCATON r.� th ii y 4 ARTHUR G WEIZf NEGGIR Cm CUtrt, W11 (twin HATH IlO or Utl Delta Theta Phi. Alpha Kapca Pm DAVID JENNINGS WEINER ■NVtr V tuttnua MX TO or MSOItiNI Phi Chi; Hand I. 1 N. W. WEIS MiiuMttt, Vnemtin km mho or u i WALTER J. WELCH OtUttm. Yhraaua uinio or m i Football I. i. � . 4. OTTO PAUL WFRNKKE ARMIN ALBERT WILD MiiuMttt. ITnt asim F.fltmJ. N� fll frakou mai much or uiomkiOI iki.istiaiNc. wuTto or 01 ntai h iuiv (AeronauticjI BranchI Orlta Si«ma Della. Dental Forum; Claw Gamma Theta P.. A. S M F..; I n«i Pro.de� t 4 n.-tfin Aoociition JACK CHARLES WILITS M lujuhe, Wiiraaiia noe.Toa or urniciN Ommoci Alpha Tau. Intrifratcinity Council i THOMAS THEODORE WILKINSON Onuruavairite, • ntttaim HU MHO or IA� � Si|tm Nu Plit; Chemical Society. Am totrlian Scotty: Law Retie U SLir EDWARD WILDE Miluarntti, Win nmim MX'TO Ol W.NTAl MIWIIIV WERNER A. WII.KING Alima, MifCigM hat lino or lAtra Della Theta Plii SALLY MARIA WIMBUSH WmaJ-Mt, AliiAif ronricATl in mum hvmt.m Alpha Delta Eta [107] DUANE J. WINDAU Milaaairt, ¥ii(� aiia Momoi or kiinci luck 2. J, 4 JOHN JAMES WOODS Milmukt . r WMlil Ml lllIOl or IIUMfCAL INCIINMBIKO Sigma Nu Sigma. Gamma Theta Pi. A. I. C E.: Engineering AuociaUon; Oirm-ical Society GEORGE JOSEPH YAKISH Wncuaii ftACHrtOR or SCIINCI Poetry Soc icty I; Sodality I. 2, i. 4; Band 1, 2, 4. Chemical Society 4 WALTER C.EORGE WOOIINSKI Ntm Ij'iJoa, ¥luaaua doctob or kintal it.-acm-D;nt� I Forum. Sodality NELDA WYKHUIS Oa ltar . ITttioaua crarinrATi in mntal iiyuine AIpKa Delta Eta: C1a� Ttcatuttr; Coed Club JOHN STANLEY ZEKAS V'aatnaa, Miaou Momoi or aciiNCC in midkim Football I. 2 MARGARET M SHANAHAN Milaaattr, ¥iifoaita nu mi u� a or rmixMoritr MILTON CLYDE ZENTNER Oikkaib. XTiitaaiia nocToa or mntai. iuuiiv Drntal Forum I. 2, J RAYMOND H Zll HR (W«H, Vneaiim BAOtrLoa or uitKct in mniutiv Drntal Foium GERTRUDE C ZIVNUSKA Milaaaitr, ¥ncaaiia •Aomoa or rttitotnrMY On Sigma Chi ELLSWORTH R. ZIIHM Mariam, ¥nceana ku miuii or (uctmiCAt iNctNitaiNG A. I. E. E. J. Vice-Chairman 4. Chau man A ; Drum and Bugle Cncp� 4. Ouartrr maurr J; Knight oi St Patrick A DAVID ZION SArfeygua. ¥n � aua aumioa or mao ROLAND THOMAS ZURAWSKI Dl trail, Mttkttsa oocroa or wntal auteur t Tital Forum I, 2, J; Sodality I, 2. J: Jovrpli ( oni� .I Cluh I. 2. J [108] Tbr grjnJ fault of the CitjnJ March M ihr fun or Promer jJt JUNIOR PROMENADE ■ Prom Mod erne ' ... a sculptured event of classic simplicity in its formality. Ornat-ing the pillars and corners of the Eagles' Ballroom on the night of January 15, the severe black quadrangles, lightly emblazoned with silver, harmonized with the stenciled stage-set likeness of King Clarence Furlong and his Queen, Irene Moynihan. With true pre-spring iciness, a suggestion of columbine outlined the regal boxes from which were suspended banners of the fraternities and sororities, while at either side of the rostrum on which the orchestra was seated were hung the Alpha Gamma Phi and Kappa Beta Gamma banners, Greek society insignia of the King and Queen respectively. A fanfare of trumpets heralded the grand march at 10:15 as youthful pages, dressed in blue and white, slowly detached themselves from the crowd, and with the strains of Ring Out Ahoya, the models. Queen Moynihan and King Furlong followed by the all-University president, Noel Fox, and his partner, Agnes Redmond, and committee members, led with grace and dignity a retinue of nearly nine hundred couples around the ballroom, halting after a vivid promenade before the box of the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University and honored guest. The color accent was evident in this festive gathering of students, alumni and friends. Sweeping lines in a Second Empire aspect showed the mode to be old fashioned in a new fashioned way.” along with a touch of romance and festivity. There was a pause in the evening's ClAMENCV Fu«LONG Ki g of tbt 1932 Prom [ ' ] The Royal Patty ai the) ueie about to begin the GranJ March FORMAL PROM OF 1932 dancing for a few moments when Art Kassel of Kassel's in the Air' fame turned the stage over to royalty at eleven o'clock so that King Furlong and Queen Moynihan might address the radio audience of WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal station. Sparkling eyes outshone the splendour of the classic jewels displayed that evening. A glimpse of a diamond pendant ... an emerald brooch . . . graceful crystal earrings ... a gold cross ... a touch of onyx. And in the d m glow of entrancing lights, elegant was the tone of the ball. Antique jewelry and smartly feminine gowns were dependent upon a background of severity and dignity: an added charm to youth and its romance. And as the black and pastel shaded figures swayed with the soft dulcet strains of the orchestra, happy faces turned often toward a delicately lovely girl clad in serene white satin radiantly reigning with j proud King. And across the ballroom an auburn-haired, blue-eyed young lady in eggshell lace, graciously accepted the honor as all-University Junior class president's partner for the evening. The lustre of the simple black patent programs achieved finesse in the contrasting lining of mother-of-pearl. The unique favors were distinctive picture frames of silver and onyx with a tiny pedestal crest. Following tradition, the Tiny Trib with its usual ecstatic Prom features, was issued by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority, and presented at the beginning of the evening. Last minute gossip and festive scenes were carried in the [111] I� fnf Moynihan Queen of the 1932 Prom Pmom CllAUlMIN: Al Sjnmthon, Reception. Cbarle t McLtughlin. Ijtori; Stdne) IT at tee man, Progumi PROM MODERNE midnight edition of the Marquette Tribune, edited by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity, in keeping with an annual tradition. At 1:30 the strains of a soft waltz in a shadowed ballroom told the dancers that Marquette's mid-winter social function had come to an end. And a radiant little ash-blond queen with blue eyes sparkling in their delicately moulded ivory features, tripped away on the arm of a proud and happy king. And thus ended the 1932 Junior Promenade. King Clarence Furlong was assisted in Prom arrangements by the all-University Junior class president, Noel Fox, and Junior class presidents of the various colleges and departments of the University, together with the members of the committees in charge. The committees, headed by the Junior class presidents, were: Reception— AI Samuel- son, chairman; William Gramling, Elizabeth Weldon, Rudolph Schoenecker, Bernard Doyle, George Haislmaier, Gordon Iverson, Richard Dietz. June Burke and Chester Bejma. Favors—Charles McLaughlin. chairman; Julia Kuechle, Catherine Welch, Roxane McIntyre, William Apter, Joseph Peppard, Clarence Fromm, Lillian Dcgentcsh. and Dorothy McCabe. Program—Sidney Wasserman, chairman; Frances Gramling, Charles Behnke, Louis Bab-by and Marshall Stamm. Decorations—John Graham, chairman; Clifford Hcbrank, William Dooley, Herbert Koepp. Charles Troxcl, Lester Wogahn, Francis Boyle, Margaret Seippel, George Sunderland, Evelyn Gcrnand, Max Rosen. Ambrose Newman, and Ray Becker. Music —Charles Zinnen, chairman; Howard Goe-mans. Julia Kuechle. Gregory Schulte. Leon Bordner. Marie Cash. Hal Beaton and Ray [112] Nort Fox All-Unnetiiij CUu President Prom Cjiairmfn: John Grjhjm, Dtforjiiom; Chtrltt Y.tnntn, Music; PsmlMcMjl oa, PulUat) PIVOT PROMWARD Hirschberg. Publicity—Paul McMahon, chairman; Jacob Fueglein, Marcclle Verlindcn, Robert Breen and Edmund Olszyk. These committee members had charge of the Prom. The guests of honor at the Prom were; The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University; Gen. and Mrs. Otto H. Falk. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Albright, Mayor and Mrs. Daniel Hoan, Messrs, and Mmes. Albert (.. Riser, Alexander C Eschweilcr Jr.. Harry S. Johnston, and Mr. F. J. Sensenbrenner. The patron and patroness list included: Judge and Mrs. Joseph E. Cordes, Judge and Mrs. John C Kleczka. Judge Michael Sheridan, Dean Margaret E. Harrington. Deans and Mmes. Franz A. Kartak, J. L. O'Sullivan. J. Freeman Pyle, Clifton Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf, Drs. and Mmes. Charles J. Coffey. Frank E. Darling, Matthew N. Feder-spiel, Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Lcander J. Foley, Harry J. Heeb, Joseph Lettenberger, Ernest Panetti, Charles M. Schocn, R. F. Moynihan, John J. Seclman, Frederick A. Stratton, Drs. Joseph Gramling, George V. I. Brown, Bernard F. McGrath, Coaches and Mmes. John Hancock, Conrad M. Jennings. Frank J. Murray, Mrs. A. Furlong, Messrs, and Mmes. Frank Bruce, Thomas F. Callan, Frank A. Cjnnon, William Coffey, James D. Foley, Henry V. Kane, William F. Kinsella, Robert P. Kuhnmuench, Frank X. Luick, Anthony Lukaszewski, William R. McGovern, William A. Mill-mann, Daniel J. Sheehan, Hugo J. Trost, Messrs. John H. Bannen, William G. Bruce, Joseph G. Reilly, John M. Wiesner. Special boxes were reserved for guests and patrons who added greatly to solemnity and festivity of the occasion. It was one of Marquette's most successful Proms. Agnes Redmond Cldii president's PdtiMtt The VJtiity CommanJen fnrnnhed mniic for the Homecoming Dance HOMECOMING DANCE ■ Homecoming officially began with the eleventh annual dance at the Eagles' ballroom on Wednesday, November 4. Four hundred couples, students and grads, danced to the strains of the Varsity Commanders, at a colorfully collegiate affair, set off by the orange and black of Washington and Jefferson, and the blue and gold of Marquette outlining the sorority and fraternity banners. Autumnal hued gowns glided across the polished floor, reflected in the huge lighted crystal dome of the ballroom. Arthur Erickson, Senior in the School of Dentistry, and Richard Dietz, Junior in the School of Medicine, were co-chairmen of the dance. All the deans of the various colleges were guests of honor at the party which was chaperoned by several professors on the faculty staff of the University. Other features of the 1931 Homecoming celebration on the Hilltop were the torchlight parade, fireworks, dinners, dances, and football game. Starting November 4, hundreds of old grads from all walks of life and from all parts of the country poured into a city which for a week was all Marquette as students and alumni united in festivities. A spirit of conviviality pervaded. Thursday was a day devoted ot reminiscing. Hours both delightful and troubled were rehearsed along with comparisons of success attained. Friday was the day for exhibition of true school spirit, and onlookers were not disappointed. Twenty-seven floats representing fraternities, sororities, clubs and various departments entered a torchlight parade which started at the lake and terminated at the stadium. All along Wisconsin Avenue the colorfully grotesque or beautiful floats presented a pageant of gayety reflected by the proud display of school colors in shop windows. One of the features of Saturday's game at the stadium was the unveiling of the fund plaque by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J. Raymond Biersach, Senior in the School of Law, was general chairman of events, and was assisted by Edwin Shankc. Thomas Hyde. Alfred Rasor. Arthur Erickson, Richard Dietz and Fred Muth. To these men must go the credit for the success of Homecoming week, for it was one of the most delightful pageants on the Hilltop. [114] Arthur Erickson. Richard Dirrz Dance Chairmen P. MtCloiky A. Kflirt . Cjm fibril A. Frjakou R. Fonirt T. Jtffttio SENIOR BALL ■ As a follow-up of the innovation of Francis McElligott, last year's president of the Union Board, the second annual formal Senior Ball was held at the Eagles' ballroom on Friday, April 8. Sponsored by the Union Board in answer to the student cry for an all-Uni-versity formal in addition to the Junior Prom, this function promises to become a traditional affair. Taking the form of a farewell party, its attendance was limited to upperclassmen— students with the equivalent of a Junior standing. And another Prom it was, in its springlike freshness, colorfully simple formal gowns, and air of student festivity. Ray Tesch, 1932 president of the Union Board, selected Miss Catherine Collins, Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, to lead upperclassmen with him at this truly springlike frolic. The Eagles' Ballroom, decorated with the blue and gold school colors, fraternity and sorority banners and streamers, lent the varsity spirit as joyful couples danced to the strains of Art Krueger and his eleven piece Columbia broadcasting orchestra. Three hundred couples attended. Dance programs in the form of miniature diplomas added a touch of finesse along with sentiment as many realized that they were participating in a final social function. And so, in an attempt not to think of what the future might bring, a youthful abandon to the spirit of the evening prevailed. The future was forgotten in the present. A charming feature of the evening was the presentation of a short musical revue by the Marquette chorus, under the direction of William E. Brennan of the University faculty. The numbers, taken from recent musical comedies, included Will You Remember Me, from Maytime, and Old Heidelburg from the Prince of Pilscn. 'Flic chorus also sang A Toast to Marquette, the new University song. Another feature was a specialty dance number presented by Miss Evelyn Gernand, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Miss Jane Gruender, Freshman in the College of Journalism. A song and dance routine was given by the male members of the chorus. John Staff, Sophomore Engineer, sang Laugh, Clown, Laugh. Ray Thch Djtirt CbanmuM [H5] Cecil Molseed Ali'ked Ecks Thomas Hyde Ru linen Ad Chairman Alumni Chair nun Engineer Chairman DEPARTMENTAL DANCES BUSINESS AD COTILLION Following their usual custom of starting the fall social wheel in motion, students of the College of Business Administration gave the initial departmental dance of the year. The setting of this autumnal party, held Friday, October 23, was the Elizabethan Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. About one hundred eighty couples danced in a colorfully decorated room. It was distinctly a school function, with fraternity banners and colors providing just the right atmosphere. Cecil Molsccd, Senior in the College of Business Administration, was chairman of the affair which was chaperoned by faculty members of the college. Music was furnished by LaMar Baker, Senior in the School of Medicine, and his orchestra. ALUMNI FORMAL A feature of Homecoming week was the alumni formal dinner dance held at the Elks' Club on Saturday, November 7. Celebrating an affair exclusively their own, more than two hundred fifty old grads danced to Lcn Schulze's orchestra in the Grand Lodge room of the club. The hall was decorated in Marquette's blue and gold. Alfred W. Ecks. 24, was chairman of this event, the entertainment for which, in great part, was provided by the old grads themselves. Along with dancing, the entertainment took the form of reminiscences, songs, and cheers of the different classes and groups. Mr. Ecks was assisted in arrangements by Stuart Johnston, Walter Berghanimer, Walter Celichowski and Edwin Baldwin, members of the Alumni Association. ENGINEERS7 DOMINO DANCE About eight hundred couples danced to Glenn Lyte's orchestra at the Engineers' Domino dance Friday, February 5, at the Eagles' ballroom. This affair, climaxing the pre-Lentcn social season, was the first of its kind ever given at Marquette. Though not really a masked ball, this promenade of mystery carried out the effect with its decorations in accordance with the domino scheme. The balconies were decorated with large domino masks in black and white on alternate boxes, with the contrasting black and white background. Programs were in the form of masks and small dominoes were placed before each number. Following the selection of the queen. Miss Jean Salick, a shrill siren announced the lowering of vari-colorcd balloons from netted ceiling attachments. Thomas Hyde, Senior, was in charge of the affair. [116] Clifford Bropirick Ambrose Newman Clem Kucmccorc ScJaltl Chairman Liu Chairman Medic Chairman DEPARTMENTAL DANCES The first Sodality dance held at Marquette was the SODALITY DANCE Mardi Gras affair of Tuesday, February 9. With Gesu Hall as setting, the last pre-Lentcn social function of the University was very successful with its simple floral decorations and gay music. Open to men Sod a lists and all Marquette coeds, the affair received such a hearty welcome among the student body that it will before long be numbered among the regular features of the University. Plans are now being made to make it a semi-annual affair. Clifford Broderick. Sophomore in the School of Medicine, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Marcella Wallig, Sodality prefect, and Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Frances Schopcn, Sophomore in the College of Journalism. Law alumni doffed professional dignity and united with the LAW DANCE undergraduates at the first post-Lcntcn affair on the University social calendar. On Friday evening, April 1. the Crystal room of the Schroeder Hotel provided a colorful atmosphere for those future barristers who will eventually reign in stately chambers with a background of massed documents. Special court features provided novelty in the way of entertain ment, while programs in the form of court writs were features of the evening. Ambrose Newman, Junior in the School of Law, was chairman of the party and was assisted by Leon Bordner. Vincent Lucarcli, Wilmer Traxel, Vaughan Conway and John Cleary. Members of the faculty of that department were chaperons at the affair. Open house was held at the Venetian MEDICS CUT-UP DANCE room of the Astor Hotel on Friday evening. April 15, for exploratory operation on friend Terpsichore. Laboratory exercises and demonstrations on why dancing tickles the spine and subtracts years and rheumatics from age were ably exhibited at this year's cut-up dance. Scalpels, scissors and other trinkets suggestive of the profession, decorated the room, and miniature wooden saws took the form af programs. Gem Kirchgeorg was in charge, assisted by V. LaMar Baker, John Kelly and Norman Erdman. Seniors in the department. Music was furnished by V. LaMar Baker's orchestra. Honor guests were Dean Bernard F. McGrath and other members of the faculty of the Medical School. Approximately one hundred eighty couples attended. [117] Rooney Young iMlrrfijJftmi) Chair mat A glimpit of iht Srntot Balt Jack Grace fambottt Chairman DEPARTMENTAL DANCES INTERFRATERNITY DANCE The annual Interfraternity dance was held Friday. April 29, at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, under the chairmanship of Rodney Young, Freshman in the School of Law. The affair was held in collaboration with Fraternity Day. introduced this year, which promises to become a campus tradition. As a special mark of the day every fraternity man at the University wore a miniature paddle in his coat lapel, and various functions were carried on throughout the day by individual fraternities. On this occasion the favorite Grcck-lctter man was selected from those present. He received a black enamel paddle, while his fraternity was presented with an ebony paddle, with the name of the favorite man inscribed in gold. Suede dance programs with special fraternity song-hit inscriptions were used. Music was furnished by Art Krueger. Mr. Young was assisted by Stanley Donovan. Dentistry; Hugh Lumsden. Engineering; William Gram ling, Liberal Arts, and Jacob Fucglcin, Journalism. The affair was chaperoned by Dr. Oswald Dressen, Professors J. Walter McKenna, Willis E. Ling, and Messrs. Robert W. Frazier, William J. Hebard and Frank L. Vander Heiden. JOURNALISM JINX JAMBOREE Defying the double jinx— the thirteenth day of the month of May, and the Friday evening setting—the Journalists sponsored their annual Jamboree. Scribes and their friends bravely crawled under entrance ladders, deliberately Haunted their superiority over stray black cats, and carried on the spirit of the evening by sneering at salt containers casually upset in various corners of the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Novelty dance programs in keeping with the jinx'' theme were used. One hundred fifty couples danced to the strains of the W1SN Captivators, the Wisconsin News radio station orchestra. Superstitious hoax features added zest to the evening for those brave enough to withstand the challenge of the jinx, and fraternity and sorority banners decorated the walls. Jack Grace, Senior in the College of Journalism, was in charge of the affair, assisted by members of his department. This year's Jamboree was made an all-Univcrsity affair and two chairmen from each college and school were appointed to handle ticket sales. Chaperons and guests of honor included Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan, Prof, and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattison, and Frank L. Vander Heiden. [118] Publications MARQUETTE PRESS ■ The Marquette University Press, under the direction of J. L. O'Sullivan, manager, and Frank L. Vandcr Heiden, superintendent, in completing its sixteenth year, has successfully carried out its purpose of providing a mechanical laboratory for the students in the College of Journalism and in fulfilling its slogan. Printers to the University. Through the cooperation of faculty and students, the Press has grown rapidly from the time it was started in 1916 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., former Dean of the College of Journalism. It has developed from a meager beginning to the present plant valued at more than $50,000, and occupying more than six thousand square feet of space in the basement of Johnston Hall. The Press, with complete facilities for newspaper and book printing, houses equipment which is completely modern and which includes two Intertype machines, a large Miehlc flatbed press, a smaller Babcock flatbed, a folding machine, two job presses, an electric cutter. an electric saw, and various other equipment necessary in maintaining its printing standards. The Press is affiliated with the College of Journalism, though it is operated as a separate unit of the University. This is done so as to avoid financial complications. All student publications are printed by the Press. The Hilltop, with its fine color work requiring precise presswork; the Tribune, issued weekly as the all-University newspaper; the Journal, Marquette Engineer, Prompt Book, Business Ad Digest, The Stagirite, Classical Bulletin, the Law Review, and the Flambeau, Marquette High School quarterly, are some of the publications printed. The printing of the Catholic School Editor, quarterly publication of the Catholic School Press Asssociation, is a new addition to the work of the Press this year. All these publications reflect the careful workmanship of the Press. In addition to these publications, the Press also handles the printing of the catalogues of the various schools in the University, athletic programs for all Marquette games, pro- Tht (nmpoiiMf room, makeup Kent of Van truly publication! Frank L. Vandfr Hcidfn SuptnntenJ.ini [120] ■ The Hi UNIVERSITY PRINTERS grams for school dances and the general printing of the University departments and organizations. Through the facilities provided by the Press, students in the College of Journalism arc in close contact with the actual mechanical workings of a modern printing plant during their four years of study. Efficient operation and modern equipment are maintained so that students may have the advantage of learning, not only the best mechanical methods, but also the most systematic and economical management of a typical printshop under actual conditions. No effort is made by the Press to give students training which will make them printers, but the aim is to train them so that they will know how to use printing to the best advantage in whatever field of journalism they may take up after graduation, and to be able to work in greater harmony and cooperation with the mechanical department, through having a real knowledge of the conditions in the composing and press rooms. The composing room, a unit of the Press, is used by the Junior class in editing for a typographical laboratory. The class sets type, takes proofs, edits copy, and is taught the rudiments of the mechanical side of newspaper work. Cases of type and all the apparatus necessary for type composition and newspaper makeup arc provided. The west end of the press room, another unit of the Press, is used as the circulation department of the Tribune. It is here that the papers arc prepared for mailing to the alumni and other subscribers, under the managment of the 'Tribune staff. Work on the University publications is done in the news room, another unit of the University Press. The news room is close to the composing and press rooms, so that the students are constantly passing from the writing to the mechanical side. The news room is organized as an editorial office of a newspaper, just as the press and composing rooms approximate the mechanical department of a modern daily. Edmund S. Orpfntp Director of Newi Bnrean Tht pmuootn where L’ttnetsil) publication! reach the printing itage f [121} HILLTOP OF 1932 • The prime purpose of Hilltop XVIll is to present a panoramic view of the school year 1931-1932 so that some record of the events of the year is preserved, and, most important of all, so that the student can live again his university days in the years to come. It was with this idea in mind that the yearbook staff, under the direction of Jacob N. Fueglein, Editor-in-Chief, set about planning a distinctive yearbook. From the very outset it was determined that the chief consideration should be tic-up from cover to cover, and uniformity, but not monotony in makeup throughout the book. With this idea in mind, the covers, borders and artwork were planned as a unit. A refreshing green was the color selected as being most fitted to carry out the purpose of the Hilltop of 1932, and was used freely in the opening section. Though yearbooks at other colleges and universities in the past have been dedicated to parents, yet it is a theme that never grows old and cannot be overdone. As a consequence the Hilltop of 1932 w'as dedicated to the parents of the students who attend the University; who strive and sacrifice in order that their sons and daughters may have the advantages afforded by higher education in one of the great Middle Western universities. In keeping with the dedication, the main division pages bore out the idea of the parent's contact with their sons and daughters. These pages, together with the opening section, were executed in five colors—red, yellow, blue, and two shades of green, light and dark. The book was divided into five main books: University, Activities, Athletics, Organizations, and Humor, all introduced by color illustrations. These books in turn were divided into various divisions introduced by a full division page, illustrated with a large charcoal drawing symbolic of that section. In all, twenty-one drawings were completed for the following divisions: Book I, University—Administration, Colleges, Tradition, Seniors; Book II, Activities—Society. Publications, Drama Radio-Band. Oratory. Features; Book 111, Athletics—Athletic Administration. Football, Basketball, Track, Hockey. Intramurals, Women's Athletics; Book IV, Organizations—Clubs, Religion, Alumni, Fraternities. Sororities. All David Host Bernice Rondeau Richard Coleman Earl Huth Edmund Olszyk Annum Editor Annum Editor Annum Editor Sport Editor AuiiUm Sports {122] UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK the artwork in the book was done by Frank Marasco, well known Milwaukee artist and illustrator. In general, the various sections of the book remained the same as last year except for a few mine , changes. The six page coed section was abolished in favor of two pages of coed features in the tradition section, and coed sports were moved from Book II, Activities, to Book III, Athletics. General features in turn were changed from Book III, Athletics, to the Activities section. The Lecture Bureau was also moved to the Religion section in keeping with its function and purpose as an organization. Other changes consisted mostly in makeup. University scenes were arranged in two page spreads instead of devoting two pages to one scene as formerly. The scenic section was also designed to present attractive nooks and entrances around the University rather than to present pictures of whole buildings. Thus, some modern photographic effects were attained. Working on the theory that a good picture tells a story better than a sheaf of copy, all reading matter, except individual cutlines, was deleted from the tradition section, and pictures used throughout. Subjects treated were: Freshmen. Dads’ Day, Homecoming, the Prom, Coeds, Fraternities, Sororities, and Baccalaureate. While many individual traditions of various organizations were not included in this section, yet they were deleted for the reason that they were not of interest to the University at large. One of the most radical changes in the book occurs in the Senior section where pictures arc given transverse rather than vertical treatment. The number of pictures per page was also reduced from eighteen to fourteen, thus allowing for larger pictures. As usual, the Seniors appeared in cap and gown, in keeping with graduation tradition. Another important change was made in the feature section. In the past it has been customary to get as many pictures as possible on each page of the feature section and then to devote one paragraph to an explanation of subjects contained thereon; this year, how ever, fewer pictures were placed on a page and each picture had an individual cutline. Not I-ur.rNE Hackett Miriam Doyle Matthew Michaleic Elizabeth Wfldon Makc.I'LU VnuisorN Annual Spam Womta't Spoiii Annual Spom Staton Staton [123] ■ The Hilltop ■ Dorothy Cunningham Society Edward Byrnf Publicatiout Jack Grace Publication! Susan Cramfr Clubi Edward Novotny Fraternities HILLTOP OF 1932 only does this eliminate confusion to the reader but it also permits more selective use of photographs without sacrificing those which arc of all-Univcrsity interest. In the Athletic section an effort was made to keep the various divisions as uniform as possible. While the same number of pages were retained for football, the other divisions— basketball, track, hockey, intramurals and women s sports were increased to ten pages. In as many cases as was deemed feasible, the first two pages were devoted to a resume of the past season and prospects for the next season.All sections contained feature pictures relating to that particular sport, and action shots of games were presented at the top of each page. This photographic layout was in keeping with the general character of the book. As intramurals concern more actual participants in sport directly than any other division of athletics, that section was almost doubled. In all cases efforts were made to secure pictures of the various winning teams and if any arc lacking, it is only because reasonable efforts to that end could not be carried out for the securing of the pictures. The only changes in Book IV, Organizations, was the addition of new clubs, a slight rearrangement of fraternities and sororities, and an increase in the size of the Religion section. The Lecture Bureau move added four pages, and the addition of the Acolytical Society and Engineering Mission Service added two more. Fraternities were given two pages each as usual, but the makeup was changed somewhat. The use of group pictures was continued, but this year the panel was placed at the top of the right hand page and balanced with a larger cut of the fraternity president on the opposite page. Gforge Huemoi Athlyn Dfmiah Paul McMahon Gfktrudf Knffland Cathfrinf Welch Fraternities Sororitiei Alumni Oratory Dramatics [124] ■ The H il I top ■ Gerald Caffrfy Ronrxi Brffn Lawrence Stanton Gforgf Haislmaifr John Jennings Humor jokrnulnm LtbtrM Arts EngiHttnug 'A E KMttriw '6' UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK With regard to makeup, the natural tendency toward heaviness in the book was avoided by using narrow panels in the groupi and by increasing the size of individuals. The narrowing of panels did not necessarily cause a diminishing of head sizes, because as a rule, group pictures tend toward width rather than depth in the perspective of the page. This year's Humor section was patterned after “Alice in Wonderland, Alice, of course, being a sophisticated young coed at St. Vitus College. Her adventures are laid in and about Varsity Village, the territory immediately surrounding the college, and, of course, are purely local in nature. Marquetters will discover many of their associates therein. Assisting the editor in the work of completing the book were: Associate Editors, Edith Nelson and Cecelia Kraemcr; Assistant Editors, David Host, Richard Coleman, Bcr-nice Rondeau; Sport Editor, Earl Huth; Assistant Sport Editors, Edmund Olszyk, Gene Hackett, Matthew Michalck; Women's Sport Editor, Miriam Doyle; Senior Editors, Eliza beth Weldon, Marcelle Verlinden; Society Editor, Dorothy Cunningham; Publications, Jack Grace, Edward Byrne; Clubs, Susan Cramer; Fraternities, Edward Novotny, George Huebsch; Sororities, Athlyn Deshais; Alumni, Paul McMahon; Debate, Gertrude Knee-land; Dramatics, Catherine Welch; Humor, Gerald Caffrey; Departmental Editors, Robert Breen, Journalism; Lawrence Stanton, Liberal Arts; Don Kalitowski, Business Administration; Joseph Campbell, Dentistry; George Haislmaicr, John Jennings, Engineering; Leslie Vallesky, Law; Joseph Gramling, Medicine; Marion Brady, Speech, and Helen McCabe, who conducted the subscription drive campaign with the aid of coeds of the University. Don Kalitowski Leslie Vallfsky Marion Brady Joseph Gramiing Josfph Camprfll Helen McCam Ba uHtu AJ. Ltu Sfitech M, Jurat Dtnliilry Skbunfuoa Dntt [125] MARQUETTE TRIBUNE Haul H. Hutn Editor-ia-Cbitf ■ As the thirty-fifth issue of The Marquette Tribune is put to bed this June, it will be with a feeling of satisfaction that the present staff of the all-University weekly publication, under the direction of Earl H. Huth, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Senior in the College of Journalism, will turn the publication over to its successors in the college newspaper field. The Tribune had an early start this year with its first issue coming off the press the week of registration. The paper's program of A Greater Marquette was the goal striven for as each issue was distributed to the students every week of the 1931-32 school year. The Marquette Tribune was admitted this year as a member of the Catholic School Press Association, a national organization founded in September, 1931. to assist and encourage journalistic work among faculty advisers and students engaged in publication work in Catholic high schools, colleges, academies and universities. J. L. O'Sullivan, Dean of the College of Journalism, is director of the association. A shining cross in white, on a black background, the emblem of membership in the Catholic School Press Association, was placed on the flag of the editorial page following admittance of The Tribune to the organization. In conjunction with an all-University membership drive for the Sodality of Our Lady, The Tribune issued a four-page Sodality supplement, the first time this has been done at the University, carrying a two-column picture of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the front page. The supplement was devoted to features of a religious nature written by members of the Sophomore reporting class of the College of Journalism. A special Homecoming edition was again put out this year by the staff. The edition consisted of twenty pages, including a four page rotogravure section with a large sketch of a football player on a background of the names of all the great wearers of blue and gold of past years, and a base made up of an M. The cartoon was drawn for The Tribune by Gene Ball, a graduate of the College of Journalism in 1924. In accordance with its annual custom. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraterni- Edith Nielson Newi Editor Paui McMahon Put Editor L. James Bormann A-mtJot Sporh Editor MATTlirW Mioiaifk Mjtmp Editor UNIVERSITY WEEKLY ty, again published a From edition of The T ribune on the day of the Junior Promenade and an extra” which was distributed to the Prom-goers at the Eagles’ ballroom the night of the dance. Both of the Prom editions were edited by members of the fraternity under the direction of Edwin Shanke, Milwaukee, Senior in the College of Journalism. The extra” consisted of a two-page sheet carrying pictures of the Prom royalty, a facetious story on men's Prom attire by Jan Hartnett, Journalism '27, a description of the arrival of the dancers, the latest results of an oratorical contest and the final decisions of a boxing match held at the Milwaukee Auditorium that night. Since the Informal Junior Promenade was not held this year, the custom of distributing the Tiny Trib, publication of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, at this dance was changed, and distributed instead with the programs at the beginning of the Formal. The Tiny Trib, which claims to be the smallest newspaper in the world, was issued under the direction of Miriam Doyle, Milwaukee, Senior in the College of Journalism. She was assisted by the sorority sisters. In commemoration of the founding of Sigma Delta Chi at De Pauw University twenty-three years ago, the fraternity published a Founders' Day edition again this year, under the editorship of Robert Breen, Junior in the College of Journalism. A regular headline schedule was drawn up this year by Editor Huth, placed on a large placard, and hung in the news room. This schedule was the first of its kind ever used at Marquette and received favorable comment from many sources. The Catholic School Press Association photographed it and recommended it as a model in the Catholic School Editor. The news room was rearranged this year so as to make the work of putting out The Tribune more efficient. The editorial, society, sport and advertising desks were placed along the south wall of the room, the reporters' desks were placed at the west and east sides, and the copy desk occupied the middle of the room. All old typewriters were replaced by new ones at the beginning of the year, much to the satisfaction of the reporters. Robert V. Bri in FJnor Edwin PuRTrtt Donald DeBroe Marcelle Veriindin Susan Cramer Cop) Editor Cop) Editor Festurti Frulnrtt [127] ■ Th e H i I CAMPUS NEWS Jack D. Gkace Ci7) Editor A new column, Gridiron Shadows, was introduced into the sport section during the football season. Each week a former Marquette football player was interviewed by L. James Bormann, conductor. The column commented on incidents that happened on the gridiron in former days and comparisons with the present game and style of play were made. Fraternity news, which was formerly placed on the society page, and alumni news were given a special section in this year’s Tribune. Other innovations were a special feature called College Comment, written by William E. Daly, chronicling events on the campuses of other universities and colleges in the country; a page entitled Campus News in Pictures, giving graphic glimpses of students and alumni and their activities, and a section devoted to radio news of the University radio station, WHAD. The Around the Campus column, originated last year, was continued this year and handled by Edward McNamara. The ever-popular Verse and Worse column was entertainingly conducted by Jacob N. Fueglein. The weekly sports comment column, The Hilltop Sport Mirror, was written by Earl Huth and was highly praised by both faculty and students for the high quality of its content as well as proficient style. News of the Women’s Athletic Association was recorded by Miriam Doyle and was given considerable play” in this year’s editions. Eugene P. Hackett wrote the editorials during the first semester. One, published on the front page answering the Daily Cardinal, publication of the University of Wisconsin, on the coming Marqucttc-Wisconsin football game, occasioned much comment throughout the state. George V. Huebsch wrote the editorials during the second semester and Hackett was appointed Assistant Sports Editor by Huth. Other members of the staff assisting Editor Huth were: Robert V. Breen, Managing Editor, whose knowledge of type and the mechanics of newspaper work greatly benefited The Tribune; Jack D. Grace, City Editor, who, with the loyal assistance of the Sophomore reporters, got all the new fit to print; Edith J. Nelson, News Editor during the first sc- Dorotiiy Cunningham John Miners Donald Morrissey Athi yn Dmhals Elizabeth Weldon AJt rrtnin c AuiiIjnI AJtrrliitnx Annum AJterihiux Soaelt Editor Sofiet) Editor The Hillt-o STUDENT ACTIVITIES mester, was succeeded by Donald DeBruc for the second semester, in seeing that all the news was covered; Paul McMahon, Desk Editor for the first semester, was succeeded by Robert G. Clyde in manning the slot; Edmund G. Olszyk, Sports Editor, assisted by Eugene Hackett and L James Bormann in covering successfully a big news year” on the Hilltop campus; Matthew Michalek, Makeup Editor, who was responsible for the neat and attractive dress worn by the Marquette Tribune this year; and Edwin T. Purtell, William E. Daley, Francis Robinson and Edward S. Kcrstein, Copy Editors, who labored diligently during the year preparing the copy for the composing room. Marcelle Verlinden, Feature Editor, assisted by Susan Cramer during the first semester and by Phyllis R. Webb for the second term, wrote feature stories for the paper that did much to gain reader interest. Athlyn Deshais and Elizabeth V. Weldon, Society Editors, chronicled in an inviting and entertaining manner the social events of the campus and Edward N. Novotny, Fraternity Editor, saw to it that the Greeks got the ink. Besides his duties as Sports Editor, Edmund Olszyk took charge of the circulation department and saw to it that over 5.000 copies of the paper were distributed to the students and mailed to the alumni and exchange papers each week. William Daley took charge of the exchange desk which was used extensively by both faculty and students of the University to obtain news from their home towns. Each edition of The Tribune was felt by members of the staff to be a distinct achievement and with this view in mind their aim was to make it a bigger and better Tribune, with regard both to editorial content and typographic appearance. Each member of the staff, as well as each reporter, ever had in his mind w hat for him constituted the most important of The Tribune’s aspirations: A Daily Tribune. Nevertheless, there was always the thought that A greater knowledge and better understanding, throughout the nation, of Marquette’s principles, teachings and ideals was one of the greatest functions and keenest duties of The Tribune. This ideal was incorporated into The Tribune's editorial policy. Edmund G. Ol.szyk Spirit EJtlor Eugene Hackftt Edward Novotny EJuoruli Fijin til) Editor VC'iiliam Daify Edwin McNamara Jacob Fun.itin Em bun xi Editor Around lb Cjmpm I'm and V'oni' MARQUETTE JOURNAL ■ The school year 1931-32 marked the twenty-ninth year in the history of the Marquette Journal, all-University literary quarterly. Although the magazine, in its earliest conception, was intended to chronicle University events, its reportorial functions were taken over eventually by the Tribune and the Hilltop. The Journal has become, therefore, a record of college thought and student literary accomplishment. The Journal of 1931-32, under the editorship of Helen M. McCabe, Senior in the College of Journalism. presented an adequate cross-section of literary activity at Marquette. Its contents included short stories, essays, and poems. A department of book reviews was conducted by the Editor for which contributions were accepted from all departments of the University. Continuity was provided by the humor, which consisted of a short article written for each issue by Gene Hackett. A new cover design, based on a brilliant color appeal and embodying a small symbolic cut, appropriate to each issue, was adopted. A change in illustrations was made also, the woodcuts of the previous year being replaced by modernistic drawings in black and white. The art work was done by Evelyn Sindcl of the Layton Art School. The regular literary contest of the magazine was extended to cover the entire period of publication. Thomas Boehm, a friend of the College of Journalism, donated cash prizes to be awarded for the best story, essay, and poem published during the year. Contributions were judged by Richard S. Davis, dramatic critic of the Milwaukee Journal; Eloyd Van Buren, of the literary staff of the same paper, and Clara Catherine Prince, editor of the American Poetry Magazine. Winners were announced at the annual Hilltop banquet. The staff of the Journal was made up of Edith J. Nelson, Assistant Editor; Gertrude A. Knccland, Fiction Editor; Edmund G. Olszyk, Essay Editor; Margaret A. Porter. Poetry Editor, Gene P. Hackett, Humor Editor; Robert V. Breen, Makeup Editor, and Paul T. Dix, Circulation Manager. All arc students in the College of Journalism. Besides the staff members, students from the various departments of the University also contributed. Edith Nelson Romkt Huffs GnoTuroe Kneeiand Eim.fnf Hackftt Edmund Olszyk Mahoamit Pobtt A i hUmI Mjkmf Fitlio Humor Emy Pot try Helen M. McClAur EJiiot-in-Cbitf t BUSINESS AD DIGEST ■ The Business Ad Digest is the semi annual publication of the students of the College of Business Administration, edited by and for the students of that college. Its third year of publication ended this year. The paper is a small news sheet having four columns to the page and four pages to the issue. It follows newspaper style closely and prints all the important happenings connected with the College of Business Administration and its students. The students of the College furnish the material appearing in the Digest which includes faculty events, student affairs, and all occurrences which have any relation to the college. Activities of the Commerce Club, the college's official organization, arc given especial prominence as are also summaries of the speeches made by prominent personages who addressed that organization. Alumni and fraternity news arc given full columns. Another full column is devoted to the individual activities of the students in the college. The Digest is further enhanced by news stories, editorials, humor and various short features. Aiding greatly in forming a unified whole of the College of Business Administration, the Business Ad Digest has met with remarkable success during the three years of its ex-istancc. It is acknowledged as the prime factor in the spirit and cooperation of the College of Business Administration. The first issue of the Digest this year came out in December and was dedicated to the faculty of the college. The second appearance was made late in the spring and was dedicated to the Seniors. Both issues were well received. Through its exchange department the paper keeps in touch with similar publications from universities throughout the United States and Canada, and the Digest has aroused many laudatory comments in other exchange departments. In addition to the stories which appear, the paper is embellished with pictures relating to important events in the College. Like all other publications of the University, the Digest is printed by the Marquette University Press in the basement of Johnston Hall. This year's Digest was edited by William D. Murphy, a Junior in the College, with William E. Monroe as Assistant Editor. William Murphy EJiiot-ia-Chitl SfOOND Row: K obetl CliffotJ. Arlhut Keller, John Hefner, VTHIinm Mont at, Don Kal lou 1 First Row: Jerome Stem her, Cecil Mu or, VTilliam Mntphy, Irene Siegmarib, Or I.in Jo Strobel ■ The Hilltop ■ LAW REVIEW ■ The Marquette Law Review, which completes its sixteenth year as the publication of the School of Law', maintains a high standard among the leading law magazines of the country. It is a quarterly publication and has a circulation of nine hundred. Legal articles and discussions of debatable points of interest to practicing lawyers and to students are given major prominence in the publication. Contributors include well-know n attorneys as well as students in all classes of the Law School. Regular sections in the publication arc devoted to editorial content, notes of the Wisconsin Bar Association, notes and comment, and book reviews. The merit and diversity of the articles has stamped the publication as a valuable fund of information to the student as well as to the practicing attorney. Among the contributions of the year w'ere: Comparative Negligence by Joseph A. Padway. former Civil Court Judge, fourth branch, Milwaukee; Income Tax Refunds in Wisconsin by Maurice M. Weinstein; The Lnforccment of Personal and Real Property Taxes in Wisconsin by Claude D. Stout; Interpretation of Law by Gilbert E. Brach; and The District Attorney as Criminologist by Dr. Edward L. Miloslavich, nationally known criminologist. These articles were augmented by student contributions. Eugene H. Christman is Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review. His staff includes: Miss E. Iushewitz, Notes and Comment; M. Wesley Kuswa, Digest Editor; Charles A. Ricdl, Book Reviews; Willis E. Lang, Faculty Adviser; Reuben A. Gorsky, Business Manager, George Horaitis, Assistant Business Manager; Larry Walsh, Advertising Manager; and Thomas Wilkinson, Circulation Manager. The contributing staff included: J. Walter McKenna, Harry T. O'Connor, Wilbur A. Schmidt, Benjamin Schwartz, Charles M. Denisscn, Gertrude Spracker, C. J. Schloemer, Nathan W. Heller. George J. Laikin. Ambrose Newman. Clifton Williams, Carl Tollman. Vernon X. Miller, Willard A. Bowman, Major A. Younce, Arno J. Miller. Robert Hansen. Clyde Sheets, Dorothy N. Korthals, Charles Rowan. Thihh Row. M alb Us Stick, Cb.nlri RieJI, Wilhut SebmiJt. VFetlej Kmuj. Ltu rente Wahb SrcoND Row: Thomut ilill nton. Clement MnuJtke. Prof. Tjilit E. Ling, Reuben Gorik) Fm.vr Row. George Lukin. Dorothy Korihjh, Eugene Cbriilmjn, EJnheu Iniheuiti, George Hot unit [132] ■ ■■i MHHiThe Hilltop ■ MARQUETTE ENGINEER ■ The Marquette Engineer, quarterly publication of the College of Engineering, in its second year of national competition, was commended for its activities section which was rated as the best of its kind at the convention of Engineering College Magazines Associated, held at Penn State College last fall. It also was awarded honorable mention for being the best illustrated magazine in the group and was one of four Engineering College magazines in the country to receive an A rating during the year 1930-31 -James T. McLaughlin. William Urban. George B. Pfeifer and Gilbert S. Kessler, were members of the staff of the Engineer to represent that publication at the engineering college publication meeting. Plans for a monthly magazine have been temporarily halted because of the uncertain business conditions in the country, but will again move forward as conditions warrant. James T. McLaughlin, Senior in the College of Engineering, was editor of the magazine during the year. Those on the staff assisting McLaughlin were: George B. Pfeifer. Junior. Assistant Editor; Harry E. Downer, Senior, Articles Editor; Martin N. Burke. Senior, Activities Editor; Richard J. Panlencr, Sophomore. Alumni Editor; Paul H. Gaudrcault, Junior, Arts Editor; Erling Opperud, Sophomore, Sports Editor; William M. Hanley, Junior, Illustrations; William J. Urban, Senior, Business Manager; Gilbert S. Kessler, Junior, Assistant Business Manager; Arthur M. Peters, Junior, Circulation Manager; Adam E. Dietz, Junior, Assistant Circulation; William H. Cramer, Senior, Advertising; Herbert A. Kocpp, Junior. Assistant Advertising, and Charles Schueppert, Barney Pinter, Prank Alter. John Kirkish, James Shoutcn, Stanley Warner, Marvin Luttropp, Erling Opperud. Eugene Birchler, Herman Klcckncr. William Pinter, Rudolph Bender, Kenneth Ode, Bernard Weber, Edward Schmidt, William Horowitz and Albert Altcnhofen. Professor E. D. Roberts is faculty adviser of the publication. The executive board of the College of Engineering acts as financial adviser. The board is composed of three faculty members and five students who see that all financial problems are kept well in hand. Jamm McLauchun Editor-in-Chief Third Row; $. Warner, H. Downer, A. Dietz, E. Opperud, R.CoiJon. J. Lonerxan. R. Allenhofen SiCONDRoW: K. Ode, IT. Pinter, E. SthnuJt. If‘. Il.mte), F. Alter, I. Riorum, C. Sc hue that, G.Gritse First Row: R. PanUnet, G. Pfeifer, W. Urban, J. MtLiHgbhn, G. Kenler, IT'. Horowitz, B. Pinter THE STAGIRITE ■ The Stagirite. official organ of the Aristotelian Society, was founded four years ago by Dr. John O. Ricdl. now professor in the Department of Philosophy at Marquette. It is the only philosophical journal in the United States written and published by college and university students. One of the functions of the Stagirite is to give recognition to members of the Society whose papers, read at meetings, are outstanding. The publication is the result of the extensive research work of those interested in such philosophical problems as are not presented in the classroom. It enjoys a widespread circulation throughout the entire United States and also in certain parts of Canada. The purpose of the Stagirite is to arouse student interest in philosophical subjects and literature, and to supply the Aristotelian Society with an active voice in fostering philosophical discussions and a greater love for the study of things relating to ancient and modern philosophy. Margaret Lawler, Graduate student in the College of Liberal Arts, was editor for this year, replacing Edward J. O'Donnell. Miss Lawler was assisted by Dorothy Wellhausen and John Solon. Among the articles submitted by students were: The Monologium of St. Anslem of Canterbury” by Sister M. Dominica; Aulus Gellius as an Historian of Philosophy by Marguerite E. Ricdl; The History of Philosophy of Philostratus by Dorothy Wellhausen; Immanuel Kant's Theory of Ethics by Jane Bogicl; and Communism and the Jesuit Reductions in South America by John Hirschboeck. The Stagirite in the past has won fame for its articles on ancient, mediaeval and modern philosophy, while pagan and Christian philosophy, psychology, and the philosophy of mathematics and ethics are some of the subjects discussed at length. These included The Seven Sages, The Physical Philosophy of St. Bonaventure, Philotimus. Changes Effected by Cartesian Philosophy in Ontology. Epistemology and Psychology. St. Augustine's Definition of the State, Melissus, the Theologian. and The Idea of God as Pound in the Moral Epistles of Seneca. All articles are carefully checked for accuracy. Max.auft Lawlfr EJitor-in-Cbtef o Margjrtl Ltultr John Solon Dorothy ITellhamtu [134] THE PROMPT BOOK ■ In the midst of the noise and excitement necessary to the many activities of a dramatic club, alive to its purpose in the University, the Prompt Book is issued quarterly as the written expression of the Marquette University Players. It is an attempt not only to record the ambitions, hopes, efforts and results of the Players, but to acquaint them with the personalities of the legitimate stage. Interviews were arranged with Maurice Brown, star of The Unknown Warrior, and Eugenie Leon-tovich, the Russian danscuse in Grand Hotel. Their ideas of and reactions to the Little Theatre movement, predominant in this country, were expressed. Other articles relative to this movement were featured in the contents of the publication, which is expressive of the idea of the theatre in every detail. Personal notes of the Players, along with discussions of the major productions of the group, and articles on the trend of modern drama were included in the issues. The covers were designed by members of the organization. The first number was dedicated to Arthur J. Garskay, one of the members of the Players, who was drowned last summer. An increased mailing list shows that the publication serves as a medium in bringing the name of the Marquette University Players to other universities and to dramatic publications in the United States and England. Under the editorship of Catherine Welch, the Prompt Book, in its third year in its present form, maintained the high artistic standard set in former years. Assisting members of the staff were: Dorothy S. Cunningham, Associate Editor; Dorothy Winding, Departments; and Glenn Elliott, Circulation. The Prompt Book was organized in 1930, as a tangible symbol of the successful development of the Marquette Players, at the suggestion and under the editorship of Joseph Rice, at that time a Senior in the School of Speech. The following year the publication was placed under the direction of Dorothy Cunningham. Junior in the College of Journalism. The Prompt book was the first publication of its kind in the country, and was followed by that of the Loyola University Players of Chicago, started a year ago. Cjthtnnc V'elth Dotolh) Ifin Jinx Dorolh) [ 35] CLASSICAL BULLETIN ■ A Latin poem written by the Rev. A. F. Geyser. S.J., dedicated the first issue of the year of the Marquette University Classical Bulletin to the Rev. Francis S. Betten, S.J., in honor of his golden jubilee in the Society of Jesus. Stories of mythology, original Latin poems, essays on classical subjects, plays per taining to Latin and Greek authors. Classical Club notes, discussions on the works of Latin and Greek writers, explanations of Stoic and Epicurean principles, biographical and character sketches of noted Latin and Greek writers, and comments on current events of a classical nature were among the many articles appearing in the Classical Bulletin, monthly literary organ of the Marquette Classical Club. This is the ninth year of publication of the Classical Bulletin, and the approval conferred upon it both in the University and outside the University assured its continued success. Martin L. Jautz, editor for this year, was assisted by Catherine Collins, Hattie Stern, Dorothy Wellhausen, Lawrence R. Dobson, Hubert F. Doherty and Edward J. McGinn, Associate Editors, and Agnes Redmond, Treasurer. The publication of the Classical Bulletin was under the leadership of the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., Faculty Director. Poems by Louise Schendt, Martin L. Jauntz, and Loretta Krcuz; essays by Phyllis Hughes, Viola Strunk, Lawrence Stanton. Harry S. Perla, Martin Jautz and Margaret Cunningham; character sketches by Lawrence Dobson, Charles Gillcs and Edward S. Kcrstein; a story by Virginia O'Neill; plays by Richard J. Smrz, and contributions by graduate students and instructors of the University interested in the classics have made possible a better publication of the Classical Bulletin during the past academic year. The purpose of the Classical Bulletin is to foster a love of the classics and to further the knowledge of Latin and Greek writers and their works. The Classical Bulletin is well known throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Issues are sent out regularly and many comments arc received on the articles printed in the Bulletin. The style of the Latin in the paper has evoked favorable comment from many foreign universities. Martin Jautz EJtior-in-Cbitf SlCONO Rot: M.irtm Jautz. ljuictnt Dob ion. EJujrJ M(Gmn. Unbrri Doherl) First Row: Annei RrJmonJ. Dorolhj D Albutntn FOURTH ROW: F. Antoine. L.V'oghan. C. RtcJI, H.Geike, E. Brandt. P.Muth, R. Schoeatcitr, ]. Futglein Third Row: M. Grant, M. McCormack, M.Kaffung. P. Rogatz, D. fan cn. M. Schhngman, M. Brad). M. Reilly. M.Siztr SrcoNnRow: A. Outrun. D.Leuit, V. Mogenton, S. Cramer, A. Stotkhauien. R. Gable, C.Troxel, R- Klein Front Row: F.. Wei Jon. M. Hempstead. C. Welch. E. GernanJ. . O'Heil, E. Murphy, M. Coffey, D. Winding, . Burke MARQUETTE PLAYERS ■ Following a unique narrative plan based on the essential rhythm of the theatre, the alternation of creative periods when great drama is written with interpretative periods, or eras of expert acting, the Marquette University Players took the stage for their sixth year in amateur acting. Their program traces with accuracy and vividness the course of Greek and Roman drama, the medieval and renaissance stages in Italy and England, the rise of French comedy and classical tragedy, the Restoration stage and the era of great actors. At each of the meetings, held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month, two plays arc given, each preceded by an introductory talk by Miss Ruth C. Klein, director. The members, by flight of the imagination, picture themselves in the native country of the play which is to be produced. Because of the extensive supply of costumes, the Players are able to dress accurately and colorfully; and, because of the talent and coaching, they arc able to act professionally and with finesse. Among the one-act plays presented this year, together with their directors, were Agamemnon directed by Mary McCormack; The Aulis Difficulty, by Gwen Nowatncy; Phormio, by Dorothy Seegers and Maxine Schlingman; Chester Mystery Play, by Marion Brady; Everyman, by Margaret Reilly; Pierre Patelin, by Charles Riedl; Romeo and Juliet,” by Mary McCormick; The Merchant of Venice, by George Huebsch; Hamlet, by Maurice Grant; Macbeth, by Pearl Rogatz; and The School for Scandal, by Marcella Kauffung. Within their own Little Theatre, situated on the third floor of the School of Speech building, the Players resemble a professional group. They have their own miniature theatre there, complete with their own makeup room, architectural stage, dressing rooms, designing room and an Ruth C. Klein Director [138] Some of the iindent and faculty members of GolJtn Mask, dramatic honor society of the Playtrs: Dr. William M. Lamars. Director of the School of Speech; Margaret Reilly, Senior in the School of Speech; Maurice Grant, Senior in the School of Speech and President of the Playeri; Ruth C. Klein. Director of the Players and member of the School of Speech faculty; Eustace Brennan, Graduate School. GOLDEN MASK office for the executive board. All one-act plays are presented in this theatre, while the major productions are given at the Marquette University High School Auditorium. The large attendance at these shows is expressive of the way in which the work of the Players has been received by students and people in the city. A new manner of managing ticket sales was worked out by Dan Lewis, ticket manager of both major productions. As producer he has charge of the other members of the Players who are divided into groups called directors, prompters and call boys,” to stimulate competition. Chief among the accomplishments of the executive board has been the revision of the point system under which the Players work. To remain a member of the organization it is necessary to gain a minimum of twenty-five points a semester. These points must be distributed among business, production and acting and ample opportunity is given in each. The Prompt Book is the quarterly magazine published by the group. As the house organ for the Players it is a record in writing of the interests of this select theatrical-minded group. Under the direction of Catherine Welch, Junior in the College of Journalism, the Prompt Book appeared for the third successive year as the offiicial magazine and historical record of the Players. Membership in the organization is limited to seventy-five members. Tryouts for admittance arc held at the beginning of each semester. Acceptance into the organization is based on dramatic ability or willingness to work on the stage crew or in production. A short dramatic sketch is offered by each of the candidates for acceptance. Maurice Grant was President of the Players; Margaret Reilly. Vice-President: Marion Brady, Secretary; and Frank Antoine, Treasurer. [139] Maurice Grant President Scene from Sun up'’: A. Redmond at Emm) Todd. G. Hnebtcb at Rnfe Cag.lt. . Koret ai the preacher. V. Etbstoeizer a i T odd i ion, F. Math at the sheriff, M. Kan flu ng at th V'idou Cagle. . Futglem at Pap Todd. FALL PRODUCTION ■ Featured among this year's work by the Players are the two major productions. Sunup” by Lulu Vollmer, and Beggar on Horseback by Geo. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The fall offering, Sun-up, was a story of North Carolina mountain folk. Although this was the first time the Players had attempted a folk play, it was directed and acted in the Players' own inimitable style which always pleases. Miss Klein, as coach, picked a cast that will long be remembered for its portrayal of the difficult roles. The scene, the interior of a cabin, was very effective and complete in every detail. The placing of the actors on the stage was well done, and at no time during the performance was there any trace of amateurishness. Critics were unanimous in praising the performance. Marcella Kauffung's portrayal of the Widow Cagle, whose own character makes the play, was professional in every detail. Other characters and their parts in the play were: Agnes Redmond as Emmy Todd, Jacob Fueglein as Pap Todd, George Hucbsch as Rufe Cagle, Fred Muth as the Sheriff, Vernon Erbstoeszer as Todd's son. Charles Troxcl as the Sheriff's deputy, Joseph Korcs as the Preacher, and Erwin Van Handle as the Stranger. Every member of the cast was a master of his part and handled it to perfection. Stent from Agamemnon Scene from Cheiter Mystery Play [140] Scene from RejM.it on Hontbaek : J. Cleat) ,u Mr. Cad). M. Grant at Sell McRae, Al. Hempstead ji Mrs. Cady, C. Bejma at Homer Cady, £. V'eldon at Cynthia Maion. R. Goran ji Dr. Albert Rite SPRING PRODUCTION ■ The Beggar on Horseback, by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, was the choice for the spring production. It was the largest and the most difficult play ever undertaken by the Players, and called for a cast of over sixty people and seventeen scenes. Impressionistic in style, it told of a poverty-stricken young pianist who was torn between the real love of one girl and the millions of another, and who decided in a dream. In decided contrast to the fall offering, The Beggar on Horseback was thoroughly modernistic in tone. It was sophisticated where the other was simple; it was a dream play where the other was a folk play. In both plays the acting and scenery were finished and polished, though the latter was outstanding in that it required frequent changes in scene. The main characters in this play were Maurice Grant, as Neil McRae; Elizabeth Weldon, as Cynthia; Pearl Rogatz, as Gladys Cady; Marylouisc Hempstead, as Mrs. Cady, Chester Bcjma, as Homer Cady; John Cleary, as Mr. Cady; and Roland Govan, as the Doctor. Settings were in charge of the stage craft class. Different color schemes were carried out in the dream part as contrasted to the colors worn in the other scenes. Fred Muth had charge of the difficult task of changing the many scenes, and did commendable work. Scene from MM. Piette Patehn [141] Stene from liter)man The control room of Sutton II'HAD, thouing the recently cnl.nRcJ control p.tncl RADIO STATION WHAD ■ Another year of service and entertainment for the radio listeners of Wisconsin has been completed by the University's radio station, WHAD. This is the eighth year that the station has been broadcasting from its present location in the tower of the Science Building. and its programs have improved noticeably with each passing year. The most important development in the past few months was the addition of WHAD to the nation-wide hookup of the Columbia Broadcasting System. This affiliation took place in March. As a result, several network programs were added to the regular schedule of studio broadcasts, so that WHAD is now able to augment a well-balanced schedule of educational features with a choice variety of entertainment programs. Three members of the faculty took over the direction of the station in September. The Rev. John F. Markoc, S.J., head of the religion department, took over the duties of station director, and William R. Duffey, professor of speech, became the station manager and program director. The Rev. Charles K. Hayden, S.J., assistant professor of physics, is technical supervisor. Other members of the staff are Michael P. Kin-sella, announcer; Edwin L. Cordes, chief operator; Maurice A. Grant, continuity writer and announcer; Cyril C. Foster, announcer, and Joseph Pettit, technician. During the year, Sol Shapiro, Milwaukee musician and orchestra conductor, joined the staff as musical director. WHAD broadcasts on a wave length of 1120 kilocycles, sharing its time with W1SN, operated by the Wisconsin News. In an effort to obtain more time for WHAD on the air, Professor Duffey and Father Markoc went to Washington, D. C., in November and presented a brief before the Federal Radio Commission. They were assisted by the former station director, the Rev. Albert H. Poetker, S.J., who is now at the University of Detroit. As a result, a more satisfactory time arrangement was made with W1SN. When the Federal Radio Commission William R. DurrKY Mnnuger [142] Staff : Rtr.C.HajJen, M. Kimtlh, M.Grtnt, f.Ltubt, Rer. J. M.iriot UNIVERSITY BROADCASTING renewed the license of WHAD in March, it also extended the station's time on the air. WHAD now broadcasts approximately seventeen hours each week. Through the work of the staff members a steady improvement in the radio schedule was achieved during the year. As usual, all home football games were broadcast direct from the stadium, and the Detroit game was pictured from telegraphic accounts. Regular programs were offered by the studio staff, including John Staff, baritone; John Lcicht, organist of Gesu Church, the WHAD trio and various faculty members of the University. Among the regular features during the past months were the opera appreciation hour, the organ recitals of Mr. Lcicht, plays offered by the Hilltop theater, science news, and movie reviews. Several debates, band concerts, choral programs, and recitals of local schools of music were also broadcast. Each department of the University presented speakers from among its faculty who offered the listeners a wide variety of educational talks. Several times during the winter the station broadcast early morning test programs. On one program a Honolulu listener reported reception. In order to learn how the programs were being received, the station conducted a letter contest in January on What 1 Want on WHAD. The response was gratifying. Michael Kinsella, WHAD announcer, was the guest announcer of WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal station, on Good Friday. Kinsella explained the Tre Ore exercises, broadcast direct from Gesu Church. In April an all-Uni-versity radio audition contest was conducted over the station and was won by Lawrence Guintoli. The offices of WHAD were moved to the second floor of the Speech Building during the year, and a room on the first floor of the same building was used as a studio for musical broadcasts. With the addition of these quarters, staff members were free to pursue their duties, unhampered by a lack of space or want of facilities. Edwin L. Cohoes Cbttj Opt rat or [H3] Third Row: E.Theunler, C. SltinbjrJi, H. Bilim, L. Ehrnil. R. Mrinm, R. Rttflti SECOND Row: R. John ion, . Roujm, G. AJumi, E. Snmitn. R. AnJttwn, J. McCtimer, V. Scbu .nr Front Row L Kju, L.Hjtri , G. Yuinb. J. Dnnpby. J, Cnirny, L.Topic, G.Knnrhmjnn. j.TburJ UNIVERSITY BAND An inspiration to Marquette's athletes, a rallying force for the student body, a truly worthy representative of the University in its contacts with the public—such was the Marquette University Hand during the school year of 1931-32. No football game, pep rally, parade, or convocation on the Hilltop would be complete without the stirring music of these blue-uniformed, gold-caped bandmen. The Band has come to be an essential part of Marquette University, an almost indispensable necessity. As is customary, the Band was reorganized at the beginning of the school year. In September an invitation to join the organization was extended to students in all schools and colleges of the University who played wind instruments. Tuesday evening was set aside for the weekly practice periods in the Marquette Union Building. In addition to the old members, about forty-live new men reported for the tryout period at the start of the year. For the second year the task of organizing and directing the Band was undertaken by Harry D. O’Neil. Mr. O'Neil’s success during his first season at Marquette in 1930-31 made it evident that the large group of old and new members would be moulded into a harmonious musical unit by the time it made its first public appearance. Each newcomer was given a trial by Director O’Neil, and uniforms and instruments were issued. By the middle of the year, when the Band was at the peak of its activities, it comprised about fifty pieces. Before the Band was ready to go on parade, however, it was necessary to find a worthy successor to last year's colorful drum major, Joe Washa. This vacancy was capably filled with the selection of Lawrence Katz. Katz was already an experienced leader when he came to Marquette, since in 1928, while a student at North High, he won the state championship for high school drum majoring. Harry D. O'Niii Direflor [144] Third Row: L. Appel, E.Gtnirnunn. P. Whtlihun, R. Iloh, V. fonts, G.Hntlman, L. Robhon. D. Ernest Second Row: L. Bohr, R. Hill, S.Ltarb, 6. Br,mJt, D. Form, S.Jatohi, 8”. Btcirt Front Row: IF'. Bttktr, 6, Lubtlty. II. Horton, S. Curl, L. Ftnry, IT’. Ltuion, C. Fry, . O'Ntil SEASON OF 1931-1932 Officers appointed for the current year were: President, John Dunphy; Secretary, John Thiard; Business Manager, Clayton Stcinhardt; Assistant Drum Major, Clifford Frey; and Drill Master, Herman Geske. Dunphy and Thiard were reappointed from last season. Mr. Geske, a '29 graduate, was thoroughly qualified to drill the Band, since he formerly served in the U. S. Cavalry and Infantry and is now a Captain in the U. S. Cavalry Reserves. All appointments were made by the Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J., moderator. As in past seasons, much of the credit for the success of the Band was due Father McLaughlin for his unselfish work. It is largely through his efforts and encouragement that the Band has become such an essential part of the University and its athletic activities. With its organization completed, the Band was ready to make its appearance in public. One of its earliest appearances was at the all-Univcrsity convocation called for the purpose of allowing the President to greet the student body. The Band played while the students were entering and leaving the gymnasium and while the President and the heads of the various schools and colleges filed onto the stage in solemn procession. With the coming of the football season, the activities of the Band were in full swing. At each of Marquette's home games—with Lawrence, Ripon, Mississippi, Washington and Jefferson, and Creighton—the Band occupied its reserved section in the west stands. With its inspiring University songs and marches it furnished the necessary atmosphere of rivalry, without which a football game in the Marquette stadium would not be complete. Of course, the Band carried out the tradition of striking up Ring Out Ahoya each time the Golden Avalanche crossed its opponent s goal line, and perhaps it is significant that Marquette won all of these five home games. Be that as it may, the Band certainly had occasion enough to play it. [115] John Dunphy PteiiJtnt The band in formation, preparatory to playing Hail Alma Mater IN FORMATION The peak came with Homecoming and Dads' Day. When the Homecoming parade, with its long line of decorated floats entered by fraternities, sororities, and departments of the University, passed down Wisconsin Avenue and continued its march out to the stadium, the Band was in its traditional place at the head of the procession. The Band also led a pep rally in the gymnasium previous to the game and was instrumental in its success. The following day, with the large Homecoming crowd looking on, the Band went on parade. Between halves, with Drum Major Katz proudly strutting before them, nonchalantly twriling his baton, the blue and gold clad musicians marched onto the held and went through their drill to the applause of the students and returning graduates. Likewise, the Band continued the custom of past years by parading between halves of the Dads’ Day game and forming the word ■ Dad. Not until the last quarter, when Sisk crossed the Creighton goal line for the only touchdown, did the Band have its opportunity to ' Ring Out Ahoya. The delay only added to the ardor with which it was received. Although the home football season was concluded with this game, the Band continued its weekly practices. During the basketball season the Band made an appearance in the Milwaukee Auditorium when Marquette defeated the L ni-versity of Wisconsin, their state rivals. During the year a new Marquette song was introduced which will undoubtedly be featured by the Band next year and in the years to come. The melody was composed by Ted Fiorito, nationally known orchestra leader, and G. V. DeCiinber of Milwaukee. The words were written by Dr. George W. Marnitz, Marquette alumnus, and Robert G. Haukohl, secretary of the Dental School. The song can be adapted to both march and dance rhythm. Flans were made for the Marquette University Band to record the song, known as A Toast to Marquette, next season. Marquette songs already in the Band's repertoire in- Lawhence Katz Drum Major [146] The band Ibtei up in M formation to xreet iht home team ON PARADE elude the Marquette Fight Song, Come On. Marquette, Ring Out Ahoya, and “Marquette University Anthem,” all of which arc popular with the student body. Hurry D. O'Neil, the present director, came to Marquette last year when he succeeded Prof. Raymond Brown. From then on, the Band began to nuke its presence felt on the campus. Declaring that he wished to place one of the best bands in Marquette history on the field, O'Neil began immediate preparations with the material at hand, and presented a well trained organization at the first football game that elicited thunders of applause. O'Neil’s appointment as director was heartily endorsed by all persons interested in the Band. Recognized as one of the outstanding trumpeteers in the country, he has been cornet soloist with the Milwaukee Park Board Band for over nine years. He has written a number of selections for bands and cornet orchestrations and last year was awarded first place in a school anthem contest sponsored by the University of Maine, his alma mater. A few years previous he won a similar award from that institution of learning in another contest. The Band is a purely voluntary organization and as such offers no material reward to its members except for the familiarity with music and the playing with others in concert, which the practices afford them. However, members support it loyally and every fall finds sixty to seventy candidates who are willing to sacrifice their time to participate in this activity. That this time is not sacrificed in vain is shown by the ovations accorded the Band. The loyalty of every Marquette student, as well as the spirit of service of the 1931 32 Band is symbolized in the words of A Toast to Marquette:” To Marquette, March onward Old Hilltop, To conquer, A toast to Alma Mater. Forever let her colors lead. United and fearless Eternal—undaunted Her loyal sons arise and shout: A toast to Marquette. ■■■■■■I l€C«g € ■■■■■■■ [1471 Hirman Geskr Dull mailer The Drum mJ Bugle Corps of the College of Engineering ENGINEERS’ DRUM CORPS ■ The Marquette Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps began a successful year under the direction of the following officers: John J. Kirkish, Commander; Richard Meincrs, Vice-Commander; Ronald Gordon, Financial Quartermaster; Oliver Buhl, Adjutant; and Robert Loftus, Quartermaster. Robert Frazier was again appointed Moderator of the Corps. Arthur Peters was chosen Drum Major and Clifford Hebrank, because of his thorough experience, was appointed Acting Commander on parade. As in the past two years, meetings were held every Friday, and in case of conflicts, new dates were selected. Many new members enrolled this year and the total membership now exceeds thirty. Capable instructions arc in the hands of Mr. Messer. Bugle, and Mr. Schultz, Drums. Herman Geske has recently taken charge of the military formations of the Corps. As most members do not have any musical education to begin with, membership offers an excellent means of acquiring a knowledge of music. The Drum Corps has made some very successful appearances in the past year. It has appeared on the football field in conjunction with the University Band for the Mississippi game and for the Homecoming game with Washington and Jefferson. In the Homecoming parade the Drum Corps was an integral part of the Engineering Section and was instrumental in the Engineers winning first prize for their departmental float. The Corps made a very successful appearance on March 14 during the St. Patrick’s Day celebration, parading 'St. Patrick” from the Gymnasium to the Marquette Union. Plans were also made for Memorial Day and other occasions of activity in the Engineering college. In the past the idea of the Drum Corps has gained a firm hold among the Engineers and a bright future is predicted. Already plans are being advanced for the success of the organization next year, and in view of the spirit of the Engineers, they will undoubtedly be successful. John Kirkuh Commander [148] Oratory Sot nun Abtjhjmt Date Brznor John CJenrj Vernon Erbtloezer VARSITY DEBATE ■ Under the guidance and leadership of their coach. Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the School of Speech, the Marquette varsity debate squad completed one of the most successful debate seasons in the history of the University. The school debaters participated in more than fifty debates. During the season the squad lost no intercollegiate decision debates. Of the thirty-two victories, more than half were won away from home. Robert Hansen, Junior in the School of Law, was the manager of the debate team. He is a Wisconsin oratorical champion; was entered in the Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical contest in 1930; won first place in the John M. Callahan oratorical contest in 1931, and won first place in the Franklin Club oratorical contest in 1930. This year saw a change in policy among the debaters. A large squad was substituted for a small, picked team, thus giving a greater number of students the opportunity of engaging in intercollegiate forensic work.. The twenty-four students more than doubled the typical number of squad members of the past few years. The increase in size, according to Dr. Lamers, was made so that the benefits of competitive speech work might be accorded an ever increasing number of students, and in order that the sphere of influence of debate- work might be widened and better appreciated. The debate team of 1931-32 was composed of Robert Hansen, Louis Staudcnmaier, Hugo Heilman. Arno Miller, John Cleary, Don Gleason, Roy Forster, John Faller, Vernon Erbstocszcr, Jack Walter. George Laikin, Robert Larkin, Gerard Paradowski, Clem Zeidler, Ernest Eisenberg, Jack Eisendrath, Ralph Podcll, Norman Abrahams, David Bcznor, LaVcrne Kostncr, Arthur Ehrmann. Charles Rowan. Vincent Lucareli, Robert Thurwachtcr. Tryouts were held on Monday. October 26. The question chosen for contestants was. Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Enact Legislation Embodying the Essential Features of the Stuart-Chase Plan for Economic Stabilization. A large turnout resulted. As a climax to the season, Louis Staudcnmaier, president of Delta Sigma Rho, national debating fraternity. Dr. William M I.amirs Coaeb Jj(k EJunJuth John Fall ft DonuU Gtrain LaVtrnt Koilnrr SEASON OF 1931-1932 and Robert Hansen made a western tour. They met eleven of the leading colleges and universities of the West and returned from the trip, the first western tour since 1928, undefeated. The tour included forensic encounters with St. Louis University, Washington University, University of Southern California, Loyola University of Los Angeles, Occidental College, Stanford University, University of Nevada, University of Wyoming, University of Utah, Creighton University, and Iowa State College. Four different questions were utilized. These dealt with the Democratic party, the divorce problem, compulsory unemployment insurance, and centralized control of industry for the United States. Another trip took Roy Forster, Arno Miller and Hugo Heilman to Michigan to meet the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and to encounter the University of Detroit at Dearborn. These tours were coupled with a remarkably extensive home forensic schedule. Included in the list of opponents met upon local platforms were Purdue University, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, University of Florida, University of North Dakota, University of California, and St. Thomas College. Wheaton (College was met at Wheaton, Illinois, Chicago-Kent College of Law at Chicago, and Beloit College at Beloit. Debate workers utilized radio facilities as a part of their definite attempt to spread knowledge of what Marquette University is doing in the field of forensic activities. Dr. Lamers developed an extensive schedule of inter-squad debates. Such debates were presented before numerous civic groups, community organizations, and church societies. Favorable response followed the inauguration of this series of discussions. Twenty of these inter-squad debates, each upon a different question, were given over local radio stations. These activities joined with a pretentious intercollegiate schedule comprised a forensic program of which Marquette was justly proud. Marquette's first intercollegiate debate took place during the season 1917-1918 when its varsity squad met Campion College in a dual contest, one at Prairie du Chien and a return engagement at Milwaukee. [151] RoitFKT HANStN Mjujger Robert Larkin George Liti a Vincent Lneareli At no Miller INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE The squad developed and debated eight different questions. These were: Resolved, That the United States adopt a nationwide compulsory plan for the control of production and distribution in major industries; Resolved, That easy divorce be condemned; Resolved, That all intergovernmental war debts and reparations should be cancelled; Resolved, That chain banking is detrimental to the best interests of the nation;' Resolved, That congress should enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart-Chasc plan for the stabilization of business; Resolved, That the several states adopt a plan for compulsory unemployment insurance;” Resolved, That India be granted independence; and Resolved, That the Democratic party be returned to power in 1932. Wisconsin.—On February 25, Marquette defeated the University of Wisconsin before the Milwaukee Perc Marquette council of the Knights of Columbus and their guests. Robert Hansen and Arno Miller represented the Hilltop, arguing the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That America adopt a nationwide compulsory plan for the control of production and distribution in major basic industries. Popular ballot decided the outcome. Northwestern.—The Varsity squad met Northwestern in two non-decision debates on the control of production and distribution in major basic industries. Robert Larkin, Jack Walter and George Laikin upheld the affirmative of the question for the Hilltop on November 30 in Chicago. Taking the negative of the question for Marquette, Vernon Erb-stoeszer, Ralph Podell and Roy Forster debated on December 1 in Milwaukee. Michigan.— Hugo Heilman, Arno Miller and Roy Forster represented Marquette in a debate held at Ann Arbor. There they met the University of to on till g; goM tmm iit.il w.tr debts and ri p.ir.ition be camelled W 3 California On .t home platfoim. the Hilltop, represented W bv ( harles Rowan and Arno Miller, met the University ot ( all- forma 1 he debate on January was on compulsory unemploy-insurance for the I nited States Audience gave the to ern tour for Marquette. Marquette took the affirmative of the Roy Fouler GerueJ Parudouiii Churlei Rou.iii Robin Thuru uchier CUmeni Zttdltr INTRAMURAL DEBATE question on unemployment insurance, and a very dose and spirited debate resulted. Loyola.—At Los Angeles on February 3, the two veteran members of the Hilltop debate squad, Robert Hansen and Louis Staudenmaier, again argued the affirmative side of the unemployment insurance question. Marquette won by a unanimous three-judge vote. Nevada.—Taking the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That the easy divorce movement is contrary to sound public policy. Louis Staudenmaier and Robert Hansen for Marquette won the audience vote in a debate with the University of Nevada. The debate was held on February 5 at Reno, Nevada, before several hundred people. While not connected directly with the varsity debate squad, the Franklin Club includes a great many of the varsity men in its membership. Its purpose is to foster forensic and literary appreciation among undergraduates, with emphasis on oratorical and extemporaneous speaking. Candidates for membership must serve a year s apprenticeship before being admitted as full-fledged members. During the term of apprenticeship, they are expected to take part in all the activities of the club, work out controversial questions for debates, and participate in oratorical and extemporaneous contests. One of the features of the year was the emphasis placed on the Oregon style of debating. which the club sponsored. By this system, the first speaker presents the whole ease for the side, the second cross-examines the opposing side, and the third concludes with the rebuttal. Though this system has not come into wide usage as yet, it proved exceedingly popular with members. By special request of students at West Division high, the Franklin (dub demonstrated the Oregon plan in action before members of the Athena debating society of that school. The Franklin Club was established in 1883, two years before Marquette College was formally opened, and is now in its forty-ninth year of activity. This year marked the first time that the varsity team debated with representative members of the club in practice sessions. These debates were well attended and benefited both varsity and club members. Other features of the year were the oratorical and extemporaneous contests staged by the club. Benjamin Holstein won the gold medal in the former contest and Edmund Kowalczyk won first place in the latter. Lnuti SlJnJenm.iier William Doolfy Gilbert Kessler Virginia Rothstfin Benjamin Holstein Harold Schwartz hi, Holy Name 2nd, Holy Nam 2nd. All-L'nitwit) hi, froth Oratorical 2nd, Froth Oratorical ORATORICAL CONTESTS ■ Reorganization was the keynote of the oratorical contests of 1931-1932. Pearl M. Heff-ron, director of oratoricals and assistant professor in the School of Speech, planned the contests of the season with the idea of encouraging the greatest number of students to participate. Her purpose was ' not to display the ability of a few, but rather to stimulate interest in oratory throughout the entire University. Accordingly, the preliminary contests for the all-University contest were conducted on a new basis. Formerly, students from each of the classes—sophomore, junior, and senior—participated in one preliminary contest. This season saw separate class contests. A five minute talk on any subject of interest to the student contestant was the requirement for the preliminaries. Winners in these class contests were: John Doyne, Sophomore in the College of Business Administration, speaking on The Power of an Ideal; Gerard Paradowski, Freshman Law student, with The Menace of the Road; Edith Nelson, Senior Journalist, with the oration. Still the Cry! On January 12, the final all-University contest was held in the Lecture Room of the Milwaukee Public Library. Added to the winners of the preliminaries, the three students who took second place in the class contests participated in the finals. John Doyne won the first place. He received the John M. Callahan individual award of twenty-five dollars in cash, and his college. Business Administration, was given the President's Trophy for the season. This silver cup w ill become the permanent possession of the school or college winning it for the third successive year. Virginia Rothstcin, Junior Journalist, placed second in this final contest and was awarded a 1932 Hilltop. She spoke on Disarm—Why Disarm. She and Edith Nelson were the first coeds ever to place in a University contest. From the Holy Name Society oratorical contest preliminaries of November 3, six students were chosen to compete in the finals. These were Gerard Paradowski and Lawrence Giuntoli, Law; John Doyne, Business Ad; Gilbert Kessler. William Dooley and Stanley Ceplecha, Engi- Pfari M. Hffpron Director of OratoricalI [M4] May-Floyd Sin ex Ida Mfimi-h Loijk Staudenmaier Edith Nelson lit, Froth Interpretation 2nd. Froth Interpretation lit, botal Peaee 2nd, Lei cal Peace SCHOOL YEAR 1931-32 ncering. On November 20, the cash award of twenty-five dollars for the best oration was presented to William Dooley, Junior Engineer. He spoke on Cooperation. Second place was awarded to Gilbert Kessler, also a Junior Engineer. His subject was Catholic Action. The Preliminary Audition or Interpretation contest, open to all undergraduates except Freshmen, was held on the afternoon of March 8 in the WHAD studio. The seven winners were: Dorothy Jansen, Sophomore Speech student; Edward Berkenkotter, Sophomore Engineer; George Huebsch, Junior Journalist; Laurence Giuntoli, Freshman Law student; Margaret Reilly, Marion Brady and Stephen Seibert, all Seniors in the School of Speech. The final audition contest over WHAD was held on April 6 with Laurence Giun-toh winning. His selection was Service's The Faceless Man. Two contests were open to Freshman students, the Freshman Oratorical Contest and the Freshman Interpretation Contest. The former contest, held at the School of Speech on March 14, was won by Benjamin Holstein of the College of Liberal Arts. His oration was entitled American Indifference. With his oration Injustice, Harold Schwartz took second place. On March 21 the Freshman Interpretation contest was staged. May-Floyd Sincx, College of Liberal Arts, placed first with her selection An American Citizen. Her Homely Is As Homely Does won Ida Meister the second place. Both Benjamin Holstein and May-Floyd Sinex received gold medals, the annual award of Dean Edward A Fitzpatrick of the Graduate School. One of the major annual oratorical contests at Marquette is the local Peace Contest. On March 16 this preliminary of the annual National Peace Contest was held at the School of Speech. The requirement was an original oration concerning peace, the speech not to exceed ten minutes. Louis Staudcnmaicr, Junior Law student, placed first with his oration, Peace.” Edith Nelson's oration, Marching to Peace, won her second place. On April 22 the State Peace Contest was held at the Hilltop. L'55] John Doynf All-Unit et tit) V' nner licit McCabe Phyllis Hughes Edith St!ton Virginia Roihutnt WOMEN’S DEBATE ■ Due to increased activity in other branches of forensic effort, the women’s debate-team of Marquette University planned no extensive program for the season of 1931-1932. Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the Schcol of Speech, coached the squad and Robert Hansen, Junior Law student, was its manager. Four coeds comprised the debate team: Virginia Rothstein, Junior Journalist; Phyllis Hughes, Junior Speech student; Edith Nelson and Helen McCabe, Senior Journalists. All except Helen McCabe arc veteran debaters. On February 6, Phyllis Hughes and Virginia Rothstein represented Marquette in a debate with Kansas State College. The debate, which was a non-decision meet, was held before St. Mary's High School at St. Francis. The question was. Resolved, That the United States adopt a nationwide compulsory plan for the control of production and distribution in major industries, and it presented some very interesting problems and convincing arguments. Marquette women entered debate circles for the first time in 1924-1925 when Mary Ganser and Clare Quirk met coeds from the University of Wyoming. They debated in Milwaukee on the question. Resolved, That Congress be empowered to over-ride decisions of the Supreme Court which declare Acts of Congress unconstitutional. Since that initiatory debate, Marquette coeds have met coeds of other colleges and universities in twenty-eight debates. Eleven of these were staged abroad. Institutions which the coed debate squad have met include: University of Wyoming. Ripon College. Illinois Wesleyan, Monmouth College, and College of Pacific and Kansas State College. In the season 1925-1926, Marquette women met Ripon College in one debate. During the following years the number of intercollegiate debates staged by University coeds was more impressive. The squad of 1926-1927 met opponent teams on six occasions, and the next year the coeds took part in nine debates. The two seasons, 1928-1929 and 1929-1930, saw Marquette women scheduled in three debates each season. Four intercollegiate debates and one radio exhibition were held by the coeds in 1930-1931. and during 1928-1929 they participated in mixed debates. [156] FJ Shanke gi u you 4n , „ 0 ,6 mu; itfwr i J? J , im mjrbU Hju , Of fount tbt Senior coeds forgot their dignity long enough to gtl ta a ball game or two at tbt pi( a If. Solhing like a gooJ fatI ball game. SENIOR PICNIC Suit how FJ S ban It aaJ Hob LaBhmde imilt uitb contentment. So J,proton to worry about ibta! Bat now—p hooey, ala’ anJ at ad! A group of Journal 1tt farliag up aaJ fa!piling tbt Journal ’m Motto: Firit in war, fast tn peace. fail in the ref tibment line. Later it m gbt be the breadline. Another ball game tn progren, though in thii ease it stemt that there uere more inter t Hr J onlooker i than parlieipanli. A fort) of eoedi zonking u the dear old ultra rtoltl u about health lam pi. W't hope the horrid ants uon’l run true to form! And the same goer for the beetlesI [158] To wail or hoi lo trail—that it tht cfutiliom; whether lit htutt to forego the ceremony of graduation or to gel soaked in the bally tarn. GRADUATION Pbooty ok the rain! toy then coeds. IT’f can be graduated without a parade. A feu of the note Jotikg graduates walked right onl into the tmk without waiting for Uncle A mot lo bring the car. DiJ yon rvtr set inch weathtr on graduation Jay? Why. Herman and Comm bertha will be i oaktJ to the skin and then clothet ruined! Kindly notice that these coedi bad lenie enough to bung along an umbrella. Etidenlly they weren't too flattered about graduation and its consequent worrits. There men tlnrdils gnd on their raincoati and brand the ram to get then caps and gowns. Nothing mmt stop graduation. S either ram, mou nor bad weather! [ 59] Leo Knit; icemi to bear oat the conien-tioa that F.ngsnet ft cunt gel their minds of] budges and other structural things. Three members of Sigma Phi Della rustling up a little gruel lor the Dads' Day luncheon held at noon. We don't know bou Jeep the renter is. hut Mark Fitzgerald seems quite undecided about it. Beu ire of BB guns and sling-shott, Mark! Three St. Louisans—Kay Kaletta, Kiul and Jack Weber_________ hare lire uintry blast to give this snapshot to posterity. picnic desist from then to shoot them, sans gun. And lest the Unity be forgotten, ibis picture of Paul CauJreaull mastering a slide rule in his sanctum sanctorum is presented hereuilh. An Mine fellau it Paul, BOLTS, GEARS Solbmg like good dear .fling water on j hot jammer Jay! Veil, wbal art yon Login ten laughing about? Don't you Mine it? Water it good! Thtte three men bate gone military. Ho for the life of a taUitrl We’re m the army uou, we're not behind the flow. Sot all there lubjeelt are Engineer!, but the future ua the taken at the Engineering College Magazine! iliacidled convention, held at Penn Stale college. Bill Urban and Len Lamdoun grinding out theatei and ibe.nr i of work at the Sigma Phi Delta haute. fun a hunch of Engineer! on an imfechon tour and armed with fad and pencil, to find out how the big plant! air run. 7 hit fee ton gracefully treading hit war through the water like a ilork it John Graham. So. he'i not looking for ftb; the ualer it cold. ENGINEERS [161] ‘i annoying 10 gel sand in ont't shoes ctrn if the ihoe i belong to a prof. Not the cha-gritted expression and the colleague's smile. Graphic glimpse of how the Engineeri are to-oping iheie day i. Sou that the dock indicates 2:30 p.m. loo. Tlk, Iik! Dean Kartak discussing ihe A.l.E.E. convention with Prof. Douglas and the Mil. School of Engineering delegate. Leo Krne: and Marly Burke as they apteared at nmmer camp. Sole the dog's devoted look. Don O'Lears and Leo Keen: borrowed ihn bicycle for a fannl aronnd the camp. [1 2] ENGINEERS Ah! Doesn't I hi i restful scene i take entry into your heart? Kink Weber tires thir illustration of typical fraternity life. Neophytes of the Knights of St. Patrick, honorary Engineering society, conducting St. Patrick, personified by fames McLiughlin, to the banquet ball at the Union. No, this is not a doorman. Sill Urban is about to lake part m some military mantuter or other. The Four Marx Brothers of the F.ngineering College sr ho made their first appearance at St. Pat's banquet. Marty Burke caught in a iotial mood. An ice cr.am party at the Sigma Phi Della house. If tt ua n't throu n The car may or may not be his. Heb! in celebration of the acquisition of a trophy, then they’re boasting. [16 ] Part of the Journalism flout. It didn't lab any prize but n wai tbt longest on t th farad . Tbit titter front tnu part of lb bom decoration scheme during Homecoming. AUTUMN DAYS A ftoud of fan i eagerly r a thing the tail gattt of lb Stadium to get a glim pi o f the Golden Aralan the in action. Home fan i litre rt u aided I bit year by teeing their fa-tor it i make a clean ttreep of all then home garnet. The team won every home gam . If Jl the football fan i who trod these Me ft were gathered together in one tfot, that place would not be large enough to bold half of them! Coach Mnrray and Captain Bnltman look oter lb board ubich celebratti the undefeated 19)0 team. t� «4] FOOTBALL DAYS r.nt of the troll'd that lined the nJeu .dki oj V'iieonsm Attune faring P.irl of the Roman tteomtr action Ml pm the Homecoming parade. Practically everybody tn Milwaukee turned on!. on M the IT. and . Homecoming g.ime. Conch Hancock preparing the liciory plaque for the hall of fame in the gpnnaiium. [165] SCHOOL urn ' The Midi ft off errd this idea « then Jt■ parlmenlal float. Quid. Louie, the hate bet! A fraternity float in the ilou protest of caunruinon. fim Roimaun, attitunt football manager, and VJ Died truth pose with the dummy (tenter). Sole the hndgeuorl. A glimpse of the players' henth during the game. V'alebful waiting] HOMECOMING 1 he thterleader taught at the trestendo of their plea for the team to fight. The team did fight, and heat If'. 6 . 134, [166] WELCOME GRADS This float adeocattt bunting IT. J, jt the sUke. Tbit n hou members of Pti Omega deco-ratal tbtir bon it for Horn teaming ueek. Nocturnal football retained its popularity in Milwaukee for another year. put membert of the Homecoming committee pote at the MaiifnetleRipon froth game. The local yearlings u� n out. The Ret. Vilham M. Magee. S.J., president of the University, nnieihng the iladinm fund plaque at Homecoming. [167] Tuo Roman chariot ten preparing for the rate between halve) at Hometoming. GRID GLIMPSES A section of the crowd attending one of the football games. The attendance was un-n mally high tbit year de-t P11 e economic conditions. and the crouds wdre altc.i)i very spirited. A m u innovation in the way of dollar seats also proved popular. Sisk breaking through the Boston College line for a sizeable gain. The game was held at the Hub City, and Marquette came out in front. William Coffey, Prof. . Pyre. Conrad ftunings and George Little discussing a Marquclle-Wiscouiin football game. [168] GRIDIRON SNAPS Athletic Director Connie Jennings greet I James Taim ad g t, •illicit member of the AT Club, while Loren Tiefen t b tiler, fir client of the Al” Club, loot t on. The meet-ing loot place al j recent banquet of the club ■ini man) former laminar-iei attended the affair. An action tbot of the Homecoming game showing W. 6 J. meaniet downing a Marquette man after he broke away for a healthj gain. The Ret. William Al. Magee, S.J., and a feu I the Jr mil F,it hers watching a game. It's sight. like this that make Stan Lowe mb his hands and chortle with glee. The Hilltop cameraman risked life and limb to get thii air rieu of the stadium from the uing of his private plane. [169] CONVOCATION A trouJ of itudenn making thtir way ••long Cl) boum Street to the gymnasium for the fir it aU-Uairttiity convocation. The exotiii% from the grmaaiium following convocation which reioltei into a ruth for the local eating placet. For the hour ii dote upon noon. Studenti from rtery tchuol and college of the University at tern bled for the fmt cot vocation early in October. The Re i. IT ilium At. Magee. S.f., uai the principal ipeaier. Studenti crowding into the gymnaiium for the hnt convocation of the year. m which Father Magee extended greeting}. Halle11, coatlen, tome with iu eaten ind tonic uttb racketi—iindent of eret) caliber tom the big rush for the gym. Nothing like a convocation to chute bluet away. Small wonder that inch croudi wend then uay to convocation—clatiet are impended from 10 to 12 on that day and cult are not tolerated. [170] The Band. head td b Drum Ms tot Katz and ft faded b the flag' marching down the fit Id amidst the plaudits of eager football fans. -'uttutt Katz f y � rcttu be vicinity of the Unis ersity. Ht filed Quartermaster Lucareli issuing uniforms and initiu-mrnli at the initial Band prat tier of tbt ithool year. Snarly 6} men turned out to make it a perfect season. The Band also performs at the convocations and helps relieve the tedium of uailing for everybody to settle prior to the coming of the faculty. The Band forms V'tk to )� � ) a a mark of erecting to the Washington and Jefferion fani el Homecoming. The boys performed to perfection. ba l Zn!RTh,he nr UjJ M0r 1 ” lt football tani. Thu she, UJl uktn at the half of a night game. ON PARADE! [17!] Introducing foe, custodian of the Medical School. He also custods she hoys. MEDICS These white-gowned figures ate members of a cUsi in pathology. This includes .1 study of slides shotting infections granulomas, el cetera. A croud of students gathered in the locker room for a good old fashioned bull session. Forgotten are scalpels, tissues, etc. Two students making observations on a colorimeter which, by tray of explanation, measures the depth of color. A class in histology searshing for little htsls with microscopes.—or something! Hue is a group of students taking adiantage of a little leisure between classes. Time for a bit of con ter ration, or a drag at a cigarette, seems short enough, but it makes it all the easier to face the next class. And who uuh classes such as the Medics possess would not ueleome any kind of a respite. Ah's me. the poor dears just grind and grind. [17 2] So, the gentleman in I hr center Jid not fall from lh fourth flout of Two faculty tut mien of thr Medical the Medical School. Menl) a few f union thawing their bandaging thill. School buned in import jut rt scotch work. Thr sc two gentlemen Jtc engrossed in the intricacies of physiological chemistry. Which doubtless is j eery interesting jub ect. lie wouldn't eten run for the N:l), yet he had athlete’s fool. Sope, wrong again. Another junior Medic clast in bandaging. Sole bow studious these Medics are—every darn one of them has a n � book or two under his arm. 'Tn rumored that the Medics hate a lough life indeed, hut these subjects seem happy enough. Perhaps they all passed lor the semester or maybe they hate a day off in which to itndy These students peering into the micro- the things they should have studied last week. It't a eery deep problem. no pet are Sophs making blood count i. [173] On of the many features broadtasl oier SHAD. The Rer. V ilium M. Manta. S.J.. prt ten ling lev to Med,. Both total and tbaiw program, ate broadtasl daily. (J undent, nominal,d to Kappa Alpha honor a, y society. V’ ilium Plan. Marinette senior, ret tiling a (beet for fill) dollari ai thud prut in the league of Sallows As. lotialion tonttsi for a program to present depressions. A group of ushers and nsberellei who participated in the Mixed Choir i fail fontetl of the it hoot year. The program seas sponsored by the Marquette Women's League and held at St. John's Auditorium. Hull There's mystery to he found at the Engmeen' dance. toy these totdi. [174] THITHER Tuv big brawny football men succumbing to the tales talk of Helen Dura t and ft antes Sc ho pen, telling Christmas teals. Paul Dolktn. ft., sophomore Engineer, hath thit trim (raft one summer while trying bn hand at ship-building. Janet O'Neill pinning a flower on her mother at the Mother-Daughter's banquet. M. Cullen and A. Deih.it i are admiring these awardi for the Engineers' queen. Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington. Dean of Women, at the contention held for women of similar profession. Deans of Women from all parts of she l ulled States attended. Dorothy Cunningham Geraldine Carets and Ague, Tougher are grimly cramming for exami. hoping their fsn.d grades will be devoid of Ft. hate such a nasty way of slipping toward the end of a semttter. [175] A group of Denul ilulcMi pause on the thtttboU of the Penial School and hall then nnb for the Monitor long enough for the Hilltop photographer to ihoot them. All tight, go and tat now! Another one of the Jemal chain in the clinic. Bender giving iindenli actual practice in Jentnlrj, the clinic if an anet to the people oj Milwaukee, became it affords dental care for the poor at cost pneet. Tbe diagnosis technician talks oter lowt moot nuts-twn with the X-ray technician. No matter u hal it’s about, it i too deep for yon, gentle reader—if � j. joe Campbell displaying hit prouen in oral surgery. The thnic hnmi uilh Min il) Jnnng tegular honn and the Senior Denli lead a eery but) life indeed. Iri all in the game though, and the Denli go for it. The X-ray leehnteian pie paring a young patient for a month X-ray. Saturday mornings and certain honn of each day ate let aside for children. It it I hi i phaie of noth, namely pretention, that the clinic offen the moil important urrice, for in chief object ii to prerent, if possible. any further destruction of parti, and any further dnease or malformation in the mouths of the children who pit tent themselres. In short, pretention rules. DENTAL [1763 FILLINGS Ah antithetic burnt adminnlertd to our of hr fiat it1 nl i in tbe clinic. Each iludenl hji fun tan sufficient ia number to Kite him j varied and extra ii it ex ft tit ace la .til ph.net of dentistry during hit tonne. No Dental School itclion would he complete without a group of Dental Hygienists. The coune oat organized at Marquette in October. 1921, and at present bat an enrollment of thirty-eight. A group of iindent i examining an X-ray proof. The X-ray room it eonrenienlly located next to the examination room on the put floor. It it pro-tided with machines and complete dark room equipment and it in charge of a full-time roentgenologist. The pm i tep in clinic work take t place in the diagnoiii laboratory, which is in charge of a palhologiil and in which a full-time technician n employed. This assures professional ten ice. Student• are frei uenl tiiiton to the clinic and often take advantage of the ter rices it offers. Tbit healthy Hoosiet it being uorked on by Clayton Barabe. Senior. Another view of the oral surgery room showing a clinician drilling out decayed portion• of a tooth. Complete facilities lor eicry hud of dental work are provided, together uilb strict faculty supervision. [177] JOURNALISMJINKS Leonard Coneau and Sorbert Duehren at A typical afternoon scent in the neu sroom. Here ibf reforms grind uork on the culler in the fun room. oni their ropy, the desk editors read proof, anJ Journalists veil. Bob Breen jnJ At Ml Atichalek, Tribune Atakeup men, assemble the pup uiib the jiJ of Zip,” compositor extraordinary. Ed Sbanke drops in on Funk I under llerdtn. iupenniendenl of the preis, to me the phone. A busy man ii Frank yon bet! Sometimes ti e u under bow be dots it alt. Ray Tonne and Connie O'Sullivan are busily engaged in setting up pied linn. The circulation naff of the Tribune busily engaged tn sending on! papers to a nailing world. The total circulation is 4.700 and 2,300 of these are lent to all parti of the United Slates and sereraJ foreign countries. The rest art eagerly devoured by the undentt. flaw! [178] A type lab class pulling in then two honrt per week in the composing room. Practice in mechanical work ii rei nrrcJ in journalism here. SCRIBE SNAPS The editor of the ‘.i2 Hilltop going oter a neuly printed form with two asst slants. Noth Dnehren, a Freshman who is working his uay from the bottom np, it feeding the folder wilhTrikunes. Some 4800 Trial' go through the machine eter) week. Cent Hackett. sporlt writer, and FJ Olizyk, sports editor of the Tribune, grinding out copj glorifying the local athletet. Frank McEJligoll and one of his cops lab claiset. “Uve copy )rom local printing establishments practically reproduces actual conditions, and gives the students an inkling of what may come in their future life. None of the mechanics of lournalum are missed at Mar uetle. Huck•• Weaver, printer extraordinary, it placing a form on one of the pusses. [1 9] AL « Grant and Belly IT,Idon in Beg-X on Horseback. spring production. Goaded to 4 frenzy of anger. Neil McRae nb and slays the whole Cady family whereupon lix reporters rush in for J big gruesome scoop. PLAYERS Sun-UpEmmy Todd (A. Redmond) shout the telegram to V’rJou Cagle (M. Kan flung) anJ the i Iran get IE. I'an Handle). Three demon re for ten onl for j bang-up ilorj on the McRae killing. All the Cadyt from Homer lo the old man were slain, and the tagt if read it on with black ink. Pearl Rogatz took the role of Gladys the henen in Beggar on Horseback. Scene from '’The School for Scandal, one of the workihof plays of the Player I. It was pretexted in modern formal attire and uai one of a icries tracing the history of the drama from the original Greek plays to modern times, Thus the Players combined learning and pleasure. [180] The minuet uhich the Chorus presented at he Senior Ball. Mitt June J.icl Weber offered a freer.illy Janet. Min Grucndei and Mm F.telyn GemanJ. foreground, offered iolo dancer. Phyllis llughei 1 hit partner pro tern. V- Vv;‘.fv Soldtetr like there from Robert Emmett earned PanI Ret ere to mount hn trurl) need and yell: To armt, the Johurlon flood r i upon ut! Seram, you re people! The mate member railing cane atI in I of the Cborut reach the finale of their m the Miniature Rerue .it the Senior Roll. Attired m formal drew uith silk topten and cane, the male mem. ben of the Chorui offered thii specialty dance at the Miniature Re-tue tinged at the Senior Rail. According to preienl plant it will become an annual feature of the Uniter lily's rocial fareutli to Senior i. Harriet Ltneban and Fred Muth were the principals in Robert Emmett. [181] LAW BRIEFS A study fa dental work in out of the Junior Law cloSUt. Undoubted!) the out break uat (anted b) one of those jokes the Law profs pull. A group of ] union, taking ads ant age of a balmy tprtng day. line up for a snap. Eltsheta lusheu itz and Gertrude Spr.uk-er pose betide the Hone gateway. Emmett Rohan, district attorney; Michael Keeton, sheriff; and Char let Riedl. tlerk, pur me their duties in Moot Court. All Seniors participate and tom, live!) sessions take place. Of course there i some doubt os to whether all the pilot er relates to court or not, but taw it law. Roman Pit:, president of the Junior class, pauses before enter, ing his car So dash off and suing a big deal, study, or something. Emmett Maloney, custodian of she Liu library, knocks off a little work at the desk. A complete library is maintained for lau students in addition to city library facilities, [182] INFORMAL SHOTS . II jIter McKenna of the Liu School faculty labring at bit desk Tbt Poma of ike Lju School. Five otd Mr. McKenna offers approximate!) a dozen CO nr Jet for law Undents. are enrolled in the regular law conne there. John Cleary, earth} debater, greeting the team from Loyola, Chicago. The Mari nfile squad hat iel np an enviable record for the pail feu yean: no louei in intercollegiate competition. At leail that it tree et the lime of writing. The management cannot he responsible after that. Another squad of funion trooping down the i lept of the Lau School building. Willis E. Lang of the lau School faculty ai be appears when presiding over Moot Court at judge. When used to advantage. Moot Court ration i are invaluable. Vaughn Conway, the Hilltop globetrotter, at work in hit •outturn unciorum. He is oho no mean amateur cameraman. [183] Mittet Seuton. Cramer and Urtch are discerning the surrey uhich shotted that Man nette men do not prefer coedt. RANDOM SHOTS Ralph Kline elevates” hit teas through the Lute School, to bit father made thit ingeni-om reading device for studying on the job. Rosemary Doyle and Dorothy Vellhansen are treking guidance in choosing their tlndtet from Dr. timers. The Ret. Raphael Hamilton n explaining the rnlei of a local Ifashington ettay contest to student-teachers. [184} Athletics Athletic Administration ■ Th e Hilltop ■ W I I. LI A M L. C O F F F Y Chairman. Board of Athletics [186] Rtr. William . Graft. S.J. . L. O'ShIIum Dr. Joitfh Krnx Arthur KtUrr ATHLETIC BOARD ® Serving as an advisory body, the Marquette University Athletic Board has virtual control of the varied and extensive athletic program on the Hilltop. It was organized more than nineteen years ago for the purpose of completely supervising Marquette athletics, but the appointment of Conrad M. Jennings as athletic director in 1926 empowers him to make negotiations in all athletic events. Members of the Board arc selected from the faculty, alumni, and student body by the University President. The Board is composed of six members. Alumni representatives are William L. Coffey, chairman, and Dr. Joseph King; the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and J. L. O'Sullivan, Dean of the College of Journalism, are the faculty representatives, and Arthur Keller, Senior in the College of Business Administration, was appointed by President Magee as the student representative. Two changes were made on the Board this fall, the customary student member being changed and a new faculty member appointed. Arthur Keller replaced Harold Lynch, Dentistry, the 1931-’32 student representative, while Dean O'Sullivan took the place of the Rev. Augustine Theissen, S.J. Father Theissen was transferred to Xavier University at Cincinnati, Ohio, at the beginning of the fall term, thus necessitating President Magee to make an appointment. Dean O'Sullivan is well acquainted with intercollegiate athletics, particularly with the situation at Marquette, and his selection proved a popular one not only with members of his own college, but also with students of the University at large. Mr. Coffey, an alumnus of '97, has been chairman of the Board since its inception His keen understanding of Marquette's athletic relationships has made his aid invaluable in reflecting all the high ideals of the University while in competition with other schools. While intercollegiate athletics occupy most of the Board's attention, intramural athletics are also under its supervision. A sports-for-all program has been carried out through the cooperation of the intramural officials and the Board. Intramurals have been steadily grow ing at Marquette until now thery offer opportunity for all students to participate in the varied program. Besides taking care of the routine affairs in Hilltop athletics, the Board manages the annual Homecoming activities. That this has always been a success is attested to by the large number of students and alumni who attend the various events which go to make this a period of festivity, and by the fact that each year the affair is growing in importance. [187] ADMINISTRATION ■ An able and efficient staff of experts in their respective fields coach Marquette athletics. Conrad M. Jennings, appointed athletic director in 1926, has the entire Hilltop athletic program under his supervision, in the last three years several notable changes were made in the coaching staff, all of which contributed in no small way to the splendid performances and records of Marquette athletic teams. Coach Jennings took up his duties as varsity track and Cross country mentor in 1923 and was selected Marquette's first athletic director three years later. Ever since Coach Jennings' appointment to both positions. Hilltop teams have developed in prominence and ranking until now Marquette is a factor in all forms of intercollegiate athletic competition. Coach Jennings’ favorite branch, track, has made the Blue and Gold known throughout the country. Oldest in the point of coaching service on the Hilltop is Frank J. Murray, football mentor for the last ten years. The highlights of Coach Murray's Marquette record are the three undefeated gridiron teams of 1922, 1923, and 1930. The 1931 squad lost but one game, making it the only defeat in the last 20 games played against some of the strongest aggregations in the country. Although never actually a competitor on the football field, Murray is nevertheless regarded as a proficient an exponent of the technique of coaching football as any all-American gridder. He is a Tufts graduate. Contributing indispensable aid to Coach Murray is John L. (Tarzan) Taylor, line coach and former all-American lineman at Ohio State university. To him is given the credit of developing the splendid undefeated line of 1930 and the strong forward wall of the 1931 team which, incidentally, had to be entirely rebuilt due to 1930 losses. The destinies of basketball are in the hands of William Chandler, who is serving his second season. He is also head of the Physical Education department. The cage sport at Marquette advanced in interest as Coach Chandler developed the most successful quintet since 1923 in his first year and kept up his good record during the past season. Freshman basketball, whence future varsity teams are tempered, is coached by John Taylor. The other major sport on the Hilltop, hockey, is coached by John Hancock, who is also serving his second year at Marquette. Taking the reins after the ice sport had set up a Conrad M. Jennings Duetto of Athletici Fruit Mirra) VTilliam Chandler John Hancock Dorothea Hi thick [188] COACHING STAFF Mrs. O. I.fiiman SentUrj, Athlttn Dr tailmeal winning tradition at the University, Coach Hancock’s team kept pace with the previous sextets and added to the puck honors already won by Marquette. He is from the University of Iowa where he was an all-American lineman in football. In addition to coaching hockey, Hancock is Freshman football coach, chief grid scout for Coach Murray, and director of intramural athletics which have come to the fore in the last few years. Melvin Shimek, a familiar figure in Marquette athletics, assisted Coach Jennings in track and field work. Shimek was a nationally known distance star in his student days on the Hilltop, and upon graduation he took charge of physical education classes. Later he was shifted to his present position, where his duties were mainly concerned with drilling the Freshman track team. Under his guidance several potential stars have been unearthed. Also on the intramural staff, but consisting of a distinct unit, is the Woman s Athletic Association. Miss Dorothea Huebsch, a graduate of Marquette, is in charge and under her guidance women s sports have grown to sizeable proportions. Boxing has moved into the Marquette spotlight chiefly through the efforts of Curtis Brown, instructor of the mitt game. The large crowds attending Coach Brown's annual spring exhibitions indicate the popularity the sport enjoys here. Himself a former National A A. U. lightweight champion, he has developed some fine fight talent in his classes. While not definitely aligned with the actual athletic supervision, two other people-serve in an important capacity in Marquette athletics. They are Stanley Lowe, director of Marquette ticket sales, and Mrs. O. Lehman, secretary of ticket sales. Their work was especially cut out for them as the past year saw Marquette athletes performing before unusually large audiences in all branches of sporting activity. John Taylor Mrlnn Shimek Cmttii Hroun Lomu Reehejxl [189] Stanley Lowe Dirtilor of Ticket Sales MANAGERS AND CHEERLEADERS ■ Students play an important part in the Marquette athletic system. Directly connected with work on the teams are the student managers, while an array of cheerleaders is concerned with infusing spirit and action into the Hilltop adherents in the stands. Each varsity sport has its individual student manager who is selected by the coach of each athletic branch for his understanding of the work on hand and his ability to carry it out. The student starts an apprenticeship in his freshman year and continues for another year until he is finally appointed by the coach. One man from each department of the University is eligible for the position of Freshman sport manager. The 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 his requirements, the manager receives a major letter at the end of the season as a reward for his service. Major letters are awarded in four sports. The student managers for the various sports during the past year were: Gerald Stem-per, Business Administration, football manager; Robert Smith, Liberal Arts, basketball manager; Howard Goemans, Business Administration, track manager, and Charles Zinncn, Business Administration, hockey manager. Marquette's cheering during the year was noticeably improved over that of past seasons. In addition to improving the yells and getting the utmost out of the crowd, the efforts of the cheerleaders culminated in the organization of a regular cheering section for home football games. The innovation was a success and received favorable comment from many quarters. Leading Marquette's cheers this year were Noel Fox and Charles Troxel. Both Fox and Troxel are registered in the College of Liberal Arts. Nofl Fox ChftrltaJtr CiiARirs Troxfl CbtttlruJtt GtraU Sltmpcr. Football R'lbftt Smith, Bath ft ball HoujiJ Gotmant, Trjti Chart n ZtHHt . Ho(kt) [190] Tit 1931 Edition of lbt GolJtn Auimcbt RESUME OF THE 1931 SEASON ■ When Coach Frank J. Murray drew back the gates of the Marquette stadium to survey the wreckage of his 1930 undefeated Golden Avalanche, his first glance instilled little confidence. Only four backficld lettermen returned to the Hilltop while Line Coach Taylor had but three monogram winners back in the line from that great 1930 frontwall that granted its opponents but seven points. Hardly an encouraging prospect! Faced with this problem, Coaches Murray and Taylor tackled the situation with vigor and gave Marquette a team that gleaned a record almost as favorable as that of the 1930 grid campaign. The 19.31 Golden Avalanche gained eight victories against one defeat. The Hilltoppers numbered as their victims Lawrence. Ripon. Boston College, Mississippi, Washington and Jefferson, Butler, Creighton and Drake. The only loss came from the Detroit Titans who, incidentally, snapped Marquette's winning streak of 13 consecutive games. Last year the Hilltoppers broke Detroit's winning streak in a similar manner. Coach Murray was favored, however, in that Lawrence and Ripon were the first teams met on the schedule. These breathers” gave the Hilltop coach an opportunity to test out the potential strength of his grid machine and to make some estimate on prospects of victories in the ensuing games. His team was far from being a unit at the close of the second game, but as the season progressed it took on a rhythm that established the true merits of the Avalanche and almost caused the team to duplicate last year's record. Sophomores were recruited to fill the gaps left vacant through graduation. Despite a lack of experience the new men won varsity positions with their consistent play. Rollie Halfman annexed the varsity fullback post with his spectacular play. The sophomores who glittered in the first team frontwall were Wayland Becker, end; John Rcschlcin, tackle; Arthur Krueger, center; Edward Aspatorc, tackle; and Adolph Gorychka, end. The Detroit defeat was partially the outcome of a bad break on the part of the weather man. Dinan field was turned into a quagmire the day before the game and this made the efforts of Marquette's fast backfielders useless for the game. Detroit, with a frontline that held a weight advantage over the Avalanche, resorted to a deliberate line plunging game that wore down the Blue and Gold gridders and forced them to concede the Titans their winning touchdown. During the season the grid team scored 172 points against its opponents 23. Four touchdowns were completed by the opposition. [192] The Froib Squad. Builder of Vanity Men PROSPECTS FOR 1932 CAMPAIGN ■ Since Marquette had to make use of a greater part of its sophomore material, and John Sisk, halfback, and Hal Beaton, center, are the only losses through graduation, the 1932 football prospects are unusually promising. Sophomore gridders were employed generously during the year and with the benefits of a year's experience they should write Marquette football history like it was never written before. In addition, Freshman Coach John J. Hancock turned out one of the best yearling football crops in the history of the school, as is evidenced in his own words: They're the nicest bunch of boys I have ever drilled.” These prospects should help reduce the work of Coaches Murray and Taylor, and enable them to mould an eleven that will be a winner in every respect. Prospects for a 1932 undefeated eleven look unusually bright. The Ictterinen regulars who will be back to wage Marquette's football wars from their backfield positions arc Gene Ronzani, Rollie Halfman and Don F.lliott. Ronzani and Elliott carry two years of service already, while Halfman has a season's experience. The frontline is studded with lettermen and when the time comes for Line Coach Tarzan Taylor to take inventory in 1932 he will have practically decided who will comprise his first string frontwall. Spring practice will settle quite a few of his doubts. Way land Becker and Adolph Gorychka are two promising lettermen ends, as is Tommy Meagher, who saw considerable service in the last three games on Marquette’s sched ule. John Rcschlcin and Edward Aspatorc, a pair of husky tackles, are slated to bear the brunt of the work from these departments, assisted by John Girroll, Bill Luoma and Francis Mierzwa, Ed. Rozmarynoski and Eineron Bachhuber apparently have the call at the guard posts, with Floyd Ronzani in reserve. Arthur Krueger has the center job for keeps as long as he remains at Marquette, unless an unusually brilliant Freshman pops up. Some of the other experienced men returning who are ready at a minute's notice to step into the varsity lineup are Art Agostini, George Rosemark, Ernie Kukla, Art Peterson, Bill Waytulonis, Francis McCarthy and Marvin Bredow. These gridders were used repeatedly during the 1931 season and came through with a brand of football that fell slightly short of varsity calibre. By fall they should be in fine shape for regular service. However, it remains to be seen whether these players will keep up their high standard of football and not succumb to the opposition that is bound to come from the anxious freshmen. [193] j '1 Jl | , ‘ ’ J iJl . The Avalanche £oef into j huddle againil Laurence lime ton Bachhubet Robert Calhoun ICajlanJ Bectcr Ralph Rl)!lb) LAWRENCE For the eighth consecutive year, Marquette took the wind out of the Lawrence Vikings’ sails, turning them back, 39 to 0. The Norse craft was shelled to pieces by an onslaught of charges centered around Johnny Sisk, Rollie Halfman, and Gene Ronzani in the backlinc, and Art Krueger and Bill Luoma in the frontwall. Marquette tallied early in the first quarter after Johnny Sisk had returned a punt 20 yards to Lawrence's 25-yard line. The Chicago comet added six yards on a plunge and Gene Ronzani followed with another drive over center for a first down. Sisk then streaked over left guard to the Vikings’ 1-yard line and Ronzani followed with the touchdown, A blocked punt by Art Krueger paved the way for the second touchdown. The ball rolled into the end zone and Luoma recovered for Marquette. Then Sisk ran 40 yards for another Marquette touchdown. [194] The At.il.imhe hearts for the Ripon Muck RIPON Marquette took advantage of the momentary lapses in the Ripon defense and overwhelmed the Redmen, 40 to 0. Ripon offered the Golden Avalanche some-strong opposition, but the steady drives of the Marquette backs could not be curbed. Excluding the touchdown plays, Marquette did not penetrate once inside the Red-men's 10-yard line during the entire night's performance. On two tries Sisk carried the ball from his 10-yard line to the 36-yard line, and Rollie Halfman followed with a 30-yard sprint. Line smashes by Ronzani and Peterson brought the ball to Ripon's 12-yard stripe and then Johnny Sisk sprinted around left end for the touchdown. Shortly after, Rollie Halfman took the Ripon secondary unawares and sprinted 43 yards for the second score. A long pass accounted for the third touchdown, and other scores following soon put the game on ice. Ftancit Mietzua F.Ju.nJ hulk John S ii Ralph Hamer [195] All set to drive deep into enemy territory Ernerl Ktrila Franeii MtCarthy John Carroll Henry San Jr DETROIT After granting Detroit a touchdown in the third quarter, the Golden Avalanche made a round-about face and was heading toward the Titan goal line when the game ended. The final score was 7 to 0 and it explains in every detail what a brilliant exhibition of football it was. The Hilltoppers were one yard away from the goal line when the official's whistle sounded. One more play and a touchdown seemed inevitable. Marquette went into formation for this final effort, crouched into position, and—the game was over. Field Judge Milton Ghee’s gun wouldn't fire, but his whistle worked and he ran in and put his foot on the ball. In the waning minutes of the third quarter Becker got ofT a short punt that went out of bounds on Marquette's 14- yard line. Rocky Parsaca carried the ball three times and deposited it on the scoring side of the goal line to win the game. [196] Mjtqutne piling in on Frittai of Boston F.nptnt Ron:.nn EJu jtJ Rozm.it yuo f.ui Hu mp Hat old Bejtou BOSTON The stubborn defense of the Boston College frontline thwarted the touchdown efforts of the Golden Avalanche for three quarters, but Marquette finally crashed the portals of the Eagles' goal line in the final stanza of the battle, in a 7 to 0 victory. Having been repulsed the first time, Marquette's grid thespi-ans found themselves on their own 49-yard line after Don Elliott had taken a punt from Walter Kelley. Elliott then shot a pass to Sisk, who was flagged on Boston College's 33-yard line. Ronzani snapped another short pass to Elliott which brought the ball to the 13-yard stripe. Ronzani crashed through center on a delayed buck for seven yards, and on two more line smashes carried the ball across for the only touchdown of the game. Sisk emphasized the decision with a kick from placement for the extra point. Marquette threatened again soon after. [197] WASHINGTON JEFFERSON Marquette won its annual Homecoming game before a crowd of 15,()00 fans, gaining the decision over Washington Jefferson, 13 to 6. Outside of the three drives that netted touchdowns, the game was a see-saw affair with neither side holding much of an advantage. After receiving a punt on its own 27-yard line, Washington Sc Jefferson began a long march down the field, employing a series of deceptive double and triple passes to befuddle the Hill-toppers. Armstrong, Rometo and Wilson alternated carrying the oval and set it on Marquette's 19-yard line. The Hilltoppers rushed substitutes into the game, but the three Prexy backfield-ers again went to work, Wilson taking the ball over the line for the touchdown to give the visitors an early advantage. Evidently Coach Murray had a heart to heart confab with his proteges, for they came out after the halftime and domi- Another Jjnfieiow IT'. 6 . advance Mapped Roll e li.dfnt.in Aiolbh G'or)tbi,i B timer H.twet Edu urd Aipuloit [198] Gtae Rohijm! off fot j gain aga nit T. 6 . Tbomat Meagher famet At Hold Don j!J EJI oii Claude Youagunh HOMECOMING nated the Pennsylvanians for the remainder of the game. Shortly after the third quarter ended, Elliott took a pass from Sisk and raced 45 yards to a touchdown. The officials ruled, however, that Elliott had caught the ball on the first bounce, and a good run went to waste. After an exchange of punts and a succession of line plunges, Ronzani tossed a pass to Elliott for the first touch-down. Sisk missed the try for the extra point and the score was tied. A fumble soon after cost Marquette a touchdown. The game was headed toward a tie when Wayland Becker drilled a long punt deep in Washington Jefferson territory. When Wilson attempted to punt he found Becker in front of the boot and the ball bounced off to one side of the gridiron. Becker scooped the ball up on the run and Tommy Meagher blocked out Wilson. Elliott converted the extra point. [199] Marquette lines P for a drive Jj;aiu t Mini nip pi William WaytuUmn William Luomj john Rctcblein Richard Quirk MISSISSIPPI When line plunges failed to score a touchdown, the Marquette varsity warmed the air with passes in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter and counted on a 32-yard pass from Gene Ronzani to Wayland Becker to turn back a stubborn Mississippi eleven, 13 to 6. Kirk Haynes, Southerners' right halfback, grabbed John Rcschlein's kick-off two yards behind his goal line and then started off on a long excursion to the Marquette end zone. In the middle of the gridiron he gathered momentum and merely had to canter the remaining distance. Marquette seemed to take on new life after this run, and at the half the score stood tied at 6-all. After Aspatorc had recovered a Mississippi fumble, a pass from Elliott to Ronzani put the ball on the six yard line. Elliott slipped through to the one yard line and Ronzani broke through center for the score which spelled defeat for Ole Miss. [ 200] An alert end shp in and flagi thr Big Train.' Martin Bredou Arthur Krueger Arthur Brier) on George Ro it mark BUTLER Marquette made good use of its much vaunted aerial attack against Butler, twisting the Bulldogs' tails, 21 to 0. The Hilltoppers scored all three of their touchdowns on their deceptive forward pass plays. Becker received the opening kickoff and traveled to Ins -10-yard line,. Twelve plays later and the Hilltoppers were down on Butler’s four yard mark. The Avalanche was momentarily stopped on a 15-yard penalty, but a lateral pass from Gene Ron-zani to Don Elliott advanced the ball to the four yard line. The same forward passing combination got together and completed the play that resulted in the first Marquette touchdown. Elliott added the extra point. Marquette's second touchdown came on a pass from Bill Waytulonis to Tommy Meagher, who made a nice catch in the end zone. The final score was also made on a pass, from Ronzani to Agostini. Elliott added the extra point. [201] Flo)J Ronzani Arthur Agostini Richard Drew Valter Pleu e A future gets hit mau. Collin of Creighton. CREIGHTON A successful lateral pass from Gene Ronzani to John Sisk in the fourth quarter and a seven yard run by the latter gave Marquette a 7 to 0 victory over Creighton. The seventeenth meeting of the two teams was staged before a Dads' Day crowd that included approximately 500 fathers and sons. A muddy field made the game anything but sensational, until the final quarter when the Golden Avalanche-started to rumble and carried the oval deep into Creighton's territory on a succession of pass formations. Elliott started the fireworks by returning a Creighton punt 22 yards to the Bluejays' 38-yard line. Gene Ronzani then tossed a forward pass to Wayland Becker who made a leaping catch on the 20-yard line. The sophomore end ran two yards before he was dropped. Line bucks by Sisk and Ronzani made it first down on the seven yard marker. Ronzani took the next pass [ 202 ] IT on hug of Creighton break auay for j gain DADS' DAY from center, flipped it back to Sisk, and the Big Train sped around left end for the winning score. The Chicago comet also added the extra point. Five minutes of play remained at this juncture, and the Bluejays began to utilize them with a pass attack that threatened to tie the score. Three passes were completed to carry the pigskin to Marquette's 24-yard line, where the last was allowed for interference. The Hilltop pass defense came to the rescue and Halfman knocked down one bolt and Ron-zani intercepted another on his 10-yard line. Wayland Becker's run from punt formation to midfield carried the ball away from the shadows of the goal posts and halted the rally. Creighton muffed a scoring opportunity in the fourth quarter when Elliott fumbled a punt, which Wolf recovered for the Nebraskans on the Blue and Gold's 33-yard line. A fourth down pass slipped through Gordon's hands and Marquette recovered. In mg Sthick Ralph BureU Leon Srbram William DeMakti [203] Tbf fHtmj h JouncJ jfler j ihorl guin Hilbert Ziegert Sehoa Loiter gua V timer PergunJe Churl t1 Lomii Mur mo Fioruxi DRAKE Marquette concluded its football season at Dcs Moines on Thanksgiving Day, turning back the Drake University eleven by a 32 to 6 score. The Bulldogs scored early in the first quarter when Lansrud broke through the Avalanche's right tackle and raced 43 yards to a score. Gene Ronzani tallied the first touchdown for the Hilltop on a drive through center. A poor punt by l.indstrom placed the Avalanche in position to score its second touchdown. Starting from the 43-yard line, a lateral pass formation from Ronzani to Elliott netted 23 yards and on the ensuing play Rollie Halfman cut over left guard for 13 yards and a touchdown. Marquette's fifth and final touchdown was a steady march of 46 yards after receiving the punt. Ronzani slid through center for 12 yards and then passed laterally to Johnny Sisk for a scant 10 yards. Shortly after, Ronzani executed another lateral pass to Sisk on the seven yard line and the Big Train rounded end for a score. [201] GRID GLEAMS Lat vie Dilweg, Red Dunn, Whitey W'oodin and two fellou Packet i on hand for the Homecoming game. johnny Silk be-inx downed by two V. 6 . tat Hen after skirting right end. In. id totally Johnny was minted late m the 4th quarter and had to be tarried from the field. But like a true gt id tier he tame out of n and was in i hape the following week. He made bit tail home appearance a memorable one. i bating honor i with Half man. It tee mi that Johnny left a tooth in Boston. Gene Romani ii thou mg where it retently wai. Tongh luck. Johnny! The Big Train eating up tweire Creighton yards on a lateral pan in his final home game. Of tonne he played in the remaining gamei. Michigan's upper peninsula sent along these eight men to make good on Marquette’l football squad. Lee Foley, Mm incite end of 190) 1909. fell the low down on modern football from his offspring. Tommy. [ 205] Coach Murray watches every mote of his charges and it ever on the alert for possible flaws and improvements. Here is the Golden Atalancbe imbibing some of the Murray philosophy that enabled them to go through a whole season with � � � one defeat. Almost a repetition of last season when only one tie game marred a perfect football retard. Refncl with milk! Gene Ronzani and Johnny Sisk set the example willingly. ITilton of V’asbtngion and Jefferson breaking loose for what looks like a healthy gain. Houeser, if the Marquette man in the foreground has his way. W'ilson will not get very far. Yes. Marquette won the Homecoming game, but it was a tough battle with thrills aplenty. It doesn't look as though Gene Ronzani with Sisk leading util gel very far on this trip. Rut no matter; they cheered th hearts of itreral hundred Dads by defeating Creighton 7 to 0. Tuai a long and hard grind but well worth the effort. [206] What n the mailer with the gentleman in the flou mg not menu? Perhaps he it seeking some loose change. This threaten! to be one of the nnsolred mjileriet of the year unless some of yon sleuths get busy a! oner. Sens! Ml answers to the EJitor of the 19.1 i Hilltop, With a iend-off like this, they'd naturally go out anil beat Boston. And how! Eleven nationalities are represented on this Mat a nette all-World team: Austrian, Finn, German. Polish, Syrian. Bohemian. Suedish, English, Greek, ItMian, Irish. Inti-dentally they include some of Murray I best grid tiers. Father Magee presents johnny Sisk, acting captain, with the annual Manfuelte-Oeighion football trophy. 'Ray I Football players hate their ubs and douns fust as the moil rabid of Daily Dozen deioiees. The exercises may be irksome but they Ml help to make a winning football team, and afles Ml, that is of some interest, isn’t it? [ 207 ] Cime Roman?s mite i ample assn ranee that he won't get a frigid air from doing the Red Grange act; it build) mitiele. GRID GRAPHS Thii turned out to be one of the btggeit pile upt of the Boi-lou College-M a r 1 n e 11 e game, which wai played on the rival' i gridiron thn year. The whole context wai a nit and tuck battle and it tiai late in the final quarter before Marquette wored the winning touch-dotin. The luo team r are close rivals and i core i are al- fudging from Coach Murray's expression he did not ways imall. hate to retort to hit customary Holy Cow!’’ this time. [208 fohnny Sisk pm hit football Inouledge against the boxing skill of Kid Sisk, his brother. It's a draw. One of the Marquette hack field combinations caught on a practice jaunt down the field. Gangway, opposition! ALBERT SHIPLEY, WALTER BUDRUNAS Co-CdplMUS Basketball The 19)1-1932 edition o A Bine jitJ Gold iusieleerj. IN RETROSPECTION ■ Although its seasonal record of eleven victories and eight defeats may indicate mediocre success, the 1931-32 Marquette basketball team was one of the best to ever represent the Hilltop. The schedule included several of the strongest cage aggregations in the country, but Coach Chandler's crew gave a good account of itself and came extremely close to registering several startling upsets. Notre Dame, Purdue, and Creighton, sporting the best teams in the country, were met and they had more than their share of competition; Notre Dame and Purdue scored wins only after sensational opposition, while Creighton was forced to bow once in the two encounters. The win was scored on the home floor. Aside from occasional lapses in form, the Hilltoppers gave Marquette the most sen sational brand of basketball ever to be witnessed here. In several contests the Blue and Gold ran roughshod over high class opposition, scoring with consummate ease and completely stifling their foes' offense. It was after the crushing defeat handed Michigan State that Milwaukee newspaper sports writers rated the team with the best, saying, Mar-quetters will never have to apologize for the team that represented them last night. The highlight in the Hilltop record was its defeat of two bitter Big Ten rivals, Wis consin and Chicago. The Badgers were treated to an artistic trimming in the first game, but reversed the score later in Madison, when Coach Chandler was handicapped by the absence of two of his best players. The crushing defeat administered to Chicago was pleasing, since the Maroons had upset a good team the year before without much difficulty. In hanging up its remarkable records, the Blue and Gold team paid a tribute to the coaching genius of Coach William Chandler. Coach Chandler has served his second season on the Hilltop and presented it with a second straight winner. Starting the season with but average material and a difficult schedule, he rounded his squad into a winning combination that, despite occasional lapses, was a match for any team. Practice was started early in November, but the team was not at full strength until the Wisconsin game late in December. Several of Coach Chandler's performers were members of the football team, and consequently it took almost a month before they gained their basketball legs. Once the football men began to assert their presence, he had to make several radical changes before an effective combination was made. In the end. however, it proved to the team's advantage, as the season's record will show. [2 10] The froth team trill offer tome lough opposition next )e.rr. PROSPECTS ■ Prospects for the 1932-33 basketball season arc problematical. No team can lose two players with the ability of Marquette’s co-captains, Whitey Bud run as anti A1 Shipley, and not have difficulty in replacing them. Budrun is was one of the leading scorers in the Middle West for the past two years, while Shipley was rated as one of the best guards in Marquette history. It remains to be seen how well the oncoming talent can (ill their shoes. To offset this loss somewhat. Coach Chandler has a wealth of’31-'32 reserve material as well as a number of promising freshman cagcrs. Returning for the next season will be Francis Zummach, Ed Mullen and Adolph Gorychka, forwards; Gene Ronzani, James Blask and Floyd Ronzani, guards, and Ernie Kukla, center. Of these, only Gene Ronzani, Gorychka and Zummach played regularly during the last year, although the others did an admirable job of substituting and in some instances showed real varsity calibre. The 1931 32 Freshman team was probably the best in Marquette history. The yearlings did not lose a game all season, although they played against several of the best amateur teams in the city. Outstanding on the frosh team arc Morstadt, forward; Mangan, center, and Scott, guard. Morstadt is considered the best of the lot. He is a husky football man who plays a hard cage game. While at Waukegan High School he broke Whitey Budrunas’ high scoring record. Mangan is a six foot, six inch center who gets around remarkably fast for a fellow his size, and scores easily when within reach of the hoop. Scott is a good, fast defense man and should help considerably in bolstering next year's squad. The ’32-'33 team will have to be exceptional to make a presentable record next year, as Coach Chandler is planning on the heaviest schedule ever attempted by a Marquette team. Although no games have been definitely scheduled as yet, it is expected that all the ranking teams on the past year’s schedule will be retained in addition to several others who may be secured. At least four Big Ten teams arc expected to be scheduled. In addition to Wisconsin and Chicago, who have been booked for home and home series, Minnesota and Northwestern are under consideration. If Marquette makes the trip to Minnesota, Carle-ton College and other opposition will also be listed for away-from-homc contests. In preparation for this schedule Coach Chandler will try to get under way early, probably some time in November. He will be handicapped until December, however, when some of his grid-cage stars are available for action on the basketball court. [211] Coach CbanJlrr Floyd Ron-.im Ernest Kokh Eugene Run:.ini CAGE SEASON ■ The Hilltoppers started their season very auspiciously when they swamped their annual rivals. Milwaukee State Teachers’ College. 44 to 24. The Teachers were celebrating the dedication of their new field house that evening, but Coach Chandler's charges displayed smoothness seldom achieved in openers and partly spoiled it by the runaway victory and consequent topheavy score. Then came alternate good, bad, and indifferent basketball to the Hilltop. Brigham Young. Rocky Mountain champions, in making their annual tour, encountered Marquette in the second game of the year. The Westerners employed their wild passing and hard running game to advantage as Coach Chandler's men could not match them, and scored the first victory of their trip, 39 to 32. Lawrence College was next for Marquette, [212] A ttrlioH of tbt rtouJ of 6.000 hatielball fan I who Mir iba Marqnttlt- Wiicomt xamt. U'ullct HhJmhji Mattao Viotant Loo Smith Simon IIof hham WISCONSIN and even though the wild game of the Mormons had run the Hilltops to a frazzle, they still had enough left to throw back the Appletonian's threat, 25 to 22. The annual contest at the Milwaukee Auditorium with the University of Wisconsin, Marquette's bitter state rival, provided 6,(XX) fans with a basketball treat. Great defensive work by the guards. Gene Ronzani and Co-Capt. Al Shipley, checked the Badgers, while some good shooting by Co-Capt. Whitey Budrunas dazzled them. The Badgers, outclassed in everything but fight, bowed to the tune of 26 to 23. Revenge was sweet as Coach Chandler kept the Blue and Gold at razor edge and swamped the University of Chicago, 36 to 21. The Big Ten team had its trick offense completely checked, and with this went chances of pulling an upset. [213] Four grulstert who wu• baikelball artiou dnnn the teaion. Shipley ring1 l e hell in Badger name. Frautit ’ nmmach William Blommer Andreu Boylait Adolph Corythka NOTRE DAME The first road game ended disastrously at Notre Dame. The two previous games had taken their toll, and this coupled with the high calibre team representing the Ramblers, combined in handing a con vincing 43 to 31 licking, lid Krause. Notre Dame's giant pivot man, brought Ins all-American ability to the fore in this game by garnering 17 points. Coach Chandler, however, nursed his charges back to form in time for the Creighton game. The Blucjays swooped into Milwaukee, blown by the impetus of a ten game winning streak and riding high with confidence. The Hilltoppers were undaunted and stopped the Omahans. 30 to 24. The Jays never had a chance, but battled hard all the way and managed to make the score presentable with some good shooting near the end of the contest. Marquette was on and would not be denied. [214] BnJtunai beat Oakes of Wisconsin to the lifoiff. hut Oakes retaliated with ,i basket later on. EJuatJ Mullen fames Bias I William Wendt Thomas Sat a ;e PURDUE In the return engagement with Lawrence, the Hilltop team seemed to be suffering from the effects of the semester layoff, but managed to struggle through an overtime 2-1 to 21 victory, much to the fans' relief. Purdue s great Big Ten conference champions tasted the mettle of Coach Chandler s men first and had a hard time winning a see-saw game in the last minute, 26 to 23. In the next tilt, the following evening, Indiana took advantage of Marquette’s fatigued condition and romped through to an overwhelming 30 to 18 w in. The Badgers were primed for the return encounter and as Coach Chandler had insufficient time in which to replace two ineligible stars, Marquette lost, 18 to 16. The Hilltoppcrs. however, broke into the win column at the expense of Grinnell, 43 to 29, and Detroit Uni- Two lertmtruge ihon uktn at the mid ,md wool I) M.iti utlie-Deiroil gume. Albert Shiple) V'rttdtl Corwin Cory Cj let tort Al Rudolph MICHIGAN STATE versity soon after, 31 to 30. Michigan State then broke through to snatch an overtime 23 to 23 victory on their home court and thereby put Marquette in the red.' Return games with the Titans and Spartans were then played on the Hilltop floor, Marquette winning both, 37 to 26 from Detroit, and 43 to 18 from Michigan State. The Hilltoppers hit their peak for the year against State, checking their eight game winning streak in sensational style. Two more return games were then played on the road against the Creighton Bluejays and the Grinnell Pioneers. The Jays overwhelmed Coach Chandler's team, 31 to 22, but the Blue and Gold vent its spleen on the Pioneers, 40 to 22. The stage was then all set for the grand finale at the Milwaukee auditorium against the Notre Dame Ramblers. The Irish snared their fifteenth consecutive victory with a 37 to 26 score. [216] This Htttnu.il action picture shows Ernie Kuil.1 and White) BnJtun.it, both six feet three inch centers, going up for the lull in practice scrimmage. Though White) was tegular center Juriug the season, Ernie turned in some fine work, especial!) against Krause of Suite Dame, both at home and at South Bend. Referee George Leris caught by the cameraman ai he n about to officially open the basket hall teaioa for Marquette and begin the dedication of the new field house at Milwaukee Stale Teachers' College. Marquette showed unuiu.il form in the opener and downed the Teachers by a tofibeary score. Co-Captam t Wallet Budtunai and Albert Shipley, and letter-man Tommy Savage dittuning then final Hilltop game with Coach Chandler. All three are lotI tra the three-year ruling. The Romani brothers. Gene and ElosJ, of hon Mountain. Mich., both abandoned the gridiron in faror o the basketball eourt when the season opened. Gent is a regular gujrd on the -uintet. At Simmons, native Milwaukeean and the South Side't gift to the baseball world, meeti one of she co-captamt of the Hilltop basketball Seam while on an inspection tour of the Uniter’it) before embarking for the sunny South. POT SHOTS {217] Frankie ' .urn math, regular left forward oh lbe batbelball team, ltd Marquette athletes in finl semester scholarship. Ro) Oakes. Ref tret T raruicek jhJ V bitty HuJ'hhji full before the opening tipoff of the M Jr an elie-VPneon tin game at the Auditorium. It was 4 nip and turf battle all the way and Marquette bad to flash unusual form before they were able to doun their state brail, 26 to 2}. Liter in the year, howerer, with Ronzani and Budrunas out. Viscomin retaliated at Madison. 18 to 16. NET STARS Co-Captain i of the 1932 basket ball team are here shown Hatching a procure scum mage for reiertes. Cent Ronzani and Frankie Zummoeh getting in some practice before meeting the Creighton Blue ays. VPbitty Budruna• taking the tipoff from AI Habler of the Miluaukee Slate Teachers' College in the opening game of the season. The contest uai an informal dedication of the Teat her s’ new field bouse and Marquette marred it by winning by a score of 44 to 24. [218] Tht far lit) sq� aJ tnfojeJ a ret) mteettlul jfaioK. SUMMARY OF SEASON ■ It was just after the New Year’s holidays that Coach Connie Jennings called his track candidates out for the first time. He had most of his schedule lined up, and it only remained to see what kind of material was on hand for the forthcoming season. Jack Walter succeeded his brother Pete as Captain, and these two former members of Marquette's record breaking medley relay team were the nucleus around which the Hilltop hopes were built. For the hurdles there were Art Ravcnsdale and Chester Trost. Wilmer Hames looked promising in the quarter mile. Johnny Sisk donned the shorts for his last year of varsity competition, and Savage and (Cores were out for the half-mile run. Schram, Roark and Jelinck looked good in the pole vault, while Gene Ronzani was back heaving the shot and javelin. Booth and Ralph Metcalfe were up from the Freshman ranks, and they looked like the well known cream of the crop. Jack Tierney was also back and ready to give Booth and Metcalfe a run in the dash events. Both Tierney and Metcalfe were being groomed for the Olympics by Coach Jennings, who had high hopes for them. Early in February the squad was divided into two teams for a trial meet at the gymnasium. A good deal of promising material was uncovered, a new record was set, and another tied. Jack Tierney beat the former best time in the -140, running the event in 53.8. Ralph Metcalfe tied the gymnasium record in the 4()-yard dash with his time of 4.4. The first meet of the season was a dual affair with the Badger runners. Coach Tom Jones’ boys forged ahead in the final events to win the contest by a 13 point margin, but the Hilltoppcrs came through with some record-breaking times. Tierney tied the Annex record for the 40-yard dash in 4.4 time, and later broke the unofficial record for the 440. Art Ravensdale traveled the 40-yard high hurdles in 5.3 for a new mark. During the course of the meet Jack Walter suffered a spike injury which kept him out for the rest of the indoor season. He only returned in time for the Drake Relays at Des Moines in April. The Hilltoppers met the Michigan State Spartans late in February at the Marquette gymnasium, and downed them 64y2 to 44 . Four gym records were broken and one tied during the meet. A week later the squad journeyed to South Bend where they dropped a close meet to the Irish by a 7 point margin. Competing in a fast field, Marquette won third place in the annual Central Intercollegiate indoor meet held at South Bend, Indiana. [ 220] Thr Froth t h.U imlndei tome promising yonugUtn, LOOKING AHEAD ■ For the past two seasons Marquette has had track teams whose successful endeavors brought much favorable publicity to the University. Two years ago it was the record breaking medley relay team which was keeping the Hilltop on the map. They traveled about the country winning event after event against picked teams. And in many of the runs they broke the best existing time by considerable margins. This season they presented a better balanced front, having representatives in almost all events. Especially in the field events, where Marquette is almost traditionally weak, was a new and growing power displayed. And with the addition of several men from the Freshman ranks who show promise of developing into stars, prospects for next year arc bright. Three men from this season s squad will be lost through graduation. The two Walter brothers, Pete and Jack, as well as Johnny Sisk arc donning shorts for the Blue and Gold for the last time. They will be missed, no doubt of it, but Coach Melvin Shimck has among his frosh charges material which he hopes will fill the gaps created by their absence. It was in the practice meet early in February that a line on future prospects was gotten by Coaches Connie Jennings and Bus Shimck, and their predictions for next year arc optimistic in the light of what last year's Freshman team disclosed. Ralph Metcalfe, apparently destined to be known as one of the fastest men in the world, will be back doing his stuff. All signs point to Metcalfe as an Olympic man, and it will be a great break for Marquette if he is chosen on Uncle Sam’s picked squad. Art Ravensdale is another man Coach Jennings has been grooming as Olympic material, and his work during the season stamped him as one of the best high hurdlers in the country. Jack Tierney in the dashes has always been a consistent point winner, and he should make next year his best one. judging from his past exhibitions. Among the Freshmen the work of Emil Kubasch in the half-mile has stood out. Orville O'Neil in the distances is the man Coach Shimek has in mind to fill one of the Walter brother's shoes. Joe Dzwincl, a quartcr-miler, completes the roster of promising newcomers. Gene Ronzani has shown constant improvement in the shot and javelin, and his abilities have been augmented by Ernie Kuklu, who is developing into a possible point winner in the discus and probably will be one of the strong field men next year. [221] Coot bn Sbimrl jaJ Jtnmagi. jnJ frit IT'jhrt fine uith tbt 1932 (jpijiit. Jaitph Korti Leo Venn hr I V ilium Geiumju Jack Tumej TRACK SEASON ■ From early in January, Coaches Connie Jennings and Melvin Shimek had their charges working out daily at the gymnasium. The squad looked promising, and to get a better line on them, they were divided into two teams for a mock meet at the gym. The idea proved a great success, and much promising material was uncovered, both in the frosh and uppcrclass ranks. Jack Tierney set a new record for the 440, running it in the creditable time of 53.8. Ralph Metcalfe equaled a record of long standing when he covered 40 yards in 4.4. Fmil Kubasch of the freshmen looked especially good, finishing second in the 880. O'Neil, in the two-mile run, Bellinghausen in the high hurdles, and Trost in the high hurdles and shotput were other newcomers who caught the coaches' eyes during the meet. A dual meet with Wisconsin at the old Annex was the first [ 22 2 ] WISCONSIN regular contest on the schedule. Although the Badgers forged ahead in the last three events of the day to win by thirteen points. Hilltop tracksters were the ones who provided fireworks in the way of new records. Jack Tierney tied the 4.4 record for the 40-yard dash early in the proceedings, and then came back later to set a new unofficial time in the 440 run. Art Ravensdale did his bit by setting up a time of 5.3 in the 40-yard high hurdles. Captain Jack Walter joined his brother Pete in the hospital when he suffered a spike wound which kept him out of indoor competition for the remainder of the season. Late in April the Spartans from Michigan State invaded the Hilltop gym, but their invasion was unsuccessful, the Hilltop pers turning them back by a 641 2 1° 44Vi score. During the meet four gymnasium records were broken and one was tied. McContt.uk of Noire Dam,- u iitniay; j 220 ht.il tn the Central Inlenollrgijh' met!. Harry Downer fob Silk Fraud i Mierzua V ilmn [223] The ran tty i print n an line up for a prat ttee trial at the lots! xi in a j it m. Fine t Knil.t 1wI Valter Leon Sebum Art Rate Jali MICHIGAN STATE Jack Tierney set the first mark by stepping the 440 in 53.6 to beat the old record by .4 of a second. Then Ravcnsdale equaled his own record for the 45-yard high hurdles of 5.5. Ralph Metcalfe in the 220 smashed the old mark of 24.3 by .4 of a second. Tierney, Booth. Sisk and Metcalfe combined in the eight-lap relay to set a new time of 1:48 for the event. The Spartans came right back in the 12-lap relay to smash the old record of 2:58.2 set in 1928. Chamberlain, Michigan State s crack distance man, set no records, but he won the mile and two-mile runs with little trouble from the Hilltop distance men. The team went on the road the next week, journeying to South Bend for a dual meet with Notre Dame, and although they failed to outscorc the Irish, they kept them humping throughout to win by a 49 1-3 to 41 2-3 count. [ 2 24 ] An RaieuJJe t. than the high hut Met. H -dau tupping the kit m the Mich:gat meet. Ralph Metcalfe (a raid I chock Duane U' ndau Arthur Milei NOTRE DAME Although Gene Howery, the Ramblers' crosscountry captain, was high point man for the day, Metcalfe proved the outstanding performer. He won the 60-yard dash in 6.3, just one-tenth of a second over the world's record time. In the 880-yard relay he ran anchor in 1:33.5, one-tenth of a second over the American amateur record. Two new fieldhousc records were established, both by Notre Dame men. One of them was in the mile relay, where the Irish ran against time, no Hilltop team being on hand for competition in this event. Competing in the fastest field in the history of the Central Intercollegiate Conference, Marquette managed to garner 14.6 points and place third in the meet. Notre Dame won first place over other competitors in the meet for the sixth consecutive year. Five new records were set, all by the other performers. [225] Tbe Hart of the half mile m the Central Intercollegiate meet, held at the itadium. Adolph Gorychta Eugene Ronzani Rut tell Savage Eduard Far alb CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE Metcalfe, however, again beat Capt. Bill McCormack of the Irish in the 60-yard dash, stepping the distance in 6.2 to tic the world's record held jointly by both men. It was the only first place the Hilltop-pers managed to score. Roark pulled an upset when he lifted himself to a second place in the pole vault. Schram tied with four others for third in the same event. Ravensdale second in the 60-yard high hurdles and Chet Trost's fourth place in the 65-yard low hurdles completed the scoring for men wearing the Marquette colors. Headed by the brilliant sprint performances of Metcalfe, the team made an excellent showing in the Ninety-first Highlanders' Games at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, in the middle of March. In three meetings with Eddie Tolan, outstanding Olympic hope, Metcalfe came home in front, and a fourth time [ 2 26] HIGHLANDERS' GAMES trailed him by only an immeasurable distance. The first night he split even, winning the -10-yard dash and dropping the 60-yard. The second night, however, Metcalfe took Tolan's measure twice, and did it by a decisive margin both times. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Tierney, Booth. Sisk and Metcalfe, won their event by a cool 15 yards. Then the two-mile relay team stepped out and gathered in a third in a race that resulted in a new record of 7:59. Art Ravensdale. competing despite an injured knee, ran second to Monty Wells twice in the high hurdles. Booth. Tierney and Geissman also did well for Marquette. Tierney was up in all the dash events, while Booth ran on a picked American team which defeated a like Canadian team in a relay race. Geissman ran fourth in a large field of two-milers. Jot Koiti and the 0 alter brothers. Pete and C.jfljin Jotk. ujtmim op. Robert Krtin Carroll Roark Robert Larkto David Booth [ 2 27 ] hJJie Tolan, former Mu hi ten sprint i Ur. pout with Ralph Metcalfe, hit ton ueror in three out of font iljrtt. Ralph n one of Marinette's Olympic prospects for the fame! at Las Angeles. The Valter brothers, Pete anJ Captain loci, who finished their last year on the Marinette cinder path. They hail from Lis towel, Out., and uore Canadian colors in the 1928 Olympics. Here are the hoys on whom Coach Jennings defends in the dashes. They are, npper row, left to right: Ralph Metcalfe, An Raient• date. Joel Tierney; lower row: Eddie Truth and Date Booth. All are fast men. An Raiensdale, one of Coach Jen-magi' greatest pros beets for the com-ing Olympia, ii here shown tahng the high hurdles, where he performs to perfection. Art is one of the best hurdlers ever to wear the Bine and Cold of the Mat if net te trail men. Cent Ronzani as he appeared when he uon the faiehn throw at the Central Intercollegiate meet last spring. In his sophomore year Gene attained the distinction of being the first Man nelte athlete in modern history to win three letters. He performed on the football, bastribaJI and tract teami. TRACK GLIMPSES HAROLD McFADYEN CLARENCE FURLONG Captains Hockey Thu Vanity squ.U u kith ptnt pratticMy a u hole ttanu u ithout ice. LOOKING BACK ■ Ol' Man Winter played a scurvy trick on the hockey team this season, breathing his freezing blasts so seldom and for such short periods that only ten games could be played, two at home and eight on the road. Twenty-two contests had been scheduled, but postponement was necessary. And eventually scheduling was done from week to week, with never an assurance that the game would be played when the day appeared. Coach John Hancock had one of the best balanced squads in Hilltop history when the season opened, and then was forced to see them spend almost the entire time in idleness, waiting for ice which never materialized. Despite the lack of practice facilities, the Hilltop pers won five, lost four, and tied one of the games played, a record not to be disregarded. The sextet stepped on ice for the first time during the Christmas holidays against Michigan Tech. By way of celebration, they smashed out a 4 to 3 win. And then they journeyed to Duluth for a five-day stay. They defeated the Duluth Junior College and South Superior A. C., but suffered their initial setback against the Duluth West Ends, 3 to 2. A month of idleness followed, at the end of which time the Hilltoppers made their first home appearance. Michigan Tech was the invader, and the Blue and Gold skaters repulsed them successfully with a 3 to 1 beating the first night, and a 1 to 1 tic the second. Marquette bowed to the Polish Olympic Club of Poland, to 2, in an international match at the Chicago Stadium in the Hilltoppers' next showing. But they got revenge a few days later in an exhibition match against West Bend at Big Cedar Lake, Wis., winning handily by a 7 to 1 count. This was the last game played in or near Milwaukee. Concluding an unsatisfactory season, but playing their best hockey of the year, they went to Ann Arbor, Mich., to engage the University of Michigan sextet in two games. They dropped both of them by one goal margins, 1 to 0, and -1 to 3 being the counts. They might just as well have split even, but the breaks were not going with the Blue and Gold Marquette, because of the weather conditions and consequent inability to fulfill her schedule, was out of the running for the mythical Midwestern championship, last won by the Hilltop in 1930. The University of Minnesota clinched the crown by winning from the University of Michigan, 1931 champions, near the end of the season. Ossie Wettlaufer was chosen to lead the 1932-33 sextet at the annual hockey banquet at the close of the season. [230] . Some full fkjtin following u try for gout Jur ox j put lice lilt. FUTURE TEAMS ■ Although the resignation of Coach John Hancock, Hilltop hockey mentor for the past two years, leaves a vacancy on the Marcjuette coaching staff, the Blue and Gold prospects are surprisingly bright for a well represented sextet in the 1932-33 mythical Midwestern hockey race, and the Hill toppers' hopes arc high that another winning team will result. Eight returning lettermen are eligible for the '33 hockey roster, and should be available when the turnout call comes around next fall. Svcrre Elnes and last year's captains, Clarence Furlong and Harold McFadycn, arc the only varsity men to be lost through graduation this spring. The returning squad includes Earl Thomson, goalie; Archie Nicholson and Harry McCann, defense; Ossie Wcttlaufcr, George Finkbeiner, Bill McIntyre. Ken Hood and Don Olson, forwards. All these men are veterans on the ice. With this array of material almost certain, the 1932-33 sextet should be capable of making a good showing against any college team in the Midwest. Marquette last won the mythical crown in 1930, but since then has been greatly handicapped through the lack of ice. Given plenty of cold weather, and disregarding the old ineligibility jinx, the ‘33 sextet shows a good chance of having the power to return the ice crown to Marquette. Individual stars in Donnie McFadyen and Pudge Mackenzie gave Marquette a championship team from 1928 to 1930. The last two years have produced all-around starring squads, while with plenty of practice for conditioning next fall, the Hilltop sextet promises to be the fastest skating team ever to wear the blue and gold on the ice. Led by Captain-elect Ossie Wettlaufer. the Hilltop forward wall shows a good deal of strength. Offensively. Wettlaufer, McIntyre and Finkbeiner possess plenty of speed and scoring ability, while defensively. Hood and Olson complete a fine quintet of forwards. The Marquette net will be guarded by Thomson, diminutive goalie, who shows the possibility of becoming the cleverest net-tender in the ten years of Hilltop hockey. In front of Thomson, Nicholson and McCann should throw out a strong defense. Both men carry plenty of weight as well as being able to break fast in the pinches. With strong material practically assured, icc available, and the selection of a clever coach, Marquette is assured of a successful 1932-1933 hockey team. Captain Wettlaufer is prepared to lead his team in every effort to recover former hockey prestige. [231] Yank MrFaJycn making a ,pra, fo, Pori) p,J(,ice With one of the bril potential Jmmj in uan, ibe hotkey tqnad looked forward to a highly incteilfnl iwion. There hopei were daibed by an unmnally uarm winter and a comec uenl lack of ite, bat the team enjoyed fair me ten. Clarence Furlong Auhit Sithohon Earl Thom i on PUCK SEASON ■ Captain Yank McFadyen and his mates, attired in new uniforms, their skates sharpened, and their sticks polished up. were all ready to go as autumn drew to a close. But they needed ice, and as time wore on and ice did not form, the high hopes for a great season waned. Coach John Hancock did the best he could in the training line, having them work out daily at the gymnasium. He even went so far as to put them on roller skates, but after a short trial the experiment was abandoned. So the time for the training tour rolled around, and the team had yet to be on ice. They traveled to Calumet. Michigan, to engage the Michigan Tech pucksters on [ 2 3 2 ] Goalie Tbom un itop, j fail one during J practice union behind fit gym. The puck team uenl on the iff for lbc fin I time u-hen they (onqnettJ Michigan Tab during ibe Chut I nut holiday. They dfoppid a doit comteit to the Dninth Veil F.ndi, .1 to 2, hut gained revenge on Dnlnth Junior College. Kenneth Hood Oicjr Veil!.infer George Ftniheiner MICHIGAN TE'CH December 18. Their first time on icc for the season, they played hard and brilliantly, earning a A to 3 victory. Wettlaufer, Elncs and McCann scored in quick succession in the first period, and late in the game Wettlaufer scored again to provide the margin of victory. Three days later the Hilltoppcrs took on the Duluth West Ends. The contest was a ragged one, mainly because of Marquette’s lack of practice. It was hard fought, however, and the West Enders just managed to eke our a 3 to 2 win. Hilltop points were scored by Nicholson and McIntyre. The advantage was reversed the following night when Duluth Junior College bowed in defeat. [ 2 3 3 ] McIntyre is trying to snake one in, but il doesn't toot hopeful from here. After j month JttoiJ of gamei or practice, a told i tell xJtt the puck team jn opportunity to make j home appearance. They met Michigan Tech on the home field and look the fin I contest S to I. The next nixhl the y.ume ended in ,1 I to I tie. mainly became of poor ice. Harold Me Had yen Donald Olson Art Peterson POLISH OLYMPIC and McCann forced the contest into an overtime during the last minutes with his long shot. It took two overtime periods before Nicholson came through with the winning score The final game on the trip was a runaway. Marquette scoring 14 goals to South Superior s 2, to make it three games for Marquette to one for the opposition. A month of no games or practice followed, and then a short cold spell gave the Hilltop fans their first and only chance to see the team in action at home. The day before the game Captain McFadycn was found to have so many credits that he was ineligible. [ 2 34 ] BEND Porky l'urlong succeeded him and led his mates against Michigan Tech in the two first and only home games of the season. Marquette took the first, 3 to I, but the other ended in a I to I tie. The Polish Olympic team in its tour of the country met the Hilltoppcrs at the Chicago Stadium. Though Hancock's men lost, -1 to 2, they put up a fine exhibition. The next contest with West Bend at Big Cedar Lake. Wis., was to their liking and they won 7 to 1. The two final games of the season were played against the University of Michi-gan, and both times the Hilltoppcrs were edged out by one heartbreaking point. 'Tommy' Thornton napped tbi, Michigan Tech that with an herok slab. The final gamei of the Staton uere played against the I’niters sty of Michigan al Ann Ashot. The llilltopprri displayed their he t hockey of the season in these tuo ulii hni last h% one point both times. Marquette led the second contest 3 to I al one lime. William McIntyre llairy McCann Srerre Tines [ 2 3 5 ] Bill McIntyre and Jack Scon, right and Uft uingi respectively, lake lime out for j post. Squint llluct, Ken Hood and Don Ohon .ire three of Com!) Hancock’t most dependable Ling men. PUCK SHOTS This pile-up behind the net in a practice same teemt to otauion no small amount of merriment. Perhaps the reason liet in the notch) of feeling imh a strange tahstance. For tome it range reason. IJ'auuatosa retains tee longer than the Vniter tit) hockey rink. Consequently. Coach Hancock often took hit hockey players out for practice sessions there. Jack 'icier) played hockey with the Hilltop pets for one semester and then u-js forced out of the picture by old man Depression. But he'll he hack, just natch! [ 2 36] HERE-THERE Rill McIntyre i uudaunud. Here be it agntn. trying to gel „nt pail F.arl Thornton, goalie. Pertinent), thou art a m. sue! Utile lh,ng like tbit helped Rill gel ahead, by goth! floe ate Rill McIntyre. ”Dread Scott. Ken Wood, wings, and fact I ’icier), center, shooing what the) ate going to do. u ben and if, enough ice comes around foi a home game. I be hockey team fust before boarding the electric for din Arbor. Mich., and a loo-game icriri with the I'nicer til) of Michigan, the Inst two of the teaton. Don Olton topped cutting fancy hieroglyphic i on the ice jutt long enough for thii picture. [237] Thu, gentle render, ii F.arl Thomson, goalie extraordinary, wearing hit be l fighting face. He can itop anything from a hot met to a fast plane propel lot. McIntyre, V'ettlanfet and Finkbtiner uore then i milei when hopes for hard ice were Hill bright. Ktn Hood and Earl Thom ion pul on thtir best •miles for the Hilltop cameraman, btfott da thing out on the ice lot a good old practice teuton. Here, good people, n that Me of Met, that panther of Canadians. Vild Bill McIntyre. Ken Hood, right u-mg. and Archie Nil hoi ton, defense, nop practicing long enough to permit this shot ICE WHIRLS At the days tied by and no tee showed up. Coach Hancock decided to tale itepi. So he put bn team on wheels. However, the plan did not work out to well, and was abandoned. Coach Hancock is about to ilart a practice till with Vickery and Fmkbeiner at center. On the rare occasions when tee wai available, practice sessions were at interesting as games. Coach Hancock poies with Art Klopf. prof in the Engineering college. Art is an ardent hockey fan and assisted Hancock with the coaching. Hit tertictl were toluntary. [238] Intramurals Di pjilmtnul jlbltliti jre tn the bjuJi of tbflt mjojxeri. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS ■ Coach John Hancock, director of intramural athletics at Marquette University, inaugurated a new policy and plan to stimulate student participation in sport activities on the Hilltop this year. The policy of Athletics for all, the objective of the intramural program, became the primary purpose of Coach Hancock'c system and it worked to perfection. Intramural athletics were divided into two sections, one consisting of fraternity teams and the other of departmental teams from the various colleges and schools of the University. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the winners of departmental sports while trophies were given in the fraternity division of intramural sports. The point system was again introduced in intramural and fraternity sports as a result of its success and popularity last year. The teams having the greatest number of points in cither division at the end of the year were awarded a beautiful silver traveling trophy. Teams which desired to play for the all-University championship were allowed to do so in any of the sports between fraternity and departmental champions. The system inaugurated by Coach Hancock last year created an executive board of students, student managers, and an athletic council, which were delegated some of the responsibility for the success of the intramural program. The deans of the various schools appointed departmental managers who served throughout the year and were responsible for their teams. Likewise each fraternity appointed a manager chosen by the team. An athletic council was formed from the managers of the fraternities and departments. This council planned the schedules for the different sports and in turn elected an executive board of five managers which worked in conjunction with Coach Hancock. Last year 474 students participated in intramural activities and forty-eight teams took part in the intramural games. Members of the executive board were the following: Leonard Styne, Mark Fitzgerald, Myron McCormack, Harold Beaton and Harold Hanson. The departmental managers were: Liberal Arts, Noel Fox; Dental School, Cecil Supita; Business Administration, Arthur Rysticken; Medical School, Walter Gebert; College of Journalism, Edwin Diederrich; College of Engineering, Carl Lugar; Joseph Conrad Club, Harry Pcrla. Fraternity managers were: Lawrence Katz, Harold Beaton, Mark Fitzgerald, Leonard Styne, Charles Dernbach, Myron McCormack, Marshall Kallcr, Harold Hanson and Arthur Keller. [ 24 0 ] Tbest � «■� gaiJt tht Jalitn i of fiulrrnili iHltamHtati. RESUME OF THE YEAR ■ Marquette’s intramural program, intensified through the efforts of Coach John Hancock, director of departmental sports, and aided by splendid cooperation from student managers and University coaches, experienced one of the most successful seasons in the six years of intramural activity on the Hilltop. Student participation in athletics, one of the chief aims of Marquette University's constructive intramural program which was inaugurated in 1926, received a much needed impetus by Coach Hancock who added many new sports to departmental activities. Present sports include basketball, boxing, wrestling, indoor baseball, volleyball, indoor relays, tennis and handball. These are planned in such a way that they are all-Univcrsity in scope. This ambitious athletic program attracted many students and teams, both departmental and fraternity, to the Marquette gymnasium which became a sport mecca for Marquette partisans. Student participation increased to such an extent that Coach Hancock was compelled to add many new facilities at the gymnasium as well as to require the assistance of other coaches. However, willing assistance was given by all who were approached. In these activities Coach Hancock was assisted by Coach Curtis Brown, boxing instructor; Melvin Shimek, freshman track coach; Physical Education students, and by the various departmental and fraternity captains and managers, and the student executive board. Boxing, which became an important athletic activity after its introduction only two years ago, attracted a large group of students, and influenced Coach Brown to give two all-Univcrsity boxing shows. The first annual all-Univcrsity show held in March was combined with w restling matches, but only the wrestling bouts counted in the point system. Wrestling was introduced as a part of departmental activity last year, under the tutelage of Coach Hancock, who personally attended to the instruction of candidates. Wrestling has now forged to the front as a popular sport at Marquette. It is planned to introduce both wrestling and boxing as major sports at Marquette. Next year it is planned to arrange boxing and wrestling matches with Big Ten schools and various colleges. The departmental basketball league, consisting of tw'o divisions, interdepartmental and interfraternity, was composed of eighteen teams this year. The Physical Educational intramural basketball team won the departmental championship. [241] F ruler nul und departmental u itruer m handball iinxltt uuJ doublet. O'Donnell and Seibert, departmental tlinnet in doublet. lames McLaughlin setting HANDBALL ■ The Engineers won the interdepartmental h a n J-hall championship, defeating the Business Ad and Law teams for the intramural title, while Sigma Phi Delta, national Engineering fraternity, won the championship in the inter-fraternity division. The Engineers won the departmental handball title in the closing week of competition. After loosing a game to the Journalists, the Engineers returned to the battle the next night to defeat the strong Business Administration team. On the succeeding night the Engineers vanquished the Joseph Conrad Club. In the play-off for the title the Law team lost to the Engineers. The Law team won second place and Business Administration placed third. Sigma Phi Delta won the interfraternity division by defeating Delta Sigma Pi, Business Administration fraternity, in the single matches, but dropped the doubles to Gamma Theta Pi, local Engineering fraternity. Despite the defeat in the double matches to Gamma Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Delta won the championship and placed first in the fraternity divisions. [ 24 2 ] (iamma Theta Pi tied with Sigma Phi Della in the f rale tail) dirision. RELAYS ■ The Engineers annexed t h e departmental relay championship by winning the majority of first places. The Physical Education team won second place honors, and the Journalists third. The main event of the relay carnival was won by the Engineer medley team, which finished first after capturing sever-al preliminary races. rh ™ f The fraternity teams experienced stilf competi-tion in the fraternity division relay carnival which was held the same night. Gamma Theta Pi, local professional Engineering fraternity, and Sigma Phi Delta, national Engineering fraternity, were tied for first place, each team piling up 1,000 points during the evening. Delta Sigma Pi, national- Business Administration fraternity, won third place and Omicron Alpha Tau, international Jewish social fraternity, captured fourth place. All the teams met stiff competition. Intramural relays aroused considerable interest among departmental and fraternity teams, and more than fifty trackmen took part in the carnival, which was conducted by Coach John Hancock at the Marquette gymnasium. [2-n] The Hart of the tela) rate Tbt urtulmg u u.d which look f jrl m tht nU-Uuntriity ihou WRESTLING- BOXING An interdepartmental and interfraternity wrestling tournament c o m-bined with the first annual all-University boxing show in March, was conducted by Coach John Hancock as a part of the new intramural policy at Marquette University. Ti, urn . , horn tit ,w. Thc Engineers won first place in thc departmental tournament, and Gamma Theta Pi. local Engineering fraternity, captured first place in thc fraternity division. Sigma Phi Delta, national Engineering fraternity, placed second, and Omicron Alpha Tau, Jewish social fraternity, finished third. The Physical Education and the Law departmental teams were second and third. Two boxing shows were presented to Marquette students and friends of the University this year, one in March and another in May, attracting more than 6,(XX) spectators. Boxing, which was only introduced at Marquette two years ago, is rapidly advancing as a major sport. The boxers who participated in the all-University show were the pick of Coach Brown s classes. Arnold and Mitrzua dtmonilrtli The Phj Edi defeated Sifimj Phi Drlu for ihr championship. BASKETBALL WINNERS ■ The Physical Education team won the interdepartmental and the all-Uni-versity basketball championship, maintaining a perfect record of eight victories in the departmental division, and defeating Sigma Phi Delta, national professional Engineering fraternity, fraternity chant- _ , ... , . ' ' Sterna Phi Delta topped the frat dtrtuon. pions, by a score of 19 to 10, in the deciding game for the championship. The Physical Education team was closely pressed in the department! basketball race by the Liberal Arts, who finished one game behind the winners. The Journalists placed third, and the Engineers fourth. In the fraternity division. Delta Sigma Pi, Business Administration fraternity, finished in third place, and Alpha Gamma Phi, local social fraternity, fourth. Coach Hancock, with the assistance of Ed Roszmarynoski. intramural supervisor, picked an all-departmental and an all-fraternity basketball team. Members who were outstanding on their teams during the course of the competition were chosen for the respective honor reams. Rosy' preparing for the ton-up [245] 7 hr Blightert weathered icrer.il hard garnet and took second place. The Ph) Edi fool fir it plate, departmental. VOLLEYBALL • After a scries of hard games, the Physical Education team won the de-artmental volleyball championship. The Engineers finished second, only a few games behind the strong Physical Education team. The Joseph Conrad club captured third place, and the Medics fourth. Alpha Gamma Phi, local social fraternity, captured first place in the interfraternity division after a series of valiant victories in the closing week of play. The volleyball race was hard fought in both divisions. Alpha Epsilon Pi. local Jewish fraternity, finished a few games behind the winners to win second place honors. Sigma Phi Delta, national Engineering fraternity, finished in third place, and Omicron Alpha Tau, international Jewish fraternity, was fourth. The volleyball tournament was a complete success this year, with many fraternity and departmental teams entered in the race. Edward Roszmarynoski, intramural supervisor, was in charge of the games at the gymnasium, and acted as referee. Alpha Gamma Phi and Alpha Epsilon Pi were awarded trophies. Strung in a rolltikall conleit Alphj Gimmj Phi, umneti in the frjteruity hjieb.iil Jirisson. BASEBALL ■ The Engineers' indoor baseball team captured another first place in the race for the all-University title by defeating the strong Physical Education team. 12 to 8, in one of the closest games played in the league. In the interfrater-nity division, Alpha Gamma Phi, local social fraternity, annexed the indoor fraternal title by dc- Phi Chi- oaJ ' k 'UL feating Phi Chi, medical fraternity. 35 to 22. The Physical Education team and the Joseph Conrad Club finished second and third in the departmental race while Phi Chi and Delta Sigma Pi. commerce fraternity, won second and third place honors in the fraternity division. The Physical Education team, favorite for the title, were upset by the unexpected victory of the Engineers. Peters, Engineer hurler, received fine support which enabled him to shade Seegar of the Phy Ed team. Eorrcstal was behind the plate for the champions and Crawford for the loosers. Schick and Zummach were the winning batteries for Alpha Gamma Phi, fraternity champions, and Hollenbeck and McKenzie for the loosers. Phi Chi defeated Delta Sigma Pi, 23-9 in the semis. Rjtier up! ie: Rosy [247] Some of ibe finaliiti in the oil-Uairetutj lourn.imeni. TENNIS ■ The intramural tennis tournament, played during the closing weeks of school last year, resulted in a victory for the Liberal Arts departmental team, with Ted Tribovii, Arts star, defeating George Adams, Engineer, for the all-Univcrsity singles tennis title. The Physical Education tennis team cap-W Of ,h. W tured second p|aCe as Frank Mierzwa and Hyman Popuch won the all-University doubles championship. The Law team finished fourth in the departmental tennis tournament as a result of its defeat. Tribovii reached the finals by defeating a fellow team mate, Larry Stanton. Adams defeated the seeded number two Law entry, Elroy Ruchl, in an extra set match, 8-6, 3-6, 9-7. Ruehl re fcated Stanton and took third place in the singles match championship of the University. The Physical Education team managed to capture second place in the tennis tournament when Francis Mierzwa and Hyman Popuch annexed the al 1-University doubles tennis title by defeating the seeded number one Law team, Vernon Waters and Cosmos Young, in four sets. Kuebl .inJ Popuch in Miion [2-18] Womer s Sports Ruth O'Brien Lillian GraaJmaaa beat Call Gleaore Dugan I’tola Straak WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ■ Women’s athletics at Marquette, although lacking the glamor and glory of varsity sports, afford healthy fun and excitement to the hundred or more coeds who devote Tuesday day nights to gymnasium activities. Since intercollegiate competition is frowned upon by national authorities, the coed athletes are limited to intramural tournaments and meets. Besides team games, several sports are sponsored which can be enjoyed outside of college. For the seventh year coed athletics were governed by the Women's Athletic Association. The Marquette organization is a chapter of the American Conference of Athletic College Women, which is composed of representatives from twenty large universities. The Hilltop and Big Ten schools constitute the Central section of the conference. Miss Dorothea Huebsch, director of physical education for women, also supervised coed athletics, completing her fifth year in this capacity. Miss Hucbsch is a Marquette alumna, a charter member of the “M Club, and was the first president of the Women's Athletic Association. Under her direction, coed athletics have made notable progress. Officers who were elected at the annual banquet last spring to serve during the school year formed the executive board which governed the association. They were: Margaret Porter, president; Helen McCabe, vice-president; Lillian Grundmann, recording secretary; Clara Switalski, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Jansen, treasurer; Janet O'Connor, social chairman; and Leone l.exow, keeper of the scrapbook. All served the organization faithfully. Managers of the various sports who, under Miss Hucbsch's guidance, developed and directed tournament schedules, were: Mary Elizabeth and Catherine Coffey, soccer; Loraine Schumacher, basketball; Rosemary Doyle, track; Frances Schopcn, baseball; Laurcttc Booz, tennis; Gladys Kroupa, bowling; Betty Schlocgcl, swimming; and Louise Grapcnthin, ping-pong. Athletic awards are made by the Association under rules formulated by the members. Mam.axet Porte W.A.A. PttiiJtal [250] Franca Scbctkenbach Dorothy McCabe Miriam Doyle Marjorie RoeJel I..mirth Boo: RESUME OF THE YEAR ■ A busy year, athletically and socially, found the V. A. A. calendar crowded with practice sessions, tournaments, meets and parties. The first event of the year was the Freshman welcome party and mock track meet held October 6. Janet O'Connor, representing the upperclassmen, managed the events planned by them, while Viola Schmidt guided the Freshmen's attempts to upset their elders. The upperclassmen won, 26 to 19. The soccer and tennis tournaments were begun as soon as entries could be organized. Late in the soccer season a noteworthy event took place, November 16 to 20, the W. A. A. Health Week. Phyllis Schaefer, chairman of the committee in charge, planned a program of poster exhibits, pamphlet distribution, and an all-University apple sale. Posters portraying health habits such as posture, food, sleep, exercise and cleanliness, were displayed in prominent places about the University. The pamphlets distributed at the Tuesday night gym session were furnished by the Milwaukee Health Department and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and dealt with The Road to Health. The Family Food Supply, a discussion of balanced diet, Overweight and Underweight—How to Treat Them, and The Importance of Posture. All were pertinent to student life. The apple sale, under the direction of Helen Duras, was carried on during gym classes and at the Tuesday night meeting. Special attention was given to health instruction in Miss Hucbsch's physical education classes throughout the week during regular sessions. The completion of the soccer tourney sounded the opening of the basketball season. Basketball, a favorite indoor sport among Marquette coeds, held attention almost exclusively during the winter months. Early spring, however, found interest turning to swimming, bowling and track. Installation of a ping-pong tabic in the women's dressing room actuated the coed athletes to learn the game and stage a tournament. Deck tennis was also introduced Dorotiifa Hemsc.ii Director [251] Tbt leunit i fn.J MilkJri u fnt obit phyttt jnJ a cbump OM um crounrJ only oiler a hard hjillt. TENNIS ■ A tournament to decide the University net championship was begur in the fall under the direction of Laurette Booz, ten nis manager. From a large field of entries, six were left undefeated when the advent of cold weather forced the postponement of play until spring. Six Jam B’.JltI 4hJ KmiF Bril, umnttt oirt ftttbmtn i mI fill yet I. Other players, who lost but one game each, remain in the consolation division. Frances ScherkenbacJi won the title last year by taking a hard-fought match from Helen McCabe in the semi-finals, and then defeating Miss Booz for the crown. She is in line to defend her championship this year, and Miss Booz is one of the most dangerous challengers. Other netters who remained unbeaten in the fall play were Lenore Healy, upperclassman. Helen Duras and Ruth Bell, Freshmen. Dorothy Dannies, who was the sixth survivor in title play, withdrew from school the first semester. Players in the consolation round arc Helen Krembs. Marjorie Roedel, Dora Taubcnheim. Rosemary Doyle. Caroline Bayer and Louraine Steusser. They met late in the spring. Funtet Scberktabotb. Umh i (hjmp on [ 2 52 ] Frethmea and Ifppertlan tocctr qnaJ ilaged a bjiile royal but the appertlattmea prevailed. SOCCER ■ Soccer was played this year under a modification limiting each team to eight players, a number more suitable to the gymnasium floor. The upperclassmen retained the championship won last year, bur only after playing off a tie which left them sharing first place with the Frosh I team. Hach group hat. TA tolhuemt retailing from a meter game are hoi aiunyt plea tael. lost but one game, the upperclassmen having bowed to Frosh II in an overtime tilt early in the season, and Frosh I having lost a 1 to 0 decision to the Junior-Senior aggregation in another extended tilt. The final game ended 2 to 1 when Margaret Porter, upperclass right forward, caught the rebound of a penalty kick and put it through for the deciding marker. The frosh had tied the score earlier in the game, tallying soon after the upperclassmen had taken the lead. The remainder of the battle was a nip and tuck affair. Members of the winning team were Helen Kreinbs, Marjorie Rocdcl, Miriam Doyle, Lillian Grundmann, Margaret Porter, Virginia Rothstein, Marcella Dolan and Margaret Plonsker. H. Laulet rt. R. Bell in a baskttball game [253] Up per clan playeri in the baiielball league. The champion,hip ua, handily iron by Up per da,l II. BASKETBALL Dorothy McCabe. Catherine Cog ). Marcella Dolan. Irene Cnll-V.A.A. .port, ■ Eight teams entered the basketball elimination tournament which was held late in January after several weeks of practice. Two sororities, Chi Sigma Chi and Kappa Beta Gamma, organized teams, while the freshmen were represented by three groups, the sophomores one, and the upperclassmen two. Up perclass II finally emerged victorious, winning all their games by comfortable margins and with comparative ease. The championship squad was composed of last year's second-place Soph Whites with the addition of Phyllis Schaefer and Marcella Dolan The White team veterans were Margaret Porter. Gladys Kroupa, Dorothy McCabe, Lillian Grund-mann, and Virginia Rothstcin. They won their first round game. 33 to 1. from Erosh III, defeated Upperclass I, 25 to 11, and took the final from Chi Sig by a 26 to 12 score. Chi Sigma Chi, runners-up, snared a 22 to 20 overtime tilt from Erosh I. and beat Kappa Beta Gamma, 16 to 6, to reach the finals. However, they were easily eliminated by Upperclass II. [25-1] Referee Doyle preparing for ihe tOit-up The ex ecu lire board of the Women’t Aiblenc Aitoeianon tn informal union al the gymnatinm. VOLLEYBALL ■ A volleyball tournament was conducted by the Women's Athletic Association, March 8, at the gymnasium. Six teams were entered, three representing the freshman ranks, two composed of sophomores, and one made up of juniors and seniors. The up-perclass group emerged the winner of the elimination play, thus anchoring their third championship of the year. In the first round Frosh I defeated Soph I; Frosh II won from Soph II, and the Upperclassmen beat Frosh III. The surviving freshman teams then played, with the winner, Frosh 1. playing the Upperclassmen for the title. The score of the final match for the championship was 16-14, 15-7. The championship team was composed of Lillian Grundmann, Marjorie Roedel, Frances Scherkenbach, Margaret Porter, Gladys Kroupa, and Marcella Dolan. Frosh I. the runners-up. included Viola Schmidt. Elizabeth Stcmlcr, Helen Duras, Calista Gassrnan and Edith Mayer. Winners in the consolation play, who tied for third place, were the Soph I and Frosh III teams. Mint! Menge, Dm at and Sc bom met all ttl for the opening lerre. H. Srbommer in a volleyball game IHBBB I h SWIMMING ■ Every Thursday night for six weeks during early spring, Marquette coeds devoted their energies to water sport and activity at the Milwaukee Athletic Club tank. Classes in swimming and diving were conducted by Dorothea Huebsch, women’s athletic director, while a course in life saving was given by Alice Wallner and Helen Schommcr, freshman students, who have received American Red Cross Senior Life Saving awards after passing the usual tests. A water carnival was held April 14 to wind up the season. Life saving exhibitions, feature races, and general swimming constituted the program, while myriads of balloons about the tank added to the festive spirit. The races included crawls for beginners, and back stroke, breast stroke, candle and balloon races, diving, and a relay, for advanced students. Ruth Jurisch won high point honors with victories in the advanced crawl and the back stroke, and second in diving. Kathryn Steinberger and Betty Schloegel tied for second place. [256} Millet Schommtr, Schloegel and W alner Tht iljfl of ibe fifiy-yjrJ Jaib in tht outdoor metI heU tatb i ft mi M the Unite lily iiaJinm. TRACK R'tieMj ) Doyle. 'S3, ■ Two indoor track meets, climaxing several weeks of practice, resulted m keen competition and record breaking marks. Three new records were created in each meet. Jane Gruender was individual high scorer in both meets, and broke the record for the hop-step-and-jump on each occasion. Her points in the trial meet, March 23, came on firsts in the lap dash, a second in the hurdles, and a third in the baseball throw, besides her record breaking jump of 20 feet 3 inches. On April 3, Miss Gruender added seven inches to her own record, as well as winning the hurdles and the one lap race. Phyllis Schaefer placed second and third in the respective meets, and set two records. She tied with Ruth Bell and Vesta Simpson for first in the high jump, won the broad jump and the hurdles, clipping the hurdle mark to 8.2 seconds, and setting another new mark of six feet eleven inches in the standing broad jump. A new 43-yard dash time of 6.5 seconds was set by Lorraine Stuesser, who tied with Ruth Bell for third in scoring. mJ Lillijn GmnJmjnn, ‘SI. ! Mk munjyen. [ 2 5 7 ] Vena Simpson, ebnmpion kixb jumper Helen McCabe and Mtnam Doyle ad- A Tuesday night's assemblage of toed sport enthusiasts mllingly posed miring Dorothy MtCahe't M tsieater. fur this unusual photographs study of freshmen and uppertlassmen. A group of ping-pong detotees rallying ’round thn recently at-quired table, installed for the benefit of If'. A. A. follouen. Rntb Jntilth, F.ielyn Meyer and Ruth Bell pat net paled in an onto tire rate at the moth troth meet held early in the year. Margaret Porter, President of ibe U A. A., ii trying on a earthy iM luealer. fife skating enthusiasts lining np for a pratlite ubirl across the length of the gymnasium. The basement of the gym affordi an excel-lent plate for roller hating and members of the Vomen'I Athlelit A i nidation are not slow in lahing advantage of it. Often the thaler s are armed uilb hockey tilths and a spirited game results. [ 258 ] Organisations P. McCtotky A. Killer . Campbell A. Fraakou R. For Her T. jtjfeno� BOARD OF DIRECTORS ■ With the promotion of good fellowship among students as its purpose, and its building the center of campus activities, the Marquette Union predominates among Hilltop organizations as the culmination of a spirit of democracy in the University. The Union is a corporation, owned and operated by the students, while the board of governors comprises the student governing body. Membership in the Union is limited to male students. Since its establishment thirteen years ago, the Marquette Union has grown considerably until it now occupies a large, modern building on Thirteenth Street, close to the other University halls. The first floor contains the cafeteria, tailoring shop, and several club rooms, while on the second floor are located the Union offices, the confectionery, billiard room, lounges and space for small club and fraternity dances. Charles Cobeen, manager of the Union, ably supervises the daily routine of business transacted there. Students congregate daily at the Union for serious study, for mere pleasure or for a lazy siesta between classes. The lounges and study rooms provide ample opportunity for cjuict conversation, a game of checkers, or a smoke between classes, while the billiard room and confectionery arc the proverbial haunts of the good fellow. The Board of Governors, with the assistance of Charles Cobeen, manager, conducts the affairs of the Union, which consist not only in the business of the corporation, but also the planning and successful execution of several all-Uni-versity social functions, notable among which are the Junior Prom and the Senior Bull. Meetings of the Board are held regularly once a month and special meetings are frequently called to discuss urgent business. The Board is composed of a Junior and Senior member from each college and school of the University. Junior members are nominated during the second semester of their Sophomore year by the Junior member already serving on the Board. Two nominations are made in each col-lege and from these the students choose their representatives. The Junior member automatically becomes a Senior member the following year. Ray Tescii PrtuJeni [ 260] K. Burn G.Koemct H. thirlt F. Hofmrhltt S.Fox D.UadtrbiU V'.Dnnph) MARQUETTE UNION Under the presidency of Ray Tcsch, Senior in the Law School, the Union Board spoil sored several constructive innovations in University activities during the year. Heading the list appears the first all-Univcrsity freshman smoker at the Union building, which in future years will become an annual event, according to a decision by the Board. All male freshmen were invited and greeted in short talks by several members of the Board and some of the Hilltop's leading athletes. Moving pictures were shown of the previous years' sport highlights, songs were sung and the frosh literally were given a royal welcome. Francis McElligott, former president of the Board, was master of ceremonies. The annual Homecoming rally was also sponsored by the Union. Held at the gymnasium, in the midst of the activities of the week, it was the scene of a cheering, singing, enthusiastic crowd. Several alumni, famous in the 'old days for their football feats, were guests and gave inspiring tales of former Homecoming days. Coaches Murray, Chandler and Hancock talked for a short period as did Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director, and William L. CofTcy. chairman of the Athletic Board. The members of the 1932 football squad were guests of honor at the gathering and were introduced to the audience individually. For the second year the Union sponsored the annual Senior Ball, the last formal social gesture of the outgoing Seniors, which was held at the Eagles’ Club ballroom on Friday, April 8. Ray Tesch, president of the Board, was chairman, and for his partner chose Miss Catherine Collins, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. As was the ease the previous year, attendance was limited to students having the equivalent of a Junior standing in the University. More than two hundred fifty couples attended. Arthur Keller, Senior member of the Board from the College of Business Administration, was chosen by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, as student representative on the Athletic Board. The retiring officers of the Board arc: Ray Tesch, president; Joseph Campbell, vice-president; Thomas Jefferson, secretary; Philip McClosky, treasurer; Charles Cobccn, manager. Charles Conn s MjtUtr ’ [261] The phenomena of electric ! itltttih this pouf. A. I. E. E. ■ The Marquette University branch of the A. I. E. E. is the student organization of the electrical engineers in the College of Engineering. As an integral chapter of the national group, it functions as a distinct and separate unit for the benefit of its student members. During the past year activities of this society included the presentation of papers and treatises of interest to the profession and the addresses of noted speakers on subjects pertinent to the aims of the society. Most of the programs were augmented by moving pictures and slides as well as informal discussions entered into by the students. Among the speakers of the past year were Mr. Krueger, chairman of the Milwaukee branch of the A. I. E. E., who talked on The Electrical Profession and Development and Organization of the A. 1. E. E..” and Mr. Engcsscr of the Wisconsin Telephone Company who discussed Personnel in Engineering. There was also an interesting program on Magnetic Testing given by a group of students who had done some intensive research work on the subject, under the direction of Dr. Douglas, with the cooperation of several local industrial concerns. Mr. Mickolis was chairman of the program committee. At the Great Lakes District Meeting of the A. I. E. E., the Marquette branch of the organization did much of the entertaining. Dean Franz A. Kartak was chairman of the meeting. Representatives of sixteen engineering schools from the states of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota were present. The students from these schools were entertained at the annual St. Patrick’s Day banquet held at the Marquette Union. During the three days of the convention, several students represented technical papers after which inspection trips were taken to the A. O. Smith Corporation, the Allis-Chalmers Company, the Falk Corporation, the Cutler-Hammer Corporation, the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, and the Wisconsin Telephone Company. [ 262] Ellsworth Ziehm PtetiJeM Mtmbeti of ibii sotiely jrt iotrtnuJ m pbiloiopbitjl labjtttl. ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY ■ The Aristotelian Society was organized in February, 1928, in order to give students interested in philosophy an opportunity to discuss informally the many philosophical theories of the ancient, medieval, and modern world, and at the same time, observe the influence which these theories played and arc playing in human affairs. The organization is limited to twenty-five members, all of whom have been voted into the society. Each member must have had at least twelve semester hours of philosophy. Membership is open to the students in all of the colleges of the University. The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., head of the department of philosophy, is moderator of the club. Meetings are held bi-monthly. A member, or occasionally a faculty member, reads a paper upon which the evening’s discussion is based. This year's meetings have offered such subjects as Kantian Ethics, The American Constitution and the Natural Law, The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, and The Political Theory of Communism. The annual banquet held last May was a great success. Dr. John A. Lapp, who was then head of the sociology department, was toastmaster. The Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J.. head of the department of philosophy at Loyola University in Chicago, was the principal speaker of the evening. His topic was Robert Bellarmin. Several of the society’s charter members, including its first president. Marian Thomas Lucarcli, were present. The new members were also initiated into the society during the banquet. Last October the society undertook the publication of Dream Dresses. a book of verse written by Helen Corrigan, a former member. Among other activities of the Aristotelian Society is the publication of The Stagiritc. its official organ. It is devoted to philosophical articles, with both ancient and modern aspects treated. Most of these articles consist of papers which were read at meetings, but they arc not published until they arc carefully checked and edited. John Hiksciidoeck PreiiJtnl Ciril F sinteri jtt hjnJeJ in ibii club for mnlnai nJtjnuxt- A. S. C. E. ■ The Marquette branch of the America Society of Civil Engineers, like its parent organization, the oldest engineering society in America, has for its aims and purposes the education of its members by contact with actual problems presented by men of broad experience in the engineering profession, and by carefully prepared papers on current and interesting engineering topics which are pertinent to both students and their profession. During the past year the society was particularly active in both technical and social affairs. Meetings, which were held monthly at the Marquette Union or the Engineering library, consisted of talks, features and films. Outside men, active in engineering, addressed the group at various times. An especially interesting discussion on Marine Engineering' was presented by Stanley Zola of the Great Lakes Dock and Dredging Company. Films of various engineering interests v ere shown at every meeting, either alone or accompanying some talk or lecture. Senior students were active in presenting these topics, and included in the group were illustrated talks on Milwaukee County Courthouse Construction, Mississippi River Flood Control, The Cool-idge Dam, Cascade Tunnel, and others. Prof. Emory D. Roberts, faculty adviser of the society, accompanied by three Senior students, Fred Mangold. Joseph Busalacchi and William S. Horowitz, attended the annual district convention of the A. S. C. E. at St. Paul, October 7-10. On November 19, the society entertained the Senior chapter at a dinner in the Marquette Union. Speakers were C. U. Smith and F. Ulius, president and secretary respectively of the Milwaukee chapter. Prof. Hugh Riordan of the College of Business Administration spoke on The Japanese Earthquake of 1923. The annual Chicken Dinner” of the society was held February IK at the Marquette Union. Frank Vander Heiden was toastmaster for the occasion. The principal speakers were Eugene Howard and James L. Ferebrec. The celebration was well attended. Furl) Mancolo PuiiJmi [ 264 ] The mechanic! of engineering inlereil ibis group A.S.M.E. ■ The Marquette University Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized in the fall of 1923 under the direction of Prof. William I). Bliss, then acting as head of the Mechanical Engineering department in the Engineering College. The Student Branch was organized for the purpose of giving the students an opportunity to become acquainted with some of the various phases of Mechanical Engineering. The organization also tries to keep him in touch with engineering progress throughout the country, to supply him with some of the publications of the parent society, and to give him an opportunity to present before the group any subject in which he believes the group would be interested. The purpose of this latter phase is to instill initiative into the student. This year, as in previous years, the organization, assisted by the Coed Club, sponsored the manufacture and sale of the blue and gold paper flowers sold during Homecoming week. The proceeds of the sale of these flowers goes to the scholarship fund established by the society some years ago and is used for the purpose of aiding deserving students. It has been the policy of this society to hold its meetings on the second Thursday of each month, and to secure for these meetings the best speakers available. Among the secured in the last year were Paul Cottington of the Lakeside Bridge and Steel Company, Captain Ncdcau of the United State Coast Guard. R. Dean Ewing of the Allis-Chalmers Tractor Plant, and Mendel Glickman. former Chief Engineer at the Stalingrad tractor plant in Russia. Their talks were enjoyed by all who attended. The annual banquet of the group was held on Thursday, March 10, at the Marquette Union, with Thomas Hyde acting as chairman. The speaker of the evening was R. F. Norris of the Burgess Laboratories in Madison. Officers for the year were: President, Harold Newcomb: Vice-President. Rudolph Brucsewitz; Secretary, Glen E. Brown; and Treasurer. Paul Gaudrcault. [ 265 ] Harold Nfvcomh President Followers of Flora ,rtt numbered in this group BOTANICAL SOCIETY ■ The Botanical Society was organized in 1928 and is now one of the leading scientific groups on the campus. The society aims to promote interest in the study of plants and to make members better acquainted with their habitats and peculiarities. The club is made up of members interested in various fields of botany. A pin symbolic of botanists has been chosen by the club. It is modelled after the cross-section of a grass flower. Meetings arc held the second Wednesday of every month during the school year. Lectures and informal talks, illustrated by lantern slides and specimens, arc given by faculty members and botanical authorities as features of the meetings. Papers by members and general open discussion characterize some of the meetings. Outstanding features of the year included addresses by Mr. Kliman Huron H. Smith of the Milwaukee Public Museum on Forest Ecology and Forest Nurseries respectively. Both were very interesting. Miss Ruth Walker of the University of Wisconsin Extension Division, Milwaukee, gave a very interesting and instructive talk illustrated by lantern slides and specimens on Marine Algae. Professor Waldo E. Steidman spoke about the Michigan Biological Station and its work; and Dr. William N. Steil, head of the Department of Botany, outlined some of the recent advances in fields of botany. Members took great interest in the field trips, one of the activities which the society sponsored. Excursions were made to Milwaukee suburbs to observe and collect botanical material and to enable members to gain a practical knowledge of some of the plants of this region. The Botanical Society strives to create a greater interest among students in botanical fields and to give them a greater knowledge of their subject. The friendly relation ship existing between the faculty of the Botany Department and the students has helped to make this organization a success. Officers: President. Irene Cull; Secretary, Elencor Hollis; and Treasurer, Douglas Mangas. [ 266] Irene Cuu PresiJrnl A feu member of the Chemical Society CHEMICAL SOCIETY ■ The Marquette Chemical Society has completed the sixth year of its existence as an active organization. It was back in 1925 that a small group of chemistry students, with the generous aid of Dr. John R. Koch, organized themselves with the purpose of providing extra educational features dealing primarily with the application of chemistry to the different industries, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among students and faculty members. During the past year this organization continued the high standard maintained in previous years by offering to its members as well as to outsiders a scries of films, the showing of which was made possible through the cooperation of the Lfnitcd States Bureau of Mines. One of these films was Sulphur.” dealing with the mining, purification and uses of this interesting substance. Another film was on the use of Manufactured Abrasives. The Story of Gasoline was also presented as well as the film on the Storage Battery.” Through the cooperation of several companies the organization was pleased to present several illustrated lectures. Mr. Woods of the National Aluminate Company spoke on a phase of industrial water treatment. The Society was also honored by a lecture on Bakclitc presented through the cooperation of the Chicago Bakclite Corporation. The Milwaukee Sewage Disposal Plant offered a most interesting lectures on the operation of its plant and health measures. In keeping with the plan of fostering fellowship between its members, a Halloween party was held at the Union. Dr. H. Heinrich provided considerable zest at the party with a number of chemical puzzles which he had devised especially for the entertainment of the club. Dr. John R. Koch, charter member and organizer of the club, was moderator during the past year. The organization is a leading a factor in the Science Department. Officers for the year were: President. Ellsworth H Stock; Vice-President, George Yakish; Secretary, Leo Brown; Treasurer, Francis Boyle. [ 2 67 ] Eujwoith Stock PiciiJeat StnJenli intereitcJ in the chain Jtt galhereJ here CLASSICAL CLUB ■ The Classical Club of Marquette University is devoted to the furtherance of the study of the literature, life, and history of the Greeks and the Romans, and the relation of these themes to the literature and life of other nations and other ages. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., who came from the Classical department of St. Mary's College, Kansas, was appointed faculty moderator of the Club during the fall. Father Ryan succeeded the Rev. Albert J. Camenzind, S.J., who had been in charge of the Club for the past two years. The Rev. Francis X. Nebrich, S.J., formerly of Xavier University, was also added to the Classical Department this year, thus presenting a well-balanced staff. Members of the Club meet on the first Thursday of every school month under the faculty supervision of R. Asher Ball, instructor in Latin classics. Speakers of the year included the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., the Rev. Cyril P. Donahue, S.J., and Miss Dorothy Durbrow of South Division High School of Milwaukee. Throughout the year, papers concerning the classics and their authors were read. The feature of the November meeting was the address by Miss Durbrow concerning her experiences in and about Rome while in one of the classes studying under Professor Grant Showerman. She presented the Club with a stamp of the Vatican City. Miss Durbrow was made an honorary member of the Classical Club in recognition of her work. The meeting in January was featured by a vigorous debate on the question, Resolved, That Latin Be Abolished at Marquette University. The affirmative was upheld by Walter Budney and William Kettercr, and the negative by Anne Nelson and Loretta Krcuz. Dr. William M. Laniers. Director of the School of Speech, gave the decision to the affirmative after due deliberation. The Classical Bulletin, issued seven times a year, is the publication of the Club. The Bulletin was under the editorship of Martin L. Jautz during the last year. Martin Jautz EJilor of ChfiicdJ Bulletin [268] Mtmhm of MarqHtlU'i Jl-t'niier ill) uomta’t otionization COED CLUB • The all-University women's organization at Marquette is the Coed Club, with membership open to all coeds in attendance at the University. It sponsors all women's activities which apply to the University as a whole and serves to unite the coeds into a single group, working toward a closer relationship. The Coed Executive Board, comprised of the officers and representatives from each college, worked out the plans for the entertainment and activities of the coeds and all their efforts met with success. The first tea sponsored by the Coed Club was given in honor of the Freshman girls at Drexel Lodge on Thursday, September 24. Mary Louise Curran was chairman of the af fair. Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, Dean of Women, gave the w-clcoming address to the new coeds. In October, the Coed Club entertained the Freshman coeds at a kid party. Freshman girls of every college in the University presented their part of the program. The annual Coed Club card party was held in November with Dorothy Wellhausen in charge of the affair. She was assisted by various committees. The Homecoming flower sale was placed under the supervision of Dorothy Jansen. Rosemary Doyle won the prize for selling the most flowers. Marilla Peters took charge of presenting the traditional Thanksgiving baskets to the poor of the city. The sale of Christmas seals occupied the coeds in December. Frances Schopcn was in charge of the sale. Frances Scherkenbach, president of the Club, presented candy and fruit to an orphanage in the name of the Coed Club. A tea in honor of the Freshman coeds of February was held in Drexel Lodge shortly after the second semester began. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held in May and was well attended by coeds and their mothers. Officers of the Coed Club during the year were: President, Frances Scherkenbach; Vice-President, Viola Strunk; Secretary. Natalie Blyn; Treasurer, Mary Louise Curran. Officers were elected from coeds active in the club. [269] Frances Soifrkcnhaoi Pttuitni Future burnt u men juJ lejJtn of inJuilty jot ibou n btrt. COMMERCE CLUB ■ Every student in the College of Business Administration is a member of the Commerce Club, the central student organization of the department. The Club was formed in 1916 for the purpose of preparing students of Business Administration for more efficient work as business men and women and to bring them into closer contact with the commercial world. To date the club has more than fulfilled this purpose. All activities of a social or business nature in the college are sponsored by the Commerce Club. Members are afforded an opportunity to hear prominent business men speak on various phases of business at the meetings, which are held every two weeks, thus making it possible to combine the theory of the classroom with practical application in business. Men who addressed the Club at these meetings included Walter F. Dunlap, president of Klau, Van Petcrsom, Dunlap Associates, Inc., advertising agency; Fred E. Erikscn, advertising manager of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company; Raymond S. Shannon, credit manager of the Wcycnberg Shoe Company; Leonard Grass, president of the Milwaukee Real Estate Board; and F. H. Massmann, president of the National Tea Company. The Business Ad Dance, one of the social activities sponsored by the Club, was held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club on October 23. Cecil Molsecd was in charge of the affair, with Robert Clifford serving as director of the ticket sales. Other social activities during the year included the Freshman Mixer at the Marquette Union, and the annual Business Administration banquet at the Milwaukee City Club. The latter was held in May. Business Administration students were well represented in intramural athletic competition, the basketball team being particularly successful in maintaining an excellent average.. Another loving cup was added to the collection of trophies when the Business Administration float won second place in the annual Homecoming parade. Don Kaihowski PreuJent [ 270] That ilnJtnli conenn ihtmirltti utlb mMirn nut 10 Dcnintn DENTAL FORUM ■ The Dental Forurn is an organization open to all students enrolled in the School of Dentistry, but membership in it is not compulsory. During this, its fifth year on the campus, one hundred and fifty members joined. From the standpoint of achievement it was its most successful year. There was also a notable increase in membership. The purpose of the organization is to create a spirit of fellowship among the Dental students, discuss dental, literary, and scientific subjects, and develop the art of public speaking among its members. Organized by Robert G. Haukohl, Secretary of the Dental School, and Dr. Basil Corbett, the club for the first three years chose its speakers from men engaged in the dental field. Last year it had men prominent in many other types of work. This year A. A. Wild, Senior and Chairman of the program committee, outlined and directed a new plan for the Forum. All the programs were presented by students, and the plan proved more acceptable to the members than cither of the previous ones. This plan was valuable because it developed student initiative. Meetings were held twice a month. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dean of the Dental School, addressed the first meeting of the year, giving an interesting sketch of the early history of dentistry and dental education in the United States. At subsequent meetings during the first semester such subjects were presented as Panel Dentistry, ' by Howard Smith, James Lawton and William Schultz; Preventive Dentistry, by L. L. Lc Barge, H. Smith and Leslie Wilde; Clinical and Differential Diagnosis in Vincent's Infection, by E. Rolotf and John Dowd; and X-Ray and Light Therapy, by Armin A. Wild, Stanley T. Donovan was president of the club. Other officers were Thomas H. MacHolda, Vice-President; Jack Mayerson, Secretary; and Reginald Becker, Treasurer. Harold J. Hanson, Roy E. Lee. Henry Sands and Oliver Dunkle served on the board of directors. The faculty sponsor is Dr. George W. Wilson. Stanley Donovan PifitJrnl [271] The Engineering JttociMion 1 pun ton acliriliei in the College of Engineering ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION ■ Traditionally active in University affairs, the Engineering Association has marked its fourteenth year of existence. The organization promotes cooperation hy its many activities, and encourages the student in the presentation of his own ideas. Although many distinguished persons have spoken at the meetings, much of the entertainment is furnished by student talent. These contributions are purely voluntary. The cooperative system necessitates a division of the Association into two sections. While one section is at work in the industries of the city, the other is at work in class. Sectional meetings are held once a week during the month of school, and in addition a joint session and luncheon is held once a month. Many of the financial policies are determined by an executive board, which is composed of the officers and assisted by a faculty adviser. Three organizations which were instituted and which are now successfully sponsored by the Association are the Marquette Engineer, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Knights of St. Patrick, The Marquette Engineer, a quarterly magazine, has received an A” rating from the Engineering College Magazine Associated. The Drum and Bugle Corps has helped to advertise both the Engineering College and the University as a whole. The Knights of St. Patrick are making plans to become members of a national organization in the near future. Ushering for all University events is also taken care of by Engineering students, both upper and lower classmen. The first prize for the best departmental float in the Homecoming parade was awarded to the Engineers for the fourth consecutive time. Dads' Day, an all-Univcrsity event which the Association originated, was supported with the usual enthusiasm. The Engineers' annual dance was held in February at the Eagles' Ballroom, and was the largest departmental dance of the season. A fine radio, purchased by the executive board for students confined at St. Joseph's hospital, filled a long-felt want. Harry Jessei, Harry Downer Co-pretiJenli [ 2 7 2 ] This group i pom tots forenitt par mili among nJt grjJajits FRANKLIN CLUB ■ The Franklin Club, debating society at Marquette University, closed its forty-ninth year with one of the most successful seasons of its career. Established in October, 1K83, the society came into existence two years before Marquette College was opened formally. Students who desire to exercise their forensic and literary talents as members of this club must serve a year of apprenticeship. Apprentices must take part in debates, oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests, and other activities. This year the club inaugurated the practice of having teas at the meetings which arc held every Friday afternoon. The club sponsored an oratorical and an extemporaneous speaking contest during the year. Benjamin Holstein won the gold medal in the oratorical contest and John Faller won second place. Judges were Miss Pearl HefTron and Michael Kinsclla, instructors in the School of Speech, and Stephen Lcwandowski, instructor in the Department of Mathematics. In the extemporaneous speaking contest Edmund Kowalczyk won the gold medal donated by Stephen Lewandowski. Dr. Paul Mundie was judge of this latter contest. Two of the club s members won first and second places in the all-University Freshman oratorical competition. They are Benjamin Holstein, first, and Harold Schwartz, second. At the Marquette versus Crane College debate, the Franklin Club acted as hosts. For the first time since the club's existence the varsity team debated with representative members of the club. These practice debates were well attended and enjoyed by all present. Another feature of the year was the emphasis placed on the Oregon style of debating, whereby the first speaker presents the whole case for the side, the second cross-examines the opposing side, and the third concludes with the rebuttal. The club was asked to demonstrate this Oregon plan before the West Division High School Athena debating society. The teams were chosen from the more active debaters in the society. GeXARD PAtAOOVSKI PrtsiJtnJ [273] 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 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 second year of activity. The Club was formed under the direction of the Rev. Francis Bettcn, S.J., head of the Department of History. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month during the first semester, and on the first Monday of each month during the second. At each meeting a member of the organization read an original paper on some historical subject or led a discussion in which the members of the Club could participate. Among the papers read were: The Inquisition, by Eugene Moore; Seven Kings of England, by Benjamin Holstein, and The Thirty Years’ War, by Leone Lexow. Fred Muth gave an illustrated lecture on the Vatican State which was sponsored by the Lecture Bureau. During the year the Club was addressed twice by its moderator, Father Bettcn, who gave a report on the American Historical Convention at Boston, and a lecture on Is There Any Catholic History?” The History Club closed its yearly activities with its second annual banquet at which a pin was presented to Angcline Koenings as being the student who contributed the most to the Club by furthering and developing historical interest. Eugene Moore was in charge of the dinner. The Marquette History Club has created a great interest among students who are studying the subject and has brought together members and faculty of the club. The organization continues to grow each year. Officers for the year were: President, Arthur Rysticken; Vice-President, Dorothy McCabe; Secretary, Angeline Koenings; Treasurer, Mary Bizjak. [274] Arthur Rystkkpn PftuJeMl Thu flub foiteri the (nllnu and util bang of itnJrnii of Polhb extradion 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 aspiration of its members before the public eye. thus making the University organization more widely known. Organized in 1923 with a membership of twelve, it now has approximately sixty members interested in its activities, and it is a branch of the Polish Students' Association, a national organization. Meetings of the organization were held once a month at the Marquette Union and prominent people of Polish descent gave talks and entered the general discussion at the gatherings. A well arranged program was presented at the smoker held in October. About one hundred men from all colleges and schools of the University attended. In November the Club presented a program commemorating the November Uprising. The speakers for this occasion included Dr. Edward J. Menge and the Rev. Cclichaue-ski. A lecture by W. Krzyzanoweski of King's College was largely attended by such celebrities as Rudolf Rathays, Vice Consul of Poland; F. K. Siv-iethk, Censor of the P.N.A.; Attorney Ganski, and members of the Law School faculty. Gifts were distributed to the graduating members at the last meeting of the year. In May the spring dance was held with Vandclinc Rosmatka, Junior Engineer, as chairman. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Menge. Prof, and Mrs. F. X. Swietlck, and Stephen Lewandowski. Dancing at the Knights of Pythias clubhouse began at 8:30 p.m. on May 6, and continued until 1 a.m. On Thursday evening. April 7, the club held an alumni bridge party at the Wisconsin Hotel. Miss Grace Lewandowski, Senior in the College of Liberal Arts and secretary of the club, was in charge. Miss Florence Lewandowski, a '31 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, acted as hostess. Another activity was the selling of The Polish Student,'' quarterly magazine. John Pottichowski Preuiitnl [275] KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK ■ The Knights of St. Patrick Society is an organization composed of Juniors and Seniors in the College of Engineering, who arc selected by the Faculty Board of Moderators on the basis of scholarship and activity in dcpaitmental and University functions. This organization was founded at Marquette University in 1928, through the able assistance of Professors Roberts and Kane, who originated the idea. Since then, the society has assumed charge of the annual Engineering Association banquet in commemoration of the Engineers' Patron, St. Patrick. This banquet has become a tradition in the college. Juniors pledged to the Society and initiated at the annual banquet included William Dooley, Ronald Gordon, John Graham, Paul Gaudrcault, George Haislmaier, Gilford He-brank, William Hanley, John Jennings, Gilbert Kessler, John Kirkish, Harry McCann, Arthur Peters, George Pfeiffer, and Sol Stern. Senior members include Martin Burke Jr., Joseph Busalacchi, William Cramer, Robert Dicdrich, William Horowitz, Herbert Hei-mann, Harry Jesscl, James McLaughlin, Willltam Nlunroe, Cyril Schieltz, Fred Sweeney, William Urban, and Ellsworth Zichms. The annual St. Patrick s Day celebration was held on Monday, March 14. and included a scries of athletic events held at the University gymnasium in the afternoon. The climax of the celebration was the parade from the gymnasium down Wisconsin Avenue to Eleventh Street, past the Engineering College and to the Marquette Union, where the annual banquet was held. The parade consisted of the new pledges carrying St. Patrick on his throne, followed by the Engineers Drum and Bugle Corps, and the general student body in orderly array. Approximately four hundred were present at the banquet. This included thirty-five guests from engineering schools in the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Minnesota. Martin Burke Jr., Green Bay, was general chairman of the celebration. Martin Burke, Jr. PreiiJtnl [ 276] The Jeitwin of lbe Liberal Aril Anotialion are in the handi of ibeit often LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION ■ The Liberal Arts Association has completed one of the most successful years in its history. It is composed of all the students in the department and is the largest and oldest organization on the campus, being founded in 1881. The association is in charge of all student activities and social functions within the College of Liberal Arts. On November 18, the annual Arts Mixer was held in the Gymnasium and over six hundred attended the affair. This is the largest crowd that ever attended a mixer at Marquette. Five honor keys were awarded to students ranking highest in their respective years, and an award was made to the one having the highest for the entire four years. On December 2, an innovation was made by the association. The meeting was the first of a scries of intellectual and cultural lectures to be given by men of national note. The speaker was Dr. Franco B. Avcrardi, who spoke on Modern Interpretations of Dante. Dr. Avcrardi. the son-in-law of the war time Premier of Italy, was representative of the Italian government at the Naval Conference at Genoa. He now holds the position of Professor of German Literature at the University of Florence. This lecture was attended by more than three hundred persons from within and outside the University. January 11. Dr. John J. A. Sherry, head of the Medical Bureau at Lourdes, France, addressed a crowd of twelve hundred persons at the High School Auditorium. Dr. Sherry spoke on the Medical Aspect of the Cures Jt Lourdes. This address was extremely interesting. The association, in its aim to promote the University in general, made a very generous donation to the library for the purchase of books and equipment. The new magazine rack and dictionary stand were also presented to the library by the association in furtherance of this aim. The association has for its purpose the promotion of union and good fellowship among the college students as well as a general interest in University functions. [ 27 7] Chemical Engtneeri footed their intertill uith the organization of thii tocielj M. S. C. E. ■ Chemical Engineering was at one time closely related to Mechanical Engineering, but today it is no longer a component. It is a specialized field and has components of its own. It has passed its infancy and is no longer a phase of mechanics; it is just as closely related to electricity. It is a going thing and rapid strides arc being made in its development as a distinct profession. Efforts in this direction will shortly be realized. With these ideas paramount, the chemical engineers of Marquette University organized in December, 1930, what is known as the Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers. At the present time this is a purely student organization, having no national affiliations, but this does not imply that it will remain as such. It was believed at the time of organization that a strong union of its own members would be a good nucleus should it later be decided that a local chapter of a national group be formed. The fundamental purpose of the society is to advance chemical engineering in both theory and practice; to maintain high professional standards; to promote friendly relationships among its members and to cooperate with other engineering societies and members of the engineering profession, both within and outside the college. Meetings arc held once each month cither at the Marquette Union or in the Engineering Library. On these occasions the programs are furnished by the members themselves or through arrangements of the student committee. The majority of these programs assume a literary nature in the form of papers, films, or talks on matters of interest in the field of chemical engineering. Sometimes, however, student entertainment supplements technical discussions, and as the performances of this year show, the students' background of chemical information provided the ideal foundation for educational as well as entertaining skits and farce acts. Chief among the skits of this year was a farce lecture on The Modern Use of Explosives. [ 278 ] Casimfr Klfczka Preiident MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB ■ The Modern Language Club was established at Marquette to promote an interest in and 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 students on a foreign language, people, or country. Dr. Hugh Field, moderator of the organization, was instrumental in bringing speakers to the monthly meetings and in arranging programs. An innovation in the club’s activities was the weekly round table discussion at which each section of students discussed atfairs through foreign conversation. The meetings afforded excellent opportunities for students to acquire correct pronunciation of the language which they were studying. Monthly meetings were featured by student dramatic recitations and talks on literary, artistic, social and political developments abroad. Among the speakers were the Rev. Raphael Hamilton, S.J., Dr. Hugo Broeker and John A. Wenninger, professor of German in the University, who took an active interest in the club. One of the big features of the year was a Christmas party; games were played, gifts distributed, and Christmas carols sung in conjunction with the Marquette Choir. This party is sponsored by the wives of faculty members who belong to this club. Needless to say, it was a success. Any student taking a course in German, French or Spanish is eligible to become a member of the Modern Language Club. Membership may be obtained by formal application to one of the officers and by attendance at subsequent meetings. All dues arc used to support the department library which already has been supplied with hundreds of volumes on French, German and Spanish literature, and to cover cost of refreshments. Officers of the club; President, Anthony Field; Vice-President, June Burke; Secretary. Agnes Redmond; Treasurer, C. Carroll Hollis. [279] Anthony Firm PreuJiKI This group loiters and entourages student interest in Phjsics PHYSICS CLUB ■ The Physics Club, which was organized early last year, has in its meetings this year carried on the traditions of last year. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in Physics, and to promote the spirit of fellowship among the students and faculty. The club has no officers and, since it has no expense, it has no dues. The functions of the president are delegated to a chairman, who not only presides over the meetings of the organization but also acts as chairman of the program committee. Meetings are held in the Science Building once a month, usually on the afternoon of the first Tuesday. As it is one of the endeavors of the members 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. Membership in the Physics Club is limited to students who have had at least one full year of work in the department. The only other requirement for membership is that the member must be willing to give one of these short talks and take an interest in meetings. Outsiders also address the club During the year Dr, Skinner, Professor of Physics, spoke on Color Vision; Dr. Swindle, of the Marquette Medical School, gave a talk on the Application of Physics to Physiology; Mr. Elo of the Physics Department spoke on Spectrosocopy in Astronomy. All are University faculty members. The club welcomes to its meetings outsiders, as well as students of the University. Dr. Charles H. Skinner, Professor in the Department of Physics, is moderator. The club has already started to plan its programs for the next year and hopes to make them as interesting as they have been this year. Although the meetings this year were well attended, members arc planning to have larger attendances with popular programs. An increase in membership will not only draw better speakers, but also will permit more student activity. Frank Arnaud Chair man [ 280] Aspirants to tht Fourth Eitatr art numbered among this group PRESS CLUB • All the students enrolled in the College of Journalism automatically become members of the Marquette Press Club which holds meetings every other Tuesday throughout the school year. The organization, besides sponsoring student work in journalistic fields, also directs all departmental activities, cither social, athletic, or business. Men and women in newspaper and advertising work addressed the club at the weekly meetings. Among the speakers were Dawn O'Dea. movie critic of the Milwaukee Sentinel; Al Stcinkopf, Associated Press; David Sticnbcrgh, Editorial Service; Helen Baldauf, advertising manager of the Johnston Candy Company; F. D. Motfct, Sunday Editor of the Milwaukee Journal; Prof. Lawrence D. Murphy, director of the School of Journalism at the University of Illinois. Pledges to Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalistic fraternity. provided entertainment at two of the meetings in keeping with an annual custom. The Journalism Jamboree was in charge of Jack Grace, Senior in the College. Because it was held Friday, May 13, the committee decided to call it the Journalism Jinx Jamboree. A large group attended at the Athletic Club. The following committees were in charge of the Jinx Jamboree: Tickets, Jacob Fucglein, Marcelle Verlindcn, Helen McCabe, Eugene Moore, Agnes Mctzler, Gene Hackett; Publicity, Paul McMahon, Earl Huth, Gerald Caffrey, Ath-lyn Deshais; Decorations. Francis Robinson, Catherine Welch, George Hucbsch, Elizabeth Weldon; Programs, Robert Breen, Margaret Cunningham; Music, Edward Byrne, Edward Novotny; Souvenirs, Matthew Michalek, Betty Kroesing; Arrangements. John Mullen, William McIntyre. All four classes were represented. This year the Journalists won third place in the Intramural basketball league. The following received bronze medals: Seniors, Earl Huth and Matthew Michalek; Sophomores, Edwin Dieddrich and James Bormann; Freshmen, John Abbot and Robert Miller; Junior, William Daley. Edvard Byrne President [281] The undent afonnJ uhith Marquette't neueit dub u ji otgjuizeJ ZOOLOGY CLUB ■ During the early part of March several students interested in zoological subjects came together and decided to form a club to foster and cultivate interest in the zoological sciences. They went to Dr. Edward Menge, head of the Zoology Department, who posted an announcement concerning the first meeting. Fifty-five students responded. At the first meeting a constitution was drawn up and a temporary chairman. Herman Geske, graduate student, was elected. Howard Hillemann. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was appointed temporary secretary. A constitutional committee was also appointed. The committee consisted of Vincent Rounds and Gerhardt Strauss, sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts; Daniel Eck, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts; and Joseph Miller. Senior in the College of Liberal Arts. These students were active in forming the club. At the second meeting the permanent president, Leo Brown, Junior in the College ot Liberal Arts and a Pre-Medic student, was elected. After the adoption of the constitution as presented by the constitutional committee, the feature of the evening was introduced. Dr. Edward L. Milosiavich, criminologist, spoke on Biological Backgrounds of Crime. About two hundred persons heard this lecture which was illustrated with slides. Membership is open to anyone interested in zoology whether or not the applicant has enrolled in any of the zoological courses. Since interest in the subject is the only prerequisite for joining the club, all classes, from Freshman to Graduate, may apply for membership. Meetings are held every second Tuesday of the month. Plans for the next year include the reading of papers by members of the club, and lectures by men prominent in zoological fields. The club intends to foster individual research work in endocrinology, mycrology, entomology, physiology and other fields of science in which the student may be interested. The club has also decided to elect honorary members who request membership to the club. [ 282 } Lro Brown Prtstdtnt I Rel igion Tbt Ctntr.il Com millet ftuJei the Jt limit i of I he SoJjJilf SODALITY ■ The Marquette University Sodalities for men and women, founded at the University for the purpose of inspiring students to lead better Christian lives, aims to teach its members that the knowledge of truth is not enough, and that striving for what is right is neces sary for salvation. Besides this the Sodalities sponsored all-University religious activities. Unusual success has marked the work of the Sodality during the last year. The Men's Sodality began its progress under the direction of the Rev. John P. Markoe, S.J. Early in the year the Engineer's Mission Service, which is comprised of men Sodalists and students of the College of Engineering, began functioning. The purpose of this organization is to give advice and service to mission officials who have engineering problems. The Rev. Raphael A. Hamilton. S.J., directed the Women’s Sodality. He was assisted by Marcella Wallig, Prefect; Eleanor Hollis, Assistant Prefect, and Beatrice Dwyer, Secretary. Each of the Sodalities held three separate meetings at the beginning of the year. At the first meeting of the Women’s division Miss Williams told of the plans to form a Junior Council of Catholic Women. In October, Sister Mary Mercy gave a short account of the work she intended to do in the Korean Missions. At the November meeting the Rev. Francis J. Haas, former instructor of Sociology, gave an address on Feminism—Past and Present. During an all-University novena observed during the nine days preceding the feast of the Immaculate Conception on December 8, a strict account of the number of Masses heard and Communions received by Marquette Sodalists was kept. The total number was forwarded to Father Lyons at St. Louis, where it was combined with the other reports from all over the country to form a spiritual bouquet. This offering was presented to the Pope as a Christmas gift and an expression of fidelity from the Sodalists representing all sections of America. Catherine Manning was in charge of a drive to procure [ 2 84] Richard Smrz Puftt! of Mta'i Dm non SmJtMli filing 'H,° Gtim fitfjulot) to taHJMt into lb SoJjJit) SODALITY food and clothing for needy families at Christmas time. Two card parties were given shortly before Christmas to raise funds for carrying out this work. Wilbcrta Miesen and Eleanor Hollis were respective chairmen of the parties which were held at Drexci Lodge. Early in November plans were made for uniting the two divisions. A membership drive, under the direction of the Rev. John P. Markoe, S.J., immediately followed. Posters were placed in the University buildings and officers of the Sodality approached those who might be interested in membership. Six hundred new members were received on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. The reception of both men and women candidates, which was held in the upper Gcsu Church, was declared one of the finest and most successful in the history of the University. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Wenta, of St. Hedwig's parish, preached a sermon on Devotion to the Blessed Virgin.” The splendid cooperation given by the Marquette University Choir, under the direction of William E. Brennan of the Liberal Arts faculty, deserved much of the credit for the success of the ceremony. Because of the large increase in membership in both divisions the University Chapel was no longer large enough for cither division. It was decided to hold joint meetings of both Sodalities on the first Sunday of each month at the Marquette University High School. At the beginning of the year a new plan for reorganization was suggested and carried out under the direction of Father Markoe and Father Hamilton. The new organization consisted of a Central Committee composed of Father Markoe, Father Hamilton, Richard Srnrz, prefect of Men's division, Marcella Wallig, prefect of Women's division, and the other officers of each division. Assisting the Central Committee was the Branch Committee composed of assistant prefects who represented the various colleges in the University. To aid these committees in carrying out their work a Sodality office was established in Lalumiere Hall. Marcuia Waliig Prtfffl of Womtw’t Dtthion [ 28 5 ] Interfiling diiconnei on modern problem! uere featured during the Retreat MEN’S RETREAT ■ Approximately 1,0 X) University men attended the annual Marquette Retreat in the Gcsu Church, February 19-21. Instructions this year were delivered by the Rev. William R. Robison, S.J., a member of the Mission Board of the Missouri Province, and former president of St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri. His discourses were well received. The Men's Retreat opened with low Mass in the Upper Gesu Church at 9 o'clock each morning. Two instructions were given each morning and afternoon, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at three o'clock concluded the day's exercise. The Way of the Cross was recited each morning and the Rosary each afternoon. All services were held in the Upper Gcsu Church, with standards, bearing the names of the different colleges, indicating the places where students were to be seated. Ushers from each college division of the Sodality were in charge of the seating arrangements so as to avoid confusion. The men were urged to read the spiritual books and pamphlets which were available in the University Library annex. Father Robison, who is an exceptionally good speaker, forcefully declared the necessity of prayer for young men who .ire repeatedly surrounded with the evils and dangers of modern life. He expounded the problems of the Catho lie young man, urging him to ignore the wrong kind of companions, books, and places of amusement. flH All the Catholic men were expected to attend the Re-'■ treat, and many non-Cathohcs, all of whom were invited, were present. After the conclusion of the Retreat Sunday afternoon, a reception of new members into the Sodality ■% was held. This swelled the Sodality ranks even more The Marquette Faculty Retreat, which was conducted the same three days. February 19-21. was under the direc tion of the Rev Francis J O'Boyle. S J . professor of moral theology at the School of Theology. St. Mary's ( ollege. St Mary's. Kansas. The Retreat opened in the University Chapel and was concluded in the High School Chapel. [286} Rrv. William R. Robison, S.J Director of Men'i Retreat Rdujf unices (loud riny Jjy uilb BtnrJidion of iht Biased SMtumcnl WOMEN’S RETREAT ■ Problems of the modern young college woman, her need of vocational guidance and adaptation to her particular state in life, comprised the lectures of the women's retreat. The three-day meditation urged reflection on the more serious, spiritual side of life. With the suspension of Friday and Saturday classes, the Women’s Retreat was held February 19-21 in the University Chapel of Johnston Hall under the direction of the Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Loyola University, and former Regent of the School of Commerce and Law at Creighton University. The Rev. Raphael Hamilton, S.J., spiritual director of the coeds, assisted in the exercises. Low Mass in the University Chapel at nine each morning marked the opening of the Retreat, and services closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at three o'clock in the Upper Gesu. Two instructions were given each morning and afternoon by Father Egan, and the Way of the Cross was recited each morning and the Rosary in the afternoon. The last two exercises were held in the Upper Gesu Church. A general Communion on Sunday morning and the Papal blessing in the afternoon concluded the Retreat exercises of the past three days. During the intermissions students were urged to read the spiritual books and pamphlets, which with rosaries, prayer-books and other religious articles were sold in the Reading room in Johnston Hall. Spiritual books were also available in the main library, the pamphlet rack in the corridor of Johnston Hall, the Dean of Men's office, Drcx-el Lodge and the Marquette Union. Father Egan's lectures were concise and penetrating. His understanding attitude on worldly matters impressed the coeds as did his humor and spiritual knowledge. The annual Retreat is one of the major spiritual activities of the University, and although all Catholic students arc expected to attend, it is not compulsory. Non-Catholic students of the University arc also invited and welcomed. [ 287] Rrv. Thoma A. F.gan. S.J. Dittdor of V'omra'i Rt Strut .irnei HnltffU EmUcr Brennan ClifforJ BroJeritk Donald Coin LECTURE BUREAU ■ The Marquette University Lecture Bureau devotes itself to the cause of spreading knowledge of Catholic history and achievement among the Catholic clubs and parishes of the Middle West. The personnel of the Bureau is drawn from the student body of Marquette University by competitive selection. With the opening of its twelfth season, the Lecture Bureau intensified even more its purpose to present the glories of our Catholic Faith through the spoken word and pictorial representation. That this added effort has been successful is evidenced by the fact that demands for lectures are increasing. It is also in a measure due to the well-functioning organization and smooth-running programs presented. The equipment, complete in every respect, includes twenty-two lectures, four sterc-opticon machines, two movie projectors, and over five thousand colored slides. This highly developed, well regulated organization is composed of thirty lecturers, twenty-five men and five women, who are available on two weeks' notice. There are also four or five men who devote their time to special lectures before parish organizations and societies. The work of the Bureau is taken seriously by its members, and it is only by constant application and repeated efforts at improvement that it has attained the success it has. Faced with the problem of meeting last year's record-breaking performance when the lecturers presented eighty-three addresses, traveling over 10,000 miles, visiting more than twenty cities in Wisconsin and Illinois, and speaking to more than 15,000 people, this year's Lecture Bureau more than held its own in sustaining the former high standards. LaCrosse, Waukegan, Stevens Point, Madison, Beloit, Eagle, Saukville, and Berlin were on the Bureau's itinerary besides Hartford, Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha, Burling ton, Sheboygan and the suburbs of Milwaukee. Among the best received lectures were those on The Vatican State, The Madonna In Art,” The Nativity of Christ, The Public Life of Christ,..I'hc Passion of Christ In Art, The Mass. St. Thcresc of Lisieux, St. Joan of Arc, The Jesuit Martyrs of North America, St. Francis Xavier, Father Marquette, Lourdes, The Rpv. John A. Bprrns. S.J. Moderator [ 288 ] Chjtltt Curtju Paul GauJuauh V'ilium Gr.t ruling BtruarJ lligi LECTURE BUREAU Passion Play of Oberammergau,” The Holy Land, and Dante's Divina Commcdia. The four newly written lectures of this year were The Nativity of Christ, The Public Life of Christ,” St. Therese of Lisieux, and St. Joan of Arc. Although a self-sustaining organization, the Bureau is operated on a purely non-profit basis. Parishes or schools requesting lectures may secure them by paying the expenses of the trip if the lecture is to be given outside of Milwaukee. Circulars and letters, containing all the necessary information, arc mailed to the pastors of the various parishes throughout the state. Upon receipt of a request for a lecture the Bureau immediately checks up to see whether that particular lecture is already engaged for that time. If not, then the lecture is given as requested; if already engaged, a substitute lecture is suggested. The women's division of the Lecture Bureau is run as a supplement to the regular Bureau. Among the varied audiences addressed by the members of the Bureau, there are many who prefer women speakers. In its attempt to meet all the demands of the people of the Middle West the Bureau has maintained this women's division. Thus it brings the people not only a choice of lectures, but of lecturers as well. There is, of course, a smaller demand for women lecturers, and the woman membership corresponds with it. All the equipment, however, is the same, and it is under the same guidance as that of the men. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., Dean of Men at the University, is moderator of the Bureau. Few realize the extent of the Lecture Bureau's work, which includes almost every state in the Middle West. There is enough equipment to give three lectures at a time, and often different members of the Bureau are lecturing in various places on the same day, while several lectures may be delivered in a week without inconvenience. Twenty-four lectures were delivered in the month of March alone at such local places at the Blessed Sacrament Giurch, Good Shepherd Convent, Messmer High School. St. Gall's Parent-Teacher Association, St. Lawrence's School and St. Augustine's Church; and lectures were de- Arthur Rysticken AlaKeter [289] Phyllis Hngbti Mjrrelh Kjajun t Vilium K flitter frjtu 'n Krjmtt LECTURE BUREAU livercd at such out-of-town places at the Catholic Women's Club of Beloit, the Madonna High School, Aurora, Illinois, the St. Rose's Altar Society, Racine, the Knights of Columbus at Portage, Wisconsin, and other similar Catholic organizations. The Bureau, chiefly because of its well-organized and interesting lectures, is very much in demand. Heavy schedules carried this spring included as many as three lectures a day, the maximum that the Bureau is able to handle efficiently at one time. Although the membership is exceptionally large, it is exclusive. Competitive examinations arc required before members are received, and constant work and interest must be maintained while belonging to the organization. All lectures are carefully rehearsed and constantly gone over in order to present an entertaining as well as an educational exhibition. The subjects chosen are those which give the more interesting side of the lives of such men as Washington, such saints as Therese of Lisieux, such institutions as the Vatican State, as well as the lives of Jesuit martyrs, and the different events in the Life of Christ. With the aid of pictorial exhibits, the Bureau endeavors to acquaint its audience with the more human side of these great men and women, the more interesting side of great institutions, and at the same time to give oratorical training to students. A lecture on ecclesiastical architecture is being planned for next season’s schedule. In order to make a lecture of this sort, it is necessary to make an exhaustive four or five month study of the subject. Material is gathered from books, magazine articles and any other source dealing with the subject. Then, slides must be selected to be used in con- Ambtose Stu nun [290] Cl tin i Lnbetb T bonus M(Kenney FretI Math EJu jrJ Noiotay CttjrJ pjtjJou iii Pbyllit Sebjtftr Arnold Stbteitr LECTURE BUREAU junction with the lecture. Most of the slides arc secured from companies in France and Germany. If the prospective lecture appears to cover too much material, it will be confined to Gothic architecture, making it the first of a scries dealing with this subject. Later on, many new lectures will undoubtedly be added, for the popularity with which lectures have been received during the past year indicates that the Bureau is entering into the most expansive period of its life. If the proposed lecture on Gothic architecture proves popular enough, lectures on other type of architecture will certainly follow . The field is unlimited and the results obtained should be highly interesting. Members of the Lecture Bureau for the last year were: Eustace Brennan and James Bielefeld of the Graduate School; Clifford Broderick and Donald Calvy of the School of Medicine; Charles Curran, George Gelderich, William Gramling, Thomas McKcnncy, John Solon, William Ketterer, Fred Muth, property manager, and Ellsworth Stock, secretary, of the College of Liberal Arts; Lawrence Guintoli, Richard Mooney, Ambrose Newman, Gerard Paradow'ski and Leonard Styne of the Law School; Edward Novotny of the College of Journalism; Cletus Lisbcth, Bernard Higi, Francis Kracmcr, and Paul Gaudrcault of the College of Engineering; Arthur Rysticken, manager, of the College of Business Administration. This membership was increased from time to time, according to need. It is in this manner that the repetoire of the Lecture Bureau is planned for each season. Additions to standing lectures arc made and entirely new programs are supplemented, while research work is constantly being done to provide audiences with interesting material. John Solon Elhuorlb Shxb Ltonjrd Slynt Helen ylit! [291] Thtir UnJenti ore mtmbm of iht Uairerihy'i only total organization UNIVERSITY CHOIR ■ The University Choir was organized by William E. Brennan, Instructor in English, in September, 1929. The following year the organization merged with the Womens Glee Club to form a mixed choir. An extensive membership drive in September, 1931, resulted in the applications of many students who were able to partake only in part of the work of the choir. This resulted in a decision to admit part-time members. These members sang for public concerts and at special religious services for students of the University. The University Choir assisted the Milwaukee Drama League in the presentation of Sierra s Cradle Song, December 7, 8 and 9. As a prologue to the play, robed choristers formed a procession through the Little Theatre singing vesper hymns. Incidental music was provided throughout the performance. On December 8, the choir sang the Mass at the annual Sodality reception. The Magnificat, adapted to the Gloria of Mozart s Twelfth Mass, was sung as a tribute to the Sodalists who were assembled for this religious event. The annual Christmas concert, sponsored by the Marquette Woman's League and the Junior Circle, was given at St. John's Cathedral Auditorium, December 17. Assisting soloists were Miss Rose Sas-kowski. soprano, and Anthony Olinger, baritone; John Staff, baritone; Edward Kellehcr tenor; Mablc Mannix, soprano; and Bernard Weber, tenor. The Choir is a purely voluntary organization, and since no tours are made, there is little reward offered other than the experience which members gain. Students, however, showed an active interest throughout the year and cooperated as much as possible in making it successful. The primary purpose of the Choir is to furnish music at the eleven o'clock students' Mass each Sunday, but as has been seen, many other activities are undertaken. Officers were: Geraldine Catfrey, President; Matthew Holzhaucr, Vice-President; Dorothy McCabe. Secretary; Bernard Weber, Treasurer; Phyllis Hughes, Librarian. William n Brennan Dit tftor [ 292] The ex tenth hoard of the Mari netle Uniterm) Mixed Chorn I M.U. CHORUS ■ The Marquette University Chorus is an outgrowth of the Mixed Choir and was organized in February of this year because of the desire of members to extend their activities to the singing of secular music and the production of musical comedies. When the reorganization took place, the officers of the Choir governed the Chorus with the provision that the Choir would be maintained as a unit of the Chorus, so that the purpose of that organization could be fulfilled. Under the new constitution, the University Choir is under the supervision of a manager who is one of the directors of the Chorus. Although the membership overlaps, the two organizations are maintained separately. Immediately after organization, plans went forward for the presentation of a musical comedy to be produced in the spring. However, when the plans were presented before the committee on dramatics, permission for presentation was withheld because of economic conditions. The committee made it plain, however, that the presentation of a musical comedy was highly desirable, and that all efforts should be made to keep the organization together, so that the plans could be carried out the following year and each succeeding year. With this in mind, the Chorus undertook the production of a miniature musical revue which was presented at the Senior Ball. It consisted of several dances by the Chorus, features of which were a minuet and a specialty dance by the male chorus, attired in formal dress with silk toppers and canes. Solo dances were given by Jane Grucndcr, Freshman in the College of Journalism, and Evelyn Gernard, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Selections included numbers from recent musical comedies: Will You Remember Me from Maytime, by Sigmund Romberg, and Old Heidelberg, from the Prince of Pilsen, by Gustav Luders. A Toast to Marquette, the University's latest song, which was featured on the dance program, was also worked into the revue. [293] inoulrJgt of ibt Faith among Catholic Tbit group tprtaJt CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE ■ The Marquette unit of the Catholic Instruction League has approximately fifty members. The object of the league is the teaching of the Catholic doctrine to children who are attending public schools and have no opportunity to study their Faith at school. Classes arc held every Sunday morning in the various parishes or mission houses of the city. The children to be taught are placed in prayer, communion, or confirmation groups. 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 average class consists of about fifteen students, the age ranging from nine to fifteen. Members teach at the following parishes and mission houses: St. Joseph, Our Lady of Pompeii, Gesu, St. Stephen, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Rose, SS. Peter and Paul, St. John the Evangelist, St. Gabriel, and St. Rita. The league aims to create a spirit of good-fellowship among its members through a scries of meetings held during the year. Candidates for the league arc enlisted at the beginning of the school year in the religion classes of the t'ni-versity. The response is always extremely gratifying. The Catholic Instruction League movement was founded by the Rev. John M. Lyons, S.J., of Chicago, and was organized at Marquette early in the fall of 1925, through the efforts of Catholic students who were doing instruction work. The Rev. Augustine Theissen, S.J., formerly head of the Mathematics Department at Marquette and now at Xavier University, Cincinnati, was the first moderator of the Marquette branch. The Rev. Joseph A. Miiet, S.J., former pastor of the Gesu Church, succeeded Father Theissen as spiritual director of the league. In his last address to the league Father Miiet said. The Catholic Instruction League is doing a great service for charity, and as the effect takes courage and sacrifice, it is the more commendable.” [294] Joseph Sullivan PrcuJtHt Mrmbtn of the Acohiic.il Satin) tetrt Mjii nl Vnivenitj rtligiout function! ACOLVTICAL SOCIETY ■ The Marquette Acolytical Society became active as an organized branch of the Men's Sodality in 1929. Its inception grew out of a need for an organized body of students who could be called upon when needed to assist at the various religious functions of the University. The functions include all activities from daily Mass to the Sodality reception. Its membership is for the most part made up of men, from the different schools of the University, who, in their graded and high school days assisted at Mass and who now take pleasure in continuing service at the altar. All the student Masses, the daily Mass in the chapel, as well as the Masses on Sunday, give these men a chance to serve regularly throughout the school year and permit them to continue a very praiseworthy service. Then, too, there are numerous other special religious celebrations sponsored by the University which require the services of a greater number of men at one particular time. Included in these are the Student Retreat, the Solemn High Mass of the Holy Ghost, the Baccalaureate services for the Graduating class, and other occasions arising from time to time. Since the time of its organization, the Society has served its purpose well in that it has been a source from which men could be drawn when the occasion demands. During the last two years the activities of the society have been carried on under the directorship of Gilbert Kessler, Junior in the College of Engineering. Charter membership in the organization is held by John Friel, Junior Medic; Clifford Broderick, Sophomore Medic; Gilbert Kessler, Junior Engineer, and Robert Manion, Senior Engineer. In addition to these, the active membership is made up of the following representatives of the different schools: Otto Eesenmaier, Freshman Medic; John Graham, Junior Engineer; Robert Loftus and Bernard Higi, Pre-Junior Engineers; Charles Burkcmpcr, Freshman Engineer; John Solon and Edward Spicgelberg, Junior Liberal Arts; James Mclvcr. Liberal Arts, and Paul McMahon, Journalist. [295] These studenti furnish technir.il information to Catholic missions ENGINEERING MISSION SERVICE ■ The plan of furnishing a much needed professional service to the Catholic Missions and at the same time to awaken an interest in the missions was developed by the students in the College of Engineering under the guidance of Prof. Horace A. Frommelt. The result of this plan was the organization of the Marquette Engineering Mission Service in 1930. The object of the organization is to offer professional engineering consultation assistance for building, establishing, maintaining and serving contemplated structures. Costs are estimated, plans checked, economic maintenance programs submitted, and suggestions advanced with regard to heating, lighting, ventilation, sanitation, land, buildings, and equipment. Thus practically all phases of building are covered. The Engineering Mission Service takes steps to inform missions of its object. Advertisements are placed in the leading mission magazines, and many letters arc sent directly to various Indian and Negro missions in this country telling of the organization. Many replies and requests for assistance have been received. Among the accomplishments this year have been the design, data, and other necessary information for a Diesel engine, and the complete design and specifications for a church in the Fiji Islands. At present the membership of this organization is voluntary, being made up of those students who are willing to accept and work upon assignments from the mission service. With the new plan of organization of the Sodality, this work, while still under the technical supervision of Prof. H. A. Frommelt, has been delegated to the engineering group of the Marquette Sodality, Men's division. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., President of the University, heartily indorses this work and urgently requests that it be continued in the Engineering College. The work is highly commended by Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch of the Milwaukee Archdiocese, who stressed the need for such an organization, and pointed out its benefits. [ 296] Prop. Horace A. Frommelt Director Alumni V’jJltr AM Or. Cyril Bodeakub Catherine Doyle Herbert Hmthboeck ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ■ By the formal vote of the board of directors, the Marquette University Alumnae As-socation, of which Miss Ember Hollitz, Music 21, was president, merged with the Alumni Association on January 2, 1931. Miss Hollitz became the interim representative of the alumnae on the alumni board pending the annual election of alumni directors. At the election of October 8, 1931. Miss Catherine Doyle was voted to serve on the board and became the first woman graduate of Marquette to act in that capacity. The alumni board, on December 27, 1931. directed its president. Alexander Esclnvcil-cr, Jr., to select three other women graduates to give the alumnae a proportionate representation on the alumni board. Anna Millman, principal of the Luther Burbank school and past president of the Alumnae Association; Miss Ember Hollitz, also a past president of the Alumnae Association, and Dr. Elorencc Maclnnis accepted President Eschwcilcr's invitation to serve on the board. All three had been active in alumnae functions. As an expression of gratitude to the chairmen appointed to carry on alumni activities, the Association directed President Eschwcilcr and Secretary Taughcr to present Flemish oak shields, bearing the University's seal in colors and a bronze plate inscribed with the chairman's name and the date and name of the event which they supervised, to Miss Anna Millman and Alfred Ecks. Mr. Ecks was chairman of the annual Homecoming formal dinner-dance at the Elks' Club. November 7. Miss Millman was general chairman of the annual alumnae teachers' dinner at the City Club. Assisting Miss Millman were Mrs. J. P. Taughcr, Ethel DcMarsh, Arts '27; Horeva Scherkenback, Arts '26; Edna Goeden, Arts '30; Mary Markey. Arts '28; Catherine Doyle, Arts '26; Marion Daley. Arts '28 Irene Edwards, Arts '27; Alice Hantry, Arts '27; Mary Banncn. Arts '27; Dorothy Baumann, Arts '26; Ina Krebs, Arts '27, Horin Tiefcnthaler, Arts '31. Attedance was seventy-five in excess of reservations and all the rooms of the City Club were used to accommodate the overflow. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, was the guest. [298] Ai-fxandfk Ekhweiler Preiidenl ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Milwaukee alumni continued the practice begun two years ago of holding weekly luncheons and the alTairs this year were very well attended. The Milwaukee members and visiting alumni met every Wednesday at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The weekly host” practice was introduced, which provided that a different alumnus be host at each luncheon. He obtained a guest speaker and assumed general charge of the event. The first meeting of the current year was presided over by Judge Michael S. Sheridan, of the Milwaukee county court and each succeeding week saw a new alumnus assume command of the meeting. Another innovation was the holding of occasional meetings in conjunction with the local Wisconsin W Club. Previous to the Marquette-Notre Dame basketball game, a joint meeting was held with the Milwaukee-Notre Dame Club at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. This policy met with so much approval that the custom will be pursued in the future. When a visiting athletic team comes to Marquette, a meeting will be held in conjunction with the Milwaukee club representing the alumni of that particular school, on the Wednesday preceding the contest. This, it is hoped, will effect a closer union between colleges. Alumni broadcasting, conducted by Secretary Taugher over WHAD, Marquette University station, resulted in stimulation of class spirit in members of the Association. The talks were devoted to the school activities of members of individual classes. Each week a different class was summarized. The Alumni Hour also acted as a clearing house for all alumni information and news on activities, together with their endeavors. The Alumni Association is preparing movies of current University events for the purpose of carrying Marquette scenes to alumni living at a distance from the University. Secretary Taugher will exhibit the films on visits to local alumni clubs. In accordance with a policy being carried out by university and college alumni associations throughout the country, the Marquette association this year inaugurated the Foreign and Domestic American Express Travel service, to assist graduates in their travels. As Marquette students travel considerably, they will utilize this service. James P. Taugher Seertljry C299] . S. Daufottb G. G. Bjh fntJTlHtr R. 5. Hapktmwn XT. U. Rculrr A. G. RoUf DENTAL ALUMNI ■ For the first time in many years, the Marquette University Dental Alumni Association failed to hold its annual convention. General economic conditions led officers of the association to the belief that a meeting this year would not be feasible. Marquette Dental alumni held their first convention more than twenty-five years ago. Keen interest and enthusiasm of its members characterized the organization from the start and it rapidly grew in size and importance until it became one of the largest dental alumni associations in the world. For this reason it is regrettable that a convention was not held. More than 750 dentists and their wives from Wisconsin and several Middle Western states attended the last convention in Milwaukee in November, 1930. This was the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting. Headquarters for the silver jubilee were established at the Hotel Schrocder and the lectures and clinics for the gathering were conducted there. Dr. A. J. Noctzcl of Milwaukee was elected president of the Association at the business meeting, succeeding Dr. Harry F. Peck of Milwaukee. Dr. Gilbert H. Drocgkamp of Milwaukee was elected First Vice-President. Dr. W. J. Benson and Dr. John M. Schlick, both of Milwaukee, retained their positions of Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The Board of Directors elected were Drs. J. S. Danforth, Sheboygan; Harry F. Peck, R. S. Hopkinson, A. C. Rohde, G. G. Baumgartner and W. H. Reuter, all of Milwaukee. These officers still hold their positions. Speakers and clinicians of national and international repute took part in the threeday programs of 1929 and 1930 which were considered by alumni oflcials to be the most successful in the association's history. It was with regret that alumni representatives finally decided to dispense with the traditional event this year. However, the officers have no idea of permanently abandoning the annual convention and President Noctzel and other leading members are already formulating plans for a meeting during the coming year, in keeping with past traditions. The 1929 and 1930 conventions were conducted under new policies, which dispensed with commercialism. Dr. a. J. Nobtzh. PresiJenl [ 300] E. Shankt T.HyJt A.Rjnot A. Etitkton R. Diet: P. Mmh HOMECOMING ■ Hundreds of grads heard the call of their Alma Mater and returned to the Hilltop for Marquette's twelfth annual Homecoming, November 4-7. Informal gatherings, visits to once familiar haunts, and just plain reminiscing, shook from their shoulders the weight of advancing years, as they relived, for a brief time, days that had passed. With old friends and students, they frolicked at the Homecoming dance at the Eagles ballroom Wednesday night, November 4, where the Varsity Commanders, a student orchestra, entertained. The spacious ballroom was decorated gayly in the blue and gold of Marquette, the black and white of Washington and Jefferson, and bright fraternity and sorority banners. Arthur Erickson and Richard Dietz were in charge of the dance. After two days of renewing old friendships, attending sorority and fraternity social functions, alumni and students plunged into the final series of Homecoming activities. Wisconsin Avenue was lined with throngs of on-lookers as the colorful torchlight parade got under way Friday night. The spirit of Marquette students, aroused to a high pitch at a pep rally in the gymnasium Friday morning, was still much in evidence. The College of Engineering, with its Wheel of Progress float, won first prize among the departments for the fourth consecutive year. The College of Business Administration was second. Gamma Theta Pi, local engineering fraternity, placed first among the competing fraternities. A national engineering fraternity. Sigma Phi Delta, won second honors. Zcta Phi Delta ranked first in the sorority division, and the Joseph Conrad Club entry was voted the best among the organizations’ group. The house of Phi Chi, national medical fraternity, was judged the best decorated of the fraternity homes, and they took first prize in that division. The traditional bonfire was dispensed with this year. To take its place on the Homecoming program, a football game was scheduled for Friday night between the Marquette and Ripon freshman teams. The Hilltoppers won. 7 to 0, before a large crowd. Though the game was interesting. old grads and students missed the bonfire. Raymond Biebsach Cbu tm.in [301] Puna fa! •fe.iieit: Funk Antoine, Dr. F. ]. Antoine, Ret. B ilium M. Magee, 5. ., anJ Dean Clifton Viliumi DADS DAY ■ Marquette University observed its third annual Dads' Day on Saturday, November 21. when 500 dads assembled with their sons. Beginning in the morning when deans of the schools and colleges held open house” in their offices, the day was one round of activities. The fathers were received by members of the faculty and were shown about the University by informal groups. At noon, various fraternities and clubs entertained in honor of fathers of the members. All the functions were strictly informal. One of the main features of the day was the Marqucttc-Creighton football game which the Golden Avalanche won when Johnny Big Train” Sisk, playing his final game before a home crowd, broke away in the last quarter for a touchdown. It was a nerve tingling game, and dads and sons were still on edge when they gathered at the Crystal ballroom in the Hotel Schrocdcr for the banquet. The game was the main topic of conversation. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of Marquette University, welcomed the dads and elaborated on the purpose and ideals of the University. Father Magee told the dads that Marquette endeavored to develop in its students a sane philosophy of life. Dr. F. J. Antoine, mayor of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, and father of Frank Antoine, Freshman in the Law School and general chairman of Dads' Day, was the main speaker. Clifton Williams, dean of the School of Law, was toastmaster. Other talks were given by Dr. Herbert Powers of the School of Medicine, who was honorary chairman of the banquet; Coach Frank J. Murray, and Johnny Sisk, the afternoon's football star. Assisting Chairman Antoine in arranging for the annual Dads' Day were: Philip McClosky. Edwin Shanke and Earl Huth, College of Journalism; John Taugher and V. LaMar Baker, School of Medicine; Joseph King and Gene Christman, School of Law; William Urban and Harry Jes-sel, College of Engineering; James Halfner and William Schultz, School of Dentistry; Arthur Keller and Hilbert Zicgert, College of Business Administration; Roy Forster, College of Liberal Arts. All are members of Alpha Sigma Nu, which sponsored Dads' Day for the first time. [302] Frank Antoine Chairman Fraternities INTERFRATERNITy COUNCIL The Council n lie goierning organization for Marfutile fraternities, In put fate n to promote the general welfare and actnil) of all member-societies at monthly meetings and through t octal affair t. Each frater mly of the cam pm it represented hj a choirn delegate who rerrei for tuo yean. The group merit on the thud MonJay night of each month in the Dean of Men' office. ACTIVITIES ■ The Interfraternity Council is made up of a member from each campus fraternity. Its purpose is to guide the activities of the combined fraternities and to strengthen a fellowship between the various Greck-lcttcr organizations for concerted action. Bach year the Council presents a trophy award to the fraternity having the most attractive Homecoming float. The award this year was won by Gamma Theta Pi. In observance of Dads' Day, the fraternities cooperated under the direction of the Interfraternity Council, and sponsored luncheons and general get-together meetings. One of the innovations of the Council this year was the origin of having an All-Fraternity Day” held on the same day as the Inter fraternity dance. On that day fraternity men wore miniature paddles. A new rule was passed by the Interfraternity Council this year whereby a member of any campus fraternity delinquent for six consecutive months or two consecutive quarters in his payment of dues to the fraternity, would be dropped automatically from the fraternity. The annual scholarship award is now given only once a year, since medical fraternities receive their grades only at the end of the school year in June. The Interfraternity Council dance was held on April 29 at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. The dance committee consisted of Rodney Young of Delta Pi Epsilon, as chairman; Hugh E. Lumsden, Sigma Phi Delta; William Gram-ling. Alpha Chi; Stanley T. Donovan. Delta Sigma Delta, and Jacob N. Fueglein. Sigma Delta Chi. The dance was well attended and the Elizabethan room was crowded to capacity. Cecil Molseed was elected favorite fraternity man. [30-1] Daniel Lewis President Third Row K. Young. C. Rouan. . Ziegett, R. Diednch. W. Ttaxel, IT. Gramlmg Second ROW: G. Horaitut, R. Goglm. . Lunuden. I'alltiky, V. Kremiet. R. U agner First Row: IT. Apter, S. Donotau. J. Fueglem. j. Doyne. V. Laeareli. L. Upton. L. Babby OFFICERS Robert Diedrioi Daniel Lewis Stanley T. Donovan Vice-President President Secretary Ray Wagner Treasurer ALPHA CHI William Gtjmlmg ALPHA GAMMA PHI IT. G. Ttuxel ALPHA EPSILON PI Daniel Ltu n ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Raj Wagner ALPHA KAPPA PS1 Hilbert Ziegett ALPHA OMEGA Leo Upton BETA PHI THETA Charlei Rouan CROWN AND ANCHOR Eduard Ihrne REPRESENTATIVES DELTA PI EPSILON Rodney Young DELTA SIGMA DELTA Stanley T. Donotan DELTA SIGMA PI John Doyne DELTA THETA PHI V. J. Late or eli GAMMA THETA PI Rohtit Dtedtieh KAPPA MU RHO William Apter OMICRON ALPHA TAL lam-rente Katz PHI BETA PI Ray Franhou PHI CHI V. C. Kremser PHI CHI PSI Lrilie Valle iky PHI DELTA EPSILON Louii R.ihby PSI OMEGA ILt ph I. Goglm SIGMA DELTA CHI . S. Fueglein SIGMA PHI DELTA Hugh F. Lumfdtn SIGMA NU PHI Fat Deuane ALPHA SIGMA NU All-Vniiersity honor sotiety uilb four chapters, ual founded at Marquette Unnenity in 1915 under the rume of Alpha Sigma Tan. Membership it open to ttco Junion in rath Jn pMlmenl uho hate distinguished the mi el in in Loyally, Seholauhip arid Smite. The President of the Uni ter lily ma appoint additional men foi membership. Lut year the name uai (banned to Alpha Sigma Hu became of a tonflici in name u ith another group. ALPHA CHAPTER ■ During the second semester of every scholastic year the deans of the various Schools and Colleges bestow the highest honor of the University upon two students of their respective Junior classes. They nominate them for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcrsity honor fraternity, basing their choice upon the loyalty, scholarship and service the men have given to Marquette and to their respective schools and colleges. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded on the Hilltop in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J.. who was then Dean of the College of Journalism. Because of its success the fraternity extended itself into a national organization and established chapters at St. Louis University, Creighton University and the University of Detroit. Formal initiation of fourteen Juniors and three Seniors was held Saturday, April 9, at the Schroeder Hotel. This initiation was in connection with the national biennial convention of the fraternity, which was sponsored by the Alpha chapter of Marquette this year. During the week end of the initiation, Marquette members were host to representatives of the different chapters throughout the country. Delegates from Creighton, St. Louis, and Detroit universities attended. The national council, of which Charles Cobeen, manager of the Marquette Union, is secretary and treasurer, was fully represented at the convention. The Union Board invited the national officers and the local chapter to be guests at the Senior Ball which was held at the Eagles' Ballroom on Friday, April 6. Alpha Sigma Nu was organized at Marquette under the name of Alpha Sigma Tau, but at the formal initiation of May, 1931, it was announced that henceforth the fraternity would be known under its present name. The change was made because of a conflict in name with an organization active at Michigan. Together with the change in name, came a change in policy. Now the fraternity sponsors various all-Univcrsity functions, notably Dads' Day, which is held each fall of the school year. Frank Antoine, Freshman in the School of Law. was appointed chairman of the first Dads’ Day sponsored by Alpha Sigma Nu. [ ' 6] Philip McCi.osky President Fourth Row: G. IlMilnunr, F. Math, R. Diedricb, II. Ziegerr, F. Rodgers, F. Aaioiat Third Row: IT . Morph), A. Killer, H. Thiele, . Jeuel, IT’. 6then, E. limb. I. King Second Row: V. Hater. O. StroM, R. Teieh, R. Forster, E. Bacbbabet. IT’. Sehohi. IT. Gill. . Haffaer First Row: E. Ohsyi, IT'. Urban, E. Shaaie, F. MtCloikj, J. Fargleia. E. Chnnman. L Siaadeamoier Philip McClosky OFFICERS John Taugher Gi nk Christman President VicePresiJent Secretary HlLBERT Zll CI RT T rtjsnrer MEMBERS Faculty REV. WILLIAM M MAGEE, S.J. REV. JOHN A. BERENS .S.J. PHILIP MetLOSKY Acute trNioRs JOHN TAUGHER HARRY JESSF.L EDWIN SHANKE VANCE La MAR BAKER WILLIAM SCHULTZ EARL HUTH JOSEPH KING JAMES HAFFNER ROY FORESTER GENE CHRISTMAN HILBERT ZIEGERT FRANK ANTOINE WILLIAM URBAN ARTHUR KELLER RAYMOND TESCH ROBERT DIEDRICH JACOB FI'EG LEIN juniors WILLIAM MURPHY ORLANDO STROBEL EDMUND OLSZYK FRED MLTH FRANK RODGERS LOUIS STAUDENMAIER NOEL FOX GEORGE HAISLMAIER ROBERT HANSEN HENRY THIELE GEORGE PFEIFER WALTER GF.BERT EMERON BACHHl’BER WILFRED GILL f '‘ 7] Df AN J. Freeman Pvir PrtuJtM BETA GAMMA SIGMA National honorary tom metre frater nily with ibirly-tix (hap ten. uai founJeJ a! iht Unit truly of V'iitomin in 1907. Bela of Vhronuu rhapier uai e Habit tbeJ al M.trquellt U niter lily in 19 29 BETA CHAPTER ■ Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin, February 23, 1913, by the union of three societies bearing the names of Beta, Gamma and Sigma. There arc now thirty-six active chapters located at various universities throughout the country. Beta chapter of Wisconsin was installed at Marquette on May 15, 1929. Fourteen charter members and two faculty members were initiated. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship in colleges of business and finance and to foster high business ideals. Selection for membership is based upon scholarship, moral character, and service as evidenced by participation in college activities. Membership is limited to one-fifteenth of the Junior class who are chosen during the second semester of the school year, and one-tenth of the Senior class who arc chosen during the first semester. Hence, it is the highest honor that can be bestowed in the college. Two Seniors of the College of Business Administration, Glenn Gorder and Robert Clifford, were formally initiated into Beta Gamma on December 16. The annual spring banquet wa sheld April 20 at the Shorecrest Hotel. Three Juniors, Orlando Strobcl, Richard Mcnzel and William Monroe, were initiated into the fraternity at this time. Alumni of both Alpha and Beta chapters of Wisconsin attended this initiation and banquet. Hugo Kuech-enmeister, auditor of Shusters' Department stores, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Kucchenmcistcr is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Beta chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma has finished its third 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 G llege of Business Administration. The chapter at Marquette was formerly known as Banderole. Four members of the fraternity were graduated with the class of 1932. They are: Everett Moen, Elmer Kuehn, Glenn Gorder and Robert Clifford. [ 308] Second Row: F. K tb . . Ziegen. R. Clifford, G. Gordo First Row; Prof. R. Soeoicb, Duo I. F. Pyle, Prof. G. Kuiti OFFICERS Prof. R. R. Sevenich Dean J. Freeman Pyle Hilbert W.Ziecert Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Elmir H. Kuehn Sergeant-at-arms and Historian M E M B E R S Active FACULTY DEAN J. FREEMAN PYLE PROF. R. R. SEVENICH PROF. GEORGE W. KN1CK SFNIORS HILBERT W.Z1EGERT GLENN W. GORDER ROBERT B. CLIFFORD ELMER H. KUEHN JUNIORS RICHARD A. MENZF.L WILLIAM E. MONROE ORLANDO N. STROBE 1. t 09 J DELTA PI RHO Lord honour) mMhrnuliti roaety, udt jonmJrJ jI , tjr-qntUt V direr lit j in 1927. Membefthtf n open to nndentf nutating or mmortnx •� nuthenutiti and m.imuminx high ithoUlibip. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Delta Pi Rho, honorary mathematics fraternity, was established for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest and appreciation of mathematics at Marquette. Since its founding, all its activities have been devoted to the attainment of that objective. In 1929 the fraternity sponsored, for the first time, the Father Frumveller competitive examination for high school seniors of Milwaukee who have successfully completed six semesters of high school mathematics. Since that year this examination has become an annual event. An award is offered to the two most successful students; the first is a semester's scholarship in any department of the University and the second is a gold medal. The purpose of this examination is to foster interest in mathematics among students of the high schools. The fraternity has contributed materially to the development of the mathematics library. For the last three years it has given approximately 550.00 a year for this purpose. The regular meetings of the fraternity arc devoted to the presentation of papers on the various phases of mathematics and to the discussion of mathematical problems. Among the nationally known speakers who have given talks for this fraternity are: H. E. Slought, professor of mathematics at the University of Chicago and Managing Editor of the American Mathematical Monthly; Major Roger S. Hoar of the Bucyrus-Erie Company and an authority on ballistics, and Prof. Warren Weaver, formerly head of the mathematical department at the University of Wisconsin and now associated with the Rockefeller Institute. The new members initiated into the fraternity this spring are: Gerald Lawton, Colona, Mich.; Dave Becker, Hamilton, Ohio; Theodore Jockem. Lincoln, 111., and Marie Eldridge and Neil Olsen of Milwaukee, students in the Graduate School; John Rennick, Two Rivers. Wis., and Robert Altenhofen, Milwaukee, students in the College of Engineering; Edward Kalmbach, Lawrence Stanton. Ellsworth Stock and Milton Sizer, Milwaukee, College of Liberal Arts. Robert Altenhofen was awarded the Father Frumveller medal as one of the two most successful contestants in the mathematical contest of 1929. Nbalin BorociFu Pr tndent [310] SECOND Row: IF. Cramer. C. Schultz. S. LevanJou 'ki. N. Boeckler. R. Krueger. First Row: R. O'Brien. S. Puekonek. . Pettit. F. Scherkenbacb, D. Fitzgerald. OFFICERS Ruth O'Brien Vice-President DR. H. PETTIT RUTH C. DRISCOLL LYNN D. NELSON SEYMOUR PUCKONEK SIMON SHARE JOHN SCHAEFER CYRIL SCHULTZ. WILLIAM CRAMER FRANCES SCHERKBNBACH Nl.AI.I N Boeckler President Dolores Fitzgerald Secretary M EMBERS FACULTY S. LEWANDOWSKI R. KRUEGER GRADUATE MARGARET SCHERKENBACH MARIE ELDRIDGE T. B. JOCKEM D. BECKER SFNIOKS RUTH O BRIEN DOLORES FITZGERALD NEALEN BOECKLER Frances A Scherkinbach Treasurer A. BEAR O. H OLSEN C. C. PATTERSON GERALD LAWTON WELZ E. BOREN FRANK ARNAUD MILTON SIZER Al. KAI.MBACH ANDREW STOCKHAUSEN JUNIORS LAWRENCE STANTON E. STOCK ROBERT ALTEHOFEN I’RS-JUNIORS J. RENNICK DELTA SIGMA RHO So tonal honorary tit baling totitlj, uui fonnJrJ M Chicago Vnittrlily m 1906, anJ nou hat 6} thapun. Mtrt ntllc cbjfitrr tj.i i tUdblitbeJ M Mjti utlU Unit truly rti 19i0. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Delta Simula Rho, national honor society, completes its second year on the Hilltop as the second largest honor society of any kind. It has sixty-five chapters located at the leading universities in the country. Some of the schools with chapters include Columbia, Harvard and Yale in the East; eight of the Big Ten schools in the Middle West, and California, Stanford and the University of Southern California in the West. Marquette is the only Catholic university which has been accorded the distinction of membership. The purpose of Delta Sigma Rho is to sponsor sincere public speaking. Only those students are admitted to membership who carry heavy debate schedules, have high scholastic average, and have made a substantial contribution to the development, improvement and conduct or forensic activity at their respective universities. Delta Sigma Rho was founded to compensate the faithful student who trains no less diligently than the football or track star in preparation for a contest in which the academic honor of his institution is involved, and who forgoes many pleasures that he might master the intricacies of some moot question or overcome some awkwardness of gesture or fault of speech. In short, it is for the worker rather than the flashy student. Members of the local chapter are ready at every home debate to assist in the entertainment of visiting teams and to give aid to the debate manager for local contests. The annual banquet of the society was held this year at the Schroeder Hotel, at which five new members were named by Dr. William M. Lamers, moderator, and accepted into the society. The national Delta Sigma Rho convention was held in Evanston, 111., in June, 1931, and the Marquette chapter was represented by Louis W. Staudenmaier. The Marquette chapter of Delta Sigma Rho was admitted into the national organization in October, 1930. Dr. William M. Lamers, Director of the School of Speech, prepared and sent an eighty-five page petition to the national group in April of that year, and after this application was examined by an executive board, Marquette was admitted. Louis Staudfkmaifii PrtitJtnl [312] SreoND Row G. Luite. IT. Kusve. H. Heilman. XT. McCarthy. First Row: L. SunJtnmater, E. Nehun, R. Hansen. William A. McCarthy Vice-President DR WILLIAM LAMERS STEPHEN LEWANDOWSKI HUGO HELLMAN CHARLES ROWAN FRANCES SCHERKENBACH LOUIS W STAUDENMAIER OFFICERS LOUIS W. STAUDENMAIER President MEMBERS Active GRADUATE CLARE QUIRK HERMAN GESKE SFNIORS william McCarthy WESLEY KUSWA JUNIORS ROBERT W. HANSEN GEORGE LAIKEN Robert W. Hansen Secretary-treasurer MAJOR YOUNCE MICHAEL KINSELLA MARGUERITE RIEDL CHARLES RIEDL EDITH NELSON JOHN CLEARY [513] GOLDEN KEY Is fd tteUomtng fraternity, wot founded at Mat quelle Uai ter lily in 192( . The purport of the fr. Her ml) it lo utlcone and ruler i jin ti riling at hit lie learnt. The fraternity colon art hint auJ gold. Rudolph ScHomeacn Pretidenl MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ The Golden Key fraternity has now been in existence several years and is the outcome of a recognition on the part of Marquette University—the first university in the Middle West to do so—that more endeavor should be made to adequately entertain visiting representatives of other schools. That the move has been a wise and successful one has been evidenced by the ample commendation which Marquette has received. Under the guidance of Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, the fraternity does everything from furnishing cars for transportation to handing out oranges between basketball halves and making cheese sandwiches. The members are appointed during their junior year by the individual deans, each student representing his college in behalf of the University. Members arc selected for their personality and good-fellowship. The following students arc present members: Karl Nystrom and Arthur Jesscl from the College of Engineering; Bernard Doyle, College of Business Administration; Robert Larkin, Gdlcge of Liberal Arts; Leland Kcnauer, School of Dentistry; Joseph Gramling, School of Medicine; Arthur Barber and Rudolph Schoenecker, School of Law; and George Huebsch, Gdlcge of Journalism. These men have faithfully upheld the society's traditions. The following arc faculty members: Edmund S. Carpenter, William L. Coffey, Robert G. Haukohl, Conrad M. Jennings, William M. Lamers, John A. McChrystal and Paul J. Mundie. This society strives to establish cordial relations between Marquette and other institutions and through its members to contribute to the establishment and perpetuation of University traditions. Not only does 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 meet held in Milwaukee early in June. [314] Second Row: Anbur feisrl Joseph Gramting, Carl Syttrom First Row Georg Huebseb, Ltljnd Kenjuer. Rudolph Schoeatckn. Btnurd Doth OFFICERS Rudolph Schoenecker Preside n I EDMUND S. CARPENTER CONRAD M. JENNINGS KARL NYSTROM MEMBERS Faculty WILLIAM L. COFFEY WILLIAM M. LAMERS PAUL J MUNDIE Active SENIORS BERNARD DOYLE RIDOLPH SCHOENECKER ROBERT G. HAUKOHL JOHN A. McCHRYSTAI. ARTHUR BARBER JUNIORS ARTHUR JESSEL ROBERT LARKIN LELAND KENAUER JOSEPH GRAMLING GEORGE HlIEBSCH KAPPA ALPHA LoeA honorary medic A i oeiety. nas founded al Mar fnette Unittflily in 1923. Mrmherih p n open to nppertlattmrn uho hair dmingnuhed themselrei in icholarihip and pro-ferrionA tndejior. The toeirly coloti ate hint and gold. V James Morgan President MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Kappa Alpha, known also as the Circle, is the official student society of the Medical School. It is therefore a school organization and not a fraternity in the usual meaning of that word. Organized November 7, 1923, by authority of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., then president of the University, it is now in its ninth year. Members of the Circle are selected anew each year by the academic committee of the executive faculty, selection being based on scholastic standing and character. Hence it includes the best medical students. Membership is limited to not more than fifteen each from the second, third and fourth years, but the actual number is usually lower. This year only seven of the fourth year class maintained the required standard. Since the beginning, regular scientific meetings have been held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. At each meeting two papers arc presented and discussed. Gradual improvement in the quality of the work has been notable. The annual Key Day is held in May, a formal event, consisting of business meeting, key ceremony and banquet. On this occasion keys and certificates are presented to the members from the fourth-year class. This year, however, the formal event was dispensed with. Following are some of the subjects presented and discussed during the course of this year: New Classification of Bright's Disease, Gillett. sensor; Carcinoma of the Stomach, Adland, junior; Physiology of Edema, Levin, senior; Pernicious Anemia.” Babby, junior; Myxedema and Hypothyroidism, Michna. senior; Lues of the Central Nervous System,” Dietz, junior; Diagnosis and Present-Day Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Morgan, senior; Pneumonia, J. Gramling, junior; Tumors of the Brain,” O'Neill, senior; The Symptom, Pain, Guerricri, junior. The Use of the Ophthalmoscope in Modern Medicine,” Waldlcirch, senior; Cardiac Arhythmias, Deysach, senior; Addison s Disease, Oswald, junior; Coronary Vessels in Health and Disease, O'Neill, senior; Diabetes Mcllitus, Roscnman, junior; Essential Hypertension,” Gillett, senior; Arteriosclerosis,” Stam, junior. [316] Tiiihi Row: A. Levine. R. Dietz, . Grambng. L O'Neill. R. Tweedy, . lULer. C. Mnhna, C. Dejutb. SECOND Row: G. Gillen, R. You, F. OnulJ, f. Morgan. F. Hofmeriter. M, St.im, ). Collim, V. Kremser. First Row: F. Dolce. F.. Rosenmau. L. Babb), R. IT' iljJuuh. L G Merrier i. M. Fuianiuuo. . Duden, E. K tumble gel, J. CafiMlo. George Nifld Gillbtt Viet-President Valentine Charles Kremser Treasurer DR. B. F. McGRATH REV. WILLIAM M MAGEE. S.J. OFFICERS James Ellis Morgan President Raymond Martin Waldkircii Literary Critic MEMBERS HONORARY REV. P. A. MULLENS. S.J. DR. LF JERMAIN Lena Gwerrieri Secretary Charles Theodore Miehna Chairman of Program Committee REV. A. F. BF.RENS, S.J. REV. A. C FOX. S.J. ABRAHAM J. LEVIN CHARLES T.MICHN A Active sr.Nioxs JAMES E. MORGAN RAYMOND M. WALAKIRCH LAWRENCE D. O'NEILL LEONARD DFYSACH GEORGE GILLETT ABF ADLAND LOUIS BABBY RICHARD J DIETZ JAMES A. BAKER JOSEPH M C API TO JAMES J. COLLINS FRANK A. DOLCE JUNIORS JOSEPH J. GRAMLING LENA GUERRIF.RI VALENTINE C KREMSER SOHIIOMOKFS HILBERT DRICKEN MICHAEL J. FRATANTUNO JOSEPH J. FURLONG FREDERICK OSWALD EUGENE ROSENMAN MARSHALL P. STAMM FREDERICK J. HOFMFISTER EDWARD R. KRUMBIEGEL ROBERT B. TWEEDY RAYMOND G. YOST ICC C C ■ mm [317] Edwin Shankr Prtudtm KAPPA TAU ALPHA SjJiumjJ honorary onrnJnlif toady with turn!) chapitn, uji founded ul the Unit truly of Mnionn in 1916. Mat-furtU chapter uji ttijhlnhtd at Marquette L'nitttuly in 1929. Tht tacitly honori )union jnJ Seniori maintaining a hi ah uboljilic ■ landing,- MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ In 1929 Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, was established at Marquette to succeed the local honorary society. Phi Epsilon, which had been established in 1913 as the first honor fraternity on the campus. The fraternity was founded in 1910 at the University of Missouri, a year after the first school of journalism was opened there It was organized for the recognition and cncouragmcnt of high scholarship among students of journalism in American colleges and universities where such departments exist. Membership is based entirely on scholarship and character, demanding an honesty of purpose, courtesy, sympathy and consideration of its members in professional relations at school, and is limited to the upper ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes of the department. The national headquarters arc located at the University of Illinois, and Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism is a member of the national council governing the organization. The fraternity obtained a national charter on March 1, 1931. An honorary society. Kappa Tau Alpha undertakes few activities, other than fostering the good of the journalism department. At a luncheon held on March 22 at the Milwaukee Athletic Club it entertained and honored Lawrence D. Murphy, national president of the fraternity and director of the school of journalism at the University of Illinois. Previously Mr. Murphy had spoken before students of the College of Journalism at Press Club. Kappa Tau Alpha restricts expansion to Class A'schools of journalism. It has a governing council consisting of fifty-five members, including the deans and directors of many leading schools of journalism. According to recent figures it has better than 700 alumni, of which more than 600 arc engaged in journalism and publication service. Because of its high standards, students in the College of Journalism consider it one of the highest honors to be attained in the department. It represents the peak of scholastic endeavor. Five Juniors were accepted into the society this year and all arc coeds. They arc: Susan Cramer, Dorothy Cunningham, Oleine Graser, Virginia Rothstcin and Elizabeth Weldon. [31H] Back Row-. £, Sbemkt, £. Nehon. E. It nth. Front Row: E. V'tUon, S. Cramer. H. MeCabt, M. Doyle. Miriam Doyle Edwin Shanke Edith Nelson Vice-President President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Active EDWIN SHANKE MIRIAM DOYLE SENIORS EDITH NELSON HELEN McCABE EARL HUTH ELIZABETH WELDON JUNIORS OLEINE GRASER VIRGINIA ROTH STEIN [319] SUSAN CRAMER DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM SIGMA NU SIGMA IjxjI honorary engineering fraternity, u ji fonnJrJ at Mar-gnelle Vnnmitj in 1927. Meml enhip n open to f union ubo hair maintained a hi h ttbolailie ii.mJin c The fraternity folon air hint and gold. William Oamfh President MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Sigma Nu Sigma was founded in the College of Engineering in 1927 by members of the Engineering Association in response to a consistent demand for an honor society in the Engineering department. The purpose of this fraternity is to honor those who distinguish themselves by a high calibre scholarship and activity as undergraduates in the College of Engineering. Juniors and Seniors arc eligible at the beginning of each year for membership. Perhaps the preamble of the constitution best gives the purpose of the fraternity. It is, the preamble reads, to mark in a lilting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by a high grade of scholarship and activity as undergraduates in the College of Engineering of Marquette University and whose conduct has been such to predict success in their profession. The dean selects members according to their scholastic standing. This fraternity, being strictly for the purpose of honoring Engineering students, engages in no social activities. At the time of 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 Sigma Nu Sigma. The fraternity is strictly a local institution. It has no active connection with any outside group. Officers elected for the past year are: William Cramer, president; James McLaughlin, vice president; N. Cyril Schieltz, recording secretary; Herbert Hcimann, treasurer; Nealen Bocckler, corresponding secretary; Martin Auchter, cataloger. All the officers are seniors. Honorary members include Dean Franz A. Kartak, Prof. H. A. Frommclt, and O. N. Olson, S. J. Gates, C. F. Kottlcr, R. C. Kirchholf and E. M. Sabota. Seventeen members will be graduated in June. They arc: William Urban, James Mc-Laughtlin, Nealen Bocckler, Martin Auchter, William Cramer, Herbert Heimann, Cyril Schieltz, John Woods. Rudolph Bruesewitz, Joseph Busalacchi, Charles Dernbach, Edward Draeger, Harry Jessel, Harold Miller, John Schaefer, John Thiard, Charles Mikolic. [-'20] The Hil Thihd Row: II. Heimamm. R. Ditdritb, . Woodl. II. JtHel. N. Schieltz Second Row H. Millrt. G. Pfr ftt, . Tbutj. V. It bom First Row: . McLm tM m. S. Boeckttr. B . Cromer. J. Huulaccht. C. Demioch James McLaughlin Viet-Pres idem Nealen Bohckler Corresponding Secretary OFFICERS William Cramer President N. Cyril Schieltz Recording Secretary Herbert Heimann T reasurer Martin Auchtf.r Calaloger MEMBERS DEAN F. A. KARTAK S. J. GATES Honorary PROF. H. A. FROMMELT C F. KOTTLER R. C. KIRCHOFF PROF. O N. OLSON E. M SABOTA Active WILLIAM J. URBAN james t. McLaughlin NEALEN BOHCKLER MARTIN AUCHTER WILLIAM H. CRAMER HERBERT G HEIMANN SENIORS N. CYRIL SCHIELTZ JOHN J. WOODS RUDOLPH M. BRUESEWTTZ JOSEPH M. BUSALACCHI CHARLES R DFRNBACH EDWARD S. DRAEGER HARRY J JESSEL HAROLD E. MILLER JOHN F SCHAFFER JOHN F THIARD CHARLES MIKOUC JOHN L. GRAHAM GEORGE J. HAISLMAIER JUNIORS GEORGE B. PFF.IFER GEORGE BEATTIE GERALD KINZELMAN ARTHUR UPPMANN CHARLES WARNER THETA RHO Lo:J bunormy fornue iotitty. uji fomaJtJ jt Mjt atttr Utitmity • 1922. All UtuitnH u bo hat ibaua pto fault) Jtbjlmx •� ebxibJe for memturib p. Ronmt Hansi n Prtiitlrnl MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ The roster of Theta Rho contains only the names of those students who have been outstanding in debating circles on the Hilltop. It endeavors to keep its membership as low as possible in order to be truly representative of the best of forensic talent on the campus. To be elected to Theta Rho a student must have represented the University in at least one intercollegiate debate and must show a good record in scholastic and platform work. When Delta Sigma Rho was established as a national honorary debating society at Marquette, there was some discussion as to whether the existence of Theta Rho would be continued. It was finally decided that it would continue to be maintained as a goal to be achieved by those desiring forensic honors, with the same requirements as before. Since Theta Rho is an honor society, it took upon itself no extended activities during the year. It did, however, hold a banquet and reception in May for new members. Among the requirements for members of the fraternity are that they be willing to assist in the entertainment of visiting debating teams and to aid the manager in arranging local contests. The society prides itself upon the fact that it has proved a willing host on all such occasions. New members of the society must show promise of developing their natural talent upon admittance to the society. This is the reason that it lists the outstanding debaters of this year and next among its membership roll. Officers who served for the past year are: Robert Hansen, president; Louis Stauden-maier, vice president; Phyllis Hughes, secretary-treasurer. Graduate members are Marga-ruitc Riedl and Hugo Heilman, and Seniors include Roy Forster, Wesley Kuswa, Edith Nelson, Frances Scherkenbach, Louis Staudenmaier, Charles Rowan, Charles Riedl, Robert Hansen, Jack Walter, Vincent Lucarcli, William McCarthy, Arthur Ehrman, Phyllis Hughes, Gerard Paradowski, Ralph Podcll, Virginia Rothstein, George Laiken, Don Gleason and Maxine Schlingman arc Juniors. Its members have won numerous contests and have led practically all the forensic efforts of the University. [ 3 2 2 } Second Row K. Hjhhu. C. Lutea, . Ur liman, U . Kaiua. A. Miller, IT . McCarthy Fi ST Row. E. Eurnherx. E. Sthon, L. SuuJcnmjur, P. Uuf’hn, I'. Lxcjitli Louis W. Staudenmaier Vice-President OFFICERS Robert Hansen President Phyllis Hughes Secretory-Treasurer MHMBER S GRADUATE MARGARET RIFDL HUGO HELLMAN ROY FORSTER WESLEY KUSWA EDITH NELSON FRANCES SCHERKF.NBACH ARTHUREHRMAN PHYLLIS HUGHES GERARD PARADOWSKI ROBERT LARKIN JACK EISF.NDRATH EARNEST EISENBERC. Active seniors LOUIS STAUDENMAIER CHARLES ROWAN CHARLES RIEDL JUNIORS RALPH PODELL VIRGINIA ROTHSTEIN SOPHOMORES JOHN FALLER ROBERT THURWACHTER ROBERT BURNS JOHN CLEARY ROBERT HANSEN JACK WALTER VINCENT LUCARELI william McCarthy GEORGE LAIKEN DON GLEASON MAXINE SCHUNGMAN VERNON ERBSTOESZER SOL GOODSITT ARNO MILLER ALPHA EPSILON PI National Jeunb toeiaJ I rale rail) with lutmly thafilm, uai fotntJeJ at Sett York Van truly ta 1912. The frultrail) to!or i ore blue jaJ zolJ. LoeoJ (ha filer fvaaJeJ ta 1916. NU CHAPTER ■ Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi has jus: completed one of the most successful years of its existence. Organized as a local Jewish fraternity on the campus, it became part of the national fraternity about eight years ago and s nee then has grown to considerable proportions. This has been due to the untiring efforts of both actives and alumni. Alpha Epsilon Pi is a social fraternity, but has entered all the interfraternity activities on the campus. Though not by any means an athletic fraternity, A. E. P. has entered a team in every tournament sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. A second place cup in volleyball, a third place in basketball, and fairly good showings in the rest of the contests resulted. Similar showings have been made in other fields of activity. Several brothers have been very active in school affairs and school politics. Dave Kwass served as treasurer of the Junior Law class; Sidney Wasserman was president of the Junior Medic class; Dan Lewis was elected president of the Interfraternity Council. Brothers Post and Lewis were also active members of the Marquette Players. Socially, the fraternity rated very high during the past year. Three formal dinner dances were held, three informal dances, various novelties—hayrides, sleighrides, hayloft parties, bridge parties and about five smokers were on the social calendar for the year. The formal dances were all outstanding affairs— Idea in Black and White,” Greenwich Village, and Rhapsody of Roses were the motifs of these dances and the decorations, programs, entertainments and dinners followed these lines. The officers of the fraternity were: Daniel Lewis, master; Ralph Kline, lieutenant master; Wilmer Ackerman, scribe; Zalmund Franklin, exchequer; S. H. Horwitz, sentinel. Last year the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was honored for the second time within the last four years, by being selected host of the convention of the national organization. The Nu chapter at Marquette is the only group that has had the national convention more than once. Delegates and guest members assembled at the Pfister Hotel for the meeting. Danifl Lrwis Mailer [ 24] OFFICERS Daniel Lewis Ralph Kline 21almono Franklin Master Lt. Master Exchequer Wilmijr Ackerman Sherburne Horwitz Scribe Sentinel MEMBERS Active GRADUATE WILMUR ACKERMAN SENIORS IRWIN BENSMAN RALPH KLINE HOWARD SAPIRO RUBEN GORSKY SAM WIVIOTT JUNIORS HYMAN BROWN ABEL BERKHOFF JOE MEYEROFF SID WASSERMAN ZALMOND FRANKLIN SAM NISSENBAUM MAURICE ZACKS LEON KLATZ EOSILBERMAN ISIDORE POST DANIEL LEWIS ERWIN TROSCH SOPHOMORES RALPH GINSBERG JOE COHEN ERWIN HANSHER DAVE KWASS BEN FABRIIC SHERBURN HORWITZ MARSHALL KALIAR MAX MEYERSON [ 3 2 5 ] ALPHA GAMMA PHI L l roeiul fruierakj, u ui jouadrJ at Mutqaelle Vait truly 'i 1008. Tbt } tut trail) eojon utt ttrm and told. J. Leo Dalton Gtund Mailer MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Alpha Gamma Phi is a local social fraternity made up of football men, basketball men, track and hockey men, student athletic managers, presidents of departmental associations, class presidents, honor fraternity men. Prom kings, and other luminaries on the campus. The roll call of Alpha Gamma Phi includes such names as John Taugher, twice appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu, Host of Crown and Anchor; Walter Gebert, twice appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu. the only man who ever captained both the football and basketball teams in the same year; Graham Walter, Alpha Sigma Nu, track captain, most popular fraternity man in 1931; Clarence Furlong, hockey captain. Prom king; John Sisk, football captain; Albert Shipley, basketball captain, vice-president of Commerce Club; Jack Walter, track captain; Arthur Bultman, football captain; Robert E. Smith, student athletic manager of basketball, president of the Liberal Arts Association, Scribbcr of Crown and Anchor; Frank Zummach, basketball, president of Junior Arts class; Harold Beaton, football; George Rosemark, football; Edward Mullen, basketball. The captains of every major sport on the Hilltop this year, as well as two former football captains, a former basketball captain, and track captain made their home at the Gam house at 3017 West Highland Boulevard. The crescent was also represented in all the intramural activities. Among the trophies which they merited this year were the first awards in both volleyball and baseball in the fraternity division of intramural athletics. Socially, the Gams were very active. A house party was held after every football game last fall, at which many a passive member participated in the jollity of old A. G. P. The Homecoming party, held in the Crystal room of the Hotel Schroedcr, was an outstanding success; the stag banquet which preceded the dance was one of the largest ever held in Gam history. A Thanksgiving party was held at the chapter house. This was followed by a New Year's Eve party which was also held at the chapter house. Many of the passive members, home for the Christmas holidays, attended this affair. [ 326] Second Row: IT. Forrettal, . Shi. E. Mullen. V. Martinean. IT. Traxel. . V alter First Row: . Dalton. R. McDermott. R. Bmct. H. Small. H. Beaton. IT. McCotem. R. Smith OFFICERS William Forrestai. J. Leo Dalton Edward Mullen Master CtattJ Master Treasurer Harold Beaton Robert E. Smith Secretary Historian M E M B F. R S PROF. WILLIAM E. BRENNAN PROF. THOMAS P. WHALEN HONORARY DR. JOHN GULAS DR JOHN J. SHUCK DR. GEORGE W. WILSON LEO DALTON ARTHUR BULTMAN GREGORY GRIMALDI GRAHAM WALTER SFNIORS THOMAS SAVAGE JOHN SISK ALBERT SHIPLEY ROBERT E. SMITH HUGH SMALL GERALD SYLVAIN JOHN TAUGHER HAROLD BEATON WILLIAM BLOMMER ROBERT BRUCE WILLIAM FORRESTAI. C FURLONG L KEF.NAN J. KELLY JUNIORS WALTER GEBERT JAMES HARRINGTON V MARTINF.AU robbin McGovern F. MIERZWA 50FH0M0R FA EDWARD MULLEN IRVIN SHIEK GEORGE ROSEMARK WILMARTRAXEL JACK WALTER FRANCIS ZUMMACH RALPH RIGSBY GEORGE SHINNERS HARRY KNIPP FRESHMAN RICHARD O HANLON richard McDermott Edward ScnNMi� m;M President ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Inter national profusion,tl mtJic.il fralernit� trilb fifty-nine cl'jpitri, uw founded a! Dartmouth Unn truly in 1888. Kappa chap tt uai eilahlnbrJ aI Marquette Unit truly in 1900. The fruit’ml) colon art preen anJ uhite. KAPPA CHAPTER ■ The thirty-first year of the Kappa chapter's existence on the campus was replete with activity. On October 16 a brilliant social season was ushered in with a smoker and banquet held at the Ambassodor Hotel. On this occasion the alumni and active members entertained the Freshmen Medical students as their guests for the evening. A bit of fortune befell the fraternity when distinguished surgeons and physicians, knownthe world over, attended the Tri-State Medical convention at the Milwaukee Auditorium in October. During the convention a luncheon was given by the active chapter in honor of visiting alumni. Among the guests were Drs. George W. Crilc, Charles Mayo, and Surgeon General Ireland, Medical Corps, U. S. A. In keeping with an annual tradition, the anniversary of the chapter's founding was celebrated at the Homecoming party held at the chapter house on Twenty-fifth Street. Alumni, actives and many friends of the chapter attended. To break the monotony of a strenuous scholastic year, a dancing party in honor of the Freshmen was held at the Shore-crest Hotel between semesters. It was a welcome relief from class work. The social season was brought to a brilliant climax at the formal spring dinner-dance at the Schroedcr Hotel in May. Apart from these activities the members frequently held seminars among themselves and brother physicians that they might perfect themselves in the science of medicine. These meetings became extremely popular and always were exceptionally well attended. Several members of Alpha Kappa Kappa were elected to the Circle, honorary medical fraternity of the campus. This came as a result of keen interest in their work, which the fraternity aims to stimulate among its members. Honorary members are Dean Bernard F. McGrath, Dr. George I. Brown. Dr. Stephen Cahana, Dr. Edward F. Barta, Dr. Joseph Adamkiewicz, and officers for the year were Edward J. Schnceberger, president; Raymond F. Wagner, vice president, Wilfred M. Gill, treasurer; James A. Baker, secretary; Lawrence O'Neill, chaplain. [ 3 28 ] ■ Tn e Hilltop ■ Third Row; . Kehlnhofer. f. Baker. R. Tweed), E. Sr hue tier get. E. Bar km. F. Heilman. L Sobmh Stcoso Row: . Sezvonki. F. Hofmeint . J. ITbitt, L O'Still. F. Rosen. T. Sebramel, 5. Miller, H. Darken First Row: . Srbelble, R. Vagner, £. StbmiJt. R. Henbberg. I' JAtJntr. II. Ilarmejer, IT. Gill. E. Limit nbarb. V. ! I tiger OFFICERS Raymond F. Wagner Edvard J. Schnbebi rgkk Vnc-PresiJenl President Wilfrid M. Gill Treasurer James A. Baker Secretary Lawrence O'Neill Chaplain DR. EDWARD F. BARTA DR. JOSEPH ADAMKIEWICZ ANTON SCHRAMEL FRANK ROGERS EDW ARD A. BACKUS WILFRED M. GILL JAMES A BAKER HILBERT DRICKEN MARK E. HARMEYER FRED C HEIN AN WILLIAM A. HILGER MEMBERS Honorary DR STEPHEN CAHANA Ac lire SENIORS RAYMOND F. WAGNER JUNIORS RAYMOND A. HERSHBERG HENRY T. NE7.WORSKI EDWARD T. LAUTENBACH SOPHOMORES FRED J. HOFMEISTER FRANK KF.HLENHOFER THEODORE V. NEIMAN JOHN P. SCHE1.BLE DEAN BERNARD F McGRATH DR. GEORGE I BROWN EDWARD J. SCHNEEBERGER LAWRENCE O'NEILL J. HAROLD VEDNER STANLEY R MILLER ELMER A. SCHMIDT RAYMOND H. SMITS LEON D. SOW SH ROBERT B TWEEDY JOHN A. WHITE [329] Rudolph Binzju. Preiident ALPHA KAPPA PSI International profeiuonal tammene fraternity uiil fifty-font (hapten, u.11 founded at Seu York Vntternty in 1905. Alpha Pu thapter uji eilahlnbed at Marquette Uniternl) in 1926. The fraternity colon are blue and gold. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ■ Alpha Kappa Psi, the first, and at the present time, the largest international professional commerce fraternity, was founded on October 5. 1904, at New York University. The official publication is the Dairy of Alpha Kappa Psi, published four times during each college year with a special convention issue after each biennial convention. A national placement bureau was established in 1929 for the purpose of aiding members locate in business. During 1927 a research project directed by Dean Everett Lord of Boston University for the purpose of determining the relation of education and income was conducted. The results of this study were published in 1928 in a booklet entitled The Relation of Education and Income. This research project has gained national recognition. Similar projects are conducted annually by each chapter in the furtherance of commercial ideals. Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established at Marquette University in 1926. The fraternity house is located at 2452 West Highland Avenue. The fraternity has been actively engaged in all undertakings of both the University and the College of Business Administration and includes some of the outstanding men of the compus. The active chapter held weekly luncheons at some hotel for members and their guests. A professional program on some business or current subject of vital interest to all. The fraternity held its Homecoming Dance at the Plankinton Hotel this year and the Spring Formal at the Astor Hotel. Various other activities are held from time to time. In the past this chapter has awarded annually a scholarship key to that sophomore who during his freshman year attained the highest scholastic average in his class. The key for the year 1930-31 was awarded to Miss Dorothy Ketchum. According to a change in the constitution made at the 1931 International Convention at Ashville, North Carolina, a standardized international scholarship award is now made by each college chapter of the fraternity to a male student of the junior class in the school of commerce in which the chapter is located. Hence Miss Kctchum is the last coed to receive the local award. [ 3 30 ] 1 f i ; f ?■ $ Iff t f 1 Third Row: R. R ru i, IT. Huh . . Zittttt. C. Z' t . R. Bind, Prof. L SthmiJt SlCONDRow: B. Doyle. . Btu put!u l. R.Ptrko, J.Sumfrr. P.Rbynct. H.Gotmum. F. Verge First Row: . V’btlu . V'.LtuioC.Stblutscr, O. Gull . L.Ktuhrt. R.Dieriuger OFFICERS Robert Jay Perko V tee-Press Jr nt Rudolph F. Bin .ll President J. Philip Rhyner Secretary Howard Got mans Treasurer Roger E. Durant Master of Rituals PROF. LEO A. SCHMIDT ROBERT J. DREWNIAK ROBERT JAY FERKO RUDOLPH F. BINZEL ROBERT A. DIERINGER BERNARD R. DOYLE ROGER E. DURANT OSCAR H GALLUN JOHN T WHELAN MEMBERS Honorary PROF. HUGH L. RIORDAN Active SENIORS RAYMOND F. HANSEN JUNIORS HOWARD H. GOEMANS WILLIAM J. HAHN WILLIAM C LAWTON J. PHILIP RHYNER SOPHOMORES CORNELIUS VOGEL HARRY HAM ANN DR. STEWART SCRIMSHAW HARRY HANKE HILBERT W.ZIEGERT CLEMENT M SCHLUETER JEROME N. STEMPER FERDINAND A. VARGA CHARLES P. Z1NNEN DAVID MURRAY LEOKIRCHER [331] ALPHA OMEGA International Jewish professional dental fraternity uttb thirty (hapten, uat founded at Boston Uniterm} in I,MS4. I'pulon chapter uni established at Marquette in 1924. The fraternity eolori are block and gold. UPSILON CHAPTER ■ Upsilon chapter of Alpha Omega, international dental fraternity, traces its history on the campus back to the year 1924, during which seven Jewish dental students and two interested alumni, rising to the need of a professional Jewish fraternity, banded together and organized the local chapter. This organization has fulfilled the ambitions of its founders to a far greater degree than their fond hopes ever carried them. It is actively engaged in all affairs suitable to a fraternity and made a proud record for itself during its existence here. Besides the many social activities, the chapter sponsored professional work in order to keep its members in closer contact with their profession and to stimulate individual interest by group attention. The fraternity is especially interested in fostering professional endeavor. Close cooperation between the international organization and the local chapter creates closer relationships between all the members of the entire organization. The fraternity has always emphasized this point for its ultimate success depends upon the members' attitude. The progress during the year made by Alpha Omega was due to the alumni group of the fraternity who have always been instrumental in its welfare. Upsilon chapter is proud of the interest the old graduates take in the active fraternity, and is never appreciative of their efforts. One of the greatest services rendered by the alumni members was the sponsoring of dental clinics in conjunction with the active undergraduate chapter. The local chapter, in keeping with its past policy, continually endeavors to keep in close touch with the international offices of Alpha Omega and this year were instrumental in settling several questions concerning the entire international group. Obviously this policy promotes closer unity and better understanding among all its member chapters. Officers for the past year were: Leo Lipton, chancellor; Lloyd H. Dean, scribe; and Ben Lipschutz, questor. Members who will return to school next year are Eugene J. Kops, Marvin Last. Morris B. Lcshwin, Alvin Liberman and Herbert Simmons. Graduating members arc Lloyd H. Dean, Ben Lipschutz and Leo Lipton. L Upton Chancellor [332} SrcOND Row: H.Simmorn, E. Kofi, A. Lithe nun, M.Lcshin First Row. Dcjh. L. Upton. M. List, B. Ufnchui: OFFICERS Li.oyd H. Dean Scribe Leo Upton Chancellor Ben Upschutz Quae it or MEMBERS Ac live SENIORS LEO LIPTON LI.OYD H. DEAN ERF-JUNIORS HERBERT B. SIMMONS MORRIS H. LESHIN ALVIN LIBERMAN BEN UPSCHUTZ MARVIN LAST EUGENE I. KOPS [ 3 3 3 ] BETA PHI THETA Nm ohjI ioojI fulttail) uilb far tbapitti. U JJ founJtJ ji ibt Milu-amltt Suit TtJtbtrt' Collrft « 1917. BtU cbjpitt u ji ttuUlibtJ M Mjiqarllt Van mil) la 1924. Tht ftth It milt fo ori .tit Ultra taJ u but. VfknoM Eriistoesxen PrttiJral BETA CHAPTER ■ The most praiseworthy move on the part of the actives of the local chapter of Beta Phi Theta this year was the relinquishment of its house. Although this action was taken as an ultimate resort and met with the apparent disapproval of many alumni, it nevertheless helped to strengthen the fraternity financially and to relieve the actives of many unnecessary burdens. The financial condition of the fraternity immediately improved. At the annual national Beta Phi Theta convention last spring. Beta chapter won the Arthur Nicholaus memorial plaque for the chapter attaining the most noteworthy progress during the school year. This award is based upon scholarship, interest in school activities, and financial advancement. The latter condition is especially noteworthy. In so far as activity is concerned, the scope of Beta Phi Theta is cosmopolitan. Members of the fraternity served as officers of many organizations, namely, the Golden Key, the Marquette Players, the Marquette University Band. To one of its members came the distinction of having the highest scholastic average in the Freshman Law class; to another came the honor of being chairman of the annual Law dance, and still to others came the distinctions of being members of the Lecture Bureau and debate squad, managers of athletic teams, and class officers. Other members arc similarly active. Added to all of this was the honor that Beta chapter was granted in being host to the national Beta Phi Theta convention, which included a three-day convention period and culminated with a formal dinner dance at the Pfistcr Hotel. Visiting delegates were extremely well pleased with their accommodations, and were loud in their praise of the manner in which the convention was conducted. It was successful from every angle. Last year, in an effort to bring about a closer union among all its members and to foster intimate relations within the chapter, weekly luncheons were held. The inauguration of this practice was so successful that it became a weekly feature. Both actives and alumni members welcomed the event and gave it their whole-hearted support. [334] SECOND Row. A. Barber, B. Burnt, J. Cleary. C. Rouun First Row: I'. Erbstoener, J. Penh, V. Lnrareli, . Bertram OFFICERS Vincent Lucareu Vernon Erbstoesziir John Cleary Vice-President President Secretary LAWRENCE DALY CHARLES ROWAN CHESTER BEJMA MYRON MENG GEORGE LUCIE HOWARD BURNS ROBERT BURNS MEMBERS Honorary EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK JOHN Me DILL FOX Active SENIORS GEORGE KELM KENNETH KOEHLER JUNIORS ROBERT SCHINDLER ARTHUR BARBER AMBROSE NEWMAN TED VOGEL FRESH MFN VERNON ERBSTOESZER ALLEN CAIN WILLIAM M. LAMERS CLEMENT SCHIEBERT STANLEY HOLLENBECK VINCENT LUCARELI CHARLES TROXEL JOHN CLEARY HARRY BERTRAM [ 3 3 5 ] CROWN AND ANCHOR Lo(di tonal liirr.ni fraternity, uji founded M Marquette Vnnrnny in 1921. The rhafler ii inoun a! the Krd Hal Tatem jhJ ill colon are reJ anJ gold. RED HAT TAVERN ■ Carrying out the traditions set down by the frequenters of the old taverns in Catholic England of the Seventeenth Century, Red H.u Tavern of Crown and Anchor at Marquette seeks to assemble from all educational branches of the University men who have displayed their talents in the arts of speech and literature, and who put their knowledge to good use. Now in its eleventh year, the society carried on in a fashion befitting the ideals which its founders sought out. Its social meetings at which local leaders of thought and art and former members of the society, returning to Milwaukee, presided, were well attended by both active and alumni members. Members always endeavored to present good programs. First of the speakers to address the Red Hat Tavern this year was the Rev. Raphael Hamilton, S.J., who told of the Jesuits in Spain. In the spring Chester Du Cloe, a former member who had been stationed in business in Alexandria, Egypt, and whose travels in the Near East had taken him far and wide, returned to the tavern once again to tell of his many experiences among people whose habits, customs and philosophy were widely variant to Caucasion ideas. He revealed many quaint customs of the East. Foremost in the social events was the Birthday Party of the society in the Old Colony Inn, when more than fifty masters assembled to sing a toast to the Celtic Cross, the Crown and Anchor of St. Clement-Dane, patron of the society. Crown and Anchor derives its name from the tavern of the same name in the section of Eastcheapc, London, where in the early days Dr. Johnson, Boswell, Campion and other literateurs assembled. The old inn still stands in London and has been visited many times by graduated Masters of the Crown and Anchor of Marquette. Early in May members voted unanimously in favor of expansion and decided to install a tavern at St. Louis University, in response to a petition from former Marquette Crown and Anchor men on the faculty of the Missouri school. This move will raise the status of the fraternity to national ranking. The new branch will be known as the Mitre Tavern. Francis McElligott Hoii [M6] ■ Th e Hilltop ■ Sr :oNt How; II. O'Connot, E. Vuttder HtiJea. I:. McEUixott. E. Byrne, P. MtCloily First Row; E. Shuttle, L StauAtnmuttr, f. Tuuxbrr, R. Smith. N. Fox OFFICERS Francis McFu.iGon Host Robert E. Smith Scribbler MEMBERS Honour) SIR JOHN BICKERSTAFFE-DRF.W HII.LAIRE BELLOC GILBERT K. CHESTERTON Faculty THOMAS P. WHELAN FRANCIS McELLIGOTT FRANK VANDER HEIDEN EDWARD BYRNE PHILIP McCLOSKY SENIORS EDWIN SHANKE LOUIS STAUDF.NMAIFR JOHN TAUGHER JOHN ROMANO ROBERT E. SMITH NOF.L FOX JUNIORS HARRY O CONNOR AMBROSE NEWMAN L. JAMES BORMANN SOPHOMORES PAUL J. HICKEY JOHN MURPHY FRESHMEN FRANK J. ANTOINE JR. ROBERT WITTIG [i37] DELTA PI EPSILON S'a tonaJ tonal fraternity with font (hapten, Mf founded M the i: mitt I It) of ff'iKonun in 1922. Gamma chaplet uji tilahlixhed at Marifuetie Umrtrtil) in 1924. T t ftalttnil) (o on ate pearl git) and maroon. v GAMMA CHAPTER ■ The whole-hearted support of both the active and the alumni members of Delta Pi Epsilon made possible a highly successful year in both the social and fraternal alfairs. The social season opened with the long sought for Homecoming dance, which was held at the Shorecrest Hotel on the evening of November 7. This alfair brought a great number of the alumni back to the house. This dance was followed by the post-Prom party, the Spring May formal, the Senior farewell, and a number of house parties, one of which was a novel Valentine affair. Outstanding among the dances was the formal dinner dance which was held at the Hotel Schroedcr on Friday evening. May 6. Several were also held throughout the year, which were enthusiastically received by both actives and alumni. The fraternity was well represented at the Interfraternity dance which was held at the M. A. C. on Friday evening, April 29. Rodney Young, Delta Pi Epsilon representative on the Interfraternity Council, was chairman of the affair. In addition to the social activities, numerous other events took place throughout the year. These include the initiation of a new honorary member, William J. Hcbard, head of the Department of Industrial Relations in the College of Engineering. The honorary and scholastic keys, awarded annually by Delta Pi Epsilon, were presented to Gilbert Knueppcl and George Beattie respectively. One of its members, Harold Miller, was also elected to Sigma Nu Sigma, honorary engineering fraternity. As a final tribute and send-off to the graduating seniors of the fraternity, the alumni chapter held a dinner dance and initiation of these graduates into the alumni chapter. Dr. William Metzler was general chairman in charge of the entertainment, assisted by Edgar Walk who had charge of the decorations and reception. Last year 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 for alumni members and friends of the chapter was held on Sunday, September 21. Harold Millfr Pteiideni o Back Row: K. Pcteriou. E. Vatib, F. M.mgohi, K. Young Front Row: G.Knueppet, G.BcMlre, R. Reynold'. C.ltebrjot. H.Mitlei Ed Vaeth Vice-President OFFICERS Harold Miller President Clifford Hebrank Treasurer George Beattie Secretary A. J. BENTON MEMBERS Honorary E. C BAYERLEIN WILLIAM J. HIBARD W. C. WF.HE FREDERICK MANGOLD Active SHNIOM GILBERT KNUEPPEL HAROLD MILLER KENNETH PETERSON EDWARD VAETH JUNIORS RODNEY YOUNG CLIFFORD HEBRANK GEORGE BEATTIE FRKSHMfiN RALPH REYNOLDS DELTA SIGMA DELTA International ptnjenional dental fraternity u it it thntytuo mhordinate anJ tixty-tuo auxiliary (bapten, uai fonnJeJ at the Unit truly of Muhigan in 1882. Eta Eta (bap ter uai eitablnbed at Marquette Unirmity in 1918. The fraternity tolon are tktqnoiie and garnet. ETA ETA CHAPTER ■ Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, was founded in 1882 at the University of Michigan. The Marquette chapter was organized in 1918. Belonging to the national organization are sixty-two auxiliary chapters and thirty-two subordinate chapters located in all parts of the United States and nearly very country of the world. The purpose of Delta Sigma Delta is the uplifting of dentistry among students. It seeks to create interest in the work and to make its members realize the position of dentistry as a profession. Its pledging activities accounted for twenty members of the Pre-Junior class during the past school term. These men stood high in scholastic affairs. The social activities of the fraternity included a smoker. Homecoming dance and a spring formal dinner dance. The smoker was given for the Pre-Junior class and was held at the chapter house. The Homecoming dance, held at the Astor Hotel, was unusually successful and brought back many of the passive members of the fraternity. The spring formal, which brought the year's social affairs to a close, was held at the Schrocdcr Hotel. The fraternity owes much of its success to the able leadership of its officers who gave much of their time and effort to promoting the interest of Delta Sigma Delta on the campus. Their names arc mentioned in dental circles with a high note of praise and the fraternity was fortunate in being under their leadership for the past year. Officers were: James E. Haffner, grand master; Clayton U. Barabc, worthy master; Thomas E. MacHolda, treasurer; Harold J. Hanson, senior page; Roy E. Lee, junior page; Stanley Donovan, scribe; Charles Ostcrmeier, historian; Howard A. Copsey, tyler; Dr. J. J. Wright, deputy; Dr. M. G. Cavanaugh, assistant deputy. Garduating members include Samuel Avellone, Clayton Barabe, Howard Copsey, Stanley Donovan, Clifford Eisentraut, Harold Grovogcl, James Haffner, Harold Hanson, John Hcberlein, Aloys Kopp, Roy Lee, Thomas MacHolda, Charles Ostermaier, Dallas Toft and Admin Wild. All of the officers are included among the Seniors. [ 34 0 ] James E. Haffnm Grand Mailer Fourth Row: R. Lee, A. Kopy. M. MeSlbijsion. . Ahutti, C. Fromm. H. C. MabouM Third Row: . Her trier a, LKenouer, A. Wild. H T hide. R. Jacobi. J.PeppatJ, It. Copity, C.Oiletmeier Second Row; C. Eiitutraut. F. Krouzer. C. McLmgbliu. C. Snyder. F.. SchmiJi. R. Better, D. Tofl. XT. Cnmmingi. C. Barabe FIRST Row: II.Hawon, S. Donor jn. H.Grorogel, J.W'rigbi. J. Heffner. S. Atellone . MmHoUj. E.Ocbt OFFICERS Clayton U. Barabe Worthy Mailer James E. Haffner Grand Mailer Thomas E. HacHolda Treasurer Harold J. Hanson Senior Page Roy E. Lel Junior Page Stanley Donovan Scribe Charles Ostermeibr Historian Howard A. Copsey Tyler Dr. J. J. Wright Deputy Dr. M. G. Cavanaugh Assistant Deputy MEMBERS Active SAMUEL J. AVELLONE CLAYTON U. BARABE HOWARD A. COPSEY STANLEY T. DONOVAN CUFFORD A. EISENTRAUT SENIORS HAROLD G. GROVOGEL JAMES E. HAFFNER HAROLD J. HANSON JOHN F. HEBERLEIN ALOYS E. KOPP ROY E. LEE THOMAS F.. MacHOLDA CHARLES E. OSTERMEIER DALLAS G. TOFT ARMIN A. WILD FREDERICK C. BAUMAN REGINALD J. BECKER WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS CLARENCE W. FROMM RAY H. JACOBI JUNIORS FRED V. KRONZER CONRAD J. MAHOWALD MATTHA1S J. MATTHIASSON CHARLES D. McLAUGHLIN ERWIN H OCHS HENRY E. SANDS ELMO J. SCHMIDT DUDLEY W. SMITH CHARLES W. SNYDER HENRY E. THIELE JOSEPH P. PEPPARD HEBERT J. AHNERT PRE-JUNIORS LELAND A. KF.NOWER DELTA SIGMA PI InuiHJltoad profeutoiul (ommrttt fruit, any uttb 1 y ifiea (bapieu, uui, founded at Sen York Vnttenity in 1007. Dellj chofltt u j etUblnhed at Mjrquelte UHirer 111) m 1920. Tbe fraternity colon are old gold and royal purple. DELTA CHAPTER ■ Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, founded at Marquette in May, 1920, has a total membership of 220 men; thirty-six active and five honorary members. Since its founding, the fraternity has been recognized as the most active fraternity in the College of Business Administration. Four outstanding events led the year's social calendar, two of which were sponsored by the active chapter and two by the alumni. The active chapter entertained the alumni at the Homecoming party at the Shorecrest and at the Spring Formal Dinner Dance at the Hotel Astor. The alumni were hosts to the actives at a post-Lenten party and Founder's Day, both of which were held at the Schrocder. Delta Sig attendance and spirit were attributes of this function, just as they are in evidence in other activities. The chapter house was the scene of several smokers during the school year. Prominent business men and educators addressed these gatherings on current and business topics. Regular mid-week luncheons were held at the Tower Hotel. The Delta Drawl, a quarterly publication of fraternity news and events, and the Delta Drawlcrs, an eleven piece orchestra which has enlivened many a Delta Sig function, have been special features during the past two years. The chapter was exceptionally active in interfraternity athletics this year, winning two second place cups, one in basketball and one in the track meet. But a true educational and professional spirit took precedence over the enjoyable and recreational activities and the result was evidenced in the professional spirit shown in the classroom and University affairs in general. Among the coveted positions and honors which were achieved by the fraternity this year were: Presidency of the Commerce Club and of the Senior and Sophomore classes; membership to the Union Board; winning of the all-Uni-versity oratorical contest; placement of a man in Beta Gamma Sigma and one in Alpha Sigma Nu; student representative on Athletic Board, and chairmanships of Business Administration dance and of the Business Adminis tration banquet. Arthur Keller lleadma'ler C 342] THIRD Row: U”. Monroe. J. Hefner, T. Heiff, C. MoheeJ, IT. fitly, J. Fenian. R. Keizer SECOND Row: A. Keller, . Kalrlou ski. A.Rjtor, I.. Moiienton, V . Mueller, V . Malone. W. Rergnrom. H. Itiel First Row: R. Krueger, j. Ewing, E. Roemer, E. Lauiet, . Doynr, H. Sihnnt, E. Plazi, M. Kominarek, J. Il.it 1 OFFICERS Cecil Molseed Arthur Keller Jack Baker Senior Warden Head mailer Junior Warden Eugene Roemer William Bergstrom Treasurer Scribe PROF. OSCAR BROWN PROF. WILLIAM H. TEN HA KEN CECIL MOLSEED ARTHUR KELLER DONALD KALITOWSKI W ALTER MUELLER RALPH KRUEGER W'lLLIAM MONROE HARRY SCHMIT WILLIAM THELEN JOHN McCARRIER W ALTER JULY JAMES FENLON IRVING SAAGER WILLIAM CAVENY M E M B E R S Honorary PROF. ROMAN R.SEVENICH Active SENIORS MARVIN KOMINAREK WILLIAM BERGSTROM EDW ARD LAW'LER JUNIORS ALFRED RASOR ALEX MEYER GREGORY SCHULTE SOPHOMORES ROBERT RETZER JOHN DOYNE JACK EWING JOHN HEGNER FRESHMEN WALLACE HOTTENSEN JAMES ROWAN PROF. GEORGE KNICK PROF. L. W'. COOPER RICHARD HONKAMP EUGENE ROEMER JACK BAKER Wll.l.lAM MURPHY THOMAS HEIPP WILLIAM MALONE ED PI.AZK RAY KUJAWSKI LAWRENCE MORTENSEN HUBERT ICKEL HENRY GEHL FRED WIENKE HAROLD W INTERHALTER [343] o DELTA THETA PHI Saliouat professional legal frairrmly utf i uxlypte (hapten, u ai founded at Sorthueilem Uuirmilj in 1900. F.xhue ter lenate uai tuablisbed at Marquette in 1921. The fraleruitj (atari ate green and uhite. ? ESCHWEILER SENATE ■ Eschweiler senate of Delta Theta Phi made rapid progress during the past year. At the beginning of the school year a new and larger house was acquired, at which the autumn social events of the fraternity were held, including the annual Homecoming dance. Dads' Day banquet and a scries of rushing activities consisting of several smokers and dancing parties. These activities resulted in the pledging and initiation of twenty neophytes which increased the membership of the local senate to approximately fifty actives. On April 23 a very successful formal dinner dance was held in the Gold room of the Hotel Wisconsin. Following this, the annual Founder's Day banquet was held at the Schroeder Hotel and this event concluded a pleasant social year. Not only did the senate as a whole make progress, but a number of individual members were very prominent in all-University activities. Delta Theta Phi numbered among its members Ray Tesch, president of the Union Board, chairman of the Senior Ball; Harry O'Connor, president of the Senior class of the School of Law; Robert Hansen, editor of the Marquette Law Review, and manager of the varsity debate squad; Walter Budrunas, president of the Freshman Law- class, and co-captain of the varsity basketball team; Frank Antoine, chairman of Dads’ Day festivities; Vincent Lucareli, manager of the Marquette University Band, member of the varsity debate squad; Ward Dunphy, junior member of the Union Board from the School of Law; and Arno Miller, Charles Rowan, and La Verne Kostncr, active members of the undefeated varsity debate squad. In addition to the social activities, the fraternity took active part in the intcrfraternity athletic program and upon some of its members fell the distinction of having rated the highest scholastic averages in the Freshman and Junior class. The Marquette chapter of Delta Theta Phi. known as the Eschweiler senate, was the outgrowth of the old Law- Club, and in 1921 became affiliated with the national organization. The fraternity was originally founded at Northwestern University in 1900, and now boasts sixty-five chapters. [344] FOURTH Row: A. DeMark, F. Didier, L Rut :, D . Schmidt, T. Crote, A. Vtimer. IT. Bologneit Third Row: C. Flynn, J. Byrne, H. McCulloch. II. O'Connor, C. Rowan, W. George, O.Binn. V. Kiel SrcoND Row: R. Kmsktrn. IV. Dunphj, R.Ttich, II .Kmua. VT.Vilking, R. Han ten, „ Styne Firvt Row: V. Lncareli, L Koitner, A. B“eizenegger, L. Hanley, .A Miller. A. Aicbennhrentr, ). Crake. R. DjicoIj William Boi.ix.nesi Vice Dean Oliver Payant Ibcihec Ner OFFICERS Ray Trsch Dean Arno J. Milllk Clerk of the Rolls Roossvklt Dascola Bailiff Werner A. Wilkino Tribune Harry McCulloch Master of the Ritual MEMBERS Honorary WILLIS E. LANG CARL ZOLLMAN DANIEL J. McKENNA JOHN McDILL FOX CARL B. RIX Active SENIORS A LOYSIUS ASCHEN BRENN ER WILLIAM 1. BOLOGNES1 MARRY J. BURCYZK ROOSF VFI.T DASCOLA JOHN DELANEY WILL KIEL ROBERT E. KNISKERN WESLEY KUSWA HARRY J. MeCULLOCH OLIVER C. PAYANT HARRY O'CONNOR CHARLES ROWAN WILBUR A. SCHMIDT RAY A TESCH WERNER A. WILKING ARTHUR G. WEIZENEGGER JUNIORS OSCAR M. BINN JEROME L. BYRNE JOHN J. CROKE FRANK G.DIDIER ANTHONY DE MARK BURTON FULMER T. GERALD FLYNN WARREN GEORGE TED A. GROTE LEO HANLEY ROBERT HANSON LA VERNE G. KOSTNER VINCENT J. LUCARELI ARNO J. MILLER LAWRENCE S. RUFTZ LEONARD J. STYNE ANTHONY WEIMER R. WARD DUNPHY FRESHMEN NEWELL CON ANT FRANK ANTOINE DON GLEASON JOSEPH KERN CLEMENS ZEIDLER LESTER JOHNSON EDWARD KI.OPFER JUSTIN SCHAEFER JOHN DOERFER RICHARD SMRZ GEORGE BOTT HARRY BERTRAM FRANCIS RYAN GFORGE MUTTER WALTER BUDRUNAS VINCENT HARTNETT Charles Dfrnhaoi Master Knight GAMMA THETA PI Local professional engineering fraternity, was founded at Marquette I!niteri ty in 192.1. The fraternity colon are orange and black. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ The beginning of the academic year found Gamma Theta Pi moved to a new fraternity house at 2929 West Highland Boulevard. The home was purchased through the acticc cooperation of both the local chapter and the Alumni association. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., and other notables, including the deans of the various colleges in the University, were guests of Gamma Theta Pi at the formal opening of its chapter house in October. This year a new policy was inaugurated in regard to social activities. Throughout the year monthly house parties were held, augmented by formal dances at various clubs throughout the city. The best of musical talent was obtained for these occasions. The fraternity held numerous smokers at the chapter house and men prominent in the engineering field were guest speakers for the occasions. As Gamma Theta Pi is a professional engineering group, these affairs were well attended and proved exceedingly popular. Several new first place athletic cups were added during the course of the year to the many others accumulated since 1922. Active support of its members enabled the fraternity to win trophies for wrestling, handball and track. Two members participated in varsity competition, and helped broaden the scope of the fraternity's activities. Academically as well as socially the fraternity rated among the leaders in its group. Four men arc wearing Sigma Nu Sigma keys acquired during the year. Four men were appointed on the St. Patrick's Day committee. One man is on the all-Univcrsity honor society, Alpha Sigma Nu and a representative of Gamma Theta Pi won first place in the Oratorical contest. At homecoming the fraternity decorated a float for which the judges awarded first prize in the parade, in the fraternity division. Gamma Theta Pi is a strictly local fraternity and was founded at Marquette in 1923. Officers for the past year were: Charles Dernbach, master knight; Harry Jessel, junior knight; Joseph Crowley, secretary; George Pfeifer, treasurer. Aside from the social functions sponsored, the organization took part in all-University activities. Fourth Row: J.Croulej, M. Audit, R. Du J’ich, J.V'oodt, A. Jtnrl, ff”. Monroe. C. Off read Third Row: A. Samarium, G.PfieJtt, O, VTiernieke, H. JtSltl, S.Vatnei. H. Humana. A.Gnt't Second Row: E. Erraih, K. Ode, C. Dei a bach, R. Hall, C. Schneftpnl. J. Shea, A. Ptteri First Row: E. Pollock, ]. McLiughlin, U . Haalr). V'. Pinter, C.Nelwn, E.Thoma, .Scbontcn. II. Pin ct OFFICERS Harry Jessel Charles Df.rnhach Joseph Crowley Junior Knight Matter Knight George Pfeifer Treasurer MEMBERS Honorary Secretary PROF. E. ROBERTS DR. J. F. H. DOUGLAS MR. O N. OLSON Active GRADUATES MR. A.S.KLOPF C. JENSEN SENIORS A. PETIT CHARLES DERNBACH HARRY JESSEL O. WERNICKE ROBERT DIEDRICH james McLaughlin J. WOODS JOSEPH CROWLEY H. NF.WCOMBE C. SCHUEPPERT JUNIORS H. HEIMAN MATTHEW ANDIS K. ODE S. WARNER WILLIAM HANLF.Y ARTHUR JESSF.I. A. SAMUELSON F. POLLOCK C. NELSON ARTHUR PETERS WILLIAM DOOLEY GEORGE PFEIFER B. PINTER I'RE JUNIORS W. MONROE R PANI.ENER J. SCHOUTEN DON OLSON E.OPPERUD SOPHOMORES J. SHEA ED ERRATH L. GROSS W. PINTER ED ERDMAN GEORGE GRIESE R. PI.ATTA ROBERT HALL M. LUTTROP T. OLLE EHESHMEN E. THOMA S. CURL WILLIAM IIE1MI.ER RAY NEUMAN L. ANDERSON KAPPA MU RHO Local Jewish ptaft atonal Icgd fialnnily. uai founded at Marquette Unirttuty in 1927. Tht fraternity colon jtc black, while and fat pit. ALPHA CHAPTER ■ With the commencement of the present school year Kappa Mu Rho, legal fraternity, expressed the policy of adhering strictly to purely legalistic activities. As a result of this policy bi-weekly meetings have in the main consisted of discussions with reference to legal subjects. The general method is that of a symposium: papers carefully prepared by one or more members are read and then discussed by the group. Pledge duties, also, are clearly confined to research work in law and the preparation of legal topics; thus the pledges derive great benefit from their duties. During the past year the chapter has had the privilege of being addressed by numerous members of the Wisconsin Bar. Among the jurists who have appeared before the group are Judge Aaarons, Attorneys: Leon B. Lamfrom, Edward Yockey, and William Rubin. All presented interesting addresses and were well received. Formal initiation of pledges was held on Sunday, April 24. The men inducted were: L. Michel. J. Berland, M. Rosen, J. Bilansky, N. Wahlbcrg, and W. Kinofsky. The annual reunion banquet was held following the induction ceremony. The social event of the year, which serves to close the season of activity, was a formal dinner-dance on April 30 at the Gold Room of the Hotel Wisconsin. The annual summer outing will be held during the month of July at the Oaktown, on Lake Pcwaukee. and advance plans seem to indicate that it will be a great success. 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. Kappa Mu Rho is one of the most active Jewish fraternities on the Hilltop, and besides fostering things of professional interest to its members, also sponsors smokers, informal dances and scholastic activities, both within the group and the University at large. Much of the year's success is due to the officers. E. t.r vinson Barrister [ 34 8 ] Third Row: IT. Kinoiiky, A. Berkoff, S. Scbtimkj, SECOND Rows R. Gorily. N.W'dberg. H. Brou n, S.GooJi First Row: M.Kotbtkow, V. After, S. Sit tnb.mni, M. Roiea, OFFICERS Hyman Brown Ervin Levinson Exchequer President SAM SCHRINSKY MAX KOSHAKOW S. NISSENBAUM M E M B E R S SFNIORS ERVIN LEVINSON HYMAN BROWN JUNIORS WILLIAM APTER SOL GOODSITT GEORGE LAIKEN FRFMIMFN W. KINOVSKY J. BERLAND [349] E. Lriin‘ON ill. It. RottNlbJ G. Leikin, . Bribed Rai ph Kune Sc rire ner RALPH KLINE ABEL BERKOFF REUBEN GORSKY HERBERT ROSENTHAL MAX ROSEN N. WALBERG OMICRON ALPHA TAU Inittnaiional Jrunb i oridl I idler nil) uiib four hen chapter!, u-dt fuunJtJ at Cot util Umint lily iu 1912. U futon chapter uji eilablnheJ Ji MdtintlU Uniteuity in 1927. The fra-tlinilj color i ate line and orange. John Usow Chancellor UPSILON CHAPTER ■ Upsilon chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau, international social fraternity, lays claim to a history manifesting ceaseless assiduity and manifold sacrifices. It is a history with idealism as a background and practical reality as a helpmate. It was in the year 1927 that a group of five young men felt the lure of fratemalism. These young men were all medical students, now rising young physicians. Sigma Beta Tau, a local fraternity, was the immediate result of the efforts of these five charter members. Growth was rapid, and soon there came a desire to join a strong international organization. In 1928 this desire was culminated when Sigma Beta Tau was accepted by Omicron Alpha Tau as its Upsilon chapter at Marquette University. The past year saw Omicron Alpha Tau taking a very active part in the athletic tournaments sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. It placed fourth in basketball. None of the members of the team will be lost by graduation, so the '33 basketball chances are bright. Omicron Alpha Tau won third place in the wrestling tournament. Its track team of fifteen men won fourth place in the Interfraternity Meet and third place in the feature medley. Similar awards were won in other intramural athletic endeavors. Omicron Alpha Tau's activities arc not confined to the field of athletics. During the social season the fraternity held formal and informal dances, sleigh-ride parties, hard-time dances, bridge and stag parties. Omicron Alpha Tau already with a reputation in the social field, plans to enhance it during the coming year with many new features. Upsilonion, 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 W. Brown, who was director of the University Band in 1929, is an honorary member of the fraternity. Officers included John Usow, chancellor; Samuel Klieger, vice-chancellor; N. Gendlin, bursar; Aaron Horowitz, scribe. [ 3 50 ] ThUO'Row: L.Kmz, C. Milehen, f.Vwu ]■ AlayersoN, N. Abrahams SECOND Row: $. Black, H. Berman, H. I'luJuu ii), Al. Sum, A. Lain. S. Schu artz Firm Row: . Horowitz, 5. Saichtk, H. Katzou k), I. Hisenherg, E, Horwits, N. Gendlin, H. Huruitz OFFICERS Samuki- B. Klieger John Usow N. Arthur Gendlin Vice Chancellor Chancellor Bursar Aaron Horowitz Herman Hurwitz Recording Scribe Correspondence Scribe SAMUEL B. BLACK N. ARTHUR GENDLIN EMANUEL HORWITZ JOHN USOW SAMUEL KLIEGER LEO PERSSION AARON HOROWITZ HERMAN HURWITZ MEMBERS Honorary PROF. RAYMOND BROWN Active SENIORS WILLIAMS. HOROWITZ SIDNEY SAICHEK JUNIORS JACK J. MAYERSON SOIMIOM ORES HERBERT ALLEN BERMAN RRRSHMRN NORMANS. ABRAHAMS LAWRENCE M. KATZ ABRAHAM V. HIKEN SAMUEL SCHRINSKY HARRY KATZOWSKY JOSEPH EISENBERG CARL MILCHEN MILTON J.SWEED ARTHUR LEVIN HARRY PRUDOWSKY SAUL SCHWARTZ £3313 PHI BETA PI National ft oft nano] mtJicaJ fruitfully Vllb forty-luo chap-Irn, uai fonnJtJ at V'tiltrn Prnniyh ania MtJtcal Col It fit in 1891. Alpha f.pulnn chapitr uai tHablnhtJ at Mat nrUt Vnhttih) in 1907. Tht fraltruili colon act fiittn anJ ubilt. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER ■ Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Pi has completed a year filled with work and pleasure. One of the main purposes of the fraternity is to afford opportunity for the informal discussion among older and more experienced physicians, teachers in Medical Schools and undergraduate medical students, on such non-technical aspects of Medicine as seldom are taken up in the more formal medical society meetings or in the class room. With this purpose in view, luncheon-smokers were held at intervals throughout the year, some at the Hotel LaSalle and some at the Chapter House. Prominent men in various fields of Medicine lead the discussions at these smokers. The Chapter is proud of the fact that seven of its active members were this year elected to Kappa Alpha, honorary medical society. Ray Waldkirch served as literary critic of this organization. Clem Kirchgeorg was president of the Senior Class, while Edward Krumbiegel was president of the Sophomore Class. Other members were similarly active. Howard McGinnis represented the Chapter at the Northern Practorship Convention held in Chicago, March 3, -1, and 5. He was also the author of an article entitled The History of Medical Education in Wisconsin which appeared in the March issue of the official national publication of the Fraternity and drew comments from many sources. Social functions took their place in a niche beside professional endeavor and scholarship. The first dance of the school year was the Annual Homecoming Dance, which was held at the Hotel Schroeder. An Inter-Semester Informal Dancing Party was also held at the Hotel Schroeder on February 5. Members of the Freshman class were guests of the Fraternity at these dances. On Friday. April 1, the Astor Hotel was the scene of the Spring Informal Dance held in honor of the newly-initiated members. The Annual formal Dinner Dance at the Astor Hotel on Saturday, April 23, closed the social season. Officers for the year were: Edward Krumbcigcl, archon; Charles Behnke, vice-archon; P. Northouse, secretary; L. J. Jurck, treasurer; F. Dolce, editor; M. Fratantuno, historian. Edward Krumufidfl Archon [ 3 3 2 ] Hi Fop mmmtaammmmm 9 9 f - 1 5- 3’ 8' 1 J e a ® ■-f s m r.r,ryr j i t t f STrt 1 7 i Fourth Row: E. Ptll i, C. Kncbgeorg. P. Sorlboau, A. Ftjmkou , C. Muhtu. F. Sayhn. R. Puiioiriii Tiiihd Row If. Motion, S. Erdmunn. R. Funhou, C. Kaempfe , R.Ltni. .Frrrl, C. K ujpnxeui ki. R. Tirfmthjlet Sfcond Row H.Grou, A. AJjmiii. L Jnrek. R Genovese, XT.Cbtiiturnen, J.Cjpnio, •'. Kramotn First Row: E. Kmmb egtl, F. Dolce. R U'JJiinh, .M. Ft start two, C.Lsagyel, H. McGinitit. ]■ Thuxoi OFFICERS Charles H. Behnkf Vice-Arc bon L. J. Jurek Treasurer Edward Kri-mhi k.fi Arc bon Frank Dolce EJitor Peter B. Nortmouse Secretary Michael Fratantuno Historian MEMBERS DR. JOSEPH BOCK, PH. D. Honorary DR. EDWARD L. MlLOSLAVICH, M. D. DR. PI RCIVAL FORD SWINDLE. PH. D. DR. JOHN GRILL, M.D. C BUSCAGLIO L. DEYASCH N.C. ERDMAN A. HABLE C KAEMPFER F. KRAMORIS Active SENIORS C. KIRCHGEORG W.KRYG1I R C. LENGYEL C. MINCH A F. NAYLEN T. PA I. U BECK I A. PIELEN F. ROTH S. SLITER R. WAI.DKIRCH S. WASIELI:WSKI C. ZF.NNER A. ADAMSKI C. H. BEHNKE J. BENZ A. W. FRANKOW JUNIORS A. O. FRANKOW J. A. FREE!. L.J. JUREK C KWAPISZEWSKI R. I.ENZ H. J. MG1NNIS P. B NORTHOUSE I. RICCIARDI I. CAPUTO W. CHRISTIANSON H. CHURCH F. DOLCE R. GENOVESE R. O. EISELT J. E. F.PPI.EY SOPHOMORES M. FRATANTUNO H. GROTTA E. KRUMBF.IGEI. A. LEITH FRESHMEN M. A. FERRARA J. L. KRUK W. MORTON E. PETTIS J. THANOS S. THEISEN R.TIEFENTHALER L. S. MARKSON F.. H.SCHINCKE ba: (355] Gfokge Schultx Ptttiding Senior PHI CHI Inletnaiional ptoftniona! medical fraternity with fin nine chjpten, u ji founded at the Unirtrthj of 1’rrmonl in ISttO. F. pul on Chi chapter iear eilahliibeJ at Man netle in 1921. The f rater nit) colon are of ire green anJ white. EPSILON CHI CHAPTER ■ During the year 1931-'32 Phi Chi continued its policy of combining professional and social activities. The professional activities included several seminars, held at the chapter house, at which members of the faculty of the School of Medicine, as well as selected Milwaukee physicians, were invited to address the fraternity. During the Tri-State Medical Convention, held in Milwaukee October 18-21, a luncheon was given at the Hotel Schroeder for alumni of Phi Chi attending the convention. La Mar Baker was appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcrsity honorary fraternity, as one of the two representatives of the Medical School. Lawrence Donath was chosen to represent Epsilon Chi at the international convention of Phi Chi held at San Francisco, California, in August, 1931. The convention was a decided success. The social activities of Phi Chi began early in the year with a series of informal parties held at the chapter house following the football games. The first major social event, the Homecoming dance, was held November 7, at the Ambassador Hotel. In addition, Phi Chi won first prize for the best-decorated fraternity house on the campus. On Fathers’ Day, November 21, a banquet was given at the chapter house attended by about thirty members and their dads. Other social events included a prc-Prom party held at the Astor Hotel on January 9, and an informal party at the chapter house February 5. On March 12 formal initiation was held for 27 new members. In the evening the Twelfth Annual Founder's Day banquet was held at the Schroeder hotel. Social activities for the year were brought to an end with the Annual Spring Formal dinner-dance. held at the Schroeder Hotel April 30. Phi Chi is an international professional medical fraternity with fifty-nine chapters and was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. The chapter at Marquette is known as as Epsilon Chi and was established in 1921. Officers were: George Schulte, presiding senior; Francis Slattery, presiding junior; Philip Wclton, treasurer; Jack Flannery, secretary. [35-1] TnmoRott . Cbjrtrt. B”. Brcirr. A. Bunt), O. Rum. M. Rnzitkn. J. Kmumf, L Domjlh, VT. O LtJt) SECOND Row: V. Krtmtrt, M. MiC.orm.ni, J. Flam may. J. Crjmhng. 0. MnfKrnzir, E. Kototii). T. V'tinrutnki First Row: IT’. Kell). L VjnHttkt, L. Eum. J. Furlong. C.V’jri i. H. PnuhjtJ. L. Sbtmjmki. F.Hutnn Francis Slattery PreiiJtng Junior DR. E. J. CARY dr. c f. McDonald DR. E. F. COOK GEORGE SCHULTE LA MAR BAKER LAURENCE DONATH GEORGE GILLETTE WALTER GU .IE MARVIN HERMES VALENTINE KREMSF.R MARTIN RUZICKA FRANCIS SLATTERY LEONARD SHEMANSKI WALTER BEC KER JOSEPH GRAMLING CLIFFORD BRODERICK LESLIE EVANS ARTHUR BUSSEY LESTER BFYERSDORF CAMILLE FORTIER JOSEPH FURLONG ALFRED ALEX DONALD CALVY FRANCIS COFFEY ROBERT NIMZ WILLIAM STRONG JOSEPH SAI.A STANLEY HOLLENBECK LOUIS KROENING OFFICERS George Schulte PreitJiiig Senior Jack Flannery Seerefjrj MEMBERS HONOR AMY DR. WALTER BRUSSOCK DR. A. N. TOUSIGNANT SENIORS HORACE KLABUNDE ELMER KOCOVSKY JOHN KELLY ROBERT LEES GREGORY GRIMALDI JOHN LA BRECHE JAMES McNAMARA JUNIORS LEANDER VAN HECKF. ANDRE LAMAL JOHN ROMANO JOHN CHARLES RICHARD DIETZ SOPHOMORES MARVIN JOCHIMSON CHARLES KAUTH STEPHEN KONZ WILLIAM KELLY Oliver Mackenzie MYRON McCORMACK WILLIAM O LEARY FRESHMEN GEORGE KEI.M RAYMOND HEUSCHF.I. THADEUS GORACZEWSKI JOHN MALCEWICZ LCH ISC.UELDNER JOSEPH KLEIN WILLIAM TRONTWINF PIERRE GUII.FOII.E PATRICK HAMILTON Philip Welton Treaiurer DR. HARRY BECKMAN DR. MILLARD TUFTS DR. FERNANNUNEZ GEORGE MELOY JOHN O HANLON FREDSKEMP GERALD SYLVAIN EDWARD WERNITZNIG ALFRED HAINES JACK FLANNERY PHILIP WELTON CLIFFORD KAMPINE CHESTER WARTH ARTHUR ZINTEK WALTER GEBERT HAROLD PRITCHARD OLIVER RIAN JOHN KNAUF ANTHONY SCHNAPP THEOPHII.E WIENCZEWSKI JOHN BELL LEO MARSTON EDWIN HOWE KENNETH KARR JOHN KISELIS HENRY MF.LLO DONALD MacINNIS CHARLES NEWCOMB MERRILL SZUCS H Ait old Sc mi or PmiJent PHI CHI PSI Local tocial fraternity, tn i jourtJeJ at Marquette V niter tit) in 1921. The fraternity colon are blue anJ uhite. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity, was founded at Marquette in 1921. It is an organization of students drawing its members from the entire campus of the University. The fraternity endeavors to bring the students of the various Colleges and Schools closer together and to give them a better appreciation of the work, aims, and merits of the entire University. A further objective of the fraternity is to radiate friendship among the student body, encourage scholarship, and promote the mutual welfare of its members. The fraternity house is located at 923 North Thirty-first Street. The house consists of three club rooms downstairs which furnish the meeting place for the active and alumni members of the fraternity. The second floor provides the quarters of the members who live at the house, and the third floor consists of a dormitory. The fraternity holds weekly meetings each Monday night—each alternate Monday being devoted to a regular business meeting and informal smoker respectively. Social activities are sponsored throughout the year and consists of: an annual dinner dance at Homecoming time, a winter outdoor frolic, a spring dance, card parties, and various other informal social functions. All these social activities are well received. The traditions, aims and activities of the fraternity arc furthered by an Alumni Association. Members of the active body automatically become members of the Alumni Association upon leaving school. Dr. John E. Sanborn, Class of 1928, is president of the Alumni Association. Active support of both the local chapter and its alumni organization has given Phi Chi Psi success in both social and fraternal activities during the year. Plans have been made by the fraternity for laying out a tennis court and a horse-shoe pitching court in the rear of the house for members who remain during the summer. Honorary members of the fraternity arc Dr. Arthur A. Jennings, Dr. Herbert W. Powers, Prof. Robert N. Bauer, Prof. Arthur N. Bragg, Prof. W. E. Stcidtman. Harold Schudt was president of the fraternity during the past year and Gerald Lawton, vice-president. [ 3 56] Third Row: T. Broun. G. ]akmon. . Cos sells, L. 'S'o dhn. A. Lin ft SfCONP Row: L. Vdleskj, G.LjuIoh, IT'. Groumj . D. Grrfg. H.SchuJt, R.GrogM First Row: L. Easier, W'.Getiegrr, R.CbforJ. S. Powers, M. Hjftierg OFFICERS Gerald Lawton Harold Schudt Sangor Powers Vice-President President . Recording-Secretary Walter Grossman Robert Clifford Corresponding Secretary Treasurer PROP. ROBERT N. BAUER DR. ARTHUR A. JENNINGS HERMAN GESKE THANE BROWN LESLIE EASLEY DONALD GREGG ROBERT GROGAN WALTER GROSSMAN M EMBERS Honorary PROF. ARTHUR N. BRAGG Active (•RADI ATT WALTER GIERINGI R SENIORS ROBERT CLIFFORD ARNOLD LANGE JUNIORS MAURICE HAGBERG GEORGE JOHNSON DR HERBERT W. POWERS PROF. W. E. STEIDTMAN GERALD LAWTON JOHN MOLLERUS SANGER POWERS HAROLDSCHUDT LESLIE VALLESKY LESTER WOGAIIN it PHI DELTA EPSILON International Jeunh pro foil tonal meJual fraternity u lib fifty- mx e hapten, uai fonndcJ at Cornell Unitmil) in 190}. Alpha Lambda chapter uat eilablnhed at Marquette in 1922. The fraternity colon art purple and ubtte. ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER ■ Although the active chapter is professional, other affairs such as dances, athletics, and smokers were not neglected. Throughout the entire year scientific seminars were held in conjunction with the alumni club for the furtherance of professional spirit. Louis Babby was again appointed to the Circle honorary medical society. During the Christmas recess, Irvin Bensman and Joseph A. Bisenberg represented the chapter at the convention held in Cleveland. Delegates from all parts of the U. S. attended. For the first time since Alpha Lambda chapter was installed in the University, all the senior men received internships in Milwaukee. Five of them, namely Reuben S. Grant, Joseph A. Eisenberg, Nathan Gendlin, Samuel L. Bornstein and Irvin Bensman have been appointed to the Milwaukee County General Hospital. L. S. Stern was appointed to the Deaconess Hospital. This will permit greater alumni activity. The formal initiation banquet and dance held in May closed the social season for the fraternity. Last year the social season of Phi Delta Epsilon included dances, banquets, smokers and informal gatherings. Outstanding events included the Thanksgiving dance on 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 1930-31. Although the fraternity did not participate in the University interfraternitv leagues, they held basketball and baseball games between other professional fraternities and among their own members. This gave the members a vent for physical energy. 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 distinctions which has 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. Officers for the year were: Irvin Bensman, consul; S. L. Bornstein, vice-consul; J. A. Eisenberg, scribe. Ik vis Bfnsman Conml [ 3 5 8 ] S. L Bornstkin Vice-Consul OFFICERS Irvin Bensman Consul N. A. Gendlin Chancellor J. A. Eisenhi ri. Scribe M EMBERS Active IRVIN BENSMAN S. L. BORNSTEIN JUNIORS LOUIS BABBV SOPHOMORE SAM GERSTEIN SENIORS J. A. EISENBERG N. A. GENDLIN L. S. STERN R. S. GRANT International dental fraternity with thttly-ei hl (hapten, ua founded at Baltimore College of Dtnt.il Surgeont in IK92. Xi chapter uji eilahfithed at Marquette Untrertilj tn I ft 97. The ft at emit) tot on ate hike and uhtte. PSI OMEGA Arthur Erickson (hand Matter XI CHAPTER ■ Psi Omega is an international dental fraternity, and boasts a large membership at Marquette university. The mother chapter was founded at Baltimore College in 1892. Marquette chapter is Xi, and holds a place among the leading chapters of Psi Omega. During 1931-1932, Xi chapter had an active year with numerous smokers for the pre-juniors during the earlier part of the scholastic year and the initiation of new members in the latter part. Included in this period was the winning of the second prize for Homecoming in the fraternity division of the float contest. Through the cooperation of the alumni, the chapter has sponsored clinics for its members. These clinics gave technical demonstrations of various types, X-ray diagnoses and discussions of economic problems, and various difficulties of dentistry. Psi Omega also sponsors a few social activities during the year. Climaxing these affairs w'as the annual formal dinner-dance held at the Shorecrcst Hotel on April 23. Last year the Homecoming dance at 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 arc conducted. Among the professional activities were clinical demonstrations at the house on meeting nights by Drs. J. J. Tolan and D. P. Nachazcl, 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, and includes some thirty-eight chapters. It was founded at the Boston College of Surgeons in 1892. [ 360] Third Row; . Miscumki, B. Hou urJ, S. Morxearoih. J. Sot at. J. DouJ, G. Miller SECOND Row L. LeBjrgr. J.GMho. A. Boh. A. Friction. J. Campbell J. Jantieuin. j. Collin-First Row: L Gillell, E. Ohon. R. Gorlin. (). Kcjk. R. Pilon. J. SjJtr OFFICERS Victor Holly Arthur C. Erickson Gilhert Miller junior Grand Master Grand Mailer Secretary Burr Howard Treasurer MEMBERS Active SENIORS ALBERT W. BOLT JOSEPH M. CAMPBELL ARTHUR C ERICKSON VICTOR V. HALLY JOHN A. MISCZINSKI BURR H. HOWARD OWEN A. KEAN LEONARD E. LcBARGE GILBERT H. MILLER HAROLD B. MORGENROTH EVERETT OLSON PAUL A.HONKAVAARA JOHN M. NADER JOHN DOWD JUNIORS JOHN J. COLLINS JOHN A.GALBO ROY O. PILON MARTIN J. F.ICH LAWRENCE F.GILLETT RALPH L. GOGI.IN JOSEPH L. NOWAK ARTHUR F.. JACOB JOSEPH P. JANKIEWICZ DONALD O. IMIG BEN F. MUSKE ERE.-JUNIORS FRED M. RICKLE ROBERT SCHINDLER JAMES T. KEATING J W. JAEGER [36!] SIGMA DELTA CHI Kaiional fnofenional loknulnm fialernit) uilh fonj-fitt chap ten, u ji founded at De Panic- Unit mil) in 1909. Mar-quelle chapter uai enublnhed a! Marquette Univertilj in 1921. The f rale mill colon are black and uhtie. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Sigma Delta Chi, as a professional journalism fraternity with chapters in the leading universities of the country, strives to associate college journalists of talent, truth and energy into a closely knit unit of good fellowship, to assist and cooperate with the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism, and finally to advance the standards of the press through fostering a higher ethical code. With such lofty aims Sigma Delta Chi has become of value as an uplifting social agency. In keeping with its professional aspects, Sigma Delta Chi has carried on work suiting its purpose. As a special feature of Prom week the fraternity published the regular edition of the Marquette Tribune, as well as the midnight Prom extra, carrying a picture of the royal party taken at the ballroom. The extra was designed as a society page. In commemoration of Founders' Day the members also handled the Tribune issue of April 21. Robert V. Breen, Bradford, Illinois, was editor-in-chief. Outstanding in its work this year is its assistance in the newly formed Catholic School Press Association, founded by Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism. Its principal work is to provide an advisory service to the members of the Association. Each member of the fraternity has been assigned particular papers which he criticises and gives his personal attention in order to order to better the publication. On November 16, 17 and 18, Marquette chapter was represented by Philip Mc-Closky at the national convention of the fraternity held at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. He was accompanied by one undergraduate and two alumni. At the second semester initiation, Marquette chapter enrolled two associate members into the fraternity w-ho have been outstanding in journalism work in Milwaukee. The two were Paul Shoemaker, manager of the district office of the Associated Press in Milwaukee, and David Steenbergh, president of the Editorial Service Company. One senior. four juniors and two sophomores were initiated during the year. Piirip McCiosky Preitdenl [U� 2] Second Row: N. I’anJrr Zanden, E. McNamara, E. Hat ken. E. Huth, ]. Suit nan FRONT Row: R. Breen, E. Ohtyk. E.Shankt. J. E rxlei . M. Mif hoick Karl Huth Vice-President OFFICERS Philip McClosky Edwin Shanke President Secretary Jacob Fuecliun Treasurer MEM BERS Associate J. I. O’SULLIVAN CHARLES W. LECHLF.IDNF.R WALTER J. MATT!SON MARVIN H. CREAGER PAUL D. SHOEMAKER HUGH A. READING RICHARD S. DAVIS WALTER J. ABEL DAVID K. STEENBERGH FRANK M. BRUCE PHILIP McCLOSKY EARL HUTH EDWIN SHANKE ROBERT BREEN JACOB FU EG LEIN Active SINKMIS NORBERT VANDER ZANDEN MATTHEW MICHALEK EDWARD BYRNE JOSEPH SULLIVAN EDVARD McNAMARA JUNIORS EUGENE HACKF.TT GEORGE HUEBSCH DONALD DcBRUE EDMUND OLSZYK SOI'HOMORFs [563] DAVID HOST L. JAMES BORMANN SIGMA NU PHI International profeiuonal legal fraternity trilb in entytuo thapten, uji founded at Georgetoun Unt lenity in 1902. Kapfa. the feniim tbaptrr. iras enabhihed at Marquette Van truly in 1922. The fraternity talon ate purple and HoU. KAPPA CHAPTER ■ During the past year Sigma Nu Phi has to her credit accomplishments in legal, social, political and moral lines. She has progressed in a manner befitting the high ideals for which Marquette University and the legal profession stand. The members of the fraternity formed trial teams among themselves to develop the individual's art of trying cases, thus giving the student practice in presenting both the law and facts to the court. In working with these teams, freshmen who have found it difficult to enter into the legal atmosphere were aided in overcoming their difficulties. Upper and lower classmen worked hand in hand in the practical application of the many cases under consideration. For judges, members of the alumni or honorary members of the fraternity were chosen, and they endeavored to give unbiased decisions. The year's social activities were topped off with a Homecoming dance, a Founder's Day Banquet and a Spring Formal. The success of these and her many other social events enabled members of Sigma Nu Phi to experience the whole of college life. To guide her members to vote more intelligently, the fraternity took an active part in campus politics, giving her men an opportunity of dealing with practical problems and broadening their understanding of human nature. In the practice of the law profession it is necessary to follow a moral code of high character. Sigma Nu Phi has created a brotherhood whose very purpose is to cultivate the ethics of the profession, and to inculcate these ideals in her members. Last 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 Schrocder. The chapter was represented at the twenty-fourth convention of the fraternity held at Detroit on May 2 and 3. Throughout the year I uncheons were held at the Stratford Arms. John F. Savacj Chancellor [36-1] Sfcond Row: P.Deujue. A. Neuman, J. Doucette, M. Stick First Row: T. Wetlnion, P. Schmid kerf. JSarege. G. Horsth, £. Cox OFFICERS Patrick Dfwanf Fir it Vice-Chancellor John F. Savaoi Chancellor John Nugent Sec on J Vice-Chancellor Joseph Doucette Philip Schenkenbf.rg Master of the Rolls Remitter of the Exchequer MEMBERS Honorary JUDGE AUGUST C. BACKUS PROF. J. WALTER McKENNA MATHIAS STICH JOSEPH DOUCETTE JOHN F. SAVAGE Active SFNIORS THOMAS WILKINSON GEORGE HORATIS JUNIORS PATRICK DEWANE CLYDE SHEETS RK HARD BONNER EDWIN COX JOHN NUGENT PHILIP SCHENKENBIRG AMBROSE NEWMAN SIGMA PHI DELTA Satiunal profeuional eng netting fraternity, WdJ founded ji th Unitermy of Southern California in 1924. Etj chapter u ji founded at Marquette in 19M. The fralemili colon are red and hlnci. It hai eight chapter!. (ilLHFIT A. Kr� tfK Chief Engineer ETA CHAPTER ■ The close of this school year marks the first anniversary of Sigma Phi s’ nationalization. On May 17, 1931, Omega Sigma Phi, which had been flourishing as a local group since 1919, became Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, and is now the first and the only national professional engineering fraternity at Marquette University. As a member of this national group, Eta Chapter's activities have been directed even beyond Marquette's campus. It has lent its efforts to the success of the 1931 convention at Fargo, N. D. It contributed a share of the material in the Castle, the national fraternity's quarterly publication. It has looked forward to the coming convention at Urbana, III., and it hopes to be host itself in Milwaukee for the following convention. Nor has Eta Chapter been lacking in its service at Marquette. The All-University Dads’ Day. the inception of which was cradled in this fraternity, again received its wholehearted support with an organized group of Dads at the chapter house dinner and at all the other events of that day. Another of the annual customs which was continued this year was the Senior Dinner, given by the chapter for all the seniors in the College of Engineering. The underclassmen were entertained throughout the year at the bi-monthly smokers held at the chapter house. Other events at the chapter house included a Faculty Dinner on February l,a Founders’ Day Dinner and celebration on April 11, two dancing parties, and a Post Prom celebration. The annual Homecoming Party, held in the Lorraine Room at the Schrocdcr Hotel, proved a gala reunion with alumni from nearly every year since 1919. The climax of the social season was the Senior Spring Formal, a dinner dance held at the Elks’ Club on June 4. At this annual farewell party, the seniors were again presented with fraternity rings as a parting gift. The list of active members, together with that of the forty pledges enrolled in the pledge school, contains names of men representing the fraternity in activities throughout the campus. [56ti] Third Row: S. Morgan, A. Cain, L. Krenz, A. Dteiz, M. Burke Jr.. R.Manton. F. Miller, R. Mermen Second Row: U . Urban. II. Trimborn, G. Ilaiilmaier, T. Hide, R. Harrii, M. M lbanfl, 6’. Kenler, H. Don ne , R. HarlanJ First Row. C. Bent,met, R. Kale Ha. D. Boehmer, R. Sat age. L Lanidoun. IT'. Cramer. M. Fitzgerald, T. Jetferson, ]. U’eber. . Dnnph) OFFICERS George J. Haislmaif Gilbi rt S. Kessler Mark F. Fitzgerald As si sum Chief Engineer Chief Engineer Secretary Francis N. Miller Robert G. Harris Lfo T. Kreuz Business Manager Associate Editor of the Castle Chaplin Anthony B. Cain Donald F. Underhill John J. Jennings Guide Member of General Cont ention Senior Comultor Jack B. Last James G. Weber Junior Con suit or Historian MEMBERS Honorary WILLIAM GEO. BRUCE HORACE A. FROM MELT WILLIAM D. BLISS FRANZ A. KARTAK EDWARD W. KANE Active SENIORS w. r. McGovern SAXTON MORGAN THOMAS HYDE MARTIN AUCHTER THOMAS JEFFERSON MARTIN BURKE JR. ROBERT MANION WILLIAM URBAN JOHN DUNPHY ROBERT HARI.AND WILLIAM VAUGHN WILLIAM CRAMER HARLEN TRIMBORN GEORGE BERNAUER HARRY DOWNER JUNIORS DONALD BOF.HMER ANTHONY CAIN GILBERT KESSLER JOHN JENNINGS GEORGE HAISLMAIF.R LEO KREUZ ADAM DIETZ FRANCIS MILLER JAMES WEBER HOWARD MILHAUPT MARK FITZGERALD HERBERT KOEPP RICHARD MEINERS DONALD UNDERHILL WEYMAN MORRISSEY PUB-JUNIORS EMILIO GIULI GORDON GRIFFITH ROI-AND GOVAN LEONARD LANSDOWN HUGH LUMSDBN JACK LAST SOPHOMORES ROBERT HARRIS JAMES GRAMLING RODNEY TUTSCH ROBERT O BRIEN JOHN STAFF RUSSELL SAVAGE RAYMOND K A LETTA GERALD HOSKINSON CHARLES CHAPLIN 1 1} SCHOLARSHIP AWARD The Interfraternity Council adopted the custom in 1929 of awarding a bronze plaque each semester to the fraternity whose members maintained the highest scholastic average. However, the plaque this year remained with the 1931 winner, Crown and Anchor, since the council found it impossible to obtain the complete records of all fraternities during the past two semesters. In 1929. the first year of the award. Kappa Mu Rho won possession of the plaque during the first semester, and Delta Sigma Pi, the second semester. Crown and Anchor, local social literary fraternity, won the award in both semesters of 1930. A fraternity winning the award three successive semesters obtains permanent possession of the plaque. Second place went to Delta Sigma Delta, national professional dental fraternity, with 1.387. Psi Omega, international professional dental fraternity, was third with 1.386. Records are based on the point grade system. FAVORITE FRATERNITY MAN ■ Continuing a tradition reestablished last year. Marquette fraternity men acknowledged one of their number as their favorite. Cecil Molsced, a member of Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, was chosen the favorite Greek letter man on the Hilltop at the annual Interfraternity Dance held in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Friday evening, April 29. Molsced, whose home is in Centerville, South Dakota, is a Senior in the College of Business Administration and one of the most popular students in that department. He was chairman of the Business Administration Cotillion held on October 23. The Favorite Man's partner at the Interfraternity dance was Ruth Ackerman of Plymouth, Wisconsin. f 368 ] Cttil MofoteJ. a I II Sororities INTERSORORITy COUNCIL The Intenoronty Council 11 a governing body, organized in 192), lo promote cooperation and to Mr per me activities. Computing two delegate from each tonal or profettion.il iorority, it n a medium which maintaint the itandard of women i organization on the urn put. Janf Kramer Preiident MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Creating a cooperative spirit among sororities in their various activities, with a unified purpose, the Intersority Council, since its organization in 1925, has provided protection in its strict supervision of local chapter activities. Council representatives hold office for two years and arc elected from those having Junior standing in their departments. In 1931-32 the following sororities were represented: Kappa Beta Gamma, Delta Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Omicron, Chi Sigma Chi and Zeta Phi Delta. Meetings of the council are held on the first Wednesday of each month, except for special occasions. The first council activity took place during the Homecoming season in November, when a pair of silver candlesticks was offered to the sorority entering the most unique and colorful float in the torchlight parade. The trophy was awarded to Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority. A silver loving cup is presented each year to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average. Delta Epsilon. local social sorority, was awarded the cup for its high average of the year 1931. This event took place at the council's most important function, the annual Intersoror-ity luncheon, held this year on March 6 at the White Manor Inn, with Miss Laurette Booz in charge. The cup was won by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority in 1929 and 1930. In order to retain ownership it must be won by the same sorority for three successive years, so in losing this year, Theta Sigma Phi lost a good opportunity to be the first sorority to accomplish this feat. It is the only sorority that has won the trophy two years in succession. Mrs Margaret Harrington Faculty [ 370] Mary Jeanne Bizjak Vice-President OFFICERS Jani Kramfr Mary Cunningham President Secretary Hattie Stern Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Harrington Vacuity REPRESENTATIVES Faculty MRS. MARGARET F.. HARRINGTON Active ZETA PHI DELTA Mjty J taunt Hi- at Lillian Degeutith THETA SIGMA PHI Gertrude Kurt I and Miriam Doyle KAPPA BETA GAMMA Jaut Kiamrr Martinet Setyyel CHI SIGMA CHI DELTA EPSILON Mary Cunningham HaUie Stern Marietta famermanm Ruth Sthoenkeemaue [571] GAMMA PI EPSILON IjhjI Mt-Unnefsity honor sorority, uji foundtJ at Mar-queue linnettily in 192}. Two funion from each dtfi.tr!-meal are thoteu annually by the dram of the Vnneruly ou a hath of leholanh fi. ter rift and loyally. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ In order to bestow upon women students an honor equivalent to that of Alpha Sigma Nu for the men, Gamma Pi Epsilon was founded in 1925 under the administration of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J.. then president of the University. Directed by Mrs. Margaret Harrington, Dean of Women, the society sponsors many all-University activities during the year. The outstanding event of Gamma Pi Epsilon this past year was the annual all-University card party for the benefit of the Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., memorial scholarship fund. With Mary Neville, senior in the School of Medicine as chairman, the card party was held March 31 in the University gymnasium. The sorority also sponsors a yearly farewell dinner for its senior members on Baccalaureate Sunday, and second semester teas. An initiation dinner was held April 12 at the Schrocdcr Hotel. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, was guest of honor. At that time the scholarship fund was presented by the treasurer. Monthly supper meetings held in Drexol lodge are well attended by alumnae members, who are active in support of all sorority functions. Two representatives of each department of the University arc selected for membership each year by the deans of their schools, and membership is limited to seven departments because women are not represented in all divisions of the University. Extension of Gamma Pi Epsilon to other Jesuit Universities of the Missouri province is the chief problem before the organization at present. This, it is hoped, will be accomplished in the same manner that Alpha Sigma Nu did when chapters were established at the Universities of Detroit, Creighton, and St. Louis, so that the organization may obtain a national charter. Although women are not represented in all divisions of the University, members of the following schools and colleges are eligible for membership: Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry and Speech; Colleges of Liberal Arts, Journalism, and Business Administration. However, no coeds have been chosen from all seven departments in the same year. [ 37 2 ] I Hint ROW: , McCabe, M. Neville. M. ll.iinnxlon. Al. Helen. •'. Stheritnkach, C. Major SECOND Row- a. RtJmond, J. Built. D. McCabe. 5. Cramer. D. Korihah. M. U alllg. At. DojU Fiknt Row: D. IT’rUhamtn, At. Scblinxmait, E. Nth oh, I'. Roibittin. At. Brady, L. Clitrtitti OFFICERS Mary Neville Frances Scherkenbach Marcella Wallic Vice-President President Miriam Doyle Treasurer MEMBERS Honorary Secretary MRS. MARGARET L. HARRINGTON Active SENIORS VIOLA STRUNK DOROTHY WELLHAUSEN MARILLA PETERS CECIL MAJOR HELEN McCABE MARION BRADY EDITH NELSON DOROTHY McCABE DOROTHY KORTHALS AGNES REDMOND JUNIORS MAXINE SCHL1NGMAN LENA GUERRIERI VIRGINIA ROTHSTEIN JUNE BURKE SUSAN CRAMER [ 37 3 } ALPHA DELTA ETA Alpha (hafltt of Alpha Delta Eta. Sat tonal profenionai dental toeortl) Lai founded at Mart nelle Vnnctutj in 192). The tot ot tty tolott are niter and green. Cathfkine Scholl Prendenl ALPHA CHAPTER ■ Due to the graduation of the active members each June at the completion of their one-year course in dental hygiene, the active chapter of Alpha Delta Eta, professional sorority, is reorganized each fall. Activities at the beginning of the new school year are directed by alumnae members. Until the time that pledging and initiation ceremonies have been completed, the members of the preceding year take full charge. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month at the Hotel Pfister. At those meetings an outside reader is always present to give information and advice on the work being done in the field, of interest to hygienists. A rushing tea, the first social affair of Alpha Delta Eta, was held in October at the Hotel Pfister. This party was sponsored by the alumnae members, and was a form of welcome to new students in the department. It was a complete success. An informal initiation was held early in November. The formal initiation, in conjunction with a dinner, was held at the Hotel Pfister early in December. Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Dr. Anna Hehn were honor guests at this affair. The spring formal frolic of the sorority was the dinner dance on Saturday evening. May 21, at the Hotel Schrocder Green room. Chaperones at the affair were Dr. Wilson and Mr. F. Mayer. This was the climax of the social season. During the year 1931 the sorority had petitioned to the national chapter for membership, and during the year 1932 became known as Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Eta sorority. Dr. Anna Hehn is the chapter adviser as well as honor member. Officers for the year were: Catherine Scholl, president; Olivia Groessel, secretary; and Nelda Wykhuis, treasurer. All the officers served the organization to the best of their ability. Last year the informal initiation was held November 29 at the Nurses’ Home and w as followed by the formal initiation at the Surf Hotel, December 5. Social functions included informal dinner-dances February 7 and April 10. and the formal frolic on May 15. [ 3 74 ] Third Row: . H. Ademi, V. Pear salt, J.Riiwiej, D.KjicI, M. Hcticnbacb, D. RoJiuan Second Row: F.Sicottt, 0. Greet let, A. Doncelte, F.lbli x , M.Trite, E.Cox, M.Oflrowiii, M. ViUaitt FlMT Row: I. Scholl, H.Staakowiti, M. John toe, G. Meyer i, C. Scholl. II. Coe, S. Vimbnsb, A. Suborn. P. Ku iaiou iki OFFICERS Olivia Groessel Catherine Scholl Nelda Wykhihs Secretary President Treasurer MEMBERS Honorary DR. ANNA HEHN Actne ETHEL KOTECKI ETHEL MARIE SCHULTZ EMILY COX CEL1CA GASHA MABEL TE5KE MILDRED JOHNSON BETTY KRIPPENE MARIE VILLAIRE GRACE MYERS VIRGINIA KOEHLER SALLY WIMBUSH FRANCES M. IBLINGS MARIE HF.TTENBACK NETA OSTRANSKY DOLORES M. KASEL ALICE CARTER HELENE. ADAMS JANET ADAMS CATHERINE SCHOLL JULIANA RUMSEY HAZEL M. COE HELEN STANKOWSKI VIVIAN PEARSALL ISABELL SCHOLL OLIVIA GROESSEL KATHRYN MacKOSHE ANN DOUCETTE EVANGELINE MILL PHYLLIS KWIATOWSKI DOROTHY COCHRAN DOROTHY KEUNE NELDA WYKUIS ALICE SEABORN FAYE SICOTTE [375] Roxanf MacIntykf Freud cat CHI SIGMA CHI Cbi Sigma Chi, local tonal totoritj, tr+i founded at Mat. quelle Uairtnit) in 1926. The torotil) colon at green. while, and gold. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Chi Sigma Chi concluded a very successful year with a farewell dance at the Astor Hotel on June 3, in honor of its fourteen graduating members. Each girl was presented with a gift. Marcelle Verlindcn was in charge of the dance. This affair was the culmination of a season of brilliant entertainments which opened with a bridge tea for upper classmen rushces at the Colony Inn on October 10. The rushing of Freshman girls began November 15 with a twilight tea at the home of Miss Helen Krcmbs. This rushing season reached a grand climax in the form of a formal dinner dance in November at the Milwaukee Athletic club. Marion Brady and Mary Cunningham were in charge of the affair. A buffet supper and bridge on December 12 at the Pfister Hotel concluded the year's entertainment for Freshman rushces. The highlight of Marquette University's social season, the Junior Prom at the Eagles' Ballroom on January 15 was especially significant to Chi Sigma Chi. Miss Agnes Redmond, Junior in the College of Liberal Arts, represented the sorority at the head of the grand march as the partner of Noel Fox, all-university Junior class president. The sorority honored her at a pre-prom dinner at the Ambassador Hotel. The highest honors for scholastic achievement were twice won by Miss Susan Cramer, who received the laurel pin first at a ceremony, on November 2, during a social meeting of the sorority, and again on February 2H at the Elks’ clubhouse in connection with the pledging ceremony. Pledges were formally received into the sorority in a ceremony at the home of Gertrude Zivnuska on April 6. On May 7 the annual spring formal dinner dance took place at the Shorccrest Hotel, with Mary Cunningham in charge. Officers for the year were: Roxane MacIntyre, president; Mary Cunningham, vice-president; Marcella Wallig, treasurer, Agnes Redmond, corresponding secretary; and Marjorie Roedcl. secretary. The officers ever strove for the good of the sorority and most of this year's success is directly traceable to their untiring efforts. [ 376] wmmmmm Second Row: r. Slwnt.M. VttUnJee, . Kitrib . Al. MtC.in.iH). .'I. F.imttm.inn, . . Up pert, R. Mjilalyte. F. S bop tit Firm Row: C . Muaniug. L. Bellagama, A. Coilello, M. Roedtl, E.Sfbloegtl. A. Redmond, M.W'allig. W.Mn not OFFICERS Mary Cunningham Vice-President Roxani MacIntyre President Marcella Wallic Treasurer Agnes Rkdmond Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Roeoel Secretary MUMBERS MRS. EDWARD FITZPATRICK Honorary MRS. T. J. HOWARD MARION BRADY SENIORS FRANCES SCHERKENBACH roxane macintyre MARY CUNNINGHAM GERTRUDE ZIVNl.'SKA MARY NEVILLE HELEN KREMBS CATHERINE MANNING MARJORIE ROFDL ESTHER KRYGIER MARY McCANANY VIOLA STRUNK WILBERTA MIESEN MARCELLA WALLIG MARIETTA EIMERMANN JUNIORS MARCELLE VERLINDEN DOROTHY SEEGERS AGNES REDMOND SUSAN CRAMER NORMA UPPERS SOPHOMORES LYDIA BELLAGAMBA FRANCES SCHOPEN mrMiMi'N BELLE FIEDLER DELTA EPSILON 1 xj1 Jtunb tonjJ loror ty, u .n founded jl MjffUtUt I'm-rrnily in 192}. The lororily colon mtr purple and while. MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Delta Epsilon was awarded the Intersorority cup for obtaining the highest scholastic average for the past year. The sorority had taken second place during the two preceding years, and by a special effort managed to capture first place this year. The social activities sponsored by Delta Epsilon were many and varied. One of the most notable affairs of the calendar was a Mother and Daughter luncheon and bridge held in November, with Rachel Benyas in charge. During the same month a rushing tea was given at the home of Ruth Hcimovit. On December 2 the Founder s Day dinner was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Paula Pcckarsky, chairman, was assisted by Jessie Gorenstein and Lillian Friedman. Another of the parties in honor of rushees was the bridge luncheon at the Knickerbocker Hotel on December 13. Edith Nelson was chairman of the formal initiation ceremony held at the Hotel Astor on March 30. The rushing committee for this year's affairs consisted of Edith and Anne Nelson and Ruth Hcimovit. Anne Nelson is a junior and the other two arc seniors. One of the features of the sorority is the awarding, by the alumnae chapter, of the Delta pin to the senior member maintaining the highest scholarship as well as most representative qualifications in school and group activities. Fannie Grossman. 1931, graduate of the College of Journalism, was the senior who received the Delta award last year in recognition of her high scholastic standing. A prominent social worker, Mrs. Sigmund Ruscha, is the sorority mother, and she takes an active interest in the sorority. Last year some of the social activities sponsored by Delta Epsilon included the 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 Shorecrest Hotel on May 23, with the following committee in charge: Chairman. Fannie Grossman, assisted by Ruth Schoenkerman, Hattie Stern and Molly Davis. Last year’s rushing committee consisted of Miriam Benyas, Esther Rothstein and Hattie Stern. [ 3 78 ] SfconoRow: A. Stliou, E.Sehon. G.Sfrjcktr First Row: R. Htimatii, L. Uttnun, R. Schoenkrrnun. H. Stern, M. Benyas Hattie Stern Mistress of Cere ninnies Ruth Schoenkerman Grand Mistress Edith Nelson Secretary M E M B E R S Honorary MRS. SIGMUND RUSCHA Active SENIORS RUTH HEIMOVIT GERTRUDE SPRAC.KER EDITH NELSON HATTIE STERN MIRIAM BENYAS JUNIORS ANNE NELSON SOPHOMORES RUTH SCHOENKERMAN rRLSHMFN LUCILLE LIETMAN [379] KAPPA BETA GAMMA Local toujl sorority, ua i fonndtd at Marquette I'm irmly in 1917. Tbe sorority tolors jtr bine and ubite. M.mu.axki Reilly Grand Mntieil MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ Fall rushing activities of the sorority included a tea at the Marquette Woman's League clubhouse, with Virginia Mogensen in charge; a breakfast at the White Manor Inn, followed by a theater party, sponsored by Catherine Croke; a dinner at the Surf, with Evelyn Gcrnand acting as hostess. All these events were successful. The first social affair of the sorority season was the Hallowe'en dance given October 30 at the Hotel Astor in honor of the fall rushees. Margaret Seippel was chairman. Athlyn Deshais was pledge mistress, and the formal initiation was followed by a dinner given at the Surf honoring Mrs. John M. Schlick, sorority mother, the new members, and freshman rushees. This event was well attended by both actives and alumni. The next social highlight was the Christmas formal of December 30 given at the Hotel Astor in honor of the newly-elected prom queen, Irene Moynihan, a Junior member of the sorority, and Clarence Furlong, prom king. Dorothy Cunningham was chairman of the affair. The sorority entertained Queen Irene and Agnes Redmond, partner of Noel Fox. all-University class president, at a tea on January 10 at the Marquette Woman's League clubhouse. Catherine Collins was hostess at this event, which was given in conjunction with the annual Founder's Day commemoration. Sally Greif was chairman of the pre-prom dinner given in honor of the royal party at the Astor on the evening of January 15, and which was one of the events leading up to the Prom. At the spring informal dancing party, an annual entertainment for pledges, Bernice Rondeau was in charge of the affair, which was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. June Burke was pledge mistress of the spring season and Elizabeth Weldon was in charge of the formal initiation luncheon at the Surf on April 4. The season was climaxed in a spring formal dinner-dance at the Milwaukee Yacht Club on the fourth of June. Irene Moynihan was chosen chairman of this party. Special credit is given to the officers for their efforts in maintaining a successful year. [ 380] Third Row. V. Mo emon. G. JentJ, ]. Kramer. M. Forreiiat, M.Seippel, C.Ctoke, E.GjJi . B RvnJua Second Row: C.Kraemer, 6. Caff re i. M.Rnlly, H. McCabe, C. Coffey, H. Vi set, I.Moyoikan First Row: E. Kroetiny. A. Doyle, M. Coffey, D. Conioe, S. Greif. A. Deihati. II. Maitheus, A. Tanyher Grace Jessei. Mistress OFFICERS Mar(� ret Reilly Grand Mi stress Ceci i.ia Krai mi r Receiver Janf. Kramer Recorder GERALDINE CAFFREY PRISCILLA GREIF GRACE JESSEI. MARIE CASH CATHERINE CROKE DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM EVELYN GERNAND CONSTANCE BREILMAIER MARY ELIZABETH COFFEY CATHERINE COFFEY CATHERINE COLLINS MEMBERS Honorary MRS. JOHN M. SCHLICK Active SENIORS VIRGINIA MOGENSEN MARGARET REILLY JUNIOR' HELEN VISEL MARGARET SEIPPEI. ATHLYN DESHA IS JUNE BURKE FRANCES GRAM LING SOPHOMORE-' DOROTHY CONINE MARY FRANCES KARTAK MARY ELLEN FORRESTAI. JANE KRAMER CECELIA KRAEMER HELEN McCABF. IRENE MOYNIHAN ELIZABETH WELDON AGNES TAUGHER RUTH MATTHEWS EVANGELINE GAHN ELIZABETH KROLSING BERNICE RONDEAU ALICE DOYLE [381] THETA SIGMA PHI SationaJ profentonul pntnJnlit lorotil) with thmy-teten hapten. wai jounJtJ at the Vmretuty of V’aihinglon in 1909. Tht At}hj Gamma thaptet uai ettahlnheJ at Mat-qnrtte Unirttiity in 192.1. Tht tnrorily tolon att latrnJat anJ green. I ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ■ One of the busiest years in the history of Theta Sigma Phi was chronicled in the minutes of the 1931 - 32 school year. The sorority is a national professional journalistic organization, composed of Junior and Senior women in the College of Journalism who have shown active interest in writing and in working on publications. The Tiny Trib, a mmature newspaper modeled after the Marquette Tribune, was again published by the sorority on the event of the Junior Prom. Miriam Doyle was editor of the paper, assisted by Mary McCanany and Helen McCabe. For the first time, Alpha Gamma chapter sponsored a Matrix Table, traditional Theta Sigma Phi banquet. Zona Gale, prominent Wisconsin writer, was the principal speaker at the dinner, which was given May 11 at the Schroeder Hotel. The formal reception and dinner was attended by women leaders of the University and by Milwaukee women interested in journalism and literature. Cecelia Kraemer was chairman of the banquet, assisted by the following committees: invitations, Miriam Doyle and Virginia Rothstein; decorations, Harriet Kussrow and Gertrude Kneeland; publicity, Helen McCabe and Catherine Welch; alumnae, Ath-lyn Deshais; program, Agnes Metzler. All worked to make the event a success. A Miniature Matrix, patterned after The Matrix, national sorority magazine, was distributed at the Matrix Table. It was edited by Mary McCanany, who was assisted by Edith Nelson and Margaret Porter. Favorable comments on it came from many sources. Alpha Gamma chapter was represented at the national convention held last June at the University of Missouri, and took second place among the displays representing the activities and achievements of the various chapters. Conventions arc held every two years and Alpha Gamma chapter has won first place for these displays on three occasions. Officers for the year were: Helen McCabe, president; Edith Nelson, vice-president; Miriam Doyle, secretary; Agnes Metzler, treasurer, Harriet Kussrow, keeper of the archives. [ 38 2 ] OFFICERS Edith Nelson Helen McCabe Miriam Doyle Vice-President President Secretary Agnes Metzler Harriet Kussrow T reasurer Keeper of the Ac hives MEMBERS Active SENIORS HELEN McCABE GERTRUDE KNEELAND EDITH NELSON MIRIAM DOYLE MARY McCANANY AGNES METZLER HARRIET KUSSROW CECELIA KRAEMER JUNIORS ATHLYN DESHA IS VIRGINIA ROTHSTEIN CATHERINE WELCH MARGARET PORTER 1385] ZETA PHI DELTA Locd toad I or only, uji founded ji Mjtqntllt Uontnil), May 9. 1930. The lorotily colon urt tmttdJ jmJ ko J. Agnes MrrzLFJi PttudtM MARQUETTE CHAPTER ■ The cup presented by the Intersorority Council for the prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade was awarded this year to Zcta Phi Delta for its novel presentation in the torchlight affair of November 6. Lillian Degcntish was in charge. The first of a series of social successes was a tea for upper classmen rushccs at the home of Agnes Mctzlcr. Marie Finerty was in charge. Cecil Major sponsored the informal initiation, and Alice Sarnowski arranged for the formal initiation November 17 at the Stratford Arms hotel. Rushing parties, given for the freshmen, began with a tea November 13 at hte home of Harriet Kussrow, and at the informal dancing party at the Underwood Hotel November 20, Mary Jeanne Bizjak and Caroline Bodovinac were co-chairmen. The rushccs were again entertained at a Studio party at the Astor hotel December 13. Florence Wagner and Manila Peters were in charge. Irene Moynihan, queen of the Prom of 1932, and Agnes Redmond, partner of the all-University president, were entertained by Zeta Phi Delta sorority at a twilight tea at the home of Harriet Kussrow, prior to the Junior Formal Prom. Florence Wagner and Mary Louise Curran were hostesses at the formal dinner dance May 7 at the Astor Hotel. This party closed the social season. Angelinc Koenings, senior in the College of Liberal Arts and a member of the sorority, was the winner of the Marquette Historical Society honor pin. She was the first to receive this honor, which was sponsored by the club for the first time this year. Zeta Phi Delta is a local social sorority and was founded to maintain social and scholastic activities of the highest standards. It was organized at Marquette on May 9, 1930, and its colors arc emerald and gold. Officers for the past year were: Agnes Mctzler, president; Manila Peters, vice-president; Angeline Koenings. secretary; Marie Finerty, treasurer; and Caroline Bodovinac, historian. Except for the work of the individual chairmen of the various social events, practically all the accomplishments were due to the efforts of officers. [3K-1] Third Row: N. Knurov, M. Friers, A. Koemnxt, D. AUCabe Second Row: M. Cmr.fir, A. Smaou iki, C. BoJoinue, M.Biijjk, F. Wagner First Row: A. Meider, M. Finerty, L Degenlnb.C. Mj w OFFICERS Marii.i.a Pbtbrs Agnes Mbtzler Angeline Koenings Vice-President President Secretary Marie Finerty Caroline Bodovinac: Treasurer Historian MEMBERS Active AGNES METZLER MARII.I.A PETERS ANGELINE KOENINGS SENIORS CAROLINE BODOVINAC FLORENCE WAGNER MARY LOUISE CURRAN MARY JEANNE BI7.JAK CECIL MAJOR HARRIET KUSSROW ALICE SARNOWSKJ JUNIORS DOROTHY McCABE MARIE FINERTY LILLIAN DEGENTISH MARCELLA DOLAN SOPHOMORES DOROTHY MARKS FRESHMEN CALISTA GLASSMANN INTERSORORITy SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ■ The Intersorority Council, organized in 1925 for the purpose of establishing a greater interest and better feeling of fellowship among the sororities, has established the custom of awarding a silver loving cup to the sorority claiming outstanding scholarship. Rccogni tion is based upon the high scholastic average from the beginning of the second semester of the school year to the following second semester. In the event that the cup is won for three successive years by one sorority, that organization automatically becomes the owner of the trophy. The presentation ceremony in the spring is held in conjunction with a luncheon attended by all sorority members at the University. During the past six years, since the innovation of the Council, the cup has been won by the following sororities, 1931, Delta Epsilon, local social Jewish; 1930 and 1929, Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic; 1928, Kappa Beta Pi, national legal; 1927, Delta Omi-cron, national music; 1926, Sigma Alpha Iota, national music. The Council is composed of two members from each sorority; a senior elected for a term of one year, and a junior elected for a term of two years. Officers are elected at the last regular meeting of the school year, by ballot. Jane Kramer, this year s president, is a member of Kappa Beta Gamma. Other representatives follow: Margaret Seippel, also of Kappa Beta Gamma; Marietta Eimermann and Mary Cunningham, Chi Sigma Chi; Mary Jeanne Bizjak and Lillian Degentish, Zeta Phi Delta; Ruth Schoenkerman and Hattie Stern, Delta Epsilon; Gertrude Kneeland and Miriam Doyle, Theta Sigma Phi; Laurctte Booz, Delta Omicron. Additional keys and pins are awarded by various sororities in recognition of high scholarship. Susan Cramer was this year awarded the Laurel pin from Chi Sigma Chi. A Delta Epsilon pin was also presented, and Catherine Collins of Kappa Beta Gamma ranked first in the local Latin contest. In addition to the awards given by the various sororities, 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. 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 arc made to those standing among the ten best. Ranking in the local William Cramer English contest is based on the national rating and a prize of $50 is awarded to the winner. [586] . lAw ISlpnsense! Exhibit A. Here it is, an unretouched photograph of the evidence settling a much disputed question. ALICE in VARSITY by that carefree fellow LEWIS CARROLL, Jr. Up the river and down the lake Teacher's got a belly-ache —EARLY COLLEGIATE FOLK SAYING Varsity Village Press ALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE Chapter One A LICE was beginning to get very tired I of sitting by her sister on the bus and I of having nothing to do. Being idle didn't bother her very much, but hav- ing to sit beside her sister, and in a public conveyance—well, is just wasn't what she was used to, that's all. So she was considering whether the pleasure of making a cat's cradle would be worth the trouble of taking the string off her lunch, when suddenly a Purple iMouse with green eyes ran close by her. There was nothing so very remarkable in that, nor did Alice think it so very much out the way to hear the mouse say to itself, Today's the day! Today's the day! (when she thought it over later, it occurred to her that she should have wondered at this, but at the time it all seemed quite natural); but when the mouse actually ran up the window of the bus (it's hard to run up bus windows, as you know if you've tried) and pressed its purple paw against the button that tells the driver to stop, Alice started to her feet, for it flashed across her mind that she had never seen a mouse on a bus before, and, burning with curiosity, she ran after it—out the door just as the huge vehicle paused for the pink light at Sixteenth and Varsity Drag, in dear old Varsity Village. Chapter Two Down Sixteenth went Alice, for she was going to ask that mouse a thing or two. But before she could say Jack Crusoe, Mr. Mouse darted into the west door of a long building which Alice later learned was Calisthenics Hall, vulgarly known as the gymnasium, of St. Vitus university. On the steps of the place was a long queue (look it up) of boys and girls waiting solemnly for admittance. What orderly children, thought Alice as she watched them playfully swinging their shiny new brief cases in each other's faces. As Alice paused to ask one little girl what picture show she was waiting to sec, the Purple Mouse poked its head out of the door, winked at Alice, and promptly pulled it back in again. Perhaps I should wait in line,” thought Alice, as she idled up the stairs four at a time, but why? ALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 391 After all— But she didn't finish that little thought, for just then a Portly Gentleman brushed past her and through the door. Alice was close enough behind him to hear the word Dean as he passed the youth ( good looking youth to Alice) at the door. 'Dean, remarked Alice casually as she slipped past the Keeper of the Gate, defiantly shaking her hair-bow at him. Dean dean dean dean dean! Inside, she was confronted with a bewildering array of signs—black signs, white signs, blue signs, and yellow signs. Permit to Register,” Liberal Arts Advisers,” Checkers, A to K, L to M stared poor Alice in the face. Oh, it's a bazaar!” she squealed joyfully. I don't know much about those other games, but I can play checkers all right. In fact, Alice was girl champ back home, and she was certain she could beat those dignified gents who sat under the checkers” sign. Get out the board, said Alice to one of these. Where's your card? he asked. Alice remembered that she had gained entrance to the place without any ticket, and decided to try the stunt again. Dean, she answered, but just then she spied the Purple Mouse coming toward her with a gleam of recognition in his eyes. Howzit, Alice, he remarked, as though he had known her all his life. We've met before, of course. Wasn't it in Paris last year, on the Rue de la—the Rue de la—” Oh, yes, said Alice, getting into the spirit of the thing. I just love carnivals. But it wasn't on the Roodayla, was it? I thought we met on the Ferris wheel. No, said the mouse, but that was where we started going 'round together. Humph,” replied Alice, disgusted-like, that’s an ancient crack, and anyway, it wasn't on a Ferris wheel; it was in a revolving door. The Purple Mouse turned mauve with embarrassment, finally changing to the most intriguing shade of vcrmillion that Alice had seen in many a day. He decided to change the subject. Registered yet? he asked politely. But Alice was not to be appeased that easily. Registered. she screamed at him. Of course it registered. That was the crack Noah told your 7 could Hit you M center, uud the couch. 392 iALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE ancestors on the Ark. It was so old then that they turned purple with rage. And their descendants have been purple ever since. At the thought of the beautiful tradition, the Vermilion Mouse turned purple again and assumed a more important air. Come with me, he ordered. You're just the one I need to try out my new registering machine. Get in there, he said, as he shoved poor Alice into a sort of telephone booth on roller skates. When Alice was inside, she could sec the mouse through the glass, writing her name on a large pink card. He pinned the card on the outside of the strange conveyance, and gave it a push with his foot. This will be fun, thought Alice as the car started forward past a long line of tables. Behind these sat many grave looking gentlemen, some tearing their hair, and the rest biting their pencils. I wonder what's going to happen now. She soon found out. The Alice Limited gained speed and then came to a sudden halt before one of the advisors. (At least that's what the sign said.) You're most obedient, said the August Person without even looking up, for lie was busy with the latest copy of Ballyhoocy. Well,'’ said Alice, a bit impatient, for she could sec old Purple Mouse waiting for her at the other end of the line, stopwatch in paw. Well, said Alice a trifle more loudly. Ah, Yes,” said the professor, coming to, What college? Hownell should I know. comes back our Alice, for by now she was really, that is, what you might say, as it were, irked by the delay. I'm sorry. answered the advisor, Business Ad. I see your pink slip now. Sir, said Alice. Chapter Three Registered, said Alice. In the r-r-record time, beamed Purple Alice the Prom with the Purple Mouse. c.ALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 393 Mouse, of five hours, 27 minutes, four-r-r-r and two-tenths seconds. adding modestly. With the aid of my new', my new’— Social register,” suggested Alice, as she noticed a couple dancing in a corner of the gym. Just then a handsome young professor with black, curly hair and face all smiles walked toward her. I feel faint, murmured Alice, putting her hand to her heart. ' Here, take a swig of this, said the Purple Mouse, offering Alice a huge bottle of—lemonade. One sip, and the Mouse turned into a Greek god. He remained purple however, except for a few green spots on his face. But Alice didn’t mind. Another sip and the floor began to recede. In fact (and here's where Alice first wished she hadn't touched the stuff) she was growing taller. She threw the bottle at the Greek god who had become a Mouse again, and looked up at the roof of the gym. Those rafters are still quite a ways off, thought Alice, trying to cheer herself up, or rather, down. And if worse comes to w’orst, I can always lie down, she thought, measuring with her eye the length of St. Vitus' Calisthenics Hall. But the lemonade soon lost its effect, and Alice Darwin's own Ongm of the Species 6M Street Purkle Mouse Tncki? „ 394 '-ALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE cALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 39 5 Alice's process of elongation came to a sudden halt at eight feet, one inch. Establishing a new r-r-r-recor-r-d, said the Purple Mouse. That'll be enough from you, said Alice, stepping on him. Just then she saw a man with a big V on his sweater standing with open-mouthed admiration. Just like on a nickel. thought Alice, but she was too polite to think so out loud. The Five-Cent Piece, who introduced himself as St. Vitus' basketball coach, was quite tall, reaching, in fact, well past Alice’s knees. I could use you at center, said the coach. Alice thought a moment before she replied. Nope, too far. How about Walnut Street; On second thought, said the coach, I d rather you'd be forward. Alice, who always maintained she could take a hint, proceeded to do so. but the coach ran off, blushing furiously. 396 cALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE Chapter Nine (Intervening chapters removed by Board of Censors Years passed, and so did Alice. Twice, to be exact, so that now she was St. Vitus' fairest Junior. One thing about these Proms, remarked Alice to the White Queen as they sat with their feet on the table in the corner drug store, waiting until ten to so that they could cut the next class. One thing about these proms is that no one can tell whether the cossack that takes you is really your Feature Picture or just an Added Attraction. How do you mean? asked the White Queen, puzzled. I'm wild about my King. Why? asked Alice. Well, for one thing, he broke the combine. Who wouldn't love him for that? Possibly the combine,” suggested Alice. By the way, Alice, whom arc you asking to the Kappa Bait Dance? Gee, I don't know. said Alice. The novelty of this college business had worn off somewhat in three years, and Alice was really becoming bored with a lot of things and people and people and things. Eddie drinks too much, she continued, suppressing a yawn (for she still knew her manners), and Paul can't dance without trying to sing too, and Gene wears glasses— What's wrong with wearing glasses? asked the White Queen. Oh nuthin',” answered Alice, except that I don't like guys that wear glasses—they get in my teeth. Chapter Nine and Three-sevenths The Prom was over, and Alice (in eggshell satin, of course) was leaving the ballroom, leaning heavily on the arm of Humpty-Dumpty (in eggshell too). And what do you think of the unemployment situation? old Hump was saying politely as he lifted Alice over a davenport or two rather than make the poor girl walk around them. What do you think of it? Mike, the college radio announcer, spells Bulota wrong. e.ALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 397 Oui jrlul risked his life to gel this picture, which shows Alice hard at her studies along about the middle of Christmas ideation. Well, it wouldn't be so bad, answered Alice, dreamily flicking a speck from Hump’s shiny black lapel, if only so many people weren’t out of work. Don’t you think so? Uh huh,” said Hump, I guess that’s it all right, all right. Chapter Ten Goodnight,' said Alice. Night, replied Hump. Chapter Eleven I’m getting sick of it all, mused Alice one spring day in her senior year. Nothing ever happens around here.” She was sitting tailor-fashion on the fender of her roadster which Daddy had given her for getting a straight C the previous semester. College, which had begun as a fairyland for her had become everyday reality. And Alice was bored. Isn't it odd,’’ said Alice right out loud, for she was sure that no one could hear her. The men in the barber shop were busy with their bar-bering and the ladies in the tea-room next door were busy with their tcaing, so Alice remarked firmly in her best alto, Isn’t it odd that it’s the dull people who bore us the most. Yes, and the blunt persons who make the sharpest remarks, answered a voice somewhere below her. She looked down to see coming towards her— that is, up the fender—the simply-cunningest caterpillar she had ever seen. He was blond and blue-eyed, wearing his hair short around the ears but quite long everywhere else. How do you do, said Alice, thinking what a lovely neckpiece he would make (much better than some of the boys who had tried). Er, did you say something? Yes, but no matter, said the caterpillar (rather grutfly, thought Alice), I’m here direct from the Dean's office. Oh, laughed Alice, thinking of the Purple-Mouse who had helped her register as a freshman and had been a pal ever since, and I suppose the Dean sent you.” Well, no, not exactly, admitted the caterpillar, growing more friendly as he saw Alice was not in the least afraid of him. You see, I just dropped on him.” You mean dropped in on him. Please don’t interrupt, said the caterpillar a bit peevishly. I said 1 just dropped on him—from a tree. He was working in the garden before his Eight O’clock this morning—his wife made him— and Aunt Sofa and I—” You mean Aunt Sofia.” No I don't, said the caterpillar. I mean Aunt Sofa. Didn’t you ever hear of a sofa pillar? Alice admitted she had. The sorority house was full of them, but just the same she didn't like the way this mere worm had caught her up on a pun like that. A pun, began Alice, is the lowest— I think you mean wen, said the caterpillar, with a typical caterpillar grin. No 1 don’t, screamed Alice. A wen,” continued the caterpillar calmly, is the lowest form of tumor. All right, said Alice, have it your way. Say wen.” O. K.” said the caterpillar. Start pouring. 398 oALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE Bieu y Chapter Twelve The caterpillar looked into Alice’s dark eyes and gurgled, Veni, vidi, cupivi. as Caesar said. Yes, what a line, said Alice, and what does it mean ? It means, said the worm, I came, I saw, 1 hankered. Next Chapter Alice looked the caterpillar in the eye. Listen, Fuzzy wuzzy, she said, you haven't told me yet why the Dean sent you. Well, he didn’t send me, said Fuzz. But you see after 1 dropped on him this morning I got into his boutonniere and rode down to school with him. His what?’ asked Alice. His boutonniere, said Fuzz in his best French. Never heard of one,” said Alice. Must be some foreign make. Has it free-wheeling? Oh well, said the' caterpillar with a sigh which Alice didn't like at all, to get on with my story. What do you suppose I saw on the Dean’s desk? Alice didn't know (as might be expected under the circumstances), so Fuzz told her. Your exam! Your final exam. All the questions. And 1 memorized them before 1 left. 1 heard the Dean say it was to be a general information test for seniors this year. Let's go where it’s quiet and see how many you can answer. But wait, you left your key in the car. Oh. that’s OK. said Alice. 1 have another one. Fuzz didn't think it wise to ask her whether she meant another key or another car, and proceeded to shoot the final exam at her. Question number one, said Fuzz, clearing his throat, adjusting his pince-nez, and brushing chalk dust from his sleeve. What is a steam-kitchen? Illustrate. Well, said Alice, I'm not sure what the book says on steam-kitchens, and anyway I was absent the day they had that, but I'd say it's the opposite of a frigidairc, a place where steams are, as it were, kitched. Close enough, said Professor Fuzz. In a steam-kitchen, replied Alice. (LICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 399 400 _ALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 'hihe Kumzakross, campus gold digger and most popular sorority girl. Using your car this afternoon, Til he? And the next question,” said Fuzz, is how fast is post-haste?” Gee, it's a swell day, isn't it?” said Alice. You heard me the first time, said the caterpillar with a frow-n. And if you don’t hurry up and— Not so fast, not so fast,” said Alice, threateningly. Correct, answered Fuzz. I'm glad to see you knew' that one. Now recite the first four stanzas of Paradise Lost. Alice began: GATHER YE ROSEBUDS WHILE YE MAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE HEY-HEY. Wrong,” said the caterpillar. Try again. WEE. SLEEK IT, COWRIN' TIM'ROUS BF.ASTIE PERHAPS YE NEED A CAKE OF YEASTIE. MY HEART LEAPS UP WHEN I BEHOLD A LINCOLN GOING BY. That'll be enough,' said the caterpillar. I'm afraid you will not be among the graduates this June. However, there is one more question which may decide the matter.' Shoot,” said Alice politely. Will you marry me? said Fuzz, sighing. Alice brushed back his blond locks with her hand and gazed into those eyes of blue. I'd be tickled magenta, she gurgled. MORAL: DON'T BE AN EARLY WORM IF YOU CAN'T STAND RASPBERRIES, BECAUSE THE EARLY WORM GETS THE BIRD. O. Leo Leahy, who happens to be our most unpopular fraternity man. Leo belongs to seien organizations in Varsity Village. He is treasurer of each. Terrible, said Fuzz. CALICE IN VARSITY VILLAGE 401 This is Anna Mattapoeia, in Alice's opinion the best-looking coeJ at Si. Vitus. But in the campus beauty contest. Anna, who belongs to no sorority, placed seventeenth. 402 eALlCE IN VARSITY VILLAGE UhJ Jus ill Alice! MARQUETTE ADVANCES With the tame tpirtl tilth ubtch Father facquei Marquette uas inspired when be turned the prou- of hit canoe Onward down the V'itconsin River, the Rev. Vilham At. At a fee, 5.J., Hunt Over the fail spade of ground for the neu building. To Mn, Harriet Cramer, Alari uelle owe i the donation of the beautiful uew itrueture. lltM The new School of Medicine building, now nearing completion, uill add much to the Hilltop architecture ensemble. A GREATER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ■ If the progress of Marquette University as a whole is to be studied by the advancement of any one branch of this great educational institution, no college or school is better fitted to serve as the criterion for that growth than the School of Medicine, for which today Marquette University is erecting a new building to house the lecture and laboratory rooms for training leaders of the medical professional for future generations. The history of the School of Medicine easily parallels the childhood story of the little acorn from which strong oaks are given birth, foi this educational division of the University started as a mere nucleus, grew strong and large rapidly, so that now it stands as one of the finest Senior MrJi( Clan PITTSBURGH Proof Products ffiTe R. S. GLASS - PAINT - VARNISH 1 LINE LACQUER - BRUSHES V includes X PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 820 NORTH MARKET STREET 53 Warehouses—23 Factories a complete assortment of Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Bath anJ Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies . . . and all measure up to the highest standards of excellence. RUNDLE-SPENCE MANUFACTURING CO. Mtluauktt, Viicomim [404] Neiv MEDICAL SCHOOL MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 156 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET For Clean, Healthful Warmth . . . Install KOHLER HEATING EQUIPMENT Discriminating owners who want a highly efficient, economical, modern heating system, should see the Kohler boiler. Here arc some important features. The boiler's extra large grate area allows a greater draft to pass through the fuel bed, resulting in complete combustion and unusual economy. Nowhere in the path of the fire arc there sharp turns or corners to resist the draft. That’s w'hy the Kohler boiler picks up” quickly when more heat is needed. The firebox, too, is large, with maximum heat absorbing surface directly above the fire where heat is greatest. Fire travels back and forth through long flues that expose maximum surface for absorption of heat. No pockets bctw'cen the sections to fill with soot and decrease the boiler’s efficiency. Visit the Kohler showroom, 751 N. Jefferson St., M lwaukce, Wis., where Kohler boilers are displayed. Also a complete line of radiators and plumbing fixtures. KOHLER of KOHLER [405 ] Milwaukee Ornamental PLASTERING COMPANY 1608 NORTH 6th STREET a GALENA Plain and Ornamental Plastering New Ifork • Re pain A PARTIAL LIST OF LOCAL JOBS N � Mj tpictK MrJ.nl Safety Building School S«. Mari Academy .’I Court Room . Nf� Ml. Maty � College Court Houk New Lincoln High School Neu Schfucdct llnttl Sacred Heart bapcl St. Joacph'i Hotpital Vocational School Steinman Lumber Co. Milwaukee Lumber Roofings Shingles Paints Dnring the earlier ilagei of eomtrnciion the observer looting nor lb loujrJ louaid the Dental St hoot, obtained ibii lieu. professional schools in the nation and offers a traiivng paralleled by few other schools. In 1907 when the learned members of the Society of Jesus who had succeeded the founders of Marquette Academy in Milwaukee in 1880, realized that the maintenance of a College of Lake Shore SAND GRAVEL COMPANY 1221 WEST CANAL STREET Orchard 6795 Liberal Arts, offering only a few degrees, fulfilled only a small portion of the great educational program toward which their early fellows in religion and education had turned their ambitions, concerted efforts were made to expand the University. These efforts became a reality MilJnen of Febrnari weather occanoned added adust) b) I be control ton. Floors piled on floon ai the building tieadil) grew. Aquarium Tanks, Autopsy Tables and other Stainless Steel items in the new Man uettc Medical Building manufactured b) A. L. KIEFER COMPANY Milwaukee. Wisconsin No job too small • No contract too large Telephone DAly 1410 ELECTRIC COMPANY 728 WEST JEFFERSON STREET [-106] FLOOR COVERING Specialists Marquette University's new Medical School building displays one or more of our products in its flooring specifications. The plans required industrial flooring and the much approved asphalt tile. Besides these, our service includes rubber tile, linoleum, and other resilient floor coverings. For all flooring construction consult us at 6-17 West Virginia Street, or telephone MArquette 5156. MILWAUKEE SOFT TILE CO. ! MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN [407] ■ift'i't tj (taint-lot for JottiM lit T)ft A At fluli Tilt. Plumbing work in the Marquette University Medical Building now being done by......... L. R. STOLLBERG CO. when the officers of Marquette succeeded in forming an affiliation of the old Milwaukee Medical College with the College of Liberal Arts at that time, thereby removing Marquette from the narrow field of an institution offering only a liberal education and giving her a professional school and with it, the title of University. This absorption of the Milwaukee Medical College then gave Marquette the opportunity to offer curricula of instruction in medicine. MILWAUKEE BRIDGE COMPANY FN .INr(RS : CONTRACTORS : MANUFACTURES STEEL FRAMED STRUCTURES OF ALL KINDS Annual C.jfiMil) V if tun ThouuaJ Ton i MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN dentistry and pharmacy at a time when schools teaching such courses were rare. This affiliation was not entirely satisfactory, however, and it was not until the University had acquired, along with the Medical College, the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons as well as Trinity Hospital in 1913 that the teaching program began to meet with the expectations of the heads of the University. The history of the medical branches which Junior MtJic CIjii Carpenter Work on Marquette University School of Medicine Building done by Painters, Decorators C. A. KLEPPE SONS Wall Paper, Spraying CARPENTER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS S P E T Z ESTABLISHED 1874 Ttlrphone LOCUST 0449 T. SPETZ SON, Inc. 09 W. CENTER STREET - MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ftOH FmU Ogden At rune I)Ah 290N [-108] BEST BLOCKS in the foundation OF YOUR HOME means satisfaction Concrete Blocks for Foundations STRONG UNIFORM BEAUTIFUL DRY In the hot equipped plant in Wisconsin, we scientifically control our production to prtniucc for your home the BEST. Best Block Company 3522 N. Fratney Street FJgewooJ 0411-0412 —- ---------—--; MARQUETTE MEDICAL BUILDING 406 EAST MASON ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. VOLLBRECHT CUT STONE COM PAN Y 1 9 S. SIXTEENTH STREET I Orchard 610} Cut Stone Contractors on Marquette University's new Medical Building [409} WILLIAM F. EICHFELD and SON CO. Structural Steel and Iron Work Engineers Builders • Contractors Telephones Broadway 1860-1861 E. Pittsburgh Ave and S. Barclay St. M I LWAUKEE 'Thirij-ihiee year continued irrtice in the mdnttry Marquette in those early years acquired dates to 1889 when Trinity Hospital was founded by Drs. William H. Earles and William H. Neilson and a building constructed at Ninth and Wells Streets. In 1893 another structure was erected cast of the Hospital for the Milwaukee Medical College, incorporated for the teaching of medicine, pharmacy and dentistry. Or. Earles was the first president and Dr. Neilson the first dean. The Wisconsin College of Physicians and Sur- MILLWORK FOR THE BETTER BUILDINGS EVERYWHERE 1102 W BRUCE STREET geons saw its birth when, in 1895 a new building to be used as a hospital and a college, was raised at Twenty-fifth and Walnut Streets. In the following year this branch was opened to forty-four students with Dr. Lcvings as president. The academic degree of Doctor of Medicine was granted at this latter school for the first time in 189-1, when two men completed their studies at the school, and in 1899 the College moved to Fourth Street and Reservoir Avenue, Sophomore Clan. School of Medicine Geo. F. Rohn Electric Co. KRENZ-MOORE MANITAm'lE or COMPANY Panel Boards and Steel Cabinets ENGINEERS for Light and Power Healing- Ventilating-C om bust ion Distributors 2422 West Clybourn Street AUBURN CLARAGE Telephone ft Hit 7760 Stolen Fan MILW AUKEE, WISCONSIN Ml4 W. Center St. • Hilltop 29S3 [•no] PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PATRONS Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Potior of Meriting, 1920 :� � W. Mitchell Stmt Robert W. Blumenthal Potior of MtJitint 161 W WiuiMun Avenue E. J. Craite Potior of Mt Jitint, 1919 162 W. Wnconvm Avenue ♦ ♦ W. Scott Bailey Dot tor of MtJitint M W. Walnut Stmt Thco H. Burbach Potior of MtJitint. 191 i ?� V N. Water Stmt Joseph J. Curtin Potior of MtJitint. 1910 26 2 N. Twenty-� eventh Street ♦ $• ♦ S. A. Baranowski Potior of MtJitint. 1010 7VI W. M.lthcll Stmt Edmund A. Brzczinski Potior of MtJitint. 1921 122V W. Mltchrll Stmt R. J. Dalton Potior of MtJitint. 1917 611 6H Well Building ♦ C. H. Baumgart Potior of MtJitint, Jtfftnon, 1010 OIS W. Fond lu Lac Avenue M. B. Byrnes Potior of MtJitint. 192J 212) W Wrllv Stmt Fabian Derse Potior of MtJitint. I92S 5'06 W. Food du Lac Avenue ♦ ♦ F. J. Baur Dot tor of Mr J tint. Loyolj. 101J -MU' S. 1 wentirth Stmt Joseph H. Carroll Potior of MtJitint, 1911 V2- F-. WiKuntin Avenue Paul C Dicr Potior of MtJitint, 1916 l)v W. Well Street ♦ ♦ ♦ C. J. Becker Potior of MtJitint, 1016 W N. Eighth Street Lewis Cohen Potior of MtJitint, 1921 IV2 W. Wiaeoeivm Avenue W. G. Doern Potior of MtJitint lou j Suit. 1902 •27 E. Mavoa Street 4r ♦ ♦ C. E. Bcllchumeur Dot lor of Mr Jit tor. 1927 162 W. ViKMiun Avenue Arthur H. Cohn Miluanitr MtJttal St hoot, 1896 20V E. WiKoonn Avenue F. F. Dollert Potior of MtJitint, 1908 VO W. North Avenue ♦ ♦ ♦ Edwin P. Bickler Potior of MtJitint, 1024 2709 N. Twelfth Stmt Frank E. Cox Potior of MtJitint, 1910 262 W. Highland Avenue U. J. Durner Potior of MtJitint. 191 1 f yt. Far. Move and Throat Pahvt Theater Building ♦ ♦ ♦ Saul E. Biller Pot lot of MtJitint, 1024 -•62 W. Lithon Avenue John A. Cox Potior of MtJitint, 1912 26V) W. Fond du Lac Avenue F. J. Fechtcr Potior of MtJiane, 1910 VO W. North Avenue [411] to the location which will be abandoned as a ratories was given the old school by Dr. Solon college building with the completion of the new Marks of Rush Medical College, Chicago, then building on Fifteenth Street. Equipment for one of the nation's most famous schools, chemical, pathological and bacteriological labo- When Marquette University acquired these Freif rtan Class, School of Medicine Hardware Appointments for new Medical School furnished by GROSS HARDWARE CO. 22 N. THIRD STREET WINDING Roofing COMPANY 110 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE FENESTRA Steel Sash KINNF.AR Rolling Doors HOLORIB Steel Roof D«k SECURITY Freight Elevator Doors WE I STEEL Steel Toilet Compartments JACKSON FAHEY COMPANY 1 Ml MAJESTIC BUILDING - MILWAUKEE B. HOFFMANN MFG. COMPANY 1819 WEST ST. PAUL AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Standard Sheet Metal Works � 9S N. WTH STREET • MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN mUm� tne-au General Sheet MeUl Work Ventilating and An Conditioning For imooth finish eon■ LIGHTING FIXTURES crete walls and ceilings use By Gezelschap Sons Company PLYORETE THE NEW FORM LUMBER Used in concrete construction on Marquette Medical Manufacturers and Designers of Lighting School. Fixtures of the Better Grade. HARBOR PLYWOOD CORP. Manufacturers 816 NORTH THIRD STREET ms W. BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS Milwaukee. WiKonam [412] G. F. Fitzgerald Doctor of Mrdiane. 1924 nu w. w«IU street ♦ Robert E. Fitzgerald Dot tor of MrJnine. 1912 .’’Vi N. Teutonia Avenue William Fit .gibbon notun of Mrdiane, Unit, of Vis. 5710 W. Ninth Avenue ♦ Thomas G. Fitzgibbon nottor of MtJnine, Creighton, 1924 I’O' W. Wivomvirt Avenue ♦ W. J. Fleming Doctor of Mediant. 1916 ’ 'I W. Gicentield Avenue. Wnl Allit. Wrt. ♦ J. A. Froelich nottor of Mediant. 1968 U� H W. North Avrnue and i5l W. Wiuontm ♦ M. J. Gallogly Doctor of Mediant, 1908 IM W. Wikoomo Avenue ♦ Gramling Doctors Joseph, Elmer and Henry 190J 1919 1899 2740 W. Forevt Hume Avenue Joseph C. Griffith Doctor of Medicine, 192i IU� N. Jackroo Street 3 Dennis P. Guzzetta In struct or in Sorter� M.iri ktilt Unit er lily 158 W. North Avenue ♦ J. Edwin Habbe Indiana Unit truly of Medicine, 1923 251 W. Wiuonun Avenue Hansen Hansen Roy T. Howard T. Hansen Doctors of Medicine, 1918 1102 $. Sixteenth Stteet ♦ L J. Hargarten Doctor of Medicine, 1904 00 N. Green Hiy Avenue ♦ J. F. Haug Doctor of Medicine, 192) 4419 W. Nueth Avenue ♦ Harry Heeb Dodo, of Medicine, 1904 Lye. En. Note and Throat 2tM W. Wncuaun Avenue •t Alford H. Hermann Doctor of Medicine, 1926 6227 W. Greentveld Avenue � William L. Herner Doctor of Medicine. 1908 l'4 S. Layton Hiailcvard ♦ George H. Hoffmann Doctor of Medicine. 1916 -006 W. Greenfield Avenue. Wevt Alin. Wit. ♦ Robert Irwin Doctor of Medicine, 1927 Milwaukee County General Hotfutil. WauWatota, Wivcnnun ♦ Louis F. Jermain Medicine Jermain amir. 170' W. Wivraciun Avcnur ♦ William jermain Doctor of Medicine, 1922 Jrmviin Oink. I’O' W. Wneuntin Avenue ♦ T. A. Judge Doctor of Medicine Man . Acad., 1901 '5' N Water Street John T. Klein Doctor of Medicine, 1913 Amu. Chief Suijeron. T. M E. R. at L. Co. «• M. J. Koch Doctor of Medicine, 1907 Medical Fatuity, 190’. 1914. 1927 42' E. Wiuuiun Avenue ♦ John P. Koehler Doctor of Medicine, 1911 Health Commattiuner. City Hall ♦ W. F. Krueger Doctor of Medicine, 1913 5178 W. North Avenue M. J. Kuhn Doctor of Medicine. 1926 2701 N Humboldt Avenue ♦ A. F. Kusterman Doctor of Medicine, 1926 Jermain Uinir. I'O' W. Worontm Avenue ♦ Harry C. Ladewig Doctor of Medicine. 1918 154ft N. Twelfth Street ♦ A. W. Locber Doctor of Medicine, 1931 122' W. Mitchell Street ♦ M. F. MacRae Doctor of Mediant. 1912 512 V. MiKnnvin Avenue S. G McCorkle Doctor of Medicine. 1898 ''2' W. Greentirld Avenue. Wcu Ailiv. VC'.v, ♦ Thomas F. McCormick Doctor of Mediant, 1916 524 E. Wiworvun Avenue [4131 two schools in 1913, 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. The School of Dentistry section of the Medical School was supervised by Dr. Henry L. Banz-haf, who has retained that post up to the present time as well as adding in later years the position of business manager of the University. With the completion of the new and large well-equipped Dental building on Sixteenth Street in 1923, this department was removed from the Hospital at Ninth and Wells Streets to its new home. This school was a part of the old Milwaukee Medical College at the time of its affiliation with the University. Likewise was the School of Pharmacy which was discontinued in 1918, when the School of Nursing was formed and courses of instruction offered in the Trinity Hospital, which name was altered to Marquette University Hospital in 1922. With the School of Pharmacy discontinued and the School of Dentistry withdrawn to its new building, the Hospital was taken over with Prr-MtJu jaJ Pre-Dral ch tti, Coiltgt cl IjhtraJ Am J. P. McMahon Doctor of MtJiciat, 1905 77$ N. Ptotpctl Avenue J. Foster McNary Doctor of MtJiciat Jtj W. Wiwon.in Avenue David P. Mchigan Dottor of Mr Jurat. 1915 2)1 W. Wnconwn Avenue A. N. E. Merten Doctor of Mr Juror, 19 IP 161 W. WiKonun Avenue Alexander Montgomery Doctor of Mr Jit rot, 1909 .Ml W. Wivonun Avenue Albert Muckerheide Doctor of MtJicirtt IV)' N. Tucnty-Kvenih Stmt George W. Neil son Doctor of MtJicnte. 1909 Kit W. North Avenue A. C. Nugent Doctor of Mr Juror, 1909 $41) W Well. Street |. E. O’Connell Doctor of MtJiciat, I90 W. (.illicit! Avenue T. W. O'Donovan Doctor of Mr Jurat. 1907 IIM W. Walnut Street H. B. Podlasky Doctor of MtJiciat, Jtfftnoa MiJicjI School, 1909 'MV W. Wtteooun Avenue G. J. Pugh Doctor of MeJurae. 1921 VrfM W. ViUar.1 Avenue A. J. Raymond Doctor of MtJiciat, 1925 1702 W. Lin...In Avenue I. B. Kcifenrath Doctor of MtJiciat. 1922 J6'0 W. Hofk.nt Street E. M. Rice Doctor of MtJiciat, 1905 tuvv S. Filth Street Fred W. Riehl Doctor of MtJiciat, 1905 M.'l W. National Avenue Peter M. Ross Doctor of MtJiciat. 189P 2)01 N. Fortieth Street J. E. Rueth Doctor of MtJiciat. 1915 )22«A W. North Avenue [111] F. G. Russell Potior of Medtcitu, 1910 1% E. WiKaniin Avenue ♦ Hugh G Russell Doctor of Mediant, 1907 ?or. N. (Iiwatk Street Edward R. Ryan Doctor of Medicine. 1917 754 S. Water Street ♦ Harry W. Sargeant Doctor of Medicine, 1914 Milu juice County (.cnrijl HoqviHl. Wtuitlou, WimMin ♦ Leonard J. Schneeberger Doctor of Medicine, 1929-1930 40M W. Hurlcith Street ♦ R. C. Schodron Doctor of Mediant TV N. T� mii «w«ih Stmt ♦ G. M. F. Scholz Doctor of Mediant, 1903 2046 N. Seventeenth Street «• O. P. Schoofs Doctor of Medicine, 1916 Eye. Fu. Nmc ind Throat 24 E. � «iKomin Avenue Raymond P. Schowalter Doctor of Medicine. 1922 1A| VC. WiKuntin Avrnut ♦ Irwin Schulz Doctor of Medicine 220(1 S'. Third Street ♦ A. G. Schutte Doctor of Medicine 4405 W North Avenue G. J. Schweitzer Doctor of Mediant 5'2I N. Tnitmii Avenue ♦ S. J. Seeger Doctor of Mediant, Sorlhueilern Medic J School. 1911 M4 r Wiwonvin Avenue ♦ Charles Shalai Doctor of Medicine, 1930 0® W North Avrnut ❖ Hugo P. Sicken Doctor of Medicine. 1916 424 W. National Avenue ♦ Sidney Silbar Doctor of Mediant 4 56 VC. VCltcoMin Avrnut ♦ L. D. Smith Doctor of Medicine, 1921 2444 W. Kilbourn Avenue ♦ William S. Stanley Doctor of Mediant, 1900 24 E. VfiKomin Avenue ♦ J. S. Stefanez Doctor of Medicine. 1914 60! S. Sixth Street ♦ A. L. Suhr Doctor of Medicine, 1927 22 � U N. Forty eighth Street ♦ Gerald Sullivan Doctor of Medicine, 1917 J’OO W. Lixhun Avenue ♦ J. D. Sullivan Doctor of Mediant 161 VC. Witconufl Avenue E. H. Sutter Doctor of Medicine, 1913 155' VC MrJivon Street ♦ A. J. Taughcr Doctor of Medicine Eye. for, Now end Throat 251 VC. VC tie untin Avenue ♦ William Teich Doctor of Medicine. 1904 2 tot N. Felly tilth Street ♦ E. L. Th a ringer Doctor of Medicine, 191 251 VC. Wiwontin Avenue ♦ Frank A. Thompson Doctor of Medicine. 1897 754 N. Weter Street ♦ John A. Thranow Doctor of Medicine, 1928 251 VI'. VCixontin Avenue ♦ Albert Tousignant Doctor of Medicine, 192J 5401 W. Vi Herd Avenue ♦ Millard Tufts Doctor of Medicine. 1924 anI L. WiKaoun Avenue ♦ Lawrence P. Tully Doctor of Medicine. 1922 4 59 S'. Holey Road Benjamin E. Urdan Doctor of Mediant, 1926 425 E. VCiwooiin Avenue ♦ Edward A. Waldetk Doctor of Medicine, 1923 F.yc, for. Nove and Throat 2 vs W. VCiMitnvm Avenue [4M] the instruction of nursing students, medical students and the operation of a free medical clinic, where the poorer classes of Milwaukee could receive aid from trained medical men. The School of Nursing saw its close in 1929 when the Board of Governors of the University decided to discontinue the Hospital. The Hospital Annex, however, which was organized in 1920 in the former mansion of William Plankinton on Sixteenth Street and Wisconsin Avenue for the exclusive treatment of patients suffering from eye, car, nose and throat ills, still is being continued as a branch of the Medical School. In the years that passed from 1907 to 1952, Marquette University saw its Medical School enlarge and develop rapidly under the guidance of the expert leaders of the profession who were placed at the head and on the faculty of the school. New courses and equipment were introduced to the teaching staff and students, and each innovation sought to increase the calibre N. J. Wegmann Doctor of Mediane. 1927 J66? N. Teutonia Avenue and renown of this department. The men who were graduated from this institution have spread the name of Marquette far and wide through the dexterity of their work and the success of their careers. Much of the advancement of the School of Medicine in recent years is due to the earnest work and untiring efforts of Dr. Bernard F. McGrath, Dean, whose influence upon the students and faculty has been noted by a steady rise in the national prestige of the School and its affiliated departments. From Dr. McGrath have come innumerable innovations in the methods of teaching and practice of medicine, ideas which have been heralded by leaders of the profession as revolutionizing angles in the instruction of physicians and surgeons. With the opening of the fifty-first year of teaching at Marquette University, officials of the institution announced that plans for the new School of Medicine building, the cost of which would approximate an expenditure of $5(X),(XX), J. J. Zaun Jr. Doctor of Mediate. 19) I MV W. Mitchell Street J. B. Wilets Doctor of Mediate, Rttb, 1896 606 W. tt'iKonuo Avenue ♦ R. C. Westhofen Doctor of Medicine, 1902 IS. Eleventh Street ♦ Dexter H. Witte Doctor of Mediate, 1916 W. Litbon Avenue ♦ C. K. Ziegler Doctor of Medicine. 192) 54JO W. Vliet Street ♦ Edward D. Wilkinson John J. Wilkinson Uniterm) of LofoD, 1929, 1916 V«0 W Hurnl.Mii Street $• Edwin Wilde Doctor of Mediate, 192) ««W W. Center Street ♦ W. C. F. Witte Doctor of Medicine, Rmh, 1896 Inttructor tt Manfucttc IIW6 I9JJ JJt W. W.Konnn Avenue ♦ J. F. Zivnuska Doctor of Medicine, 7905 III? W. Mitchell Street ♦ Harry O. Zurheide Doctor of Medicine, 192! ? • N. Tuenty-vcventh Street George A. Bums Richelor of l tu i, 1914 Fir t W.uunun National Hank BuiMing ♦ ATTORNEYS ♦ Roland Steinle Rjchelor of Liui, 1920 7J9 N. Broadway «• Raymond Jackets liuc he lor of Ltu-t, 1914 lit W. Well Street C F. Rouiller Rut he lor of Leu i lot W. WiKontm Avenue Francis Swietlik Rjchelor of Ltu t, 1914 Firvt WiKonun National Bank Buildmit I “6] Chocolate Eclairs ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY � MILWAUKEE [417] were in the hands of the contractors and work on the erection of the mammoth structure would begin in the early autumn. The new building in outline will be similar to the other new buildings of the University— the Law School, Gymnasium, Science Hall and the School of Dentistry—in that architecturally it will follow the collegiate Gothic design of reinforced concrete construction, wailed with orange buff-faced bricks. The structure will include a semi-basement or ground floor and four other stories and is expected to be completed for the opening of the fall 1932 scholastic year. The main section of the structure will run 260 feet on Fifteenth Street, where the entrance will be located, while double wings will extend westward for 125 feet. At the northwest corner it will be adjoined to the School of Dentistry. This section of the building will contain the administration offices, a library and pathological museum on the first floor, lectures rooms on the second and third stories, and a museum of anatomy on the fourth floor. An X-ray clinic, art — Furniture That Reflects Good Taste.......... In buying furniture at this store, you can feel secure in the fact that you arc acquiring furniture which indisputably reflects good taste. KLODE — Furniture Company — 1020 N. BROADWAY—near E. STATE You Abort AH Mmt He SMiifitJ” room, eye clinic, students' health bureau and a lounge will be situated on the ground floor, along with storage space. A pent-house will run the length of the main section. On the first floor of the north wing an auditorium of 500 seating capacity will be located, while the wings will include seven laboratories and two large lecture rooms, each capable of accommodating 100 students. The new School of Medicine will have a capacity of 375 as compared to 290 in the old building. At the announcement of the plans, the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, explained that the new building purposely is limited in capacity to comply with Marquette's rating as a Class A school. And thus a new era in the growth of Marquette University from the little brick academy at Tenth and State Streets to the mammoth institution it is today is recorded in the annals of the Hilltop. The new Medical School structure now will afford the oncoming generations better means of carrying on the spirit of Marquette. Makers of Fine Ice Cream Wisconsin Creameries Icc Cream 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 Kilbouni 8900 for prompt service. _____________________________________ MIS] RJTTEK To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don’t handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Take advantage of Ritter's forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc., Rochester, New York. Worth the Diffe rence [419] Dtnul Hygunnlt, Dtnul Stbool Stator Clast. Dtat.il St bool ALL OVER EASTERN WISCONSIN In «ht� territory travellers find Rapid Transit Electric Railway and Motor Coach linn an outstanding tuns pMtaiHwi service. Ii(t� ate low. Setvkc i Ircusient, I 'luipmcnl modem. Rapid Transit N vva Milwaukee tlotm Wncunun Motot bo Lines TERMINAL- - PUBLIC SERVICE (WILDINt. N. Third at W. M..hi«an St. Milwaukee TransiHirtiition System o MILWAUKEE TERMINAL A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit you will need one in your new office ¥ HADF.RS m the dental pro-“ fesuon have then own x-ray units. They hnd thjt making their own radiographs enable them to spend their time mote profitably and speeds their work with greater efficiency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CDX Dental X Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is llXV e electrically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment •plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a prohl. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of jrout profession. Write for full information. GENERAL © ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION CkiowstU..U.«.A. [420] o o o o college and school annuals printed on Vf ClTTCH S standard printing papers are Distinctive e ©- ■ ®- The HILLTOP of nineteen hundred and thirty-two is printed on l [ew Cumberland Qloss a WARREN product distributed by 9be W. F. Milwaukee iSlack e Papev Qo. [421 ] THE STUDENTS STORE Authorized Agents for Kcuffcl and Ewer Co. slide rules and drawing instruments, vertical files and safes, desks, chairs, tables................ Stationery and Office Supplies H. H. West Company 628 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Srntot Cldll, Collt t• of l-ibtnl Am Stmor C au, Liu School Phone West 5560 WENZEL HENOCH CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS Repair Work a Specialty 1524 N. 27TH STREET • MILWAUKEE [ 4 2 2 ] 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. (2 O C 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. O Ci Therefore u e hope that when school days are over, all of our friends now at Marquette will find their way time after time to our studio—where they will always receive a hearty welcome. The STUDIO of DeLONGE, Inc. Photographers of National Notables 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN to to ft I 8 •r- 3 ft ft ft to 0 ft to [423] Senior Clin. Bn men AJmmntration Senior Clan, College of Jonrnjlnm 15 MILLION families in the United States know from daily experience that .... IS BEST Milwaukee Gas Light Co. Electric Furnace Steel Castings FOR ALL PURPOSES MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. 2836 South 27th Street MILWAUKEE Bunebtif CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT [121) � he ' g JACOB N. FUIGttlN. COITOR April IS, 1932 HiiTO� Pi� Uh-Kt)rt tT r Co 116 East Michigan Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gentlemen: Mo that the Hilltop of 1932 la all on lta way toward completion. and practically all of your work with ua It finished, I with to any a word about the service rendered ua during the paat achool yoer. Por the flrat tlr.a In lta nlatory. tha University 111 put out • yearbook in which all tha artwork la related. Mr. Prank Naraaco, your artlat, executed tha whola decorative ache-sa in a complete and satisfying icannar. Tha cnarccal drawings on the division pages ra aapeclally wall done and I know that he took more than ordinary palna to make tha satisfactory. Our prtntera and compositors at tha Unlvaralty are unanimous In declaring that navar before did tha Hilltop possess plates that so cloaely approximated the original pictures. Even whan the photographs were or ar. Inferior nature, the plates reproduced than In a surprisingly vivid manner. To Nr. Georg karren goes the credit for makeup. He has produced an arrangenent that la uniform without being monotonous, varied but not out of harmony with the style of the book. Hla selection and arrangement of feature pictures la especially praiseworthy. Tor even when he was handicapped by a woeful lack of material, ha shaped up pages that were o-oro then pleasing. v that do we think about your oorvlea? The wonderful work attained through your engraving and artwork would certainly prompt ua to also have our book printed at your establishment were it not for the fact that it la printed here at Marquette. Moaever, from our axparlanca with your service, 1 would not neeltale to recoamend your engraving, printing and artwork to any prospective editor. because of the results which you achieved with our yearbook 1 deem it ary duly to allow you to ut« this letter In any manner you think fit. If It can benefit you half ae much aa your work has banefltted ua. then 1 Shell feel nor than amply repaid. M. Pueglet Nf sco Senior Clan (Section A). College of Engineering A. C E.SCHWEILER. P. A. 1. A. C A. C. ESCHWEILP.lt. jR.. A. 1. A. T. A. L MARTSOLF. A. I. A. H. F. FSCHW FILER. A. 1. A. L ESCHWEILER. A. I. A. SCHNEIDER. Acd. Csrlnurilrr anb £srluurilrr Arrfyitrrta '.•0 EAST MASON STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Senior CLu (Section Bl. College of Engineering THE JULIEN SHADE SHOP, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Badger Brand WINDOW SHADES MARQUETTE 3864 829 W. MICHIGAN STREET • MILWAUKEE A Julien Sf'jJe—A SbaJe Belter'' [ 4 26] THE BOEHM BINDERY Long experience has made us expert in the binding of loose leaf catalogs, pamphlets, magazines, as well as all other forms of bindings requiring care and good taste. We welcome your inquiries and gladly place our knowledge at your service at all times. Official binders to the Hilltop of 1932 and the Marquette University Press. MILWAUKEE — [ 4 27 ] Junior Clan, Buiineti AJuunnlrulton Around the World uith Nordberg Machinery In the production of gold in Canada, nitrate in Chile, coal in Manchuria, sugar in Hawaii, precious metals in Russia, copper in Africa, power in Panama and other products in the World's far Hung lands, Nordberg Equipment is serving a varied line of industry. This equipment includes Steam and Diesel Engines, Compressors for air and gas, Crushers for rock and ore. Mine Hoists, Underground Shovels and an extensive line of Machinery for railway track maintenance. NORDBERG MFG. CO. MHu unite BADGER Folded Towels Dispensed one at a time from our handsome artistic Steel Cabinets—tl� c last word in washroom equipment. Nothing more dean and sanitary. Nothing more economical. 8 Badger Tissue Mills KAUKAUNA. WISCONSIN [•128] CRAFTSMANSHIP Pride accumulated in printing the yearbook of Marquette University becomes a urine quietly reflected ns the craftsmanship of the Press artisans. Toil marked hours to which they subscribe are made joyous by then artistic skill. To those who recognize the deft manners of the Printers to the University admiration is but a stepping stone and patronage the sincere fidelity of true friends. The Press and Marquette need acquaintanceship, an inseparable spirit of purpose and ambition. Students hat e learned when to rely on the Press, where to secure printing economies, how to obtain creative pieces, and why to expect a complete campus service. Consult ns in offices on the ground floor of fohnston Hall, one door east of the Church of the Gesu, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS [129] 35? UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 120 0 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE The store with the real University spirit . “The Students' Shopping Centerr WEIGLE - SCHEWE DRUG CO. Junto Clan, ColUft of loumaliim Junior Clan. DmlJ St hoot For Milady's Toilet ibert H no pou Jtr to wfi. 10 lootbing, 0 lejintd at KUCO TOILET POWDER KUCO it v«jr. ty toll-very Hoc— almou iqvitible- and it iliyl where you pul u—does no rob olf likt talc at tier powdcn but lay oo the tkin in a toll, ilinott mvitibtc him. all mil mg complete protection againn tuflbuin. chapping, etc. And KUCO b a wonderful powdei to nnk. aim-pit , wait!, thight. Ice -whetestt clothing limit in contact with body. It ptesent chafing or metlfvt pcrtpitatioo. Tty KUCO once, you II want it always. Ask Your Druggist KUCO CO., Milwaukee [OO] 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 As a student we want to help you in every way possible to attain your professional degree. As a graduate our aim is to aid you in the selection of a location and in equipping your office so as to satisfy your every desire. As a Practising Dentist we stand ready at all times to serve you as we have others for the past nvc years. Let us serve you while you are in school and after you graduate. Milwaukee Branch ■1007 Plankintoii Bldg. L. B. Bauer, Mgr. The M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Co. College Branch 600 No. lVh St. Joe Hopp Fred Jones Now packed in the new shipping a� e illustrated below. While it is of ample strength to guarantee safe transportation, this ease saves freight expense because of its light weight. For your convenience, the case is built to be easily THE GRASSELLI opened (no nails to pull) and is just as easily closed for returning, when bottles are emptied. The interior is so built that there is no packing in c« ntact with the bottles and. therefore, labels are always clean and legible. CHEMICAL CO. iscwrouns Dll] Junior CIj i (Stttion fly. College of F.n inttnHg Junior Clan iStawn At, Collect of Enginttrinfi Bunking Investment and Trust Service MARSHALL 1LSLEY BANK MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN AIj h O itt South SiJt Ogut '•I N. WATER ST. 414 W. NATIONAL AVE. • The Oldest Batik in the Northwest roc .sum IM? Member Federal Knerve byvtetn Trophies Class Pius Rings ALSTED-KASTEN CO. FINE JEWELRY Qounf QQary Qolkjc MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN A Catholic college for the higher education of women. Four veai courses leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S., Ph.B. and B.Mus. Training in Education, Secretarial Science, Home Economics, Science, Mathematics, Languages, Literature, Writing and Journalism. Hospital Technique, Music and Fine Arts. Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Finest equipment to he found in any new college. Conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. EDWARD A. FITZPATRICK, PH.D.,LL.D. President The surface of Vollrath Ware, inside and out, is glass-hard enamel chat is smooth as china. It is shining—and it will stay so. Every edge and corner is rounded. You know—when your experienced eye sees a VollraTH utensil, and your critical finger touches its shining surface—that all signs of cooking will slip away from it easily in hot suds . . . that it will stay sanitary. After years of use, it will still look like new. Its beauty invites pride and care. THE VOLLRATH CO. ESTABLISHED 1ST SHEBOYGAN. WISCONSIN [■� � ] DANCE and DINE - TOY'S QfilENTAL ROOM You’ll enjoy the deliciously prepared Chinese and American dishes — the prompt, courteous service and the sparkling dance melodies of Toy’s Orientals, playing in the gay atmosphere of the Oriental Room. Dancing every noon 12 to 1:30. Evenings 6 to 8; 9:30 to closing. SECOND STREET AT WISCONSIN AVENUE Sophomorr Chn. Co lit at of Jour unlit m Pit-Junior Clan, Denial School VAN BRUNT DRILLS have made their way by the way they are made -t — ■?«� THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. HORICON, WISCONSIN [4 34] A careful tabulation of the successful dentists in the U.S.A. shows that they prefer American Dental Cabinets. In the 450 Sutter Bldg., San Francisco, there are 202 Dentists and 210 American Dental Cabinets. In the Marshal Field Annex, Chicago, there are 300 Dentists and 450 American Dental Cabinets. The Pittsfield Bldg, has 225 Dentists and 300 American Cabinets. Our goods may be purchased from the dealer in com bination with chair, engine, etc, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract, on easy monthly payments. We will exhibit our cabinets in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. Always years ahead of the nearest competitor, American Cabinets are sometimes copied, but never equaled. Successful Dentists Prefer American Dental Cabinets he American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wisconsin GENERAL PAPER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Paper, Wooden Ware, Notions, School Supplies and Building Papers 7 14 WILLIAMSON MADISON, WISCONSIN M ] Sacred Heart Sanitarium 1545 SOUTH LAYTON BOULEVARD 3 Pit-junior Clan (Section B), College of Engineering Sophomore Chit (Section B) College of Engineering Dental Supplies, X-Rays Equipment Graduates will find our list of locations extensive and complete We plan and arrange your office Let us estimate your needs Special attention given to student requirements MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY VI? NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET M I LWA IKEE (Opposite Dental College) [ IU ] for r n A T L U A Call BKoadivay L 3480 MILWAUKEE -WESTERN FUEL CO. 14th FLOOR WELLS BUILDING HEAT with OIL % H E IL COMB USTION OIL BUHNER. THE Milwaukee Made'' Heil Combustion Oil Burner automatically maintains the home temperature at any degree of heat desired. In spring or fall or winter — no matter how cold it is outside — the Heil Combustion heated home is always comfortably warm and cozy. Now is the time to investigate Heil Combustion Oil Heating— phone Mitchell 8000 — Give your name and address and a competent Heil Combustion representative will call to explain how easily and quickly your home heating system can be equipped with a Heil Combustion Oil Burner Hundreds of home-owners in every residential section of greater Milwaukee vouch for the efficiency, economy and dependability of the Heil Combustion Oil Burner. COMBUSTION OIL BURNER CO. DIVISION OF THE HEIL CO. 300 V. Montana St. MILWAUKEE THE HEIL COMPANY MANUFACTURES HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND DUMP BODIES FOR MOTOR TRI CKS — COMPARTMENT TRUCK TANKS FOR TRANSPORTING PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HEII.OY METAL MILK TANKS FOR THE DAIRY INDUSTRY HI SPEED SNOW PLOWS FOR MOTOR TRUCKS — DEHYDRATING MACHINES FOR DRYING HAY AND FORAGE CROPS — HEIL MILWAUKEE WATER SYSTEMS FOR FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES - HEIL COMBUSTION OIL BURNERS FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL HEATING SERVICE. [157] Pre-Dealal Clan. Collett of Liberal Am Ftethman Clan. Liu School The Old Reliable’’ ESTABLISHED l� 82 HERMAN ANDRAE ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Contracting 2110 W. CLYBOURN STREET CHAIN BELT COMPANY M II.WAUK F. F. Till STEARNS CONVEYOR CO.. CltnUnJ Ptniiou it Chain Hell C� . Manufacturer! of: m Miner Hell Crtiwjon Paver Elevator, Drive am! Matrnal M.mllm Conveyor Chain Equipment Water Sereen Omratan' Equipment BARNSDALL “Be Square” GASOLINES — MOTOR OILS DESULPHURIZED FUEL OILS O’NEIL OIL COMPANY DAly 472) Ml SOUTH WATER STREET J. J. STANGEL HARDWARE COMPANY MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Summer Driving PATEK Pleasures Assured BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN w i t h — • Wadhams Manufacturers PAINTS VARNISHES VSffilTiW ENAMELS SINCE 1893 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW in your GLASS tank PAINTERS SUPPLIES “A Friendly Place to Buy Your Fuel” Coal Burner Oil Coke CALLAWAY FUEL CO. ESTABLISHED 1873 1324 NORTH WATER STREET [439] Fttibmum CUu, Collect of Joumulnn Frrtbnua dun, Collt t of Bunntu . -iminnituhon MEIGS COPE Surety Bonds and Insurance 135 W. WELLS ST.. MILWAUKEE COMPLIMENTS OF q Sj gr HIGH LIFE 'A Case of Miller is a Case of Good Health” TELEPHONE WEST 4300 Yellow Cab BROADWAY 5 2 00 Silver Buckle” BRAND of unexcelled food products foundation E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 402 Sorth IlrojJu jr Miluauirr. VCiuomUH INDEX TO THE HILLTOP, '32 „ Walter----- 298 Abrahams. N. 150, 551 Acker, Eva May.. 64 Ackerman. W.. 525 Acolytical Society 295 Adams, G........ 141 Adams, J. ...... 575 Adarmki. Alex W Adamski, Max L.. Adashek, W illiam Adland, Abe —..... Administration Agamemnon Agostini, A.......... Ahnert, H............ A. 1. E. F........... Akey. H. ............ Albright, Dr. C Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Phi Alplu Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Pst ..... Alpha Omega________ Alpha Sigma Nu Altenhofcn, R........ Alter. F............ Alumni Association Anderson. R........ Andis. M........... Andrews. W'........ Antoine, Dr. F. L. Antoine. Frank — 140 202 541 262 64 27 574 521 526 528 550 552 506 155 155 299 111 547 Barber, A. — Barkow, A. G. Barnaucr, G. Bairock, J. J.. Barta. C. F.. ._ Kartell. F. G. Kartell. G._____ Basketball .............. ....210 211. 215. 214. Bauman, D. J............. Baumann. A. J............ Baumgartner, G. Beaton, H._______ Beattie, G...... Bcaup.irl.mt. J. Becker. P H..... Becker. R. ______ Becker. W. T. Beggar on Horseback' Bejma. C. ________ Bell. I. M......- Bell. R________... Brllagama. I.ydia Kelson. H. J. Bensen. R....... Bensman, I. Benyas. M......... Beren.%. Rev. A. Berens. Rev. John Bergstrom. W. Bogiel. Janina S Bohr. L ________________ — Bologncsi. W ilium J. ... Bolt. Albert W........... Bolts. Gears, Engineers Bonifer. Philip P........ Bonner, Richard C......... Booth, David ............ Booz, Diuretic M......... Borrlli. John F Bormann, L James ........ Bornstein, S............. Boston Football game ... Botanical Society Boy Ian. Andrew ......... Bradley. J. .............. Brady. Marion L. 68. Brandt, E. ............. Brandt, G. .............. Bredow. Marvin —......... Breen. Robert 125. 127. Bremer, Harry F........ Brennan. Eustace ........ Brennan, W'llliam E...... Brock, Joseph ........... Broderick, Clifford ..... Brown. Curtis ..... Brown. Glen E . Brown. Hyman H. Brown, Leo_________ --------68 ...-«.....145 ....- 68. 345 ......68. 361 160161 ........ 68 --------- 68 AppH. 1.............. Aptcr, W. -—--------- Aristiitclhan Society Amaud. Frank J...... Arnold. J. _— A S. C E............ Asclienbrcncr, A. J. Aschenbrener, V. _ A S. M 1 Aspatorc. E......... Athletic Board, ............. Auchtcr. M. J. Audi. J...................... Autumn Days. Football Day Avcllonc. S.J. 51. 502 .. 349 327 321 69 64. 138. 302. .307 Bernard, E. A. 66 145 _ 66 69 505. 349 263 Bcrtucci. J. P 66 6-1. 280 16-1 244. 199 26-1 Beznor, Dave 150 203 64. 345 Bichn, R. H 373 6-1 265 Bictsach, R 59. 67. 3oi 69. 162. 163. 276. 367 198. 202 ... 187 64. 321 ... 65 -164165 .65. 311 BABBY. 1_____________65. 505, 317. 559 Baccalaureate ---------------- 60 Bach. F. C--------------------65 Badihubcr. E. .......... 65. 194 , 307 Bachus, A C...........------------- 65 Backus. E...................... 65. 329 Baief, A. P...........-............. 65 Baker. J 65. 317. 429. 343 Baker. V. L------------------- 62. 307 Band ._--------------- 146. 117. 171 Ban Jtaf. Dr. Henry l_ 42 Batabc. C.-------------- 65, 177. 341 Biller. Binn. C. Binzel, R Bitchkus. A J Bitner. J. W'. Bitters, H. Bizjak, M. Black. S.------------- Blask. J............. Blattcrman. J. M...— Blatze. V Jr Blcnkcr. Mtss ........ Blommcr, W'. _________ Blong, Theodore E.... Blorricn, E........... Blynn, Natalie M. Kodenhach, Dr. Cyril Bodoviruc. Caroline A. Boeckler, Nealen E...67 Bochmer. Donald ........ Bums, B.............. Busalacchi. Joseph .. Bussey. Arthur D. Butler Football Game Byer. Rosalie .. Byme. E.-------- Byrne, J. ...... -------335 ...69. 521 ....69. 355 _______201 56 69. 121. 281. 337 ...............343 CAFFREY. Gerald P. 69. 125. 381 Caffrey. Geraldine.. 69. 175. 381 Citn, A. 567 Calhoun. Robert .................. 194 Calvy, Donald ........... -......— Campbell. Joseph M..............——- 69. 115, 125. 176, 260, 361 ( -muon. Jeanne Caputo, Joseph Carpenter. Edmund Carroll. Emmett Canoll, John ------- 36 217. 55j 121. .315 ____44 ---- 196 [441] Carrigan, Emmett___________________299 Caurlls. J. ____________________ 357 Gtstrrtnn, Cory .................. 216 Catholic Instruction League 291 Cavenv. J....................... 144 Chandler. Coach William 188. 212, 217 Charter. J.................... 355 Chemical Society 267 Chester Mystery Pluy 140 Chi Sigma Chi ................ 576 Choir ....................... 292 Christiansen. Wilmer H. 70, 553 Chhstnun, Eugene -62, 70, 132, 307 Classical Club ................. 268 Cleary. John 111. ISO. 183, 313. 335 Clifford. Robert B. 70. 131, 309, 337 Coaching Staff .................. 189 Gibeen, Charles 261 Coe, Ha el M ?0. 373 Coeds ------------------------- 56 G� ed Club ....................... 269 Giffey, G......................... 381 Coffey. M............ 1 38. 254. 381 Giffey. William 168, 186, 315 Cohen. J. ______________________ 325 Coleman. Richard 122 Gil leges and Faculty ............. 29 Gdlint, James J......... 70. 317, 361 Gwiposing Room ................... 120 Gimmetcc Qub ..................... 270 Gmine. D. 81 Conrad Club ...................... 275 Gwtrol Room of WHAD............... 142 Gmvocation 170 G«nway. Vaughn ................. 183 Gipsey. Howard A. 70. 341 Copt. Henry J.............. 70 G rdcs, Edwin L. ............... 143 Girwm. Wcndcl 216 Grstello. Ann B______________ 70. 377 Cox. Emily E.... 57, 70. 365. 375 Gamer, Susan N.................. ..59, 124. 127, 138. 184. 319. 37.3 Creighton Football Game ...................... 202. 205. 206 Croke. G -....................... 381 Croke. J........... ............ 345 Crowley. Joseph P _______ 34. 70. 547 Crown and Anchor................. 336 Cull. Irene M. 70. 250, 254. 266 I M 175 Cummings. W...................... 341 Cunningham, Dorothy . .............. 124, 1 5. I’5. 19 Cunningham. Mary ........... „7l, 371 Curl. S........................... 145 Curran, Charles .............. . 289 Curran. Mary L.................71, 383 Dads Day 51. 203. 502 Daley. William ............ |29 Dalton. J. L« _________ 71, 327 Dalton. James J..... 28. 327 Danforth. J. S. ................. 500 Dascola, Roosevelt P...........71, 343 Dean. Lloyd H. 71, 333 DcBruc, Donald .................. 127 DeFaaio. Stephen F................ 71 Degcntish, I. 271. 585 Dcig. Francis J.................. 71 Delaney, John R. ................. 71 Delta Epsilon ___________________ J7g Delta Pi Epsilon ................ 33 Delta Pi Rho .......-_________ 310-311 Delta Sigma Delta ............... 340 Delta Sigma Pi ............... 33, 342 Delta Sigma Rho 312 Delta Theta Pin ________...._______344 DcMark. A. 345 DeMakes. William 203 Dental Alumni..................... 300 Dental Features ........_I76, 177 Dental Forum ................ . 271 Denys. Glen F. ..... 71 Dernhach. Charles R. ...71, 321. 346 Dcshais, Athlyn............... ... 5V. 124. 128. 175. 81. 385 Detroit Foot hall Game .......... 196 Dcwanc, Francis J............... 71 Dewane. Patrick. 305. 365 Dcysach. Leonard J.____________71, 317 Didier, Frank .................... 345 Dicdench, Edwin ................. 166 Dicdrich, Robert D. _____________ —-.................58. 72. 305. 307. 347 Dieringcr. R. ............_...... 331 Dim. A........................133. 367 Dim. Richard ... -...IH. 301, 317 Dilwcg. Lavvic ................... 205 Dracgcr. Edward A..............72. 321 Drake Football Game ............. 204 Drama, Radio, Band 137 Drew. Richard ................... 202 Drcwniak, Robert J............... 72 Drickcn. Hilbert ........73. 317. 329 Droxcwski, Max F. _________________ 73 Dobson, Lawrence . 136 Doherty, George T................. 72 Doherty. Hubert................... 136 Dolan. M......................... 254 Dolce. Frank................. 217, 353 Dolken, Paul Jr._________________ 175 Donath. L......................... 355 [442] BLUE PRINTS OZALID PRINTS PHOTOSTATS DIETZGEN 611 NORTH BROADWAY • MILWAUKEE SefouJ Floor l)r,ifling itnJ Surveying Instruments School Supplies—Blue Print Papers DELIVERY SERVICE Telephone —Daly 6320-6321 Co urage America is fundamentally sound. Dentistry is a health service with a remarkable future. COURAGE x Wright DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Founded tMI MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MADISON. WISCONSIN ROWIR, IIICTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINIRY Achievements Allis-Chalmers hot an unporalleled record in the introduction of new processes, the development of new mochines, the establishment of world's records for size or copacity of machinery, for its economy or for efficiency of operation. The fact that these achievements are not confined to o single line of product or a single Industry, but to o great variety of equipment reaching in some form, almost every industry makes the records still more outstanding. m Products of Allis-Chalmers Pow� f S� «« «nd H d wlic Tu W«i 5m . G«i «n4 Oil Co d«mr i. CIPv e«, — £icar «iM«c i. «rT. Mown. UOU'MO'i «nd M«cKm«iy 5ic � � d £k«- l'K HoiKI. Trf� b«f P� wr..� l MtcVinttt, H 0 � «t MkIim« Y flout • d S«w Tr.-oc Dnwj. ftm, Mut� r.«l «nd C'«v.ltf T'« Aehewwnl M cfcin«rr. [443] LEEDOM SIEKERT BAUM MILLER STATIONERY CO. NOYES CO. 377 EAST WATER STREET Insurance Headi uarlerj for 825 N. JEFFERSON STREET BROADWAY 6880 K E. Slide Rule — Drawing Instrument and Supplies—Student ’ Loose Leaf Note Books— Fountain Pens—Mechanical Pencils Donovan, Stanley T. ................72. Donley, May............. Dooley, William Domoflf. Anthony J. Domoff. James E......... Doucette, Ann __________ Doucette, J. ........... Douglas. Prof. ......... Dowd, John F............ Downer, Harry E. ........... 72. 15). Doyle. A Doyle. Bernard ......... Doyle. Catherine Doyle, Dimald V......... Doyle. Miriam .......... 12). 251. 258. 519. Doyle, Rosemary, ....... Doync, John ............... Duchrcn, Norbert _______ Duffey. VillilO R Dugan. Glenore M. Dunn. Red .............. Dunphy. John J. ........ Dunphy. W Durant. R.______________ Durav Helen Dziennik, Edmund A. ... Easley, i............... Easley. William L Eck . Alfred ...... Egan. Rev. Thomas A l-.gan. Thomas G. ...___ Ehrnst. Lawrence E. .... Eimerman. M............. .65. 72. 323 311 351 28 359 151 151 72 ..73. 341 74 72 199 375 235. 236 565 27 162 272 361 34 Engineering College Float . 53 Fitzgerald, Dolores -74. 311 567 162. 163 381 Engineering Mission Service .. 296 Fitzpatrick, Dr. Edward A. 30 331 Engineers' Drum and Bugle G rps Fitzpatrick. James A. 74 298 55. 148 72 7) 383 -7). 140. 150, ))4. 3)5 25? 35) Foot kill . 343 Erickson, Arthur C 179 - - 74. 111. 301. 360. 361 Foot hall. Freshman Team 193 112 145 250 228. 347 Formal. W. 205 298 Ettcldorf, Hugh W. 74 ’ 62. 75. 115. 152, 260. 307 .367 74, 355 315 Everyman 141 331 Ewing. Jack 40. 197. 343 Fox. Noel 255 54. 55. 112. 190. 261. 5)7 73 T7ABRIC. Ben L 74 27) f1 Fagin. D 145 557 Falk. Edward 195 325 73 Falk. Gen. Otto H 27 116 Pallet. John 151 7) 115. 287 Feary. L 145 7) Features 157 144 Feld. David 74 377 Fendryk. Leo A 74 Fraveric, B 325 MILWAUKEE STAMPING COMPANY Builders Hor J ware. Luggage Hard-ware. Metal Partitions Shower Stalls. Metal Stamping, Plating. Finishing and Assembling MILWAUKEE. WIS. U. S. A. W'e Deliver Anything—Anywhere Barry Transfer and Storage Company, Inc. Office—Warehouse 351 South Third Street Phone: Daly 4367 JAMES W. T. HARRY. General Manager [444] Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. VJTe MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS PHONE MAtq. 1620 80) W. MICHIGAN ST. Milwaukee is one of the healthiest cities in America, and Mlttf V MILK hat helped to make it to fdhy itfYti nearly 90,000 oad Suburban Hornet, daily The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals,Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO lSj7 North 'Xfjtsttm Aicium CHICAGO Frederick, Anthony ................ 7) Fred. John A. 75. 555 Frenn. Nathan J....... .......... 75 Freshmen $0 Fromm. C. —....................... 541 Frommdt. Prof. Horace A.________296, 521 Fry. C ------------------------- 145 Fucglcm. Jacob N................ 122. 158. 140. 505. 507. 464 Furlong. Clarence_______________ .............. 54. 55. 110. 252. 517 Furlong. J.------------------------555 Gable, r.........................158 GuhI. Allen A.____________ 75 Galasinski, Roman E......... 75 Gtlbo. J. 561 Galin, E. .................. 581 Gallon. O----------------------- 551 Gamma Pi Epsilon .572 Gamma Theta Pi 245. 546 Gant . Hyman A .......... _....- 76 Garland. James G. ..._........... 76 Garry. Mark W.---------—...... _ 76 Gatka, Celia M. 76 Gate . S. J. ................. 521 Gaudreault, Paul .....- —..... 280 Gcbctt. W. ............._....... 507 Gosman. William ................ 222 Gcldreich. George J. ____________ 76 Gendlin. N................. 551. 550 Genovese. R 555 Gentemann. E. _________________ 145 George. W....................... 545 Gennger. W. .................... 557 Gernand, Evelyn ......... -.158, 181 Gcskc. Herman 158, 147, 515 Gill. W. 407. 529 (.illicit, George . Gmgrass. Rudolph P. - ...517. Gleason, Donald 190. Goggins, John R. _ 405. Goncau, Leonard Goodsitt. S Gotder. Glenn W. '6. Gordey. Rucben A.................. --------------------76. 152. 525. Gorychka, Adolph------ 198. 214, Goiiger, Rev. Frederick Gourley. Marion D. ... ...... Govan. R......................... Grace. Jack D. ——-____________________76. 118, 124, Grace. Rev. William J. 461 76 151 551 76 561 514 178 549 509 549 226 28 76 141 128 -------------------52. 47. 48. 187 Graduataiun —................... 159 Graduate School 50-51 Graham. Bernice I. ............... 76 Graham. John 44. 1 1 4, 161. 521 Gramling. Franco K. ............. 77 Gramling. Joseph J. --------------77. 125. 515. 517. 555 Gramling. William 289, 405 Grant. Maurice 77. 159. 141. 145, 180 Grant. R...........................559 Graver. Oleine ..._....... 519 Gregg. Donald.....................77, .457 Grnf. Priscilla ...... 56. 59. 77. 481 Grcise. A. .......... ... 547 Grieve. G. ........................ 15; Griffin, George R. 28 Grodon, R. I 45 Grocttcl. Olivia D. 77, 575 Grogan. R______________ Grosskopf, Mildred M. Grossman. W............. Grots, Hubert D. ______ Grate; r. Grovogel, Harold G. ... Grucnder. Jane ________ Grundrrunn. Lillian.... Guerrieri, Lena ....... Guc Jow, Clarence W. . Guinjn. A. ............ ----------557 -------- 77 ...-..... 557 ------77. 555 545 -----77. 541 --------161 56. 250. 257 ----517. 575 ___________77 --------- 158 HACKETT. Eugene P............ ----125, 129. 150. 179, .465 Haflncr. James E-_____ -------------62, 77. 507. 540. 541 Hagberg. M 557 Hahn. W.__________________ 551 Haines, p. —- 44-. Haidmaicr, George. 125. 507, 521. 567 Halfman. Rollic ___________________ 198 Hall. R.......................... 547 Hamc . Wiliner 198. 225 Harnmcs, Bernard F------------------ 77 Hancock. John —.......... 165. 188. 258 Hamihall 242 Hankc. Harry' W.................... 18 Hanley. L.........— ............... 545 Hanley. W..................... 155, 547 Hansen. Raymond F. _________________ 78 Hansen. Ronert ............. -------151. 156. 522. 525. 515. 545 Hauser, Ralph . 195 Handier. E.----------------------- 525 Hanson. Harold J. ...........78, 541 Hamilton, Res. Raphael ............ 184 Harms, Clarence R. ................ 78 Harland. Robert P, 7g. 46' (446] A COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE for MILWAUKEE Schrueder Hotel offer viwtor to Milwaukee and tho c who live in the city ideal service for their requirement . Fot the commercial traveling man, the ■'Wisconsin ha long been famous. The 'Schroeder appeal to those who wish the comfort offered by Milwaukee finest hotel. And for permanent guests, the “Astor as a residential hotel meet every need. HOTEL ASTOR HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL WISCONSIN Executive Offices: 210 F.. Michigan St.. Milwaukee. WALTER SCHROEDER. Pruidm. HONOR ROLL T. A CHAPMAN COMPANY ALBERT C ELSHR F. J. SENSENBRENNER CYRUS L. PHILIPP A. L. KIEFER CLARK HOST COMPANY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS • ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS SOCIETY BADGES • TROPHIES AWARDS • FAVORS Bunde Sc CLpmeyer Co. Jewelers -Milwaukee Where QvtoJHj' b As Depresaixtcd I ------------------------------ For high class workmanship and service in DENTAL PROSTHETICS consult — Bunde Upmeyer Dental Mfg. Co. Dental Technicians M� 8 KT4 Plankmton Bldg. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN —See us about “THE NEW WIPLA DENTURE” [M7] Advertising Typographers DORSEY INCORPORATED 1445 N. Fifth Street - • MnqatlU 270) ICE ICE CUBES WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1518 EAST NORTH AVENUE Harmcycr, H. ....... Harrington, Mrs. Margaret ... ............28. 50. 175. Harris, L. ------------------- Harris, Robert ______________ Hartman, G. 529 Has . Victor P. Haufschild, Harry C.......... Haukotil. Robert ____________ Haushaltci, Lester E. . Hayden, Rev. C. ............. Mealy. Lenore M_............ Healy, Romeyn J..___________ Hebcrlcin, John F. Hcgncr, John ............... Heilman, F. ________________ Hermann, Herbert G. 78. Hcimovrt. Ruth S............ Hernan, Frederick C. ------- Heller, Bernard J. Hempstead. Maryloutsc ’9, Heunessey, Richard J. Hcrshbcrg, Raymond A. Hettenbach, Marie J. Heipp, T........._.......... Heilman, Hugo................ Hershberg. R. Hevcrlcin, J. ........._.... Highlanders' Game Higi, Bernard Hilger, William A........... Hill, k Hipp, Allen J........ Hirschtsoeck, Herbert C. History dub ........... Hochhaus, Simon ------- Hockey Squad. Varsity 570. 57J ..... 144 54. 567 ..... 145 .... 78 ----- 78 ...- 515 .... 78 .... 145 ----- 78 ----- 78 78 154. 531 .... 529 521. 547 .79. 579 ... 79 ....... 79 158, 141 ...... 79 -----79 79. 575 ---- 545 515. 525 -----529 ----- 541 227 .... 289 ...79. 529 -----145 ...- 79 265. 298 — 274 -----215 _— 250 Hockey Squad. Frosh ............ 251 Hodos, Nathan 79 Hoflfrnan, Walter P............. 79 Hofmeister. Fred J.________—---- ................ 79. 261. 517. 529 Holly. Victor V 80 Holstein, Beniamin .............. 154 Holt. R.......................... 145 Homecoming _______.52, 166, 199, 501 Honkamp, Richard C ............... 80 Honkavaara, Paul A............... 80 Hood. Kenneth 255. 256. 257. 258 Hopkinton, R. S........—........ 500 Hopwood, Robert H. .............. 80 Horaitis, George L...80. 152. 505. 565 Horne, Leo C. xn Horowitz. William S. 80. 155. 551 Houghton, John H. 80 Host, David 122 Howard. Burr H. _.............80. 561 Huebsch. Dorothea...... 188, 251 Hucbsch, George 124. 140. l' Hughes. Phyllis „I56. 181. 290. 525 Hurwita. H....................... 551 Huth. Earl H. 62. 80. 122. 507. 519. 565 Hutton. Francis J. 80 Hyde. Thomas P..........81, 116, 501 I BUNGS. F.......................575 lekcl. H. 4 Informal Shots _____________ 185 Interfraternity Council___________505 Intersorority Council 570 Intramural -------..... 259 Intramural Managers ........... 240 lushcwiiz. Elishcsi 81. 152. 182 JACKS. Kathryn M. _. Jacks. Paul Jacobi. R...... Jacobs. N...... Jankicwicx, J....... Jansen, D.__________ Jautz, M.rtin labiaml. C.......... Jefferson, Thomas ----- 81 ----- 295 ....- 541 l l J ----- 5 • ...... 158 —36, 268 -----339 81. 115. Jckcl. Jerome M. Iclmck. Gerald ______ Jennings. Coach Conrad ..........168. 169, 188, Jennings. John Jermain, Dr. L Jcskc. Fred J............... Jcsscl. Arthur —-.. ..... Jewel. G. Jcsscl. Harry ................ ......51. 62. 81. 272. 307. Icsscl. Dr. _______ Jcsscl, Grace V. Jochimscn, Marvin A. Johnson. Irma C. ___ Johnson, G................... Johnson. Mildicd L Johnson, R. Johnston, Harry S. . Johnston, M................... Joyce. Richard C.......... Joyce, Walter F........ Jones, F._____________________ July. W. Junrk, Filip F. Junior Prom ___________ 260. 567 ---- 81 - 225 222 315 ----125 —317 ...- 81 515. 547 ..... 581 32 1 347 ---- 5! ---- 81 ---- 81 ---- 81 ...- 357 ----SI ---- 144 27. 299 ---- 375 ----81 ----82 ----145 - 343 ---- 82 ---54 55 [448] BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY L DR. C. J . COFFEY OCCULIST and AURIST 2M W. WISCONSIN AVENUE. Milwaukee CLARENCE F. ROUILLER and GLENN R. DOUGHERTY Attorneys at Liu Phnluntun builiiin« Phuee BniiJxty 3TO MILWAUKEE W ltir T. Greene Wm. I. Greene GREENE BROS. HANSEN GENERAL INSURANCE IMS North Mtnrimd Avc. 1 Ermpwt, L� kc iJc 0 M� DOSIE JOHNSON CO. Photostat and Pla nograph Prints Economical Reproducing ID E WELLS STRE.ET MILWAUKEE DALY OfcJ? HOLY ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL Pi naif School for Grill Pot tun her information aJJreu Mol hit Superior. North 12th Sued and U i Kil-bourn Avenue. MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Chemicals and Laundry Supplies 1100 SOUTH BARCLAY STREET MILWAUKEE DR. C. R. BODENBAC OrtboJonlu. Oral Surgery, anJ Diagnosis 426 F rit Wtuouitn National Rank HU . UNIVERSAL DENTAL LABORATORY The House of Senice S� 9 L. WISCONSIN AVE. • MILWAUKEE. WIS. TtUpbam BROADWAY 1619 Rehholz - Riedrn utiler • Th iclecke COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE BruntJer Building : 133 IP. W'ells Street Telepbom Marquette 2S20 Milwaukee, VFh. REBHAN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds 125 E. WELLS ST. Marinette 2573 STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexa l Store WEST WELLS AT NORTH I6TH STREET Complete line oj First Aid Supplies DRAKE BROTHERS COMPANY Irboleiale and Retail Dmg nti NORTH WATER AT EAST MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN J [449] Jurck. ......................... 353 Jurisch, R. ___ AEMPFER. C _______________ 553 Kalctta. Ray--------160. 367 Kalitowski. Donald A. .... __________ .82. 125. 131. 2T0. 343 Kalmbach. Albert C 82 Kalu ynski, Andrew C .. 82 Kampinc, Clifford E. ............. 82 Kappa Alpha...................... 316 Kappa Beta Gamma 580 Kappa Mu Rhu .3-18 Kappa Tau Alpha--------------------318 Karolus. Herbert E............... 82 Kartak, Dean Fran 162. 321 Kascl. Dolores M. 82, 375 Katzowsky, Harry 82, 351 Katz, Lawrence 144, 146. 171, 351 Kuuffung, Marcella 138. 110, 290 Kauth, Charles P....... ........... 82 Kean, Owen A. .............. 82. 316 Kcelan, Michael H. ......... 82, 182 Kchlnhofrr, J. 329 Keller. Arthur C ............... 62. 85. 115. 131. 187, 260. 342. 343 Kelly. William H__...........83. 355 Kenauer, l.cland 315 Kenowcr. L....................... 341 Kenney. John H. ................... 83 Kern. Theodore J. ................. 83 Kessler. Gilbert . 133. 154. 295, 567 Kettcrcr, William ................ 290 Kcunc. Dorothy A. _____.__________ 83 Kiel. William_______________ 15. 8 King. Dr. Joseph ................ IS ’ King. Joseph B 62. 83. .307 Kingsbury. Charles H. 83 Kinovsky, W. 349 143, 313 . 431 Kirchgeorg. Clem 46. 117, 353 Kirchofl k C. Kirgues, Franklin J. 83 Kirkish. John - N8 Klatx, Leon M. 83 Klcczka, Casimir J. 83. 278 Klein, Ralph G. ... 83 Klein, Ruth C 138. 139 Kleis, William J. 84 Kline, Gilly 184 Kline. Ralph E. 84. 325 238 Klug. Irene E. . 84 Knauf, John A. 84, 355 Knceland, Gertrude A. 84. 124. 130. 371. 583 Kmck. Prof G. 309 Knights of St. Patrick 276 84. 345 Knueppel, Gilbert A 84. 339 . 355 Koenings, Angcline J. .... 84. 385 Koepkc, Gertrude L. 84 Komioarek. Marvin K 40. 84.. 343 Kommrusch, Fred G. ... 84 Konz, Stephan A. 84 Kopp. Aloys E. _... 85. 341 333 Korck. Walter L. 85 Kores. Joseph 140. 222. 227 Korthals, Dorothy 132. 373 Koshakow. Max 85. 349 Kostncr, LaVerne ........... 151, 345 Kotccki. Ethel P. ________________ 85 Kottler, C. F. 321 Kraemer, Cecelia K. ............ ----------------- 85. 123. 381, 383 Kraemer. Francis ............. 290 Kramer. Jane F.....85. 370. 371, 381 Kramoris, F. .................... 353 Krembs, Helen M. 85. 377 Krcmscr, Valentine C-.......... -----------------85. 305. 317, 355 Kreuz. Loretta B______________85. 367 Krippenc, Betty H................. 85 Kriske, Mary F.____________________85 Kroesing, E. .................... 381 Kronzer, F....................... 341 Krueger, Arthur 201 Krueger, R. 'll Krues. Leo ................. 160. 162 Krumbiegel, Edward ........... .................36. 317. 352. 353 Krygier, Esther P. —____________ 85 Kucmski, Edward J. 86 Kucchle. Julie ...............56. 57 Kuchn. Elmer H....... 86. 309 Kukla, Ernest _____196. 212. 217, 224 Kurtchmann. G. _________________ 144 Kurzynowski, Peter P. ............ 86 Kussrow, Harriet 1.......86, 383, 384 Kuswa. M Wesley ...... -------------86. 132. 313. 323. 345 Kwapis ewski. Clemens R.......86, 353 Kwa . D '25 Kwiatkowski. Phyllis C. 86. 375 CHAS. HESS SAUSAGE PROVISION CO. FRESH AND SMOKED MFATS 1 POUltHY : FBII MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Sausage ’Tir Choitt of Thou Vho Koou- 2300 NORTH THIRD STREET : MILWAUKEE • o John I. “Drew ■ • KEWANEE BOILER COMPANY 1132 SOUTH BARCLAY STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Fellenz Fills the B i s” CALL Edgewood 0100 Tht hot fuel for the home .... FELLENZ COAL DOCK CO. GENERAL CARTING HENRY J. BA1.L ft SONS CO. OSicc Phooc Daly H 26. Residence '■ ! South Pierce .Street. Plume Orchard T20. Stablcc and C.araae. ?B'-80 .South Pierce Street. Phooc Orchard DtS. J24 E. DETROIT STREET. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN HUEBSCH LAUNDRY C° IH N. ARLINGTON PLACE rta„ DUj itttn Oudity Service Guaianteed • La unde re n and Dry Ueaoet WESTINGHOUSE Electric Supply Co., Inc. Formerly JULIUS ANDRAE SONS CO. JOYS BROTHERS COMPANY Outboard Motor Supplies • Awnings Camp Equipment DAly 0 )I4 129 No. Water Si. • Milwaukee THE S C H WAA B STAMP tk SEAL COMPANY Badgei, Rubber and Steel BROADWAY 0662 VI7 NORTH WATER STREET SNOWniTE Tailored Uniforms SNOW WHITE GARMENT MFG. C. «M6 North 2?th St. Milwaukee. U.S.A. Phooc Wed '� ) Hotel UNDERWOOD 7� |6 HARWOOD AVENUE WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN BADGER ELECTROTYPE CO. Salk fU:—40' H. Mutt, Nickel Type—Curved Plate —Lead Mold Book Plates—EmbtminR Plate Telephone Daly 6676 iiluaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK—WIPING CLOTHS BALE TIES LAkettJt UX : 2i J S. NewbsU Si. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN DONAHUE-STRATTON CO. Grain and Feed 207 EAST MICHIGAN STREET Radio Parts Co., inc. nx PERI MENTORS APPARATUS 352 WEST STATE STREET KROMER CAP COMPANY 4JO North Water Street • Milwaukee, Wi . MjTi kfllf 7787 On • njt. t Lilian rat Sr A Wisconsin Waste Wiper Company 832 W. Wind lake Avenue MITCHELL 4765 C'oa! Oil ‘Building rJMaterial WAUWATOSA FUEL SUPPLY CO. 16 Wed Main Street • fUuemound 6 '0 WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN GEO. E. KEISER Sugars 342 NORTH WATER STREET • MILWAUKEE Engraved ! occasion . . . letterpress or ec momy MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS £451] DAVID WHITE CO., l� c. 315 W. Court Street Milwaukee Wisconsin Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS sliderui.es AND DRAWING MATERIALS Special prices to students PRINTERS to Marquette Students Long has the University catered to the students with a printing service designed to be economical as well as creative. Now it plans to show the new offering of stationery, dance programs, desk blotters, tickets, etc., being arranged for the 1932 Fall term. Telephone M Arquette 4-124. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS LABI.ONDF., Robert ................ 158 Lacasse. Edmund E.............. 86 Laczniak, Francis J. 86 Laikcn, George ...... ............ 132. 152. 313. 323. 349 Lama!, Andre H........_............. 86 Lambert. Samuel A. . 86 Lamer . Dr. William M........... ......... 16, 139. 130, 181. 313. 315 Lange, Arnold B. 86, 357 Lang. Prof. Willis E..........132. 183 Lansdown, l.cn 161, 367 Lappa. James G. 87 Larkin. Robert 152, 227, 315 Larson, Manilla ................... 87 Last. M 3 ' Laubcnheimer, Edward G. .......... S'7 Laun, Elmer A....................... 87 Lautenbach, Edward T. .87. 329 Law School ------------------------ 38 Lawler, Edward M. 87. 3-13 Lawler. H Lawler. Margaret ---------------- 134 Lawrence Football Game ------------ 194 Lawton, James G. 87 Lawton. G........................ 3 5' Lawton. W. .................. 145. 331 Lawler, Miss _ 50 Leach. S.....„.................... 145 LcBargc, Leonard E. ----------87, 361 Lebcrman, Buol A. 87 Lecture Bureau ................ 288-291 Lee. Roy E.__________________ 87. 341 Lehman. Mrs. O. . 189 Leicht, J. l 13 Leitman, L. _______________ .... 379 Lenarz. Albert J. 87 Lengycl, C...................... 353 Lena, R....................... - 353 Leonarski. Henry J............. 88 Levin, A. ..................... 351 Loshin. M. ..................... 333 Lcvcnson. Ervin ................ 88 Levin, Abraham ----------------- 317 Levinson. E..................... 348 Levis, Referee George --------- 217 Lewandowski. S. ........... 311, 313 Lewis. Daniel 58. 138. 304. 324 Liberal Arts College ......... 32 Licberman, A. ........—......... 333 Linehan. Harriet - 181 Lippers. N. ........ 377 Lippmann. Arthur . _........ 321 Lipschultz, Benjamin ........ 88 Lipschultz, P................... 333 Lipton, Leo ...... . 88. 305, 333 Liberal Arts Association . 277 Lisbcth, Clctus .............. 290 Liska-------------------------- 50 Little. George ................. 168 Lomis, Charles ............... 204 Lonergan, J.................... 133 Loncrgan. Nelson ............... 204 Lorenz. Arthur .......-.......... 88 Lowe. Stanley ----------------- 189 Lubeley. G. 145 Lucareii, Vincent ----—-------- ......152. 171. 305. 323. 335. 345 Lumsden. H..................... 305 I.uoma, William 200 Lynch. Thomas J. ................ 88 MACFAYDEN. Harold 234 Macholda. J. 341 MacHolda. Thomas E 88 Mahowald. C. . ....... ...—— 341 MacIntyre W, .................. —..........234. 235. 236. 237. 238 MacIntyre, Roxanc N. . 39. 88, 376 MacKany, Jack F. ................ 88 MacKcnzjc. 0...................... 355 MacKoskc, Kathryn P. ........ - 88 MacMahon, Rev. Hugh B. 39 Madden, Helen F.................. 88 Maior. C .... 63. 88. 131. 373. 385 Magee, Rev. William ............... 26. 51. 52. 167, 169. 174. 207. 302. 317 Malensek. Martin C. ... — 89 Maloney. Emmett ............ 89. 182 Managers and Cheerleaders 190 Maney, Adrian J. ........ —---------89 Mangari ............... -........ 50 Mangold. F. ........... 89. 264. 339 Manion, R. ----------------------- 367 Mann, Elizabeth................... 84 Manning, C. 89. 377 Manion, Robert K. .............. 89 Mannix, Mary E.................. 89 Marchant, Anna M. 89 Margolis, Minnie .................. 56 Markoe. Rev. J. .................. 143 Marlcwski. Cyril R............-.... 89 Marquette Union .................. 261 Martens. Earl W.________________ 89 Martmsen, Ambrose C ............. 89 Martincau. V. 327 Mastalir. Lester O. --------------- 89 Mathews. R. ............... 51. 381 Matthiasson, M............... - 341 Muuthe, Walter .................. 90 Mawacke, Clement M 90. 132 Mayerson. J..................... 351 McAllister, Irene .............. 90 [452] McCabe, D... 251, 254, 258, 573 McCabe. Helen 19, 63. 90, 125. 130. 156. 258. .373 381. 382. 583 McCanany. M. 56. 90. 377. 383 McCann, Harry 235 McCarricr, J. ................. 144 McCarthy, Francis 196 McCarthy, William .......90. 313. 323 McChrystal, John ............... 315 McClosky, Philip — 62. 90. m, 260. 306. 307, 362 McCormack, M. 90. 138. 355 McCormick. Rev John F. ......... 31 McCulloch. Harry I. 90, 345 McDonald, Howard D..................90 McDermott. R. ................. . 327 McElligott, F................179, 336 MeFayden, Harold ............ 90. 232 McFarlane. Margaret ............... 56 McFarlanc, William K............... 90 McGinn, Edward 136 McGinnis. H...................91. 353 McGovern, W.................... 327 McGrath. Dr. Bernard 56, 317 McGuchen, Robert ..........-....... 34 McIntyre. R.................... 377 McKenncy, Thomas 290 McKenna. J. Walter 183 McLaughlin, C................. 341 McLaughlin, Charles P.........42. 112 McLaughlin, James ........... ........91, 133. 163. 242, 321, .347 McLaughlin, S.J., Rev. Joseph A.. 41 McNamara, Fdward Y.......91. 129, 363 McNabb 50 McMahon. Paul .... 44. 113. 124. 126 McQueen, Tom ... 51 Meagher, Thomas .................. 199 Medical School ............... 56-37 Medic Features ..........— I72-17) Meiners, R..................... 144-367 Meister, Ida 155 Mcl cr. Mar)- L.. 28 Menge. V........................... 255 Metcalfe. Ralph ...............225. 228 Metzlcr. Agnes R. 91. 383, 384, 385 Meyers. G.......................... 375 Meyer. E......................... 258 Meyerhoff, J. _.................... 325 Meyers, Grace E. 91 Michalck, M.....- 91. 123. 126. 363 Michigan State Basketball Game 215 Michigan Tech Hockey .......—_ 233 Michna, Charles ...............317, 353 Mierzwa. Francis. 195. 223. 244 Miessen. W........................ 377 Micsen, Wilberta A.................. 91 Mikolic, Charles R. .91. 321 Milchen. C........................— 351 Miles. Arthur ...........— 225 Milhaupt. M. 367 Mill, Evangeline C. ................ 91 Miller, Arno 152. 323. 545 Miller. Gilbert.........42. 91. 361 Miller. F.... 329. 367 Miller. H. —.91, 321. 338. 339 Mirow, David 1...................... 91 Mississippi Football Game 200 Misczinski, John A. 92. 361 Mixed Chorus ............... —181, 293 Modern Language Club Group 279 Moen, Everett J. — 92 Moehrke. Eldred M................... 92 Moglowsky, Simon .................. 92 Mollerus, John J. 92 Molonc. W. 34) Molinaro, Joseph H. 92 Moisccd, C. 92. 116. 343. 368 Moncher. Walter C. 92 Monroe, William 1.31. 343. 347 Morgan, James 316, jp Morgan, S........................ 367 Morgcnroth, Harold B.............. 92 Morgenrolh. N......„............. 361 Mogcnson. V. 92, 138. 381 Morton, W................... 92, 35.3 Morrissey, Donald —........ .... 128 Mortenson. L..............„....... M3 Moynilun, Cecil 54 Moynihan, Irene.—54, 55, 59. Ill, 381 M. S. C. I Mueller, Gordon 92 Mueller. W....................... 343 Mueller, June ................... 56 Mullen. E. 215. 327 Mullen, John ................. . 128 Mullens, Rev. P................ )J7 Mundie, Paul 315 Murphy, E..................... — 158 Murphy, Philip F. 9) Murphy, William ............131, )o Murray, Frank ....164. 188. 206, 208 Muth, F. 138, 140. 290. 301. 307 TVT ADLER. John M 93. 361 ))) ■ Nelson, A. 379 Nelson, C. .................. 347 Nelson, E. 93. 123. 126, 150, 155. 156, 313. 319. 323. 375. 383 Neville, Mary------------- 63. 373 Ncvin, Robert 227 Newcomb. Harold.......... .93, 265 Newman. Ambrose .._ 117, 290. 365 Newton, Miss 184 Nezworski. Henry T........—93, 329 Nicholson. Archie ------- 232, 238 Nicwczas, Michael S. .......... 93 Nissenbaum, Samuel .—......93. 349 Noetxcl. Dr. A. J.... .300 Northousc, P. 353 Norton. H._____________________145 Novak. J..... 361 Novotny, Edward 124, 129, 291 Nystrom, Karl................. 315 OAKES. Roy . —_________________218 O'Boyle. Oliver -------- 299 O'Brien. Paul T.......... 93 O'Brien. Ruth E. .....93. 250. 311 Ochs, E............... -..... 341 O'Connell, Dorothy M. 93 O'Connor. Harry T...38. 93. 337, 345 O'Donnell William G. 242 94 91 162 94 O'Leary-. Mary 94 O'Leary. William I .94. 355 -234. 256, 2)7 361 9-1 321 94 Olszyk, Edmund .......122. 129. 130. 179, 307, 36.3 Omicron Alpha Tau ................ 350 O'Neill. Gertrude___________________ 94 O'Neill, Helen .................... 28 O'Neill. Harry D. .......... 144, 145 O'Neill. Janet .......57. 94, 138. 175 O'Neill, Lawrence ...........317, 329 Opperud. C---------------------- 347 Oppcrud, E.______________________ 133 Oratory division ............. 149 Ostermcier. C............... . 94, 341 Ostermcier, Alvin A. -............. 94 Ostrowsky. Meta A. 94, 375 O'Sullivan, Connie --------------- 178 O'Sullivan. J. L. 44. 187 Oswald, Frederick _____________94, 317 ARADOWSKI. Gerard........... ..............153, 273. 291 Parry. Father ..............—52 Pallasch. Frank J.________________95 Pan. Lincoln ..................... 95 Panlencr, R.______________________133 Palubeck, Theodore M..............95 Passalacqua. Cosmo ..............— 95 Payant. Oliver .................... 95 Pearsall. Vivian M_____________95. 375 Peeples. R....... . ........... 144 Penney, Albert C.....— ............. 28 Peppard. J____________________.... 341 Pcrgande. Wilmer 204 Peters. A....................... . 347 Peters. Manila E. 63. 95. 373. 384 Peters. Mathias. Rev-------------. 28 Peterson, Art ................201, 234 Peterson, Kenneth ........... 95. 339 Petska. Joseph T_________________— 95 Pettis. E. .................... 353 Pettit. H. _______________________ 311 Pfeifer. Edward J.................. 95 Pfeifer. George 133. 321 Pfeil. Marvin K. -.......... 95 Phi Beta Pi....................... 352 Phi Chi .......- 247. 354 Phi Chi Psi ..................... 356 Plu Delta Epsilon....------------- 358 Phicfer. G___________________________Mt Physio Club _______________________ 280 Phy Eds______________________.245. 246 Piaskowski. R______________________ 353 Pierre Patclin ................. 141 Pi Ion, R._________________________.361 Pinter. B................... 1)3. 34' Pinter. W. -................. 133. 347 Pionck. Anthony A—.......— —........ 95 Pitz. Roman .---------—......-.38. 182 Plat . William I ■ Players........................... 180 Plazk, E.___________________________343 Plewe. Walter ..................... 202 Pokyn. N ___________________________184 Polish Olympic Hockey........—------234 Pollock. E ...................... 347 Poppe. Ella T----------------------- 96 Popuch. Hyman 248 Porter. Margaret__________________ ..............130. 184. 250, 258. 383 Porter, Marvin B................. 96 Post. Charles G..................... 96 Powers. Sanger B-------------- 96. 357 Powichowski, John ................ 275 Preiser. Arnold A............—...... 96 Press Club__________________________281 Pressroom......................... 121 Pritchard, H._______________________555 Prudowsky, H....................... 351 Prcusslcr. John A .................. 96 Psi Omega ...-...... 360 Publications —-------------------- 119 Puckonck, S.------------------------311 Puck Season ....................... 2)2 Puck Shots—Here. There .236. 237 Purtcll. Edwin ............... — 127 Pyle. Dean J. Freeman 508. 309 Pyre. Prof J._______________________168 QUINUVAN. Lawrence ................. 50 Quirk, Clare------------- . 313 Quirk. Richard.............. 200 RADL. Cyril J. .................... 96 Random Shots............... 184 Rasor. A...............501. 343 Raw. William J. 96 [• 53] Ravcnsdale. Art ........ 224. 225. 228 Rean. O. '55 Kuzkowski, Robert 44 Rechcygl, Louis---------------------189 Redmond, A. 54. 55. 1 15, 156. 140. 180. )7). 477 Reilly. Margaret C 56. 06. 138. 1J9. 580. 581 Relays ........................... 245 Rcxhlcin, John .....—.............. 200 Retreat. Men s ................ — 286 Retreat, Women s .................. 287 Rct cr, R.........—................ 545 Reuter. W. H...................... 300 Reynolds. R. ............—359 Rhyner, P.--------------------------3)1 Ricciardi. Ignatius J,.............. 96 Rice. Maurice G. ..—— 96 Riedl. Charles .96. 1)2. 1)8. 182. 313 Ricdl. Marguerite.................. 31) Rigsby. Ralph 194 Ripen Game ...................... 195 Roark. Carroll______________________227 Roberts. Gladys E.................. 97 Robison. L--------------------------145 Robison. Rev. William R............ 286 Rodgers. F. ----------------------- 507 Rodruan, D. ................... — 375 Rocdcl. Marjorie ..............97. 251 Roetner, E.----------------------- 34) Roemcr. G. ...................... 261 Rugatz. P. ...................138. 180 Rogers. F --------------------------329 Rogers. Raymond J------------------- 97 Rohan Emmett .............. 97. 182 Rohde. A. G........................ 300 Roloff, Edwin H................... 97 Romano. John . — 97 Rondeau. B. ...........- 59.122. 381 Ronneburger. E. Otto................ 9? Ronuni, Eugene 197, 199. 205. 206. 208. 212. 217. 218. 226. 228 Ronzani. Floyd 202, 212, 217 Rosemark. George ................. 201 Rosmarynoski. Edward ............ 197 Rosen. M........ 349 Rosenman. Eugene ............ 97, 317 Rosenthal. H. 349 Rotchford. Prank S.................. 97 Rothstcin. Virginia 154. 156. )19, )73 Rowan. Charles H------------------ ----97. 15). 305. 31). 335. .345 Rowan. J. —...................... 144 Royal Party of Junior Prom 111 Roadman. David E— ................. 97 Rudolph, A------------------------- 216 Ruehl. Clarence I. ............... 98 Ruchl. Elroy 98, 248 Ruckert. Frank J.................... 97 Ruea, L......................... 345 Rumscy, J. ...................... 375 Ru icka. M. 355 Ryan, Janies L-------------------- 98 Rysticken. Arthur .......... .274, 289 SABOTAGE M :i Saichek. Sidney ......... 98. 351 Sarnuclson. Al ____ 112. 547 Sands, Henry .... 196. 341 Sanfchppo. Michael ................. 98 Sapiro, Howard B...............98. 325 Samowski. Alice F.. 98. 385 Savage. J. 364. 365 Savage. Kenneth L 98 Slvagc, Russell .226. 567 Savage. Thomas ...............215. 217 Schaeffer. John F............. 98. 321 Schaefer. Phyllis 291 Schclhlc, J. —............-........ 329 Scherkenhach, Frances —.....6). 98, 251. 252. 269. 311. 31). )72. )7) Schcnkcrbcrg. P. -................ 365 Schiebert. Clement A.............. 98 Schick, Irving 205 Schiollz, N. Cyril ........... 98. 321 Schlcutcr. C. —............——------ ))| Schlingman. M. 1)8, )?) Schlocgel, E. ---------------------- )77 Schmidt. E............... 13). 329. )4l Schmidt. Prof. L.................... )Jl Schmidt. Wilbur A. 99. 1)2, 345 Schmitz. Frederick W-------------- 99 Schmitz. William A................... 99 Schncebcrgcr. Edward ----------)28. )29 Schocncckcr. R........... 1)8. 314, )15 Schocnkcrman. Ruth 99. 371, )78. )79 Scholl. Catherine D........99. )74. 375 Scholl. Isahcll F..............99. )75 Schommer. H.-------------------.... 255 Schopcn, Frances ................... 175 Schoutcn, J. .......... -......... 347 Schram. Leon 20). 224 Schramel. T....................... )29 Schrcicf. Arnold 291 Schrinsky. Samuel 99. 349 Schroedet. Andrew P............—..... 42 Schudt. Harold M 99. 356. 35' Schueppert. Charles W. 99. 133. 347 Schulte. Geotge ..............„)54. 355 Schultz. C.. 311 Schultz. Ethel M..................... 99 Schultz. William............ 62. 99. 307 Schumacher. Margie M ---------------- 99 Schuster. Robert —................. 100 Schwartz. Ben 100 Schwartz, George R................. 100 Schwartz. Harold .................— 154 Schwartz. S. ..................... 351 Schwartz, W...............—......... 144 Scott. Jack 2)6. J37 Seaborn. Alice G................100. 375 Scegers. Verna A..... 100 Seibert. Stephen 16. 100, 242 Seippel. M.......................... )71 Seniors-----------—.—-...............- - 61 Senior Picnic ...................... 158 Scnscnbtcnncr. F. J.................. 27 Sevenich. Prof, R .................. )09 Shafer. Chester E. UK) Shakula. John .............—... 100 Shanahan, Margaret M............- 108 Shankc. Edwin 62. 100. 158. 178. 301, )0t. 518. 319. 3)7. 36) Shaw. William T....................- 100 Shea. J............................. 347 Shcmanski. Leonard S ....... 100. 355 Shields. Gregory G. 100 Shimek. Melvin ....... 189. 222 Shipley, Albert E.. ........... .............101. 214. 216. 217. 218 Sicotte. Earl W. 101 Stone. F -.......................... 375 Siegmarth. Irene .................. 131 Sigma Delta Chi — '62 Sigma Nu Pin 364 Sigma Nu Sigma 320 Sigma Phi Delta ................... 366 Silvcrstcin. Isadorc 101 Simmons, Al 217 Simmons. H.......................... 35) Simpson. V. 25 Sine . May-Floyd ................... 155 S«sk. John ........................ 195. 205. 206. 207. 208. 22). 2)7 Sizer. M 1)8 Slancy, Bernadette li 101 Slayhaugh, James C. 101 Slutzky, Nathan 101 Small. Hubert F 101. 527 Smith, Edward A..—................. 101 Smith. Howard F.................... 101 Smith, Leo ........................21) Smith, Robert E.... _ .............101. 190. 277. 327. 3)7 Smith, William L.................. joi Smrz. Richard J----------------102, 284 Enyder. C.......................... )4I Sobush. Leon D___________ ins $29 Soccer .......................... 25) Society.......................... 109 Sodality----------------------------284 Solberg. Mildred W................. 102 Solon. Ji-hn ............... 1)4, 291 Sorenson, Atchie E............... 102 Sororities -...................... )9 Specht, Irene M 102 Sprackcr. Gertrude —......182. 379 Stamm. Marshall J17 Stankowski, Helen T_ .........102, )75 Stanton. Lawrence ................. 125 Staudenmaier, Louis. ............. 15), 155, 307, 312. 31). )2). 3)7 Sleek. Jr.. Ernst................. 102 Stehhng. Carolyn F- ----------102, 184 Stein, Charlotte G............... 102 Steiner. Clarence M. 102 Stcinhardt. C.----------------------144 Stemper, Gerald ..................— 190 Stemper, Jerome —........... 1)1. ))1 Stemper. Gene H ................ 102 Stem. Hattie .......... 102, )71. 3'9 Stein. 1........................... 359 Steuck. Elizabeth E. .............. 10) Stewart. James K------- 10) Such. Mathias J..... 10). 1)2. 365 Stock. Ellsworth H-------103. 267. 291 Stockhausen. Andrew J_.. 30. 10), 1)8 Stoltz. Lawrence................... 32 Sir itch. Adchbishop Samuel A... 60 Strobe!. Orlando .......... 1)1. 307 Strong. W...................-....... 36 Struckcn, E. ....................-. 144 Strunk. Viola 6). 10). 184. 250. )77 Stync. I..................... 291. 345 Sullivan. James M.............-.... 10) Sullivan. Joseph P—......10). 294. )6) Sun-Up .....-.................. 140 Suigics. Aimin A................... 10) Sweet. M.......................... 351 SwitaWei. Claire M.....-.......... 103 Szymanski. Joseph M. — 10) TALMADGE. James---------------------169 Taracbow, Sidney.............. 10) Taughcr. Agne ---------175. 381 Taugher. James P. 299. 3)7, 52 Taughcr. John .................... 62 Taylor. JbM...........— --------- 189 Tennis.....................—.252, 248 Tcrlindcn. Meta C. 10-1 Teske. M. I ‘. 375 Tesch. R 104.115.260.307. 445 Thanos. J.................. 10-1. 35) Theisen. Stephen A................ 10-1 Thekan. Lillian S---- 10-1 Theta Sigma Phi--------- 382 Theta Rho ...................----- 322 Thcunlcr. T....................... � •� � Thiard. John .......... 104. 144, 321 Thihadcau. (Jordon J—.............. 104 Thiele. H..........— 104. 261. 307. )4t Thoma, E.-------------—-..............— 347 Thomson. Earl 2)2. 2)3. 2)5. 2)7. 2)8 Thurwachter, Robert .---------------153 Tiefenthaler. Loren ............... 169 Tiefcnthaler. Robert R.......-104, 35) Tierney, faoc ———222, 228 Toft, D 164. 341 Tolan. Eddie —........... 228 [454] Topic. L —------------------------144 Torcivia, Santo ......... 104 Tomabcnc. Gina V................. 105 Torphjr, Mary J_-................. 105 Towoc. Ray-------------------- 1?8 Track Squad. Fn� h........220. 221. 226 Tradition . ................... 49 Travnicck. Referee............... 218 Traxtl. W....................505. 527 Trcviranus, Paul C. ............. 60 Trimbom, Harlcn W. 105, 36 Trosch. 5........................ 325 Troxel. C -------------------138. 190 Tweedy. R.-------------------317. 329 ULEV1TCH. Samuel N_____105 Underhill, D.--------------- 261 Union Board of Director ... 260 University Administration 25 University Choir ................ 292 Upperdass Women's Basketball.... 254 Urban, William. .51. 62, 105. 133. 161. 163. 307. 321. 367 l rich. Miss ..................... 1st Usow, John M. 105, 350. 351 VACCARELLO. Vincent J__________ 105 Vaeth. E. ................ 339 Vallesky. L.......125. 305. 357 Van Beck. Gerhardt J. _________105 Van F.ss. Jerome R..-----------105 Van Handle, E................... 180 Van Hcckc. L. 105. 355 Vandcr Heidcn. Frank 120. 178. 337 Vandcr Zanden. N........._I05. .363 Varsity Commanders ........... 114 Vaughn, William F............... 105 Vedner. J. Harold 106 Vednci. V _____________________ J29 Vcrlindcn. M 123. 127. 377 Vickery. Jack .......... 2.37 Villairc. Marie H......106. 375. 376 Vinael. R...................... .331 Vi«d. H.................... 291. 381 Volleyball ____________________24 5 WAGNER. Florence G. 106, 385 Wagner. R......-....305. 329 Walakirch, Raymond-------317 Walbcrg, N. .................. 349 Waldkuch, Raymond .......... 317. 353 Walker. Arthur E------------------106 Wal'ig. Marcella M.............. ............ 63. 106. 285. 375. 377 Wallner. Miss 50 Walsh, latwrcnce P. 106. 132 Walter, Graham 106. 222, 227. 228 Walter. Jack 222. 224. 227, 228 Wainbach, Aloys M............... 106 Warmmgton. Rene 106 Warner. Charles ................. 321 Warner. S. .—......... . 133. 347 Warth, Chester G. 106. 355 Washington Ac Jefferson Football Game ......................... 198 Wasserman, Sidney E_............ ................ 36. 106. 112, 325 Walry. Theodore D. .106 Waytulonis. W'iiliam I 107, 200 Weaver. Buck’ 179 Weber. Jack-----------160. 181, 36' W'cber. Kink 160. 163 Weirncr. A....................... 345 Weincrewski. T.................. 355 Wcinshcl. Leo . 222 Weis. N W______________________ 107 Wcircneggcr. Arthur G... 107, 345 Welch, Catherine................ ........ 56. 57. 124. 135. 138. 383 Welch. Walter J------------------ 10' Welcome Grads 167 Weldon. Eliaabeth ........ 123. 128. 138. 180. 319 Wellhauscn. Dorothy. _________________134. 136. 184 . 373 Wendt. William 215 Werner, David J.................. 107 Wernicke. Otto P................. 107 Wettlaufer. Oscar ...........233. 237 Whelan, J —...................... 3'l W'hclihan. P................ 145 White. 1......................... 329 Wicrnickc, O.................... 4 Wild, Armin A 107, 341 Wilde, Leslie E................. 107 W'llcts. Jack C. -..—------------10: Wilkmg. Werner A............107, 345 Wilkinson. Thomas T. 19. 132. 365 Williams. Dean Clifton----38. 51. 302 Wimbush. Sally M.......107. 3-,5 Windau, Duane J 108, 225 Winding. D..................135. 138 Witte. Dt. Dexter............... 299 Wochinski. Walter G . 108 Wogahn,------—------ —138. 357 Wolf rath. Irene ................ 56 Women s Athletic Association 57. 250 W. A. A. Basketball____________ ;m W. A. A. Swimming............. 256 W. A. A. Track................ 257 W. A. A. VollcyhalL------------255 Woo, Anthony ................... 174 Wood. Ken ...---------------„--- 237 Woodin. Whitey ________________ 205 Woods. John J.............. }21. 347 Wrestling-Boxing ______________ 244 Wrestling Squad 244 Wright, J...................... 341 Wykhuis. Nclda ................. 108 YAKISH. G.............144, 108 Yost. Raymoml-------- 517 Young. Rodney 58. 118, 305. 339 Younce, Major ............ 315 Youngwith, Claude —..... 109 ZF.ID1.ER. Clement 153 Zekas. John S—............... 108 Zentner. Milton C.............. 108 Zeta Phi Delta 384 Ziegert, H...................... .....-...62. 204 . 305. 307. 309. 331 Zichm, Ellsworth R 108, 262 Zjehr, Raymond H. 108 Zinnen. Charles......40. 113. 190, 331 Zion. David |08 Zivnuska, Gcftiudc C. 108 Zoology Club ....................... 282 Zummach. Francis .32. 214. 218 Zurawski, Roland T----------------- | )8 ComfmtJ on lb 1 Inttrlfft m finmmonJ, nnJ fttattJ from ntlgtmtl fUln kj lie Mdtfartu Unit tint) Prtn, Milwoaket, S'liromiin. BoanJ ky tkt lUtkm Bin J tty Comfony. Milunaitt, V tuntum. Ctttr ky tkt Dntul . Moll ) C.nmfnny, Chunt«. Illinoh. Poftt msMnfnttarrJ kj tkt S. ft. V’orrtn C-mfnny. Ho, ton. Mount butt:,. APPRECIATION SOXT THAT THE YEAR S IT'ORK IS AT AS ESI) ASD HILLTOP XVlll V ILL SOOS BECOME A REALITY. THERE COMES THE EDITORS MOST PLEAS AST TASK. NAMELY. OF IT RITISG A FEW WORDS OF AP PRF.CIATIOS TO THOSE INDIVIDUALS W HO HAVE MADE THIS BOOK A REAUTY RATHER THAN A POSSIBILITY. FROM THE VERY BEGISNISG IT WAS THE EDITORS PURPOSE TO PUT OUT A DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOK THAT WOULD TRUTHFULLY GIVE A CROSS SECTION OF STUDENT UFE AT MARQUETTE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 19JI-19.IE WHETHER THIS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IS FOR THE READER TO JUDGE. W HILE THE STAFF SHARES IS WHATEVER CREDIT THIS BOOK MERITS. YET THERE ARE OTHERS W HO HAVE DOSE THEIR PART IS ASSEiMBUNG THE BOOK. THUS THE EDITOR EXTENDS HIS APPRECIATION TO DEAN J. L O'SULLIVAN OF THE COLLEGE OF JOURSAUSM FOR HIS AID IN IRONING OUT THE VARIOUS DIFFICULTIES THAT AROSE FROM TIME TO TIME. TO THE REV. JOHN F. M CORMICK. S.J., FOR HIS SYMPATHETIC SUPERVISION; TO GEORGE WARREN OF THE HAMMERS MITH-KORTMEYER CO. WHOSE DYNAMIC PERSONALITY OVERCAME THF. DIFFICULTIES OF MAKING UP THE BOOK; TO FRANK L. VASDER H El DEN OF THE MARQUETTE PRESS. WITH-OLT WHOSE DRIVING FORCE THE WORK OF EDITING THIS BOOK W OULD HAVE RUN WELL INTO JULY. TO EDMUND S. ITF.D) CARPENTER WHO CONTRIBUTED PICTURES FOR THE ATHLETIC SECTION■; TO CONNIE O'SULLIVAN AND RAY TOW’NE WHO PATIENTLY RESET THE EDITORS CORRECTIONS. TO CLARENCE XIPTER AND IKE LF DAIS WHO MADE UP THF. FORMS; TO BUCK WEAVER AND BILL PITT WHO USED THEIR BEST PRESSMAN SHIP IN PRINTING THE BOOK. TO THE O. F. DELONGE STUDIO FOR THEIR COOPERATION IN HANDLING THF. HUNDREDS OF GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL PICTURES; TO THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFFS OF THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL THE MILW AUKEE SENTINEL AND THF. WISCONSIN NEWS. FOR TIIFIR AID IN PROVIDING NEWS PICTURES. TO THOSE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF WHO DID AS LITTLE WORK AS POSSIBLE—THEY W OULD HAVE BEEN IN THE WAY ANYHOW. AND l iST BUT NOT LEAST. TO THOSE HOODLUMS WHO CHEWED THE FAT'' IN THF. HILLTOP OFFICE AND PREVENTED THIS BOOK FROM COMING OLT SOONER-THE KNOWLEDGE DERIVED FROM THOSE DEBATES UNDOUBTEDLY RAISED THF. LITERARY STANDARD Ol HILL- TOP XVIII. INSCRIPTIONS [-157} .Ml t j « • V US! '.;,' i ms