Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1935 volume:

H I L L T 0 P X X 1 - COMPILED BY JEAN SCHWARTZ AND JOSEPH PETTIT T4-l€ N I N €T€ € N THIRTY FI THIS is the Hilltop of 1935, year book of Marquette University, portraying in picture and word the glamour of student life, study and activity. It is offered as a chronicle of the University's achievements for the year and is the twenty-first annual summary of Marquette's progress in the fields of higher learning. . . . Presented by the members of the Junior Class, in whose hands all directing and editing is accomplished, the Hilltop displays a composite, yet detailed, view of a great educational institution. OTTO H. FALK TTO H. FALK, soldier. manufacturer, Chairman of tha Board of Governors of Marquette Uni-vanity, and public larvant extraordinary, who hai mada hit wida and far flung business Intaraitt maraly tha meant for randaring continuoui and far-raaching public service. Ha it Milwaukee's foremost citixen, not maraly because of his axtaniiva influanca among hit colleagues in tha induitry of tha city, of tha itata, and of tha nation, but bacauta industry hat baan to him a maant to tarva hit fallow-man ganaratly, and morn particularly hit wording man and alt amploynt in many untold wayt beyond tha compansation. But hit influanca it daapar and finar than that. Accepting only uncompentatod official duty on tha Public Sarvica Committion and tha Rra and Polica Committion of Milwaukee, yot ha hat for many yaan baan a supporter promoter, and a determining influanca on tound legitlation and efficient and economical public administration. Ha hat held many ranh in tha Wisconsin National Guard, in tha infantry, tha quartermaster's department, and in tha engineering department. Ha served in Cuba and Porto Rico in tha Army of tha United States in tha Spanith-Amarican War, and served hit ttate in active duty In connection with riots at five different timet. Thit obvious and great tarvica to city, to ttate, and to country it perhaps not more significant than tha quiet personal Influanca of thit man from his unofficial position upon tha lives of Individuals and on tha public welfare of tha community. And no man shall know tha extant of this sarvica because of tha modesty of tha man himself, and because ha believes that sarvica is tha bast and only reward. For this civic sarvica. for thii military sarvica. for this economic service, and for this personal sarvica to individuals,—in short, bacauta of the disinterested quality of his cit'aenship, and tha humane quality of his neigh-borlinets, and tha moral quality of tha man himself. Marquette aipratsas its own and the community's appreciation by dedicating thit Hilltop XXI to GENERAL OTTO H. FALK. IS no past so long as books shall live. Hilltop XXI brings to Marquette students an intimate glimpse le year at the University—a year of highlights and shadows, passing the recording eye of the camera in a constant parade of collegiate lity. It is the aim of the volume to present to its readers a review of :hool year and retrace in memory the story of more than a half century of fltbgrelfwthe Hilltop. As the time approaches when the years before become the years behind and our keenest enjoyment is found not in contemplating the days that are to come, but in re-living those that have gone, may Hilltop XXI reflect fond memories of a year at Marquette, with the innumerable laurels achieved on the fields of athletics, the brilliance of its society in all its campus splendor, and the multitude of its similar activities. For the seniors especially, it is our fervent wish that this book shall live forever—to preserve for them a cross-section of four years of that many-sided, indefinable thing, campus life—a life of adventuring, of achieving and of looking upward to see the way of the future before them. If some day in leisure moments, while glancing over the pages of this volume our readers recall convivial friendships, stimulating discussions, colorful events and memories of Marquette, then Hilltop XXI will have accomplished its purpose. CO-EDITORS JOSEPH I. PETTIT JEAN P. SCHWARTZ ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARJORIE K. MITCHELL WILLIAM E. MAHER LEONARD J. DOYLE ASSISTANT EDITORS FRIEDA M. KRIEG ALPHONS J. JOHN RAYMOND J. GROW SPORTS FRANCIS V. McNABB BERNARD J. O’CONNOR SENIORS HELEN H. DURAS FRANKLIN R. ULLREY SOCIETY DOROTHY H. WINDING JANE A. GRUENDER SORORITIES JANE G. BOEHMER LUCILLE A. BRADY W A A • NINA M. POLCYN RELIGION LUCRETIA M. MOFFATT PUBLICATIONS AGNES R. VAN DE KAMP FORENSICS GEORGE P. DUNN CLUBS WARD A. ZIMMER FRATERNITIES SAMUEL E. LANGER ALUMNI MAX H. LEVER DEPARTMENTS KATHERINE L. WALSH BOOK ONE • UNIVERSITY Administration . . . paga nina. Department ... page fifteen. Seniors . . . paga sixty-nine. BOOK TWO • CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life . . . page one hundred three. Society . . . page one hundred twenty-seven. Forensics . . . paga one hundred thirty-nine. Publications . . . page one hundred fifty-one. Drama and Music . . . paga one hundred sixty-five. BOOK THREE • ATHLETICS Administration . . . page one hundred seventy-three. Football . . . page one hundred seventy-seven. Basketball . . . page one hundred ninety-one. Track and Reid . . . page one hundred ninety-nine. Intramural . . . page two hundred four. Women's Athletics . . . page two hundred nine. BOOK FOUR • CAMPUS GROUPS Clubs . . . page two hundred fifteen. Religion . . . page two hundred thirty-three. Fraternities . . . page two hundred thirty-nine. Sororities . . . page two hundred seventy-three, Advertising . . . page two hundred eighty-seven. THE 1935 HILLTOP ----------5?----------- ' ’ REVEREND WILLIAM M. MAGEE, S J. President of the University PageTtn THE 1935 HILLTOP Administration Another year has been added to the I fetime of Marquette University. Another year that has been filled with the achievements of intelligent leadership in the field of higher education. There can be no doubt that the progress made by the University this year was but a repetition of the successful period that preceded it. Credit for this industrious advancement in culture and learning, especially in recent years, is directly traceable to the Rev. William M. Magee. S. J.. president of the University, and the able bodied group of men comprising the Board of Governors, which directs the business management of the institution. Assisting in the administration arc also two other groups: The Board of Trustees, and the Board of Advisers consisting of twenty representative citizens, who act in an advisory capacity both to the Governors and the Trustees, and assist in university projects. Scholastically, the University has been rated by the American Association of Universities an institution of complex organization—an honor that includes international recognition of the degrees conferred, and one enjoyed by only two other Catholic institutions in the United States. Entering upon his eighth year in the presidency, Father Magee has continued to demonstrate his ability as a leader of men and women, and a true proponent of Christian ideals and education. This signal recognition of Father Magee's service to the University, has been substantiated by the duration of his term as president. Throughout his tenure of office, the longest of any of Marquette's presidents, he has urged the students constantly to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the school for the development of their faculties, and has warned them against acquiring a false conception of liberty. In his welcoming address, given at the annual student convocation, the President stated that the finest and most necessary contribution the University can make to society, is to provide it with an objectively sound and intelligible philosophy of life—a philosophy of life which tells man why he is here on earth, what are his loyalties, his responsibilities, what he is expected to do and what he must not do with his gifts of mind and heart and body. Combined with this perception of life and education is a lively interest in student activities, stressing especially the athletic development of the individual. Under his competent direction Marquette has grown and prospered. His interest in students is unchallenged. His name has literally been grafted into the spirit of the University. Moreover, aided by the cooperation of the deans of the University's schools and colleges. Father Magee has encouraged the recent development in the American and Jesuit systems of collegiate education. Realizing the difficulty students encounter in continuing their college careers in times when financial conditions arc trying, the University, through the efforts of the president, again secured at the beginning of the second semester the aid of the Industrial Commission of Wisconsin in financing student loans to help defray tuition fees and maintenance. Federal Emergency Relief employment was in effect the entire A fatuity group gtret Father Max , add rt fits the 'Indent i. assembled in the The Unmet lily auardi an honorary dottorait a study in attention. Gymnasium for ont of tht annual convocation!. to a pnbltc faire for dntingniihed terrier. Page EJetea THE 1935 HILLTOP year, giving work to many performing projects that were of benefit to the University as well as to themselves. Under the FERA plan, the books in the University's library were reindexed to correspond to a similar arrangement employed by the Milwaukee Public Library system. Linder this new system undergraduate and graduate research has been greatly facilitated. Besides the two government agencies there had been established within the University the Father Noonan Student Aid society. This organization was founded in 1922 by the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, S. J., at that time president of the University, for the purpose of aiding students through their Junior and Senior years of college. The officers of this society are: George A. Coffey, president; William J. Kingston, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph J. Nolan, secretary, and Rev. John A. Berens, S. J., treasurer. The Board of Governors, which has charge of the finances and business management of the University, includes the following members: Gen. Otto H. Falk, president of the Allis-Chalmcrs Manufacturing Company and vice-president of the Falk Corporation, chairman of the Board; L)r. Charles I . Albright, special representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company; F. J. Sensenbrenner, Neenah, president of the Kimberly-Clark Company; Albert C. Elscr, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank, and the Rev. William M. Magee, S. J., president of the University, who is a member of the Board by reason of his office as president. The preparation of the annual budget and the supervision of the expenditure allotted to the departments within the University constitute the principal duties of Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the School of Dentistry, and business manager of the University. In this work he is ably assisted by Miss Frances Steinbrechcr who supervises the clerical help in University offices. Collecting the tuition payments and other incidental fees is the task of Miss May Dooley whose office is located in the Science building. Since the introduction of the part-time payment plan for students unable to meet the total tuition fees at the beginning of each semester, the work attached to this office has more than doubled. Student loans were also handled through the bursar's office. The Central Bureau of Information and Statistics, directed by Albert C. Penny, is the recording place for all data, teaching references, reports, ratings, honors and other information pertaining to the University. In his office are kept the reviews of the annual catalogues and bulletins issued in behalf of the colleges and schools at Marquette. This bureau files all applications and records of the faculty members and, generally speaking, is a ready source for any information about the University. In the registrar’s office are filed all the credits and scholastic standings of Marquette students. Stu- Hjrt) S. John ilon All rii C. Elirr F. J. Stmrnhttnntf Or. Chat In E. Alhri ht Pjgt Turtle Or. H'-n t M dents, either transferring to other universities or interested in entering Marquette, must have their credits transferred and accepted through this department, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Mel-zer, the registrar, whose office is in the Science building. The welfare of the men and women students enrolled at Marquette, especially those from outside cities, is carefully watched over by the deans of men and women. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, the present dean of women, is well acquainted with the duties of her position. She has held this office for the past 13 years during which time she served one term as president of the Wisconsin Association of Deans of Women. Her office is located in Drexcl Lodge, the recreational center for women students. Mrs. Harrington has always taken an active part in the social gatherings of the coeds and is more than willing to help them through scho- Rn. MlUm J. Grate. s.j. lastic difficulties or other special problems. The Rev. John A. Berens, S. J., dean of men, holds a very similar position in respect to the men students of the University. He was appointed to the position in 1928 and is well trained in solving any difficulty that may present itself. His duties as dean of men keep him in constant touch with all student activities, scholastic as well as social, and he acts in an advisory capacity to many of the Marquette student organizations. All male students are his friends. The Interfraternity Council has for its faculty moderator Father Berens. Under his guidance and encouragement the Council has succeeded in building up a more friendly atmosphere between the rival fraternal organizations at Marquette. Father Berens is also associated with the Lecture Bureau of which he is moderator; the Committee on Debate and Dramatic Art, and the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare. He is moderator of the In ter fraternity Council. At the beginning of the second semester of the 1930-31 academic year the growing number of out-of-town students increased so rapidly that George R. Griffin, an alumnus of Marquette, was appointed assistant dean of men to aid Father Berens in the work of the department. Besides his duties in Rrr. Malhiat Prim, S.J. Ain. Alary L Mel zee Mm May Dooley Met. At. H arum glow George R. Grr f,m Rrr. A. Ifallen. S.J. Rei. John A. Betemi. S.J. The slately Gothic portals of the Church of the Gem looks out upon a huiy collegiate parade that is constantly changing- with the hours, the seasons, and the mood of the paraders. liefore this dignified facade passes, at some tune during his academic life, every student who attends Marquette, and there is none who fails to he impressed by il quiet beauty, lending a note of religions peace to an avenue thronged with the hurry of modern urban existence. THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP Regiltrnlion in the Gr.dn.itt School inertjitt annually, Rc- torch, the keynote of gr.sduate ■ tndy, it tor tied on after school hours tn one of the University libraries. Lalumtcte Hall forms a pleasant retreat from the activity of uniter shy Uft, and provides seteral additional clntsroomt. Dr. liduard A. Fitzpatrick, Dean of the Graduate School, and acme in many branches of educational work, including editing The Catholic School Journal. Graduate School Functioning as a separate unit of the University, the Graduate School has as its motivating force the achievement of a successful combination of specialization with a broad understanding of education. The Graduate School is comparatively young as a departmental development in the University. Although its organization was begun under the guidance of the Rev. George A. Deglman, S.J., it was not until 1924 that its inception as a department was formally completed. Under the direction of Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the School since its organization, a program and method of study eliminating the narrowness of vision that characterizes most graduate work has been successfully introduced. 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 are eligible for admittance into this freer and more intensive field of endeavor. Control of advanced study and research throughout the University lies with the Graduate School. The scope of this school includes the fields of economics, education, English, history, journalism, mathematics, classical and modern language, philosophy, speech, natural and social sciences, and mission science. Recently courses in the departments of languages, education, history, philosophy, and science have been added to the curriculum. A competent faculty, of which the Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J., is Page Sixteen THE 1935 H L L T O P Homed in the util knou n John ton Hall building, the Graduate School and If Min nit i ineolre all kinds of dutiei ranging from secretarial work to cUuroom study. Here ii the academic un t which co-ordinatei the work of muni depart-menu m iht production of a liberal education. recent and Dr. George E. Vander Beke is secretary, assists the dean in graduate instruction. Father Mahowald, formerly head of the philosophy department at Loyola University, Chicago, has constantly endeavored to make the study of philosophy interesting through the medium of the graduate and student sections of the Aristotelian society. In addition to the degrees previously offered in the Graduate School—Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy the degree of Master of Education was introduced this year. Besides the regular bachelor s degree requirement, candidates for the new degree must have completed three years' satisfactory experience in teaching, three semesters' work totaling a minimum of 36 semester hours, and a thesis in the field of education. At least one year of study beyond the bachelor's degree, together with advanced work in the student's major field is rewarded by the master’s degree. Scientific research in the arts, in science and philosophy must be satisfactorily completed showing a comprehension of the specific subject studied, a mastery of the scientific technique in this field and an accurate knowledge of the conventions of scholarship in the humanities and the sciences. A general examination, irrespective of courses, is the final barrier in the road to this degree. These must be submitted by all applicants. A degree of Doctor of Philosophy carries this specialized work for at least two years beyond the Master’s and requires a thoroughly scientific piece of research showing complete mastery of the field, the successful completion of a comprehensive written examination and an oral defense of this work. The Ret. George . Mahouuld, J. .. re-gtul of the Graduate School, n alio head of the U niter til y department of philoi• ophr. He it alio faculty moderator of both lectioni of the Atnioteltau Society, Page Setenieen Reaching toward the iky from the prosaic firmness of the earth, the inspiring hues of the tower on the Science and Administration building instill in etery student an ambition toward greater things; yet the basic firmness of its foundation furnishes a further lesson to the undergraduate, for there is much that he will learn in the laboratories and lecture halls of this very building that will hate about it little of romance and much of the concrete principles of science. Former frendem of Creighton Unnet-tily. the Ret. B ilium . Genre. S.J., hat been dun of the College of L heral Am end the Summer Set lion ante 1928. Liberal Arts Oldest and largest of the divisions in the University, the College of Liberal Arts is the one unit of higher education which aims primarily at the liberation of man s spiritual fatuities by studies which arc humanizing rather than technical or vocational. Its object is to inform the mind, to sharpen the reasoning powers, to broaden one's interest in human affairs and human being, to cultivate the more refining tastes, and to strengthen character by 'liberal” education. Parallel to this view of the purpose of education is the wide selection of subjects and courses offered to the students. The course of studies is standardized in the form now generally followed in colleges of liberal arts throughout America. Only a limited election of subjects is allowed during the first two years, the object being to give every student a sound training in those basic subjects which are considered essential for the educated person. English, a foreign language, history, science and speech are required of all candidates. In the last two years of the curriculum the student specializes in one department of study, known as his major, and to a lesser degree in two other departments, which arc designated as nvnors. Those who wish to qualify for tlx. teacher's vocation arc offered courses in education, and take their major and minor work in those departments in which they expect to teach after graduation from the University. Students whose ambition it is to enter the Schools of Dentistry, Law. Medicine, or Speech are required to spend two years in the College of Liberal Arts. While they may in time meet the minimum requirements for entrance rage Tit rnlj THE 9 3 5 hilltop to the professional schools, they are encouraged to qualify for a degree in Liberal Arts. Pre-medical and pre-lcgal students may so qualify by remaining for three years in the College of Liberal Arts and meeting the specific requirements for the degree. The fourth year is spent in the professional school elected by the student for specialized training. The College is under the direction of the Rev. William J. Grace. S.J.. who came to Marquette in 1928 from Creighton University where he was president. The recently created post of assistant dean, necessitated by increased enrollment and the desirability of giving the individual student access to the heads of his college, was filled in 1932 by the appointment of the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J. For the benefit of teachers who are engaged in service at other institutions, courses arc offered at 4:30 p. m. daily, and on Saturday mornings. Registrants for these classes during the past year have numbered several hundred. Formally opened as Marquette College in 1881, the College of Liberal Arts grew out of the school known as St. Aloysius Academy, which was opened by the Jesuit fathers in 1837. Until the year 1906, when Johnston Hall was opened, the college classes were conducted in the original college building at Tenth and State Streets. It is only in recent years that a notable increase in the size of the college and all its departments has taken place. Principles of education as used by this College are based upon the Ratio Stu-diorum, a system of instruction developed by the Jesuits in 1599. The system was revised in 1832 and has been eminently successful wherever in operation. While retaining, as far as possible, all that is unquestionably valuable in the older learning, it adopts and incorporates the best results of modern progress. Flexibility is the chief characteristic of this method of teaching—a looseness of organization that makes liberal allowance for varying economic and political conditions. The Jesuit system aims at developing side by side the moral and intellectual faculties of the student, and at sending forth into the world men of sound judgment, acute and rounded intellect, and upright and manly conscience. Several changes in the faculty were made last fall. A new department of psychology was instituted under the direction of the Rev. George B. Mahowald, S.J., at the beginning of the year. Two new professors were added to the faculty of the department of psychology and philosophy. 'The Rev. Clarence F. Whitford, S.J., Crowded scene like this Me Ur daily in the Johnston Hall library, gathering place for the am bit ion i • indent r. and before tbe teemed portals of Gem Church where nun) pass on their way to class. The Rer. Donald J. Keegan, S.J. Performs duties at assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and n director of the Men'i Sodality, Page Tu entj-one (Relou): D ith the requirement' for their bafhtlor'i Jr fret' tom pit ltd, many of I hr it union u-ilt no on with further m a-demit work for adi anted degrees. (Abort): Freibmau itudenli in all tollegei at Marquette attend orientation Ittinrei weekly during then fit it Semeileri readmit. an alumnus of Regis college, Denver, Colo., was added to the psychology faculty, and the Rev. Edward A. McGrath, S.J., a graduate of St. Louis university, was appointed to teach philosophy. Two former members of the department of philosophy left Marquette this year to continue their studies. The Rev. Thomas F. Divine, S.J., entered the London School of Economics and Political Science, London, England. The Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., left to do additional graduate work at St. Michael's Institute of Medieval Studies. Toronto, Canada, where he will study for the next year. In the department of history Dr. Cyril E. Smith. San Francisco, former assistant professor of history at Louisiana State university, was added to the faculty to conduct classes in medieval and renaissance history. Dr. Smith's appointment fills the vacancy left when the Rev. Francis J. Betten, S.J., retired as head of the history department. The Rev. Raphael Noteware Hamilton, S.J., succeeded Father Betten on his retirement. Arts students are representing the University in all University activities. Besides furnishing many of the athletes who compose the varsity squads, many students are members of the different sections of the Marquette University debating teams. The College of Liberal Arts this year won the traveling cup awarded annually in intramural debating by the faculty Committee on Debate and Dramatic art. Clubs and academic organizations are more numerous in Liberal Arts than in any other department of the University. A unifying element for the entire College is the Liberal Arts association, an organization to which every student belongs. It is maintained by the University, part of all tuition being turned over to the society to supervise the extra-curricular activity of the students. The Association annually awards a merit key to one member of each class who had the highest average in his work during the preceding semester, and to the senior who maintained the highest average in the entire four-year curriculum. Students interested in philosophy may join the Aristotelian society. The Goethe-Verein was formed to in- PageTuenty-ltto the 1935 HIL’LTOP {Abort). The tumor tfdit of lb L btrul Arlt department, on (Below): Sobhomotr itndtall in lbr College of Ijberat Arii of lbt irtin kbooli and (oil get of lb Unirenil). and pari of fait ) jr'i Utg frtihmen mollm nl. tcrcst students of the German language. For the scientifically minded the Physics Club, the Zoological Society, the Botanical Society and the Chemistry Society were organized. Other distinctive Arts school organizations include the John D. Logan Poetry Society, the Franklin Club, the Mathematics Club, the Historical Society and the International Relations Club. The popularity of these numerous undergraduate organizations is attested by the fact of their large enrollment. The groups benefit, not only the scholastic side of the student, but give him as well a further development in the social activities. Enrollment is by no means restricted to registrants in Liberal Arts, but includes interested members from every department of Marquette. Nearly a score of societies, each complete in itself, affords variety enough to suit every individual taste. In the division of contest for prizes and awards Liberal Arts students have many opportunities. The Intercollegiate Essay contest is open to all students of the University, who must compete with students of the eleven Jesuit colleges of the Missouri and Chicago provinces. The William E. Cramer prize of fifty dollars for excellence in English essay writing is awarded annually to the winner of the local essay contest. Liberal Arts students are eligible to compete in the Intercollegiate Latin contest of the Missouri province of the Society of Jesus. A gold medal is offered for the best translation of classical Latin, and a cash prize is given every year by the president of the University for the best paper submitted by a Marquette student. Class officers for the year were: Senior—President, William Kcttercr; Vice-president, Orville O'Neil; Secretary, Helen Lawler; Treasurer, Lucille Kennedy. Junior—President, Jerry McKinnon; Vice-president, Paul He bard; Secretary, John Pctcrsik; Treasurer, Paul Noelke. Sophomore—President, Steven Chess; Vice-president. Chester Niebler; Secretary, Beatrice Groelle; Treasurer, Muriel Olsen. Freshman—President, Thomas Desmond; Vice-president, Thomas Farley; Secretary, Helene Schwartz; Treasurer, Charles Shinners. Pag T u rnly lbn Housed in one of the oldest of the University buddings, the Engineering College strives to develop in its mellowed precincts true men of science, men who do not allow their reason to become narrowed by mere consideration of angles and stress, of tangents and formulae, but who see beyond these surface things a vision of the most important first Cause. Too often pictured as outwardly rough, Marquette's engineers are among her deepest students. T H E 19 3 5 hilltop The letond year men—fntnre builder i of bndgei and lij-xrapers, D ilk iwo yean of tfienli u itmdy behind them, these lophomorei look forward to their frit tail of thof work. Where embryo architect. T then sqnares and math and ideate hold iway. The friendly doorway of the College of Engineering provide. an inerting proipeel to the rut tor. Eng i neering Having established itself as an outstanding school, the Marquette University College of Engineering offers courses based upon actual experience. Through co-operation with industry all courses arc planned in such a manner that eighteen months out of the five years a student is in school arc spent in the work shops of one of Milwaukee's many industries. Training in the first two years of all engineering courses is broad. The College presents work in each of the four chief branches of the profession. Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. During the last three years a student spends at the school the co-operative system is used. This system, which has met with popular approval since its inception in 1919, divides the time of the pupil into two periods. On alternate months the pupil acquires academic background at the school. The other half of the student's time is spent in practical employment in the industrial shops of the city. Here the pupil is paid for his work and at the same time gains additional knowledge by means of close contact with his life's work. While the pupil is employed by an outside firm, his w-ork is closely supervised and a complete record is kept. While co-operative work has been somewhat curtailed during the depression years, a decided turn for the better has been noted in the number of students placed under the co-operative plan. During these abnormal times the students have been granted the privilege of w idening their scope. Courses in other colleges in the University have been offered during the period when the student would have been employed in an industrial shop. With a complete end of the depression, the system will be returned to its original plan. The Ret', foteph Carroll, 5. .. head of the department of phyntt, n regent of the College of Engineering, and ai • nth ' pei risei .ill student attilily. Page Tuenty.iiv THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP The iophomore engineer) util tome day become the ad ranee guard of progren and util uphold the tlandardi of thr pro- fusion. The gjmnatinm laboratory uhete the mysteritt of d namo and rfecttie moton arc nnrareled to the beginners. n one of the man) miereiting lahoraloriet Jemltd to mentifie reitarch. The co-operative system equips the Engineering graduate with a sound general education, a knowledge of general engineering and a serviceable training in one of the four branches in addition to actual experience. A student following this system of training obtains, through intimate contacts in industry, an insight into labor conditions during a time when practical experience is an absolute necessity. When the College of Engineering was founded in 1908, only twenty-two students were enrolled. Today with some four hundred pupils enrolled, it is one of the outstanding schools of its kind. It is one of the twenty schools in the country offering a co-operative system of training. The college offers many other advantages. Besides being located in a city made up of many industries, the school is well equipped w ith laboratory facilities. The chemical laboratories are located in the Science building and arc fitted for all branches of scientific research. The electrical branch permits a complete test of various types of generators, motors, transformers, alternators, converters and rectifiers. Alternate and direct current are included in the facilities and apparatus and arc available for the study of various kinds of motors. A complete telephone system permits the student to become familiar with this line of work. A material testing laboratory, containing modern testing machines, is a part of the school equipment. The mechanical branch's equipment includes a complete set of testing and calibrating devices. A co-operative fuel research testing engine is a recent addition to the laboratory. A metallography laboratory is available to the students. Here specimens of steel and other alloys can be tested. Dark rooms with complete photographic equipment arc provided to familiarize the pupils with the art of microphotography, one of the modern branches of the art. The physics laboratory is equipped for elementary and advanced study. Surveying materials arc furnished to the student and all students receive work Franz A. Kartah. Dean of the College of Engineering ante 1928, n alto a holder of a Fellowship in the American ln li-tote of Engineer i. PageTuenly-iettn THE 19 3 5 hilltop Junior) pjtiinpMr m tht coo per Mitt trork ijlttm. Tbt cUu of prt-faaior tagiarttt M tbt Uairtnilj. Tbt) graip the it) lo lacetss. at a summer camp at the end of the second year. Civil Engineering students get work in advanced surveying in their fourth year when they conduct surveys of Milwaukee areas. The chief body of reference books needed by the Engineering students for consultation is kept in the departmental offices and in the Johnston hall library. They include bound copies and current issues of the chief technical magazines and the transactions of national engineering societies. The College of Engineering is a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. It is on the accepted list of the Association of American Universities and is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The college has been given a rating of an accredited school by the board of Regents of the University of the State of New York, in compliance with the law for the registration of professional engineers, a requirement for all graduates practicing in that state. The Marquette Engineer, a quarterly publication issued under the auspices of the Marquette Engineering association, was again given an A rating in all departments at the fourteenth annual convention of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, held at Rose Polytechnical Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana. The Engineer is annually acclaimed one of the outstanding engineering school magazines in the country. William F. Pinter, editor of the 1934 1935 publication, and his staff have continued the fine work of their predecessors in producing a magazine which is a model of typography and workmanship. Only two other magazines in the country have been able to compete with the Engineer. Twenty-three student publications are recognized by the E. C. M. A. The Engineer was established in 1926 and furnishes a means in which the entire sch� x l may voice its opinions on matters of interest to students enrolled in an engineering college. Franz A. Kartak, a member of the faculty of the Engineering college since 1921 and Dean of the College since 1928, was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Engineers. Oat itcttoa ,f tht itaior tagiatm. The world jumi, then iaottltdge. Vrtfbmta i Jtaf of tht Eagiatrrrag Collrg. Page Tu ealj-tigbl THE 1935 HILLTO 77 lift work of ihtir ptt-juaiott it alrtjJ) util tuMnhtJ. Then ration jit Mint Mtmhtn of tht Colltgt of Eugtaerttag. The Engineering Mission Service, which is affiliated with the Gillege, gives aid to Catholic Missions. Designs for buildings and types of construction are olfered. Horace A. Frommclt, professor of Mechanical engineering, is faculty advisor to the students working on this project. Theodore J. Reibeth, a graduate of the Mechanical Engineering department in 1929, was added to the stall of the College this year. Reibeth is a teacher of mechanical drawing. Students in Engineering have three professional fraternities. Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary fraternity. Sigma Phi Delta, national Engineering fraternity, and Gamma Theta Pi, a local fraternity, are all popular. In addition to its fraternities the College also has branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and of the Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers, all boasting of large student enrollments. The official organization of the College, the Marquette Engineering Association, is conducted by the students, all of whom arc members. The association also holds socials, dances and athletic contests for the benefit of its members and co-ordinates the activities of the branch organizations. The Drum and Bugle Corps, an organization made up entirely of Engineering students, makes its appearance at football games and other public functions. The unit affords a splendid opportunity for those interested in these instruments and drill maneuvers to perfect their technique in these arts. Each year the College of Engineering selects those students who have brought honor to the school as members of the Engineering Knights of Marquette. These students are picked both for their extra-curricular activities and their scholastic ability. This year thirteen candidates w-ere accepted. Annually on the feast of Saint Patrick. the patron saint of Engineers, a field day of activities is planned by the senior members of the group. The day is climaxed with a banquet, at which the honorary awards of the school arc made. Tht remjiuiag group of frttbmju rugiuttrt Tht itniur group hut jll.tintJ in goal. Pjge Tutuly-mnr Newest of the academic structures on the Marquette campus, the Medical School building is a memorial gift of the late Harriet L. Cramer. The simple collegiate Gothic design of the School is particularly well suited to the purposes of University life. Surmounted by a massive tou er of masonry, the building rises four stories above the ground floor, u hich is devoted to clinical examination rooms and special departments. Dental students also use some of the laboratories for classes which overlap the Medical curriculum. THE 935 HILLTOP Part of tbe i pjaon ■ two-room medical library containing i al liable treatnei on lbe science. The camcramau looki .lion on extended line of Undent intent oter then munucopet. while the in Hint tor i nfer-hiei their effort! from the rear. Medica Dr. F.ben ]. Corey. De.m of the School of Medicine, ii attire in medical re-rear ch. He u.n recently awarded the gold medal of the R.uiiological Society of North America for hit inrettigalionr in hone formation. Completing its twenty-second year with the University, the Marcjuctte School of Medicine ranks as one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the United States. It is given a Class A rating by the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, and has been foremost in the field of medicine in Wisconsin for the past two decades. Its graduates are prominent practitioners all over the world. Housed in an imposing building of Tudor Gothic architecture, the Medical school was dedicated at its present site on Fifteenth street south of Wisconsin avenue on January 4, 1933. It is a memorial to the late Mrs. Harriet L. Cramer, former newspaper woman, whose liberal endowment made possible the erection of the School. At her death in 1922, Mrs. Cramer bequeathed more than a million dollars to the University. Through this fund plans were made for the new Medical building which replaced the older structure on Fourth street and Reservoir avenue. Similar to other recent additions to the campus as part of Marquette's construction enterprise launched in 1923, the Medical school is of reinforced concrete in Tudor Gothic design. It includes four stories of orange-buff brick with a ground floor devoted to several laboratories, the eye clinic and the Student Health service. 'I he first floor contains the department of pathology and bacteriology, administration offices, the library and the auditorium with a seating capacity of nearly five hundred. Departments of pharmacology, biochemistry and materia medica and several professors' offices are found on the second floor. The third floor is occupied by the department of physiology, the division of medico-surgical laboratories and instructors' rooms. The gross anatomy class room as well as the departments of anatomy and art are placed on the fourth Page Thirty-two THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP floor. There is also a division for x-rays, and on the roof are small quarters where animals are kept for dissecting and other laboratory purposes. The course in medicine occupies five years, four of which arc devoted to study and the fifth to an internship or laboratory service in one of the twenty-two hospitals available to Marquette medical students. Twelve of these institutions arc located in cities in the state of Wisconsin. During the first two years of study, the student receives a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of medical sciences and an introduction to clinical subjects. His third year is spent gaining a knowledge of the principles of medicine, surgery and viewing the practical work done in medico-surgical laboratories and dispensaries. The fourth year brings him in contact with practice in the Milwaukee hospitals and he learns the relation of theory and clinical studies as well as modern medical and surgical practices. To facilitate the instruction of medicine at Marquette, each class is limited strictly to the number of students which can conveniently be instructed. This makes for better study and each student receives more personal help and direct practical advice from the professors. The medical students are afforded remarkable opportunities in every branch of medicine. Special work may be done in general surgery, the medical laboratories, medicine, physiology and the other sciences. Graduate students may enter into research work in any of their chosen fields, where they are greatly aided by the medico-surgical laboratories. The library of the Medical school offers the latest discoveries and advancements in medicine today. On its shelves can be found more than eight thousand volumes of standard reference and research works, which have been procured over a period of years in the interests of medicine and modern surgery. Besides a main library room, there are separate reading rooms where student and professor may conduct research activities. Supplementing the Marquette medical library is the library of the Milwaukee Academy of Medicine. Regent of the Medical St tool, the Ret. Anthony F. He teni, 5.J.. jI‘o connect-tJ uilh the 4 pjttmenli of Religion and Phllow thj. Page Tbiilylbtee T H E 9 3 5 H L L T O P The fieibmeo mtJit —M• Pina x Jot Ion to u bom lb trie net of me Jit in • holJ hhioU poniluliiiei. Organized in 1913 as the result of a merger combining the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School's rise has been steady and rapid. Dr. Louis I:. Jermain, who played an important part in the School's organization, was named first dean ol the Medical School and now holds the title of dean emeritus in recognition of the splendid work accomplished in the building up of the institution. A red letter day in its history was the dedication of the new School. At the dedication were representatives from the county and state medical associations, the University alumni, contributors to the endowment fund and professors from many well known medical schools of the United States. Guest speakers included the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University; the Honorable Daniel W. Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee; the Honorable Albert G. Schmedeman, governor of Wisconsin; His Excellency, the Rt. Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, archbishop of Milwaukee; Dr. Bernard E. Scammon, dean of Medical Science school. University of Minnesota; and Dr. William Morgan, dean of the Georgetown University School of Medicine. Dr. Eben J. Carey, prominent at the Medical school for several years, is the present dean of the School. He succeeded Dr. McGrath in the summer of 1933 and has admirably manipulated the reins of the Medical School for the past two years. The Rev. Anthony P. Berens, S.J., is regent of the School of Medicine. Because of the scholastic form adopted by the School's authorities, an excellent method of evaluating the students has been reached. By this process the several Boards arc able to determine the fitness of the student for the profession of medicine and his adaptability to the strenuous demands of his vocation. Grades alone are not all that are considered. The student s aptitude, general education, character, ethical standards, stability and diligence arc all noted. In uncertainties, the eight examining boards, representing every branch of medicine, deliberate on the evidence and make the final decisions. The School's administration believes in a sound mastery of the subjects rather than a rapid one. The study system in use permits the student to take only a portion of all possible courses, but assures a thorough knowledge of the year's work. Member of tbt iofbomote rh of me J nine iinJeal garbed in ibeir while tpiom for laboratot) stud|. Page Thitly-font T H E 9 3 5 HILLTOP Third Year medital ft hoi-1 1. Toe half uj) mark ha i been r tarot J. Sou- oh-u-.itJ lo the lop. To ascertain the ability of each student for Medicine, review examinations are given in the basic sciences at the beginning of the third year. At the end of the fourth year an examination including all the basic medical sciences—practically the entire work covered the first four years—is held. It is possible for the graduate students to take the examination conducted by the National Board of Medical Examiners. A certificate from this organization is recognized by the medical licensing boards of forty-two states, the Canal Zone. Hawaii and Porto Rico. Medical graduates can attain no higher award. Connected with the School is the Students' Health Service with headquarters at the School of Medicine. Since the University exercises supervision of the health of all students, it has provided means of caring for those who fall ill. The Health Service is open evenings with one of the several doctors in charge. Free medical aid may be received by the students upon consultation with the Health Service. Students will also be cared for in St. Joseph's Hospital for a period of two weeks without charge except in cases of chronic ailments. The Medical school has five fraternities. Kappa Alpha, local honor society, known better as the Circle,” has one of the strictest membership requirements of any Greek club on the campus. Selection is made on a basis of scholarship, achievement and character. Not only is it difficult to gain admittance to this organization, but each member must maintain a high scholastic average to keep his standing. The chief purpose of Kappa Alpha is training in scientific research and developing the student's ability to prepare technical papers. Under the direction of Dr. Carey, the faculty of the Medical School has been engaged in many research projects. Dr. Carey was awarded the gold medal by the Radiological Society of North America for his research in bone formation. Other members of the stall frequently receive awards for scientific projects. Outstanding contributions to many phases of medical science have been made by members of the faculty as a result of research conducted at the university and affiliated institutions such as the Milwaukee county general hospital. Dr. Carey was again in charge of the medical exhibit in the Science building at the 1934 Century of Progress. Sent or i. Font of the hatj-fit )ej i tom pitied. One mote year of interaihif then—fatten: Page Thhtj-fttt The familiar entrance of the Marquette Dental School, fronting on the busy traffic artery of Sixteenth Street, holds feu terrors for the experienced undergraduate going there for clinical work. Marquette students of other departments furnish one of the largest classes of clinical patients for the upperclass Dents. Originally built of hare buck and stone, the ivy which now entwines the walls of the building lend it a metlou charm far beyond Us mere fourteen years of existence. THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP Student! i tudymg Jenlnlry at Mutant tit art offered mo! only tourttt m dental instruction. but alto in laboratory precaution. The puttied demon: nation of the technique of the Jemal profession n offered toe neophyttt by men experienced in every phase of I hi i profenion. Valuable %t ori requiring great kill and attention n per formed in the tltntr laboratory. Memberi of the junior and lentor tlanei tpmd much of their time in the tpacioui room which extendi through two floon of the Dental building. The Rer. Anthony F. Berea i, S.f . it regent of the Dental School a well ai of the Medical School. In addition. Father Bcrens tenet on the faculty of the Liberal Am College as an associate profes-tor of religion and philosophy. Dental School In the fall of 1894, the Marquette Dental School was opened to students, being conducted at that time as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College. Several years later a College of Pharmacy was added to the curriculum. In 1907 the College of Nurses was affiliated with the other branches and incorporated into Marquette University. When the College of Medicine was reorganized in 1913 the Dental School became an integral part of the University. It is recognized as one of the outstanding dental schools in the United States and its graduates have attained international eminence. The faculty of the Dental School is headed by Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf as dean. Dr. Banzhaf has held his position for 33 of the school's 11 years of existence and has gained a reputation as an authority on dental education. He has served as president of the Dental Educational Council of America for the past three years and was recently reelected for another term of five years. This council, which consists of nine men, has jurisdiction over all dental schools in the country and issues the official rating of all schools annually. It has given the Marquette Dental School a rating of A, the highest ranking of scholastic leadership conferred by that body. During the course of the year, the Dental School faculty lost one of its most valuable men and the oldest in the punt of service at Marquette. Dr. George E. Carter, professor of operative dentistry, died at his post of duty in the examination room of the clinic in November, 1934. He had charge of the entire clinic and treated many patients himself. When the clinic was founded. Dr. Carter was the only faculty member to work there and he continued in this capacity until 1914, when he began to work in cooperation with Dean Banzhaf. Dr. Carter was well known and universally liked, as he was a man who found it hard to lose friends and even harder to make enemies. Death also deprived the school of its head librarian. Miss Margaret C. I'age Thirty-eight THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP A irent illuitratinx (traily to lb itudenti lb ftrrt pointi (onnetlrd with the dt ni.it profttuon. V'bilr floihrJ hjxirnhll 'land nrar. ready lo mJ lb Undent prat till oner in ptifettinp lb lethnn ue of bn operation. lielou n pitlured on of lb ifttral large lahoraioriti in lb Denial Sr bool, Be mot led and bard at uork. the ilndtnli iludy dihgenlly unde the expert direr-Horn of lb profeuor. Burke, who had served the school for five years. Her position was one which brought her into contact with practically all of the students and she was known as a friend of everyone. In 1931. when the library was moved to new and larger quarters, Miss Burke personally supervised the indexing and cata loging of the 3.(XX) volumes. The library contains all of the best dental text books and a number of the best known periodicals. During the past year, a new diagnosis unit has been built which contains the clinical and x-ray laboratories. This addition has provided Marquette University with facilities for physical and dental diagnosis which are unexcelled by any other dental school in the country. This laboratory is one of the most important of the educational facilities and is in charge of a pathologist. The purpose of the laboratory is to correlate the knowledge of the student gained from experiments with actual professional work. In 1923 a one year course for dental hygienists was organized and since its inception more than 200 young women have been graduated as dental hygienists. Many of the graduates arc employed in the teaching of dental hygiene in the publ:c schools, while others arc engaged in examining children's teeth, an important phase of the work. The course in dietetics, added to the curriculum last year, deals with the proper development of the teeth and their continuance in a healthy state. The addition of this class makes the course at Marquette in this subject more thoroughly extended than that of any other school in the world. The dental curriculum as it is offered at Marquette up to and including the school year of 1935-36, is divided into three periods. Two years of prescribed pre-dental work in the College of Liberal Arts is followed by three years of study in the Dental School. If the student desires, he may take an additional year of graduate work, but this is optional. Beginning with the school year 1936-37, the dental curriculum will be increased to four years, in accordance with the recommendation adopted by the American Association of Dean of lb Srhool of Drntnlt) for •birly-luo yean. Dr. Henry L Ramhaf, D.DS.. pie tided ortr lb Dental Edu-rational Count il of Amen tan for three lean and bat beaded man) national an totiaiiom of dentnli. Page Thirty -nine THE 9 3 5 H L L T O P Pte-fontor denial iludcrh vbo ate beginning the txlenitte j tuJ) of laboratory and tUnital uotb. Third year lnJettii of Jtnliilry al Mart netle u ho bai t one mote bill to tlimb before tomplet-inn the foundation of that life'I rotation. Dental Schools at its annual meeting. The requirement will apply to all students irrespective of the date upon which they began their pre-dental college work. During its many years of dental activity, the Marquette School of Dentistry has made progress which is exceptional in view of the obstacles which it has had to surmount. In the fall of 1931, a laboratory for histology, pathology and bacteriology was equipped in the dental building and opened to students. A high scholastic standard is required of all graduates of the school. Seniors are given three examinations during the course of the year to prepare them for the state board examinations they must take before receiving their license to practice. Proof of the searching quality of these tests is found in the fact that many of the young dentists experience more difficulty and nervousness with them than they do with the one taken under the supervision of the state authorities, passage of which is requisite to state practice. One of the most valuable sections of the Dental School is the clinic. Not only is it of great educational value to the student, but it also is a great asset to the city of Milwaukee. Patients who cannot afford to pay the fees of the regular practicing dentist come to the clinic by hundreds. A small amount is charged to cover the cost of materials, the work being done free of charge. Each student has patients sufficient to give him a varied and extensive experience in all departments of dental health service. Certain hours each day and also Saturday mornings arc set aside for children's work. It is in this phase of dentistry, prevention, that the clinic offers the most important service. The precautions observed in the clinic to insure ideal working conditions, combined with the complete equipment and the careful supervision by the faculty, make the clinic a most attractive place for the many patients. Page Forty THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP Tbit year's fUu of denied hygienist I who learn mJ apply ihe nun) tar-ini duties of a dentist's inhtMU. The seniort hate finished their years of college and now step forth mto the professional field. The alumni group of the school is one of the oldest organized bodies of graduates at Marquette. They hold an annual meeting, this year's being held during Homecoming week. Sessions of the convention arc open to all dentists and hygienists engaged in active work. Officers elected for the senior class arc: James Neville, Brooklyn, N. Y., president; James Hickey, Saginaw, Mich., vice president; Frederick Farley, Fountain City, Wis., treasurer, and Minnie M. Margoles, Milwaukee, secretary. Juniors: Emil Kubash, Cudahy, Wis., president; Irving Wcnkert, Brooklyn, N. Y., vice-president; Nicholas Cubeta. Middle-town. Conn., treasurer, and Paul Guten, Milwaukee, secretary. Pre-Juniors: Anton Hof-stede, Oakland, Calif., president; Robert Libby, Seymour. Wis., vice president; John Ccr-niglia, Milwaukee, treasurer, and John Knudten, Milwaukee, secretary. Leaders in the hygienist group are: Dorothea Fuller, Brownsville, Wis., president; Marjorie Van Roo, Milwaukee, vice president; Virginia Evans, Waukesha, Wis., treasurer, and Bessie Zellin, Milwaukee, secretary. Grace Long, Mill Creek, Ind., was appointed to the position of Coed Board representative. Proof of the high professional and scholastic standards of the Marquette Dental school may be found in the fact that students have been attracted from three foreign countries and 16 states. Costa Rica, Java and Canada are represented in the student body. Some of the more distant states contributing prospective dentists are: Montana, Connecticut, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, New York, North Dakota and Arizona. Progress in dental activity has been evident during the years of growth of the School. Evidences of that fact may be found in the efficient preparation of students and in the campaign for healthy mouths conducted in the 150-chair clinic, which is operated under the personal direction of Dr. George H. Wilson. Page Fort)-one Training-place of Marquette'j students of Blackstone, the Lau School is the most metropolitan of the University's academic build-inf’s. It is placed at the western extremity of the short stretch of boulevard that Milwaukee knows as its Court of Honor. This situation on a busy traffic artery, with the proximity of the colorful Red Arrow Park, provides the structure with a setting of urban movement that contrasts effectively with the sequestered walks in the rear. School of Law From a small beginning in 1908 to a nationally known reputation in 1935. In this comparatively short period the Law School of Marquette University has taken its place as a ranking legal institution in the United States. Four years after its inception, the school was admitted to the Association of American Law Schools and is one of sixty American law institutions approved by the American Bar Association. Of the graduates, both men and women, many can be found holding prominent positions in the Wisconsin and Milwaukee county courts. Some are judges, some county prosecutors, and others district attorneys not to mention the remaining number entering these courts in defense of the rights of their clients. These facts attest to the competent instruction of the Law school and to the excellent preparation which is given to registrants in the Marquette department to enable them properly to pursue the practice of their profession. Heading the administrative offices of the Law School is Dean Francis X. Swietlik. who succeeded to the position in 1933 on the retirement because of poor health of Clifton Williams. Dean Swietlik was graduated from the Marquette School of Law in 1911 and has become one of Milwaukee's more prominent attorneys and was a logical choice for his position of honor and esteem among Milwaukee barristers. Marquette’s oldest priest from a standpoint of service to the University is the Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon. regent of the School of Law. Father MacMahon has been at Marquette for the last twenty-six years and last summer celebrated his golden jubilee as a member of the Society of Jesus. He received his bachelor’s degree from St. Louis university after which he joined the Jesuit order in the summer of 1884. He formerly taught at St. Ignatius college, Chicago. Father MacMahon came to Marquette in 1908, the year the school became a university and the Law school was organized. Willis H. Lang, a member of the faculty, is the secretary of the School. The faculty, in addition to the resident fulltime professors, is composed of some of the ablest and most successful members of the Milwaukee bar. This blending of the instructing personnel gives the Law school an atmosphere both practical and academic. It brings the student in contact from the outset with the practical and everyday life of the legal profession. Kn. Hugh II. MuMubon. S.J., Frauen X. Swietlik, Regal I of the l tu School Pt.in of the Liu School Page Forty-four Iii the effort to maintain a high teaching standard it is the policy of the School to secure as its instructors men who not only rate highly in the profession, but also those who have acquired their training in the best legal institutions of the country. It is such men, possessing the experimental knowledge of the practical lawyer in the large city, as well as a broad, comprehensive basis of theory and method, that constitute an invaluable asset to the educational division of an institution, especially in a professional school. With this in mind, the knowledge given to the students of the Law school is neither purely scientific nor is the practical element of a legal education neglected. The constant aim of the administrative officers of the faculty is to attain a perfect balance of theory with practice, in order that its graduates, when they go out from the academic atmosphere of the school, will not have the narrow viewpoint which too often characterizes young professional men. To develop the student’s power of legal analysis and to instill habits of accurate reasoning, the case system of instruction was introduced six years ago. It consists of the discussion, comparison and close investigation of selected cases, by means of which the principles and essential characteristics of law are unfolded and their practical application demonstrated. Supplementary to this system is the development of the principles of law utilized in the decisions of the Wisconsin Supreme court and the statutory enactments of the Wisconsin legislature. Then, too, Marquette University Law school students are afforded special advantages toward the advancement of their chosen vocation. The school is located within three blocks of the Milwaukee County court house in which eight branches of the Circuit court, two divisions of the County court and seven branches of the Civil court are in constant session. A block further is the Safety building, which houses the Municipal and District courts of Milwaukee county. The United States District court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin is situated in the U. S. Postoffice building, only a short distance from the Law school. The court house and the Safety building, of recent construction and modernly equipped in every detail, arc adequately supervised for the needs of county justice. The students have countless opportunities to observe the practical workings of the law under all circumstances. Nowhere else in this vicinity can a law institution afford the advantages that present themselves to the students at Marquette, in the Law school itself a moot court is maintained to acquaint the student with the manner of conduct in trials. All third-year students are In I hirt tlttrri or tout, the uork mull be Jour in thr l+iu library. Lju mJenii frtJ j quirt telrrM tn thr Gnmmtltmau Memorial reading room. Page Fort)-fir the 1935 HILLTOP That Juniori in iht Ltu• School p ni iht pan year pie-paring ihemitlrti for iht final year of study. In ihttr itnior year, much of iht lime uill he ipent in iht moot conn, u here they util jfain actual practice in the Inal of criminal and a til caifi and an m tight into iht complex It or imp i of the American judicial lyitem. Senion, hating condnJeJ their Unit truly work, are ready to he pm iht practice of law, always comhmmp with ; the i tudy io net filar) in all iht profenioni. V hater er the depict the) bate earned, ibtif graduates of the Law School hart had the ad tan tape of a legal education unexcelled in I he United Slate i. divided into law firms and cases are assigned to each which they must prosecute or defend during the year. One year's work in the court is a prerequisite for graduation. The entrance and graduation requirements of the Law school compare favorably with those demanded by Eastern schools. An average of C in all courses taken is necessary for entrance, and beginning January 1, 1935, the pre-lcgal course has been increased from two to three years. Since 1933, graduates of the Law school have been admitted to the bar without the necessity of having to pass a State bar examination. Graduation requirements were likewise raised in order to maintain the high standard demanded by the American Bar Association and also to preserve the school's ranking classification of many year's standing in that body. Five degrees are offered to the Law School student, three of which are in Liberal Arts, namely, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy. These are conferred on the completion of the studies in the first year in the Law School. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is conferred on students completing three years of law work and maintaining an average grade of C. The fifth degree is that of Doctor of Jurisprudence and is conferred on regular students who comply with four conditions. First, they must enter the school with a Bachelor's degree obtained two years before the completion of their law work. Second, the completion of the work outlined for the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Third, obtain a minimum average of ninety per cent, and fourth the preparation and submission of a thesis acceptable to a board which includes their major professors. To the memory of the Rev. James Grimmelsman, S.J., first regent of the Law School, is dedicated the Grimmclsman Memorial law library. Considered by many the finest of its kind in the city if not in the state, it contains a total collection well over 50,(KK) volumes and has space for several thousand more. Among its contents arc the latest research materials, rare and ancient legal documents and letters and all books considered necessary to the advancement and the education of the student. It includes English State trials, Common Law reports and those of the inferior Federal courts augmented by the National Reporter system, statutes of all the states and countless numbers of cases that have been tried in American and English Courts. The Marquette Law Review, a quarterly publication of the Law school, is not written exclusively by the students, many articles being edited by prominent men in the law profession. The purpose of the Review is to bind Page Forty-six THE 1935 HILLTOP Thru Freshmen in the La School hate had their fust year of legal exper rent t. Three yean of pre-lau study in the College of Liberal Arti are a requisite to entrance tn the School. This preliminary uork provides the young la yet u rib a basic grounding in those departmenti of .1 liberal education which will he of greatest me. XT rib then collegiate day 1 behind them, the Senior 1 look forward to the future and mccen. Stepping into a crowded held, theie graduate1 u ill be called upon to me their excellent training to the fullest extent to meet the competition of their profetiion. Many ho e to rue from pie.ding cases before the bar to the indiciaI bench itself. together the alumni and the undergraduates of the school as well as to otfer itself as a valuable guide for students preparing for the legal world and for practicing attorneys. The periodical was established in 1917 and at present boasts a circulation of over 1,000 subscribers. Editor-in-chief of the 1934-35 Law Review was Robert P. Harland, Milwaukee; associate editors were Gcrrit D. Foster and Parke G. Young, Milwaukee; Robert P. Larkin. Milwaukee, and Oliver G. Hamilton, Somers, Wis., were business and advertising managers respectively. Greek-lcttcr societies at Marquette list two legal fraternities, both of which are chapters of national professional organizations. They are Delta Theta Phi, established in 1921 and Sigma Nu Phi, founded one year later. Unlike some fraternities, these two legal groups are concerned with the inculcation in their members of the high ideals and the rigid code of ethics necessary to the members of the profession, rather than the social activities which, however, are given proper consideration throughout the school term. The graduating class of 1935 numbers approximately eighty students, eight times larger than the first class of 1911. With the increase in enrollment the Law school has expanded continuously and in 1924 a new building was completed and dedicated on August 27. On the first and second fioors are recitation rooms offices and a moot court room, each appropriately furnished and having ample space for spectators. The third floor and the mezzanine floor of the west wing arc used for the library and stack room for legal volumes. The architectural style of the new Law School is the Collegiate Gothic of the Tudor period. It extends ap proximately one hundred feet on West Wisconsin avenue and sixty feet south on Eleventh street. Fireproof throughout, the building is constructed of reinforced concrete frame work with an exterior facing of brick, trimmed with Bedford stone. The interior walls are of brick and tile. The famous Grimmelsman Memorial reading room, with its vaulted roof and large ornamental windows at cither end, is designed to follow the lines of the Old Hall of the Middle Temple, Inns of Court and other renowned English collegiate buildings. An immense stone fireplace of imposing proportions greets the visitor's eye directly opposite the entrance. Officers of the Senior class are: Noel P. Fox, Muskegon, Mich., president; Francis D. Murphy, Milwaukee, vice-president; Albert W. Damman, Milwaukee, secretary, and William J. Murray, Milwaukee, treasurer. The Junior class president is John Costello, Racine, while the Freshman class is headed by Cy Rubado, Madison. Page Forty-leten In Johnston the huh around which revolve the multifold activities of the entire University, an- found the classrooms of the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration. Close to the commercial houses of a great industrial city, the College if in a position to provide its students with practical observation of classroom theories in operation. The Commerce Club, including all the students in the College, affords still other opportunities for the acquisition of practical knowledge to supplement the theoretical. NOiivaisiNiwav s s 3 n i s n a T H E 19 3 5 HILLTOP A tiru from iht ,iir thou i thf m.nn hJoft of M.infUtlU I uiIJihk . Humtru Umh hx trtfunty mf ritat tnoulrJxf of (Men-I,hiun mtlhoji .inJ muJrtN lunimrtciul prjctict. Business Administration I Celebrating its silver anniversary this year, the Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration has continued its progress, and now ranks with the leading commerce schools of the country, succeeding in its aim to produce well-trained leaders for a business world. Under Dean J. Freeman Pyle, head of the College for the last ten years, the College has adopted many new methods of instruction and added courses that are of value to students seeking training for professions in business. As a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, Marquette has one of the sixty-eight Class A business colleges in the United States. Requirements for admission into this organization are of such restrictive nature that only schools of excellent standing are able to qualify. The College of Business Administration supplies scientific business training to business executives comparable to university training in engineering, law and medicine. The College prepares its students for the profession of business by offering courses of instruction which bring together in systematic form the experience of many successful firms. This plan of education docs not dispense practical experience, but supplements and strengthens it by shortening the period of apprenticeship otherwise necessary, and by giving the broad and thorough knowledge of the general business field. The first two years' training in the College give the student a broad foundation upon which to base the more tecnical course offered in the last two years. In the evening division, the College conducts classes for the benefit of four groups: Graduates of the professional colleges who wish to supplement their training by courses in business administration; teachers of school in the vicinity of Milwaukee who wish to increase the scope of their service; high school graduates who find it necessary to go directly from school into the business world, and special students who are not high school graduates, but who have sufficient business experience to enable them to pursue courses with profitable understanding of the matter taught. To study the individual student and to provide the training and guidance that will best serve his capacity and his needs is the policy adhered to by the College. A faculty recruited from men of long experience in every branch of industry and finance keeps the curriculum up to the minute in new developments and enables it to work in constant association with the financial world. The faculty aims to instill in the students the qualities of leadership and regard for the ethics of business. Pagt Fift) THE 1935 HILLTOP HluJenh iomfjit aolei jt the itmi-jwnul MaJrmu tettmoH) of repitralioK anJ fill ant tadlftt detailed bhah. fhe (bafel protidet a quiet retreat from the harry « ehiuei. In what is known as a personnel department, the College maintains a service bureau for the benefit of the business firms of the country as well as the student. The committee in charge keeps on file a record of the student's work in college, his university activities, business experience, and other pertinent information which will aid the chairman of the personnel department and the prospective employer in determining the fitness of the student for whatever position needs to be filled. Also recently organized is a bureau of business research. The bureau when completed will contain an invaluable amount of business information and data for the use of the student. The organization will provide a method for impartial study of business problems and practices, and serve as a clearing house of practical business information. In addition to the aid given the student, this branch will be an asset to commercial firms. In September the Rev. Joseph A. Ormsby, S.J., was appointed regent of the College of Business Administration by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University. Father Ormsby succeeds the Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., who was transferred to Toronto university, Toronto, Canada, where he is doing additional post-graduate work at St. Michael's Institute of Medieval Studies. Father Ormsby came to Marquette in 1932 and has been an assistant professor of philosophy since then. He is a native Milwaukeean, having been graduated from both Marquette University High school and Marquette university. Later he studied at St. Louis university, receiving his master’s degree in 1924. Under the leadership of Marlowe Boyle, Fond du Lac, the Commerce Club, which offers students practical contact with business through the presentation of speeches by prominent business men of the city, was during the past year one of the most popular student organizations of the University. Some of the speakers were R. S. Shannon, credit manager of the Weyenberg Shoe Co., L. W. Grossman, official of the Marine National Exchange Bank, and A. R. Gruenwald, advertising manager of the Marshall and llsley Bank. One of the most notable activities of the Club is the semi-annual publication of the Business Ad Digest. This departmental publication with Kenneth Mages, Milwaukee, as editor, assisted by Francis Cichy, David Reinbold and Virginia Diebold, reviews the activities of the department each semester, besides containing interesting articles and discussions on business trends and prospects. Three Greek-lettcr societies comprise the fraternal organizations in the College of Business Administration. They are: Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha Kappa Psi, international professional commerce fraternities. Pa e Fifty-cae T H E 19 3 5 HILLTOP ■If It! foUl tfjll, lift It wtmbert of the Senior flat I .ift uady to enter the bn me a uorld for which they hate h.J • frecialized training. The nJ and Hack lidei of the ledger will mean some tiling moit than a clan term in tbt fnimt. The Beta-Graph, a chart plotting the economic fluctuation of Milwaukee business volume in comparison to that in the entire United States, is compiled twice yearly by the Marquette chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma. The graph was originated in 1932, and since then it has appeared regularly in the Business Ad Digest and Milwaukee newspapers. The chart provides a surprisingly accurate index of current economic conditions. The enrollment in the Business Administration College this year was substantially the same in number. A large freshman enrollment was noted, and the upper classes were increased by a great number of students who transferred from other universities including Yale and Dartmouth. The evening classes reached a total enrollment of three hundred students. This year the evening division offered a well balanced group of subjects designed to give the student special training in public accounting and income tax, real estate, insurance, credit management, advertising, selling and other subjects. In addition to having as faculty members many of the daytime instructors of the College of Business Administration, the evening school also has teachers who are active and recognized leaders in their respective business fields. Harry G. Hoffman, lecturer in advertising and merchandising, is a partner in the firm of Hoffman and York advertising agency, and has been with various industrial corporations as advertising manager. Howard 'I'. Ott, lecturer in salesmanship, has had more than twenty years of experience as a salesman and sales manager. At one time general manager of the Milwaukee branch of the United States Rubber Company and of the Nash Sales, Inc., he is now' executive vice-president of the Henry S. Wright Company of industrial engineers. Students in the evening division have the services of L. W. Grossman, Harvard graduate, as lecturer on investments. He is security analyst and manager of the investment department service of the National Exchange bank. Instructors in insurance include Frank C Hughes, manager of the Milwaukee office of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, and Percy A. Trezisc, state manager of the Massachusetts Protective company. A lecturer in business law, Counselor Raymond F. Jaekels is a practicing attorney in Milwaukee, and has received three degrees from Marquette University. Sofhomorei in the College of Bn lines Admin-iitralion hare liltlt lime for anything not of the bminrii 01 Id. They art in the mid t of a training that Jinn to fttfare them for the changing aifecli of eirifrogreiiiit Innneu methodi. Page Fifty-tuo THE 9 3 5 H L L T O P Time fun on are now Trudy to Hart the final j ear of then work in ithool. Bn linen ways and method hate tome to mean much to them and hate engendered more than a patting intern t in ttonomti life. An extensive research program was instituted this year by the Business Administration daytime classes. Most unusual of the projects was the inspection of Milwaukee stock warehouses under the direction of Oscar F. Brown, assistant professor of economics. Dr. Lyle W. Cooper, professor of economics, conducted a study of Wisconsin strikes and their settlement. A record was made of the various phases of the strikes, including number, causes, duration, participation, and method of arbitration and settlement. This year in addition to the study of the personnel department in rating characteristics and scholastic standings, opinions of several instructors were solicited as to the ability of individual students. Nine distinct ratings were made by separate professors of each student in respect to personality, intelligence, industry, initiative and reliability. The ratings arc compared and averaged to find the consistency of the various instructors’ judgments. Leo A. Schmidt, associate professor of accounting, was chairman. In addition to their work on the stall. Marquette professors are active in the field of real business. Professor Schmidt published a book. Bookkeeping and Accounting, in the early part of the school year. The book is a part of a Civil Service library scries presented by the Pergandc Publishing company, and had a world wide distribution. The purposes of the book arc to give prospective examinees a clearer idea of what to expect, to give them an opportunity to test their own readiness for the civil service examination. Business Administration students took time out from their mid-semester worries to frolic at the annual Cotillion held in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic club on Friday, Nov. 9. The dance was voted a tremendous success by David F. Booth, general chairman of the committee, and by the participants. Class officers for the past year were: Freshman president, Robert O'Melia; vice-president, George Lyons; secretary, Bernard Boehm; treasurer, Marie Nawn: Sophomore president, Emmett Toal; vice-president, John Lauben-heimer; secretary, Dorothy Mattison; treasurer, Ralph Schutzman: Junior president, John Schoonenbcrg; vice-president, Kenneth Schoenecker; secretary, Eugene Tiefenthalcr; treasurer, Ralph Mommaerts; Senior president. Heath Crider; vice-president, Cory Casterton; secretary, John Culligan; treasurer, John Engles. Stu to the n ay t of batmen when they entered i(hoot Jail fall, theft hrethmen hate gamed at leail a bant knowledge of what goes on in com mental life, and now look foruard to the more ad ranted work. Page hfl) three Marquette's women students find .i (onlenient reheat from the hurry of classroom activity in the quiet precincts of Drexel Lodge. Originally uied by the University as headquarters for the men's Union, with the construction of the new Union the building passed into the hands of the coeds, who christened it for Mother Catherine Drexel, after that famous nun had addressed one of then gatherings. The office of the Dean of W'omcn is the central point of Drexel activities. THE 1935 HILLTOP The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, 5.J., regent of the College of Jour-nalnm. at It at ad titer for the three mator publication! of the Uniter-tit). Journalism A journalist in practice as well as theory—a newspaperman or woman with a head for news and knowledge of the fundamentals and the ethics of the fourth estate is the goal striven for by the Marquette College of Journalism. This end is reached through an extensive study of the principles of newspaper work from elementary reporting to the makeup of a metropolitan daily plus a cultural background of arts and sciences. Practical training goes hand in hand with theoretical achievements and the students learn of the mechanical as well as the literary side of newspaper work. Established in 1915, the College has, over a period of twenty years, developed into one of the outstanding schools of its kind in the United States. It is a member of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, to which only twenty-six schools belong, and is the only Catholic college in the organization. Now in its twentieth year on the campus, the School offers to the student actual participation in publishing, editing, editorial instruction and the social responsibilities of the press. Its present high position among the schools and colleges of the University is the result of the successful efforts of J. L. O’Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism since 1928 and a graduate of Marquette. He was a member of the class of 191-1 and is founder and director of the Catholic School Press Association, a journalistic organization national in its scope. In an article entitled Choosing a Vocation that appeared in the Marquette Tribune in 1931, Dean O'Sullivan outlined the aims of the College of Journalism. He said, in part, the College of Journalism aims to prepare its students for a much broader field in Journalism than reporting for newspapers. While we regard the reporter as the most important man on the newspaper, and believe that our students should be well grounded in the technique of reporting not only to prepare them for such a career, but also to give the training in observation and expression, the general field of journalism offers many other opportunities besides reporting. 'The College of Journalism aims furthermore to educate the student along The ilaff of the computing loom hat the re PoniiMil) foi pitting publication material into type. The Hilltop, Journal, and Tribune, ai well a departmental publication!, are prepared here. The art of type-letting n ■ craft of iti own. Stud are introduced to it in their rumor year. Page Fifty-six THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP the lines of political science, classical languages, history and philosophy. It is its aim to teach the students a sound philosophy of life which will assist him in withstanding the lures of false leadership, and finally, we desire to give a know ledge in professional courses which will help them take a creditable place in the field of journalism.” Many years a newspaper man and prominent in journalistic circles, Dean O'Sullivan is well suited for the position he holds. In 1933 he was unanimously elected president of the International Catholic University Journalists Union at the world-wide convention held in Luxembourg. In February. 1935, he was elected president of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity with headquarters at the University of Illinois. Other members of the College's faculty include Maynard W. Brown, professor of Journalism, Edward J. Pcrcival and Edmund S. Carpenter, instructors. Norbcrt Duchrcn supervises laboratory work in type-setting and John Abbott supervises a class in editing. Both are seniors in the College. Special courses are given by Richard S. Davis, feature writer and critic for the Milwaukee Journal, who teaches critical writing, and Walter J. Mattison, former Milwaukee city attorney, who instructs a class in law of the press. Regent of the College and adviser for the three all-University publications is the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., head of the department of history. Father Hamilton has completed his third year as regent. In four years of study the student receives an arts and science education plus professional journalistic work. The first year is devoted to the elements and principles of the newspaper vocation and basic grounding is given in the parts of a news story and ethics of the press. Newspaper reporting, the first actual professional course, begins the second year. The sophomores report for the student paper. The Marquette Tribune, and write for outside publications including assignments for the Milwaukee metropolitan and suburban newspapers. These students also cover cases in court and learn the steps of judicial procedure as well as the functions of the city and county governments. Specialization in the several branches of Journalism is offered the third year. Courses arc given in editorial writing, printing, publishing, advanced reporting and magazine feature writing. Practice in editing copy is gained ralnh at uori. Tife laboratory meant tnntenira-the nth degree at well at attention to detail. Editing tails for precision and accuracy. Here four. nah m junior i jet their fir it laite of desk work. [. L. O'Sullivan, dean of iht Collect of lonrnalnm. direct! the uork in four, nalitm and bat fbarge of the mechant-:a! production at uell. Pane Fiji) men THE 935 HILLTOP juniori and Freihmen in the College of Journalnm 4ie tome tit ilance apart in training but the tame in purpote. Both aim to acquire the cultural background and technical training necettary to a life's work of writing and publishing. through classes of editing and copyreading. All editing of the Tribune is done by upperclassmen. Practicability of the editing class is increased the second semester of the third year when an Associated Press teletypewriter and complete wire service for eight hours a day make it possible for the students to edit news in the same manner as the staff on a city newspaper. The juniors make up model papers using the new s which comes over the wire each day. News values and artistic makeup are learned first hand. In the senior year advanced studies arc given in the law of the press, and the history of journalism. The students are required to study the principles of journalism and for those considering the field of small city dailies and country weekly publications, classes are offered explaining the problems of the community newspaper. A course showing methods for handling college and high school publications is also given. Journalism students may receive the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism after a four-year course. Six years ago students of journalism were given the opportunity to do graduate work in their field. Research data were compiled in matters dealing with public opinion and problems of sociology. The first degree was awarded in 1933. Graduate courses are becoming increasingly well attended. Enabling the student to learn the complications of modern printing, the mechanical department of the College, called the Marquette University Press, includes all the apparatus necessary to the operation of a complete publication plant. Student apprentices work along with trained typographers. Here it is that the University publications, the Marquette Tribune, the Marquette Journal, quarterly literary magazine, and The Hilltop, year book published by members of the junior class, are printed. These offer the students actual experience in journalistic work. Editors for this year's publications were: The Marquette Tribune, Barry Wilson, senior; The Marquette Journal, Norbert Duehrcn. senior; The Hilltop, Jean Schwartz and Joseph Pettit, juniors. Publications of the separate colleges arc also printed by the Marquette Press. The Press Club, which includes all students in the College, presents each year numerous talks by men prominent in newspaper work or literature, making it possible for the students to discuss problems with editors. Page Fifty-eight THE 1935 H L L T O P Senior! and Sotbomora in lb Coll i of journal-iim both look to lbe completion of ibeh preparatory work. Tbeie Senior ere now ready to enter neu paper and other pnb-llibint Mliriliet for which they hare prepared them-re!ret at the Unitertity. authors and professional writers. Harold A. Schwartz, senior, was president of the organization this year. Other officers were Bernard J. O'Connor, vice-president; Nina Polcyn, secretary, and Leonard Doyle, treasurer. Supervision of the construction of the Journalism float in the Homecoming parade was in the hands of a Press club committee headed by Jean Schwartz. Junior and Joseph Wright, Senior in the College. Prominent speakers heard at the society’s gatherings during the past year included Miss Margaret March-Mount, publicity director for the Milwaukee office of the United States Forest service, speaking on conditions in nearby CCC camps. Prof. Hugh L. Riordan of the College of Business Administration, who gave an address on his world travels, Richard Macaulay, former Marquette Journalism student now writing for the Saturday Evening Post, and Victor Hacklcr, manager of the Milwaukee Associated Press office, who spoke to the members on the subject of the new AP developments of teletype and wirephoto. Journalism Greek-letter societies at the University include Sigma Delta Chi fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi sorority, both national professional organizations, and Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary society. Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity, devotes itself to the advancement of good journalism and the increase of service rendered to the public. This year C. Barry Wilson, editor of the Marquette Tribune, and member of Sigma Delta Chi. attended the fraternity's national convention held at DePauw University, Grecncastlc. Ind.. first institution to have a school of journalism and founder of the organization. The professional sorority. Theta Sigma Phi, composed of junior and senior women in the College, works with Sigma Delta Chi for the advancement of professional journalism. It strives to arouse interest in preliminary training that will be of value permanently to the members. Kappa Tau Alpha, honor society begun at the University of Missouri in 1916, is comprised of students in the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes. Candidates for the local chapter arc nominated by Dean O'Sullivan. Qualifications are scholarship, journalistic merit and character. Class presidents for the 1934-1935 school year were: Norbert Duchren, senior; Roland Verbrakcn. junior; Don Huth, sophomore, and Jerry Waindcl, freshman. f'afr Fifty- niue Housed in she budding that formerly was one of Milwaukee's most distinctn e residences, the School of Speech plays host, at some time during his academic career, to every student attending Marquette. Among the beautiful interior surroundings of this stalely edifice, the beginner is introduced to the mysteries of public address and the secrets of holding an audience. On the top floor of the school are the unique Little Theater and workrooms of the Marquette Players. T H E I 9 3 5 H I L L T O P Although of i mall regn nation, the School of Sketch hat attained national recognition of in excellent instrnctire method i h) the Jiamatie honori uhich ait c on tan ill being au aided ill gradn-altt. William M. Lamm, ft oft nor of i fetch and director of the School of S fetch, it in general charge of all dramatic and f nhlit if taking in the Unireriitj. School of Speech Youngest in point of years but one of the most valuable in service offered the student body is the School of Speech of Marquette University. Its chief advantages lie in the influence exerted over the students in training them for the public appearances which are an unavoidable part of human social life. Controlled by the faculty of the School are the forensic activities of the entire University, including drama, debating, interpretation, oratory, speech correction and speech education. The oratorical contests—two all-Uni-versity events with preliminaries—and a Freshman division are held yearly in competition for handsome awards. The Marquette Flayers, drama club of the University, the debate squads, student recitals and the speech clinic for the correction of defects of speech are all under the supervision of faculty members of the school. Through the efforts of Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School and an alumnus of Marquette, this youthful division of the University now ranks among the best of its kind in the country. Begun in 1930, the School of Speech advanced under his direction and now stands out as a unit of classic education in the University. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts and regent of the School, assists Dr. Lamers in the development of speech education and oversees all the dramatic productions of the School. Notable success was reached this year in the oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests. Because of the increasingly greater number of participants entered each year, it has become necessary to hold several preliminaries to each of the meetings. The preliminary victors meet in a final contest. Another achievement resulted from the all-state debate clinic, a new development by the School of Speech in the field of high school debating. Several schools from the southern Wisconsin area participated, with members of the Marquette faculty, speech students and intercollegiate debaters acting as judges and expert critics. St. John’s of Milwaukee won this year’s competition. One year of elementary speech is required of all students in the University. During their second year they may, at their option, register for some of the more advanced courses, even if they are not majoring in speech work. Students who desire to take a major in the school of Speech must first complete a two- TV, ,UV , ,.u„ rage Stxlf lU'O The finl floor tfatal room of lit School of Speech n tbt Kent of many nndenli' fnt phi form appearance. Public r ratal i art J required fail of tbt upper chit uorb for tumor and ,rotor undent I in tbt icbool. Tbt Rer. Vilium J. Croce. S.J., repent of the School of Speech, tmperritti all dramatic production! of tbt Player u year preparatory course in the College of Liberal Arts before they are eligible for entrance. Beginning with their third year they enter advanced speech courses and complete their work in one of the three departments. Debate, Platform Art or Dramatic Art. At the completion of two years in the School of Speech proper, they arc eligible for one of three degrees, depending on the department of their minor. The choice includes the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Speech, Bachelor of Science in Speech or Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Under the direction of Miss Maude Frances, instructor in platform art, students of the School give regular public recitals as a part of their class work. Each student must appear in at least one recital. Several classes are offered in interpretation, play directing, pageantry and the history of the theatre. In the division of debate, courses are given in the technique of argumentation and parliamentary proccedure. For the student who plans to undertake speech education as his vocation, instruction is offered in the teaching of dramatics and in speech correction. This year a special class was instituted at the School for those interested in social psychology and group management and the relation of these subjects to public address. The Marquette Players, under the direction of Miss Ruth Klein, associate professor of Speech, were this year, as usual, active in the development of better collegiate drama. Highlights Exception.d' il'thar‘ ml tf m! m of the Players' season were two major productions presented at the Marquette University High School auditorium, one each in the early winter and the spring. The Players also gave private viewings of one-act plays at their monthly meetings. There are three Greek-lettcr societies connected with the School of Speech. Oldest in the School and second oldest Greek honor club at the University is Theta Rho, local honorary debating society founded in 1922. The national speech sorority, Omega Upsilon, has had a chapter at Marquette since 1932. The local chapter was organized by Miss Maude Frances, who now acts as faculty moderator of the organization and its active alumnae division. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, is the largest debating society at Marquette. Smaller, but highly active, is the Franklin club, a local debating organization which has the distinction of being the oldest undergraduate group on the campus with a record of nearly half a century. Glass presidents in the School of Speech for the year of 1934-35 were Rosemary Klctzka, senior; and Leonard Somers, junior. Page Sixty three Marquette?fjanuliar cam put scenes, seen by the regular students in the grey and while aspects of winter, late on a new and verdent beauty during the warmer months, when Summer Session registrants parade the college walks. Here ti e see the Hospital Annex, repair shop for the broken fingers and minor injuries of the athletic field, through a natural leaf) frame in a setting of typical turn- . mcr beauty. White-robed nurses attend then charges without respect for season. i T H E I 9 3 5 HILLTOP Summer teuton ketpt tome of theie faenlty memheti in the fit) dnting the norm months at uell j those Undents who attend the tlauei. The Rer. V'tlltam . Crate. S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arti, iieeett i,e inmmer teuton at Marinette. Summer Session One of two divisions of the University to celebrate their twenty-fifth year of existence this year is the Summer Session. Like other institutions of a similar nature the department aims to assist the educational pursuits of the minority student groups—the part-time worker, the teacher, culture seekers, and handicapped undergraduates—which service the University is glad to offer as an accommodation to the people of Milwaukee. In the first group are those graduate and undergraduate students who desire to obtain credit toward a degree, to shorten the time necessary to complete the requirements for a degree, or to make up such courses that have been missed because of illness, overwork or absence from the regular winter term courses. A candidate for a degree must spend his senior year in residence at the University. Teachers, principals and prospective educators comprise the second class of summer school attendants. Many courses in business, social and natural sciences, speech, mathematics, languages, history and literature intimately related to their specialized fields of work are presented. In addition there is a comprehensive group of courses in education and philosophy. Only through the summer school is it possible for the majority of this group to take advanced degrees or do post-graduate work. The summer session is also of benefit to persons who do not seek degrees but wish to take certain courses for their cultural value. These students include adults who wish to follow college work without reference to a degree, and those who desire merely to visit lecture courses in subjects which arc of special interest to them. Students registered for that purpose are listed as auditors and are not held responsible for outside work. Summer session courses are applicable mainly to the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Speech and the Graduate School, however, a number of Page Sixtp-itx THE 1935 HILLTOP SlnJenli u bo MtrnJ I hr Summer Sen OH M Mjn nellr are greeteJ b) jh entirely Jifferent lieu of fjmih.it tjmftn icenn. them can be applied toward degrees in the Colleges of Journalism and Business Administration. Such courses arc offered only if the number of students registering for them is deemed sufficient to warrant such procedure. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate School, directors of the Summer School work in their respective departments, are constantly working to develop curricula that will enable any student successfully to accomplish his or her aims in attending the session. The schedule of courses for the session is constantly being changed and enlarged to meet varying needs. Professors and lecturers conducting the courses in the Summer Session are regular members of the University staff augmented by a special group of educators from outside institutions. In the distinguished group present at the last session were the Rev. Louis F. Doyle, S.J., lecturer in English; the Rev. Adam C. Ellis, S.J., lecturer in history and religion; and the Rev. James V. Kelley, S.J., lecturer in philosophy. The 1934 session attracted students from eighteen states, the District of Columbia, Canada. Java and the Philippine Islands. These students represented fifty colleges and universities in all parts of the country and foreign lands and lent a cosmopolitan appearance to the campus during the summer season. Colleges represented were the University of Wisconsin, Marquette university, North Central, Gonzaga university, Creighton university, St. Catherines college, St. Paul, Minn.; Catholic Sisters, Washington, D. C.; Catholic university, Pallotine college, Limburg, Germany; St. Louis university, Conception college of Missouri, Stevens Point Teachers, Whitewater Teachers, University of Chicago, Valparaiso, St. Michaels, Steyl, Holland; University of Illinois, St. Norberts college, Columbai university, George Washington university, Dubuque, la.; University of Minnesota, St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.; Stout Institute, Menominee, Mich.; St. Teresa, Winona, Minn.; Boston university, Xavier university. University of Oklahoma. Dyonville college. Buffalo, N. Y.; Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass.; Wabash college, Carroll college and Gallaudet, Washington, D. C. FJuarJ A. FitzpMruk, Jean of the CrjJkj e I (hoot, hjt extea nee jttiritie Jnring the turn met union at hejJ of the department of eJuc.il on. Page Sixty-m en Baccalaureate . . . and a Ion line of happy graduates winds its way. two by two, from the Gymnasium to the quiet precincts of the Church of the Gesu, there to be addressed by the speaker of the day with friendly counsel for their later yean. A few days later. : the spacious hall of the Milwaukee Auditorium, these same graduates st ill sit in hushed attention to the farett ell address of Mar queue’s president and receive from hts hand the cote ted reward of their years of study. Richard J. Aociitfk Mil Al'Ktr. WUCONAIN Ontbtlmr 0 C.brmitnl p.91 tutting Tau Beta Pi. M. S. Ch. I J. 4. 3. Pinidcnl 5; Knighca of St. Patrick Eleanor Janf Bartov ak MHVAtlKIt, VUCOKUN RrubtUr 0 Stitntt ZcU Phi Delta. Botany Club. Co-ed Club Thomas J. Augustine MIlVAUKir, WIKOSCIN Bntbttmr • Inwt Siiirl Noi.ton Bax i i r Milwaukee, vmconcin Hf brier ml Stunt r m Hmintu Atlminiilrnlmn Alpha Kappa P� i. Bucinot Ad Di eect 2. J, ; Football Manager I ; Homecoming Dance Chairman 4, Sodality 2, I, I. Knight ol the Blraced Sacrament 3. 4; Chow I. 2; Prom Committee 3 Thomas Fred Brhlini. MltWAt'Ktr, WIKONCIN D tttr ml Otnul Surgery P� i Omega. Track 2 John William Abbott PUNT, MICHIGAN Hm.br Imr . Pbitom b) in J am tuh m Alpha Sigma Nu, Down and Anchor, President 4. Kappa Tau Al plia. Tribune 3. I; Hilltop 3; Journal 4; Journal Fccay Contest Winner J; Dade Day Chairman 4. Sodality I. J, J, I William A. Arnold MILWAUKEE. a’tWOMIN lint briar of Alrtbrnunl Enginriring Cl AUDI M. BkANDTI I. MILWAUKEE, � t«ONMN linbtUr o] Stunt in Hnunrn AJmimitrnlian Commerce Qub Norman Sidney Abrahams MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Rj, brier lam Omkron Alpha Tau Lillian Marie Andfrle UAI-tOS, WtSCONCIN CrtUhdtt in Dtnud Hjgienr Alpha Delta l.ta. Coed Qub Sherman Bakir MIIWAUKEE, VIKOSUK lldi belt of St Unit Herbert Aiiktd Anderson Mmvtiti, vtuosciM Rntbrlmt ml Stltntr in Hnunrn AJminnnnnau Alpha Kappa P� i 2, J, 4. Vice President 3, Pmident 4. Commetee Club; Qaea Vice Pirudent 2; Band 1. 2. J. 4; Inter It ate rn it y Council J ’■IRC St mil) A 1.1on Hun III « Him wa M1U, tiuiiNiis Bathtla t Phtaiapby lit Jenrnalnm Phi Chi Pci, Steward 4. Band I. 4, Secretary 3. Precedent «. Buvnevc Manager 4; John D. La Stn Poetry Society 2. 3. 4. Treaa-urci t. Pint Club; Chairman Band Comrrt and Dance 3 Ciikyteji Akhi Ht i m a MIIVACk.lt, VIKOMIN Bj.bfl.-r � ) Lam , Beta Phi Theta. Senbc 3. Clac� Prccident 3: Prom Committee J; Miitic Chairman 3; Intramural Manager J. 3; Track; Player I, 2. 3. 4; Franklin Club John M Hr.u unvM'ur, tixosiis Daoat 1 MtJlnat Pin Clii Korn Ru AnfcTt Hull. MILVAUKIC, WlKONCIN flat Mat af Stiff in IU until AJminiiltalien Zeu Phi Delu. Coed dub I. J. 1. Vice-Pretidrnt 4, W. A. A. I. 2, 4. 4. Pretident 4; Commerce Club I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Choc-u� 2. Coed Oub Board 4 Kit HAKIiO. Hi LMNtillMtsi N MltVAUKIB, VIKONUN Hat Mar • Phlai f by Foothill I: But ins t; 1. 4 . Anttotrliin ll 2, President HiMortea) 2. 3. 4. VKC-Pre idrnl 4. Goethe-Vcrem 2. J, 4. Tmui e� I; CitholK Inrtruction League . Acolythu al Society I. 2. 5. 4, So dality I. 2. 5. 4; Knight ol the Blewd Sacrament I. 2. J. 4. President Lihetil Am Auooition 4; Lccturr Burrtu 2. J 4; Chair min. Liberal Art« Homecoming Float Committee I Track I. 2. J. 4. Vkc Society I. 3. Prevdeot S«. M. J. Huh.hmans, O.S.H. YANKTON, KNtTH DAKOTA Bat briar St it at t Cam Anthony Hikimann MoltlAoNVIUl. ILllNOli Bat Ma • Pbilaiafby in Jem mail im Sigma Delu Chi, VKe Precdent 4. Hilltop AkMKiitc F.iiitor 3; Knight at the Ble ted Skenment 3. 4; Prec Club I. 2. 3. 4 Savino Jam rs HrvMHo MUI NH. Mil llli.AS Or, tar af Otmial Satfiry Alpha Sigma Nu; Pm Omega. Secretary 3; Union Board 4, 3; Den til Foeum 3 Rai PH Hfnky Hikhn WAUWAtOiA, YWONtlN Prtlrt af MrJtttat llll Belt P. CiFNii John Hikoili r MILVAUKIC, VUCOMUN Bai Mat af Cirtl £gg rrr «f Ingincer Still I. 2. 3. 4; A. S. C F:,, Pre � denl 3; Ingmeefing A� - Mxution Jambs John Hi.ask � m � nn, VIMONMN Ba, Mat af St Hair Hitkcthill I. 2, 3. 4 W lL I IAM BlOMMFR, A.H. MIlVACKIt. VtKONMN Dattat at JariiftaAtnti Alpha Gamma Phi 2. 3. 4. 3. A: Crown, and Anchor 3. 4. 5, 6. In irrtratcrnity Council 4. 3, 6. Preti-dent 6: Chairman Intrrfratrrnity Week 3; Oiu Vice President 4; Sodality I 2. 3. 4 ; di ica! Club I; BaUetball 3: Intramural Ba« kttball. Volleyball. Tenmt. Bowl ini. Coll Pjg Sttcaiy-oae Raymond Lewis Boi liir MUKVONAbO, WIVONtlN Batbtlor ol Smart Intramural Athletic Carl Albfrt Boesf MltVAtlKft, WIKONIIN ftii trior of Cbrmnal I.a amtmot M. S. Oi. E. J. 4, Secretary 4 Ojiimar l.ro Honi fndfr VIMONMN Bat briar of St Iran 10 Baiiatn AJmlantiallaa Alpha Kappa IVi. Treaiuirt 4. ommcrce Club; Acolythical So tarty; Vxltlilf; Kntcbt Ol )•. Bleated Sa. lament James W. Bookhamfr MUWAItKM. VWOMIN Hat briar of Small Intramutal Wrrttlin . antloittcil Society; Chcnmtry Sot arty Robert E. Boos IANItMI.lt. •IKOSUK Bat briar ol Surat r im Hanam AJmimnrrativa Beta (iimmi Sigma Clarence William Braatz MUVADKtf, WltCONtlN Batbtlor • Mttbaaual £ timrr m[ A. S. M E. David Franklin Boom CMKAbO. IIUNUU Bdt briar al StlttUt III Banarii AJanatilrsliaa Delta S.rtoj Pi Track I. V 4. Commerce Club; Publicity Chairman ol Butina At! Cotillion , c hairman 4 Gustus Smoot Bradlfy KIMMVtMl, MtUot'll tiarlar • Dtalal Jargrry Delta Sigma Delta. Sagma Zrta D.'ntal Forum I I DVARD F. BORNIIIIMFR Mil Vtt KIf. WIKIIMIII Ha. briar a I St liar r la Baunii AJtaianiraiiia ( • mimertc Club I. 2, 3. 4 . Plant Jane Bradley MIIWAUKfl. VtKONUN Bat briar al Stir ait 10 Boiiarn A minulnUaa Inlurmal Prom Queen 5; W. A. A I. 2. J. «; Sodality I. 2. 3. 4. c entral Committee J, 4; Committee Club J. Mariovi Boylf roNo nu lac. tmtowiiw Bar Mar •) Small la Ha •lam .SJananltaltaa Delta Sauna Pi. Commerce Club � . 4. Pretadeot I; Lecture Bureau t. 4; Intramural Debate 5. 4. Bum met Ad Debate Manager' 4; Bum nrca Ad Cotillaon Coenmattce 4 Clifford F. Hrodfrick MIltTAIIKU. VIKONIIN Oat lot ol MtJuiat Phi CM. Hotkey I. J; Sodality I. 2. ,4. 4. 3; Ptom Kan 4; Oietn ictty Society. Prmdent 2; Lecture Bureau 1. i. 3. 4. ' Pate Stt rttl -luv Arthur George Brow n MIIWAUKIE, rntONUN Ha.hrUr e) Mnhaaital Hagrarrriag T«i Bets K. A. S. M. t.; Engl wrung Association, TrettUfCt 3. Secretary 1 xcsutnc Build 3 Edytiif M. Brown MiMlIKR'I. MICHIGAN Cerii uait la Praia! Hygtrat Alpha Della fii Frank Milton Brock MtLWAUKEI. imOSlIN Baihrler at Am (...IJcn Key. Setrctaty Teeaturtt 3. Cl usual Hub I, 2. J; Goethe Veto 2. I, 4; Historical Society 2, . 4; Aristotelian II 2. 3. 4; Oioesis 2. 3. 4; Kn.ght id the Blessed Sacrament I. 2. 3. 4 Tillman Arthur Bruftt M� N� MI LAC. WISCONSIN Barhrler el Stuart ia Bauer11 AJmiarilraiiea Alphi Sigma Nn: Beta (.iimni Sigma, Vice Pmi.lent 3; Delta Sigma Pi. Hcidraastrr 3. Home-cuening (hurmin 4; Floil Chair-min J. Rgunm Ad Digest 3. 4, Associate Editne 4; Knight o! the Blessed Sacrament; Sodality; Sec-retiry to the Dein 3, 4. Basketball I Richard Jamfs Bryant MRNOMINKR, MICHIGAN Bat hilar • Stuart ia Mr Jurat Phi Chi: Kipps Alphi Robert Bucholt MILWAUKII. WISCONSIN pet tar • Pralal Sargrry CLEMENT L. Budny MILWAUKII. WISCONSIN Patter ef MrJlllar Walter Vincent Budny MIIWMIKtl, WISCONSIN Barhtlar af Am Rohfrt Jian Bufr MILWAUKII. WISCONSIN Be. he lee a) rhllaiepky Leo C Burgert MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN bat hilar ef Phllaiafhy ia laaraaliiar Tnbsioe 2. 3. 4, Copy Desk I Knights ot Use Blessed Sisrsment Pi css dub Alice Lorraine Buvm MILWAUKII. WISCONSIN Crmfuale ia Pralal Hyguar Alphi Delu Eta. President I. Coed dab Arthur David Bussey MILWAUKII, WISCONSIN Patlar af MeJittai Phi Chi. Modern Language dob I. 2; Sodility 2. 3.TT. ;Chcm istry Society I, 2 Page 5n tnlf-lhicr Marguerite Anns Butler MOVINfl. WIMOSMN Bd.belne of Ani Sigma Tau DclU 4. Coed Club ARNOLD JOSETH CANt ONTONAGON. MICHIGAN Battler of Piiloiofby Acolyrhkal Society 2, 3. 4; Anv-tntelian II 2. 3. Prevident 4; Franklin Club I. Or Horn� ! Coo-ictf 2, SccittAty 3. 4. Hittotfcal Society I. 2, Provident 3; Hilltop 3; Poetry Society 3. 3; SocUlity I. 2. 3. 4; Knigbtv ol the Blecvcd Nai i Ament 3. 4 Jose i'll M. Caputo rrmn � gm, pcnnsyivania pent t f MtJlf nt Alpha Kappa. Pbi Beta Pi Cory Phillip Casterion TAtllMN. IL1INOII Hti tutor «| Scumi im Bo until AJminiilfouoo Alpha Gamma Phi. Engineering Auocution I. 2: Knighti o4 St. Patrick; Qm Vke-Prtcidcnt 4; Batkcthall 2, 3. 4; Commerce Club. Vice-Prevident 4 John Manning Cavey MILVAtIKir, WIKOKMN Bdibrtof of Ida i Modern Language Club I. 3. So ence Club 1.2; Chemivtry Society I. 2; Botany Club 1. 2 Edna Edith Chase HiN r«Ai� ir, uivconvin ( lr|idll re Prout Hytitn, Emil Milan Chubrilo fclNOVMA. WIMOMIN LnAe ee of $ fit mt in Bnnntn Aimmhntuon OcItA SigmA Pi. Secrrtiry 2; GoII Club, Prevident |, 2 Mary Janp Changlf MUM. WOCONVIN BdfktUr of Am Sod� lrty 1. 2. 3. 4; L.terjture CJub 3. 4; Arntotrlian II; CIbvakaI Club, Vne-Prevident 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4 Robert H. Crawford MILWAIlKCg, tr ivc onvin Boibtlot ol PkiUioyby Football I. 2: Batketball 3; In tramural batcball Heath J. Cridfr MILWAI'KFI. trtV OVMN fUi brier ol Stitntt in H until AJminnirotion Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce CJub. Clan Prevident 4; Intramural Batketball ; Track Frank A. Croke MU VAl'KIf. Witt ONVIN Bsrbrlor ol Lon I Alpha Gamma Pin John Dennis Culligan MHWAUKIt. VIKOMIH Hdi hr tor of AilI in Bonotii AJminlitrsiion P.ige Seventy-four EUC.I St HtNRY DAILEY MIlWAl'KEt. VIKONMN Btt him • PhUttphy � ■ JoMtadlllH Ptt � Oub I. 2. 3, 4. H.Ut« . A uxiate Editor 5; Tribune 2; Boeing I; Patrician Oub Dorothy J. Cdnninmiam Mill Wat Kir, WIKONMN At, Mot tf PhUtofb) Oil Sigma Oii Charles P. Curran M4VITDR, VOCOmiR fUibtlt, a t.ju i Alpha Sigma Nu. Prrudcnt 3; Delta Sigma Rho. Pretidcnt 3; Theta Rho Debate 3. 4. 3; Frank Iin Oub I, 2. 3, 4. 3. Pro.Jem 2, J. 4. Moderator 3; Lecture Burrau 2. ). 4. 3; Law Review 4. 3; Hilltop 4; Band Uniform Fund Chairman 3; All Univmity Oratorical Fmalt 4. Sodality; Chow. Patrician Club; Modern Language Club; Law School Debate Team; Tiiaumaater. Dad ' Day harxjuct 3 Ernest A. Cumchmann UltVAIKM. W IW ON CIS HttktUr 1 Sut (f Band I. 2. 3. 4 Albert W. Dammann Mil v.trKn WIMOMIN [Ui htl i of Ijiu i Delta Theta Phi Edward Thomas Davel IOVAI. WHCONHN HsfbrUr tf Citll Hnfiutruiti A. $. C E 4. 3. Trraaurer 3; Engineering Anocutwei I. 2, 3. 4. 3. Vue Chairman 3 Russell James Dtvrrr M LAV AN, WIMONMN Bt(hlm l-JU i Delta Sigma Rho; Theta Rho. De bate 3. 4. 3; Law Review 4, 3; (•erman Oub; Patrician Club. Sodality; Franklin Oub; Vinner ol Holy Name Oratorical Coo tot 3 Emmft James DrwANr IUNMARK, WIUONMN Dtflm tf Denial 5w� g ejr Pw Omega. Dentil Fotum; CJa� Secretary 3 )f ANNMTF DOBRINSKI MILWADKJf, WttCONJfN fit, hint tf Pbiloitfb) John Dobrojrvic MltWAl'KIl, W1KONIIN Bdthlor tf SotKf Robert E. Dohyns BOND PC UC, WIVONII.N BmM • Pbtltitpby Alpha (iiinma Phi. Foothill I, 2, 3. 4 Gerhard C Dofhler IRON MOUNTAIN. MIUtltAN tUthlm � f EUatitdl E | re� � m pjtf SatiD Hu Paul Charles Dolken WAUWATOSA, � 1««MIS tUhUl • Elertencl fijnmni A. I. E. E. 4. J; Engineering A racial ion Jane Donald miivadkii, vikonus Her brier � t Pbilaiapb) Beta Gunmi, Mmroi 4; Coed Club 2, 5, 4. Scuititr 4. Pram Queen 4; Coed Board 4 Cm am l fa Thomas Downs roND w iac. tmoNiis Babe Ice cf Ijnn Delta Theta Phi Richamd J. Drew VAI'UUN, lUIKOtl Bmbrlc. cl Imri Delta Theta Phi, Steward 4, Foot ball I, 2, 4. 4; Sodality: Fsxnntc Fraternity Man 4; Farmian flub. Float Committee i Nombfmt James Dufhmfn MILWAVKM, triM IINIIN Bctbelcr Am in Jontnalnm Cro� n and Anchor J. 4. Scribbler 4; Kappa Tau Alpha 4; Sigma Delta Chi 2. J. 4. President 4. In trrtratrrnity Council Representative J. 4. Secretary 4. Tribune 2, J, 4, MaLcup Editor 5. 4 Vme and Worae 4: Oau Pt rodent 5; Prom Publicity Chairman 4. Journal J, 4. Editor 4; Winner ol the Boehm Award lot Short Story 2: Float Chairman i: Hilltop. Auiatant Editor 2: AnMotelian II I; Pres Club I. 2. 4. 4; Sodality I. 2. J. 4; In Mr u tor in Mechanical Jour naliam 4 Frederick Hugh Famlfy rof STAIN CITY. WISCONSIN Define cl Denial Sat grey Delta Sigraa Delta; Intramural Manager Helen H. Dumas MIIWAI'KII, WISCONSIN Barbrier cf Pbilniapby in Jnarnallini Gamma Pi Epsilon 4. 4. Vice-President 4, Chairman All-Univer-sity Mixer 4. Kappa Tau Alpha 4: Theta Sigma Pin J. 4, Keeper ol Archives 4. Mmaturc Matrix Editor 4. Intcrxoronty Council 4; Tribune I. 2. J. 4. Managing Edi lor 4; Journal 2, 4. Hilltop. Senior Editor 4; Historical Society I. 2, J. 4. Winner ot Honor Pin 2. Poetry Society 2, J. 4. International Relatronx Club 4, 4; Sodality 2, 4, 4. AnMotelian II 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 4. 4. Board 2. 4. M Club 4 LAURENCE Da.NIM Ffamy MILWAUKII. WISCONSIN IU.be let cl Si licit in Baumii AJmimifclicn Band, Tennia John G. Engels MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Barbrlnr nf Sue nn in Bniinrn AJmimiteairnn Beta Gamma Sigma. Commerce flub. Trtanirtr: Class Treaxurc-r 4. 4 F. Robert Fechtem MIlWAL'Ktr. WISCONSIN Bar belt • Si lime t hoeua 2; Lecture Bureau 4. 4; Zoological Society Edward O. Emmath UIIV'At'Kir, WISCONSIN Bar briar d Mnbanieal Engineering Gamma Theta Pi. Engineering Ac •ociation, Piecident 4: A. S. M E., Vice-President 4; Track I. 2; tnginece Stall 2, 4. 4, 4: Knight ol St. Patrick 4. 4; Intramural Manager I James Patrick Fenlon MIOIT. WISCONSIN Bar briar cl Sllrnit in Bnnnen AJminiiticiien Delta Sigma Pi. flnt Treasurer 2. President 4; Prom Commute . Gall Oub; Commerce Club; lotrr-Iraternity Athletic Council Page Settntjsix Ruth Marie Festcf Adolph L. Feyfn Alton Kindt Fdher WAt WATOKA. VIKONUN ALLIANCE, NIRKAAKA HillAUKRR. RIKONIIN BaiMnr af PbtL ,ofk, Bat briar af Pat tar af Praia! Satgrry Chi Sigma CM. PimdtM i. Cool dob FJtflntei Eagiattriag Gamma Theta Pi. Secretary V Kmjchtt ol St, Patrick, Chore 2. . 4. Engineer Drum Corp 3; Eo (iiMtfina AhoaiaIhki. A. 1. E. E. 3; Chou 4, 3: Pre-Prom Dmi n Committee 4 . 1 Mitt; Co Captain � Gkrrft Davis Foster HIlfM Ul. VIKONUS Batbtlat • Lam Jay N. Frank MIIVAI Kit, VIMOMIN l.i. Me • Ih.tri.al Eaginrrnng Emil Franklin MILWAUKM 1IKOMIS � ' ef MrJmut Bfrnard Friedman mookiyn, niv York Patter af Pratal Sargil} Alplu Omegi. Swwuy Tiniuw: Dorothea Beatrix Fuller MORMVILLt. VUCONIIN Crtlibtair im Omul Hjgttnr AlpK« Dell F.U. CUm Prnnknt Lawrence W. Gaufrt Nil WALK IT, VIWOHlIN Doit aI Pratal Set gray Rorfrt Thomas Gaff anfy r � CO. NORTH DAKOTA Bat briar tl Stiratt in Haiiarn AJmiaimaliaa Alph� t.inmu Phi. Raifcrttull I; Intramural Hiikrthall 4 Richard F. Gaffney SIMONtlN RAflM. WIMTOKSIN Bat briar af lam DdU Thrti Phi Thf.ooorf R. Garvey MILWAlIKIt. WlIrCONlIN Bat Mar ef Pbilatapb) In Irataaliim Tribune 2, 3. Fraternity Editor 2: QwrI Pagr Sertaly-strra Frank J. Gasper (ORAoruLLv Pennsylvania Dnln •! Omul Sunny Hfriifrt S. Gawronski MILWAUKEE, WIHOSMN Hdihtln • Mrtinniul 1 Anranlital H’satk ) Bonn I, 2; Intrrniuonil RrU Uoo. Club 4, 5; A. S M E. � . 4, 5: Bitkctbill I; Track I; In g inerting Auociatraa Carl B Gria � UT BIND. 1IHOMIN But If Ur 1 Stint in Baiiatn AJmialitrettea f unoHCt Gub Daniel HenryGfhl � Ut BIND, WMIMiUM Or, tar � f Dtaul Saign) Delta Vatui Delia. Grind Miner Prom Committee. CJa« Pm.dent J Eugene Von Gfrmftfn a At INI, WIHOMIN BUtMn Lnni Della Theta Phi Mary Gfnevifvf Gipson uwiirn. vneoNUN Cnugtan la Omul Hygitar Alpha Della Eta Hfnjamin Glkxsman. H.S. MTBOir MICHIGAN On In 1 Omul Satgnj Alpha Omega LeVfrn Joseph Goss LAV ANN A. IILINOIB Bn kiln « Cktmiml Ea faming Gamma Theta PI. M S. Ch. t.. Treitutce . Engineering AivxiiIkio George Bernard Griesf KIVIVNU. WIHOMIN Batkiln of Ctrii Eagiamtag Gamma Theta Pi. Prcudcfit I. A. S. C. E. J, 4; Engineering A mention 1, 2. 5. 4; Peum Com-rrultce 4, Qan PmiJcnl 4; In irimural Vt'rrtlling 2 Joseph Grimm MILWAUKEE, WIHOMIN Betktln tf St it mi in Banatn AJminmuiivn Della Sigma Pi Ruth Carol Grooin MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Hr. kiln 1 PMaufkj Inirmalional Relation! Gob 4 : Corel Club 4 NatN. Gross SYRACUSE. NIW YIMIK Ontln •! Dtaul Sngrtj Page Smali-eight Walter August Grossman I� Ati. l'MONUN Do.lot « Deaul Smutty Phi Chi Pri. Psi Omcgs. Cls«« Seeretsry I; Denttl Forum Jane Alice Gruendfr tHOIIVOOO, WIKONUJl Raebtlar � l Phloiofby la Jommtllim Chi Sums Chi. Gifflflu Pi Epsi loo, Seeretsry I. Kspns Tau Al phj. President 4; Thels Si ms Phi, Seeretsry 4. Tribune 2, J, So cicty Editor j; Hilltop Society Edi- ciety tor 4 Alyce Josfphine Guinan MIlVAUKIt. � IWOMIX fUi hilar aI Pbiltttfb) lit Sfttfh (nmmi Pi Eptiloa; Zcti Phi Del ti Pl� ytn 2. J, 4; Chorus. De bslt. Lecture Buicsu Hugh F. Gwin, Ph.B. NIM� m, VlKONtM Decree � ImiiftaJtaee Dells ThcU Phi. Dcui 3; Lew Re view J. 4, ; C1m� Secret Ary 4 Irene FrancesGyzinski Mil WAl'Kir. WISCONSIN Rat hilar, af Lent! (iimmi P. Epsilon. Coed Club; Cued Executive Bosrd 3; Joseph Conrsd Club; Mirourtte Division, lrjitur ot WoffltD Voters; rotets; Sodslity Robert Ai hfrt Hahn Mil WAUKIE, WISCONSIN Raebelat af Pbiloiafby Histories! Society, Atielotrlisn II Oliver G. Hamilton SOMERS, WISCONSIN Hat briar a) Ian Si ms Nu Phi, Oisncellur; Adser linn Mjinjter Law Revieti OlARLES M. HaNKATTY ncRsr. MINNESOTA Baebtlot al Lnn Otb Arthur Hansoiin IIIWOVGAR, WISCONSIN Baebelat af Seiran la Uniat it AJaiiaiilralioa Donald Ivfnn Hanson OCUNOMOWOC. WISCONSIN Dollar af Dtnul Smutty Dells SiRms Dells Wu bur James Harder NRW MO LITVIN, WISCONSIN Daelat al Dtaul Smtttj Alphs Omrcs Robert P. Hakland MUWAIIKIf, WISCONSIN Daelat af fmuptaJtaee Siitms Ph. Dells. Editor Law Re vse J Pjge Seieaiyitiiri Leo Harold Harris STAMM UGH. MICHIGAN fin. trior • Si unit ■ Ormumj Deotal Forum' Band 1. 1. 3; Jun Kir American Dental Association NX altir John Heinricii CIDUM'IC. WISCONSIN BntktUr � Stitmrr 10 Bounin AJmimiinniiom Alpha Kappa Pci. Comment Club. Interoa'tonal Relations Club Henry August Heise MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Rn. trior of Un t’uni Tau Beta Pi. Coe respond mg Secte tary. A. I. E. E.: International Re latiunt Club: Fogmeenng Assoos bun Frederick B. Hi ndfrson STOC CMTON, MKNMN Aa. hlar • Si unit in Drumitrj Pm Omtjsa. Chorus I ; Players 3, 3. 4; Intramural Drhstr. Manager 3; Junior Amr xan Denial Associ alion. Denial Forum John Henry Hennessfy MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Hoi trior of A’ti Crown and Anchor. Stem a Tau Drlu. Union Board 3. 4; Athletic Board Student Representative 4; Debate 4; Players 2. 5, 4; Class Vice PicsMknl J; Liberal Aits As sociation, Secretary 3; Dictator ol the Toastmaster's Club 4 ; Chorus 2 . Lecture Bureau 2, 5. 4; SoJal ity I. I. 3. 4 Richard J. Hennessey. Jr. MILWAUKd. WISCONSIN Poilor of lainprmjinii Crown and Anchor; Della Theta Phi. Unwin Board 2. J, President ). Lecture Bureau I, 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3, Board ol Directors 2: Players I. 2, 3: Sodality I, 2. 3. Secretary 2; Catholic Instruction league I. 2. 3 David William Herr MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Boiktlirr of Ciril Hov ! I nginrering Association; A. $. C. E.; Chorus Joseph Fugenf Herzog AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Hoi trior of Of il tntlniirhn Gamma Theta Pi. Vice-President S. Engineering Association; A. S. C. I .. Vue President 3 John Gilger Hessfr MILWAUKRt, WISCONSIN Hji trior ol SlIrKIt in B0H0M AJMioitnoiioo Delta Sigma Pi. Unioo Board. Viee Pi rodent; Commerce Cluh James Patrick Hickey SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Dnrrar of Prolol Sar try Simon Peter Hooihaus WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN Lai trior • Ckrmunl Engiormog Engineering Association I. 2. 3. 4. 3, Knights ol St. Patrick 4. 3; M S. Oi. E. I. J. 3. 4. 3. Basketball I. 2; Track I Fredrick J. Hofmfistfr MILWAUKH, WISCONSIN Dodo • MtJuttu Alpha Kapna Kappa i Alpha Sig ma Nu. Kappa Alpha. Union Board 3. 6; Athletic Board 6. (reneral Ibenrcoming Chairman A; IntertratrrnitT CiKincil; Track Manager 3 Pjgr Fight) SilFR BOURN H. Horwitz Mil VAl'KII. IM«MIN link flat • 1 jin i Alpha Fpailon Pi. Matter J M. JF.RROLD HOSKINNON CORKINC. low a Bn k tin •) U,ik4u, M t v rmi| ( Att«0d0tt(dl Brd0(b) Si(m Phi Delta. Contultor. En i neeting Atiociation I. 3, }. 1,1; Boxing 2: Lncincvi Drutn Corpt I. Gpriiaxd L Homann WAirWATOtA. VMOMIN if • . in Baiimni AJm Alpha Kappa Pm JmiMiiHdim Richard Edward Houjner f .A l NOVI A VIM ON%IN IMlwr « Mtdmnt Phyllis Josephine Hughes MAM Mtlll . KIVA D Kfr if Jkinfitdtuti Dtlti Sj«nu Rho. Secretary S. 6; Kappa Beta Pi. Registrar 6. Chau man. Prunnet Convention 6; The la Rho. Secretary Treasuiet 4, J. Sodality, Pretext 4, Assistant Pie led $. 1. 6; Debate 3. 4. 6; Lee-lure Bureau I 3. ). 4; Coed Club; AriUotrlun II; Ciiorut 3. J. 4. � . A, Vue President 4: Intersorority (ouruil S. 6; Catholic Instructum uat , Prevdrnt 4, S Secretary A; league ol VL'iuncei Voter S. u Robert Theodore Hummer MIIVAUKII. VIM ONUS Bn Mm • Am Alpha S«me Nu. Amtotelian II J; Goethe-Veeein J, 4, Preudent I; Piom Committee, lecture Bu reau; Chorus 2. Law Homecoming Float Chairman Willard H. Ingersoli Mil VAl'KII, VIMONSIK BdibrUt 1 Sot0u in B01101U AJ0H0ii 4ti00 Alpha Kappa Pm Commerce Club Aaron Horowitz MIlVAUMC, WISCONSIN Bdibtln Idw 1 Onucron Alpha Tau. Scribe 2. hancellor 4. 5 Donald C. Jacobson WHITtllSIl RAY, WISCONSIN BnbtJm 1 Ldmt Kappa Mu Rho. Modem Language Club I; FrankJ.n Club 5. 4; Inter If a trinity Council 4; Aim tint rhauman lotrrfratrrnity Dance I Frank Edward Jakutis kISOtHA. VltCONSIN Bn Mm tf $0 00 • Bmtmtn AJminntut, l lta Sigma Pi, Junior Warden. Commercr Oub; Wrralmg John Irwin Jansfn riArmun. ciuomin BnMm f Somt 10 Haii0Oi AJmi0iiti4hv0 Alpha Kappa Pm. Commerce Club Emory Chari fa Jasper. Jr. MAIM MIN, VIM ONIIN fUSr ar a CbtmiM E0f0 t i0g M S. Ch. E.; l ogmen mg Dmrn Corpa P4j r Eightyoat Mary Jan Jeffrey WAOKISIIA. WISCONSIN Hit btlat at Am Kappa Beta (iimini, Secretary 4. W. A. A. I. 2; Classical Club I: Coed Club I. J, 5. 4. President 4; Coed Board, President 4; Prom Cummittre J Virginia M. Johnson. A.B. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mil in of Am Sigma Tau Delta: Theta Sima Phi. Intersorority Council ; Pres Club: Coed Club: Tribune Francis H. Kfhlniiofer MILWAUKK, WISCONSIN Dnl� t af MiJmmi Alpha Kappa Kappa John Jfnnings SWUNG VAtinr, WISCONSIN Hula lor • fjttiucjl Eaiiatrrtat Sigma Phi Della Ray Frank Kalftta at. loins, Missorai Hut hiitr of Mu h,mu a! Kaxutimn I Aeranamiml Bnmh) Sigma Phi Della, Chart Ingineer V Engineer Stall, Associate Adserti inn Manager; Choir 2 . Chorus . A. S. M. fc.; I Humming Assixia lMin 2 ; Inginrei Dame Derora lioni Commiilre I Harold S. Kennedy a ACINI. WISCONSIN Bnhlat if FJnnitil ( immi Theta Pi. International Rc latum Qub; A S. M. F : Fngi necring Association; A. I. F. F. Rohrrt Maxon Jm MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Bnhltr if Mtihaamt tafta mag A. S. M. E. IIfNRY N. Kautman. A.B. MILWAIIKir, WISCONSIN Hot to af I at ii (ii oj i a t Kappa Mu Rho Law School Banquet Committee J; Cla� � Trcasuter Lucille M. Kennedy MILWAUKLI, WISCONSIN Bn hi at af Am Chi Sigma Chi: Sigma Tau Dclu. Con1 Club. Secretary ; Historical Society. Treasurer J, 4; Botany Club. Secretary Treasurer J ; Sodality I, 2. . 4. Pretest 4: Vf. A. A.. Class Treasurer 4 Marvin A. Jociiimsfn wist ALUS, WISCONSIN Datlat af MtJmat Ph! Chi Lawrence W. Kaufman MHWAOKri, WISCONSIN Donor af Mtdicint Warren James Kenney WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN Bn hint af Latri Delta Theta Phi. Law Dame Chairman «; Homecoming Committee 4 Pjgt Eighty tu o William Alex Km err Ml IV At! KM, VBCOMIN Hoi trior ! Art! Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary 4; o� n Mid Anchor. CU� � Prr i dent 4 ; Homecoming Parade Chair-man 4; Lecture Buitiu I, 2, 5. 4. Sodality I. 2. 5. 4 Rom m ary Joan Klfczka MIIVAURM. VUC0NRIN BoeMor o Phlotopty hi Spirit (•uimu Pi Ipulon. Pic idcnt « Ontu Uptilon. Union in V; Zeta Phi Dtlu, Viet-President J. Ptei deni 4. Inlcnorotity Council. Vice Piecidenl 4; Plain ), 4; Lihrn Art Anociation. Vice President 4 Coed Club Joseph Robert Koenig |A CRO � . WIMOMIN Both lor of Blrtnitol Eogmtrriot (lamina Theta Pi. Hiatorian V Engineer Drum Cotrn; Sodality. A. I. E. F-. Lr.o Lawrence Kirchfr mhos. � i«oMis Bot trior of Lout Alpha Kappa P� i. Hockey 2; So Dorothy J. Kleiman MIlVAl'KM. VIUOStlN Bot Mot of Ptilnoptj Cord Club F.lorfp G. Koepke MtlVAUKII, SWONilN Hot trior ol Sur m r 10 Bmiioril AJmioitlrrUloo Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Warden V 4. Final Commuter. Commerie Club. IVinr.ru Ad Float Committee; Clan President Walter C Kii erow hiiaoyuan, vikosun Bot trior of Am Samuel Kiih.fr Mil VAl'Kir. WIKONUN Dot lor ■ MtJitior Omieian Alpha Tau. Secretary. Vice-President. Clan Vicc-PretiJcn. � Theooore S. Korolawski ratSMONT. MIKSUOTA Doctor ol Dtolol Sotgrry Delta Sigma Delta. Treatutei Herman Hfnry Klacknfr MAKIIOWOC. VIM ONUS' Hot trior ol Mntoottol Eoginrmog Artoaooltcol Btoott) Engineer Stalf. Bonne Manager ); International Relation Club. A. S. M E. hoard of Direct... . Engineering Auociaitun Hfnry Walter Koch MIlYAmh. WIKONMK Bot trior of Scitotr Botanical Society; Zoological So oety NlTM A. Kotrooimos muvaukh. wncomiN Bottflrt of Ptrloiopty in Spirit Omega L'pailon. Pre ident 4; Zeta Phi Delta. Player ; Coed Oub P gt Eighty-three Joseph Donald Komi it i fOltr. MINNESOTA Hjttflvr Cinl £ | err � g L'shcr . 4. s; Wrestling , 4, S; A. S C. E. 4, 1; Engineering An wxUtKKi V 4. V Engineer Drum orp� J Joseph Walter Kriofnkf MILWAUKIC, AISCONUS tUdrUr a jui Joseph Gregory Kropka MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Bor helot a Miit.jKi.4l t� K nrrn� K Joseph William Krueger MILWAUKtr. WISCONSIN Borbtlot a t lfllUtllKt IAuKKAMtuji Burnt i P, Mu Epsilon 4. ; Tiu Beta I . 4, , Recording Secretary ; K nights ol St. Patrick 4. S . A. S. M E. J. 4. J. President : Clin President 4; Engineering Daruc (ixtimitm 4; Prom Committee 4; •uKlalitr � . 4. � ; Engineer Start 1. 4. J. Advertising Manager I. 1, Convention Delegate 1; Engineer Minion Society Edward J. Kulig INDrrtNDtNC WISCONSIN IU.hr lot « Pttloiofb] Aristotelian II: Band Harry L. Kunze WAUWATOSA. WUCONSIN Pollot of Richard U. Landrfman KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Bjifttla- Of StlfOlt 10 Hnioni AJminitUdllta Rosert Francis I.arkin MIIWAl'Ktr. WISCONSIN Donat of JarnftoJtntt Delta Theta Phi; Theta Rho; Col den Key. President 4. Law Review, Business Minjgri Henry Charles Lassa MILWAUKtr. WISCONSIN Potior of Dtnul Satftry Psi Omega, Grand Ma«rr � . Clast Vice-President 4; Dental Forum J Helen E. Lawler MILWAUKtr. WISCONSIN lUihtlor of Aril Chi Sigma Chi, Secretary !. %, President 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta. Intetsoronty Council. Treasurer J. Secretary 4. Class Secretary 4; Coed Club; Sodality I. 1, J. 4; Playrts; Claas President's Partner Milton R Lricirrnm MILWAUKIf. WISCONSIN Hot trior of Mtchomieol I ojrio rt Ht A. S. M E.; Engintenng Astucia lion John Joseph I.fidfr MIMSOVI.SN. WISCONSIN Donor of Dtnul Struct] P� i Omega, Junior Grand Master. Intrrtr atenity Coomil Treasurer; Dental Forum P-tfif Eighty-four Charles F. Lehman UMINC, MIIHH.4N IhfCtvr •! DflUl Sargtrj Pm Omega HAROLD I'. 1.11 WKNSTPIN ADI 11. WISCONSIN Ha. Mur if Slum Donald Edward Lynch rmiMAT, MiNNnoK Hiibfli if Phtfiopb, ■ � � •! mhim l rtM Club I. 2. , 4; Tribune 2. � . 4. Auoi.itf Editor 4. Atound the CHWu Oilumtmt 4 ; Knights ot the BU.Mil Secrameni. Sodalr-«. : Anu..ttlian II; Sigma Delta CJu Otto Augustus Lemke. Jh MILWAUKEE. WIM.ON.IN lUtbrUr if Ptulnaph, PUym 2. J Lucille Liftman MltVM’UI, WIMONMN Bnbtlif if PhHmpbj Delu Epsilon. Treasurer 2. Grand Mutici J. Intenototity Represent ative J. 4. Siettu Tau Dttu S. 4. Inwrwinvfity Count ■! Trrasurti 4; Coed Club I. 2. J. 4; Goethe Verna 2 Howard John Maciifaky MIlWAt'Ktr. WIMONMN Bnbrlir if Lin Delu Theta Phi. Clerk ol F.i chequer ; Swlility . Homecoming Float 4 Rosalie Aloima Leutcoeh ilttlUVflog. WIMONMN BftfMm f iimif Helen Ann Loebl WALK I MIA. WIMONMN Cft up mt n Paul Hjtlrmt Alpha Delu EU Coed Club Leo William Mack MIIVAVKU, WIMONMN BubtUt if PMmpbj Sodil.lv I, 2. . 4. National A.I viMiey Hojtil 2 Is.ADORE UCHTE-R MILWAl'KSE, WIMONMN Hj, trier if Ph,Inept, ■ Jenmilnm Pte� � Club. Tribune Grace Lucille Long Mil II EltK, INDIANA Crtiipun ii Diiui H, git if Alpha Delia Eta Kenneth Peter Mai.es MILWAUKEE, WIMONMN BsibtUr 1 Satm im Bninn AJmimiilritm Alpha Kappa Pal; Alpha Sigma Nu. Tit.wm 4. Bela Comma Sam : Golden Key. Intramural Athletic Manager 2. J: Commerce Club. Knuthts o4 the Blessed Sac lament. Sodality; Alpha Kappa Pa, St hoi arch ip Award Winner; Bu.ineat Ad Digest. Auociale Editor 2, Awtlanl Editor S.. Editor 4. Hilltop 4 Pjgf Eighty fit. Harvey G. Mallow, A.B. VAIIIUIVN, 1IMONMN Donor of MrJiunt Phi Belt Pi. Bind I MiNNir M. Margoles MILWAtlKtJ. ClMOMIN Donor of Dram! Sonny Dentil Potum 1; Coed Club 5. 4, ); Coed Board 4, J Jamts RonriT Mattoon MUVAIIKM, VIMONAIN Bor httor of Satan in Boiiorn Admianltoiioo Alpha Kappa Pm. Commerce Club I. 2. S. 4; Foothill J. 5; Bind 4 Et fTH FLORENCE Mayer MIIVAUKM, VtiroNIIK illuhtlot at Sntatr Pi Mu Fptilon. Librarian J. Secre tary 4. w. A. A. I, 2; HiMory Club 2 John Farley MeAndrew YOUMiTOVN, OHIO Buktlot of Loan Sodility t. 2, I. Prelect 2; Play etc I. 2. J; Tennit 2; Prom Com mittee � ; C I. L. 1. 2. Lecture Bureau I. 2: Sodality Dance C hairman I ; Sodality Near Editor 2 Charlls H. McCarthy MIlWAl’KII. VIKONUN Hnhrlor of Sntott io Bonntu AlmiainrsUoa Comment Club Josrph R. McCarthy ArriiTON, WISCONSIN Bathtlor • Lorn l ellj Theta Phi. Franklin Club; Bmmi Coach 2. J: Claw Pre«dent I; Senior Law Banquet Chairman 4 James Edward McNally MflWAUKft, WISCONSIN Bathtlor ol Sntott in Hauntn AJminniroiirn Alpha Kappa Pm. Commrrec Oub Leo F. McNioiolas IRON MOt'NTAIN. MICHIGAN fU.hrlot of Sntott In Bo lint 11 Adminnlialion Della Srgma Pi. Commerce Club Helen Isabel Mfrvash MILWAUKU. WISCONSIN fU.hrIn ol Philoioyhj Chi Siena Chi, Secretary 4. Cord Club; Sodality; German Club, Vice-Prnident ; Evelyn Nora Meyer MIIWAUKKE. WISCONSIN Bh hti'or of Phlloinfhy Chi Siam a Chi V. A A.; tier man Club 2. I. 4; Sodality; filed Hub; Zoological Society Roman Augustinf Miller MIlWAtlKU. VIUOMIN fUt hr In ol Mrthaaiinl tntinctiiny (Artooaolltal Bum hi Intramural Baikrtball; I'ther 2, J, 4. 5; A. S. M. E. 4. 5; Engineer ing Acvxialion I, 2, J, 4; Engineer Stall 2, J. 4, } Page EigblJ-iiX Thomas Eugeni Moori IRON RIVIR, MICHIGAN tUcMt • PkiUiitfkf in Jnntnnlum KitloiHjI Society 1,2,), 4. Viee-PituJoil 2; Sodility I, 2, ), 4; Acnhthtcil Soorty 2. ). 4: Kmglm ■ ( the Blccied Surimcnt 2. 4, 4. Director 4. liturgy Club ). 4; Tribune 3; Hilltop 2. ). A� •mint Editor 2. Editor ); Poetry Society 2, ). 4. Precident 4 Raymond C. Mobstadi VAI'KIGAN, ILUNOII Ad. bilor Am Alphi t.imnu Phi. Pooth.ll 2. .4. 4 . B iketb«ll 2. ), 4. Ciptiin 4 Marion J. Moskol MILVAI-Klr VltCONMN AWn • Pktlnmfkj im Sfrtik Cord Oub I. 2, ). 4; Pliytn; Coed Build 5. 4 HedwigC. Muen j-r MILWACKiR, VtKONUN Bnrkrhr ,I Pk,l:,fk, CuikordG MULLARKEY MAR c Rl IK, tlVONUS fU.krtmr ,) l wt Delu Theti Phi. Miner ol RhuaI. Fmhmin Bitkcthill; Cl«� Secrc tiryTrciwircr ); Sodilitr Rom rt S. Mullins Mtl.VAl'Ktf. WIUONUN Hnrktlor Aril Sodility; L.turguil Choir Mary Margaret Murphy MII VAUKtl, WIMONklN Bn. kr I nr � l Sllrmt Kipp Beti Gimmi Intetkorocity Council President 4' Pliyere; So Jility; Anilutrliio II. Coed Oub William J. Murray MHWAI’KM, (IUIIMIN fldi ktlrf • Inn i William Henry Myers MNOIIIA, VIUUSIIN Hntk Ur � Cktmml Enginrmng Ginuiti Theft P. M S. Ch. f Philip M. Nawn MILVAl'KCI, WlkCONCIN Hn. briar • Flrrlti.nl Engmttting Tiu Beti Pi. Sodility I. 2. ). 4. 4; EoRinm Still 2. ). 4. 4; A. I I E. 2. ). 4. ); M S. Ch. E. 2. ). 4. 4 James M. Neville RROOKLYN. SI YORK Unit nr • Hr mnt Snrgtrf Delti Sigmi Dtlti. Choni . Pie� i deni 4. 4. Hilltop 4 Mary Kathryn Neyion MARION. INDIANA Crrliitnlr i« Dtnml Hjgltnt Alpln Delu F.U Pjge Cighly-ititn Helen Anne Nifsfn OMTTON, WOCON1IN C.rtnfimit la Praia! Hygttar Alpha Delta Eu Coed Club Bernard James O'Connor CARY, INDIANA BMhrlor of Philo,of by in Jooraolnm Crown nil Anchor 4; Siam Delta Chi 4. Boxing 1, 1, 3: Tribune I. 3. 4. Copy Desk J. Alternate Editor 4: Hilltop 3 4, Sportt Co- Ed.toi 4; Piett Club I. 2. 3, i. Vice-Prctidcot 4; Plum Committee 3: Journal 4; Claa President 2 : Sodality I, 2. 3. 4; intiamuial Batkcthall 2; Aiound the Cainput Columnitt 4; Jamhoiet Cummiltcr 3. 4. Chauman 4 Russell George Oswai d mcini, woconmn 8m hr Ur of I mu i Delta Theta Phi Monica Agnes Novitski CailN MY, tIVOMIN Crtlihtdir ia Omul Hyg rar Alpha Dclu Eu. Coed Club. Jo trpb Corned Club Dennis ODonneli PITOtKIY, MICHIGAN Donor af Omul Sorgtry Delta Sigma Della Theopiiil Martin Otto WAt WATOXA, H1COMIN Donor of Omul Satgrry Hand I. 2 Grace. Eli ahem O'Brifn Mil VAi a.lt. VUCONUK Ctrnh.AU ia Omul Hygrrat Walter John Okray tnVlNA POINT, WIKUSHIX Hot hr lor of Otil Eagiatmag Tau Beu Pi. A. S. C. E. Lorraine T. Pali am ii PORI trA.tHINC.TON, V1KONUS BMhrlor of Philrufh, Ch. Sigma CM. CUttlcal Club; Sodality; AntloCelian II; Coed Club. Sigma Tau Delta Rorfrt H. O Brifn MILWAUKU, WlVONtlN Boihtlor of Stir or r Sigma Tau Delta Orville EovardO Nf.il MANITOWOC, WltCOKlIN At. briar of Sot ait Alpha Gamma Phi. Track I. 2. 3. James A. Papin MAgINItCO. MICHIGAN Rai briar of Philoiofhy Sodality I. 2. 3. 4. Treatum 4. Cenlial Committee 2. 3, 4; A� � 1 ethical Society 2, 3. 4, Amtlanl Director 3. Diiectoe 4: C. I. L. I. 2 ; Hilton Club I; AriMotclien II 2. 3: Knighlt o( the Bletted Sac rament 2. 3, 4. Auotant Director 4 Page tight i-nght Margaret I. Paulks Mil « Al'Kir, tlKONMN lU.firlar af Pbiloitfb) in Jrimmlnm ThlU Sigma Phi, Vier Precident I; Coed Club; W. A. A. Hoard !; b lij Society, Secretary 2. Proiilmc 4. 4 ; Marquette Journal, Poetry Editor 4; Women' Dcbati 3. J. 4 Harvey William Pi h as MILWAUKEE, VtKOKUN Ha. btlar ■ Lnt i lVIta Tlieta Phi, Secretary J F.mil Joseph Peteusjk Miivamui, wiwomin Hat briar • Stun.4 All HI li J. PlIAIR Mil a At Ml, •IWUNUS Hat htlrt « Chit Enfinruiaf Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Aixxu lion 1.3. . 4. 4. Cl Precideiit 4. Homecoming Committee 4; Knight ol St. Patrick 4; Boeing I. 3; Choru 4. 4. 4; Engineer Dance Committee ). ); A. S. C E. 4. J Wit 11A VI Faank Pinttk Alitrai'Ml, tiuiiMis Hat At lor ,f Mr. bamtal Entlarrriag Alpha Sigma Nu; Gamma Theta Pi; Pi Mu Epilun. Librarian ; Tau Beta Pi. Vice Pretident J. Knight ot St. Patrick. Sodality I. 4. 4; Engineer Stag I. I. 4. 4. 4. Editor ; Engineering Auociatioo I. 3. J. 4. }. Executive Board 5; A. S. M E. Rudolph John Ploetz CHIIDVUS', tIVIIMIS tKKthe Verean 3, J; Sodality I. J, 4. 4; Hittoncal Society. Arnto tclian II. Track 1 Ronald Anthony Plzak AtIXTIN. MINMWU Ha. briar a I Stunt 4 Janina Marianne PoLCYN MUWAtktl. XIVOMIS Aar Mae af Hbilaiafbf tn fvaraalnm Theta Sigma Phi. Prcxidcnt 4. Coed Club. Vice Prrcident J ; Tribune 3. 4. Hilltop J. 4; Sodality New 4. 4. Lecture Bureau 3; W. A. A.. Treature J. Executive Board 3. Pre � Club I. 3. 4. 4. Secretary 4; Clan Secretary Treacurer I. 3; Sodality; Marourtte Player I. 3. t. 4, Property Mitlrr Robinr Ric hmond Port MIIWAII.ll. WltCJDNMN Ha. Mat at St hurt tn Haiintn AJminiiirniian Alpha Kappa P i Ai i xandi ii Grant Potter MILWAI MS, VnCOMlIN Hat briar of Pbllaiafb) in Ha tint u AJmimiualion Delta Sigma Pi. Sctibe 4. Cum merer Club; Qm Vict-Prctidrnl I ; Coll Club 1. 3. 3. 4; AuiMant Baikctb.il Manager I. 3. 4. Man (R 4 John Charlea Quinn [IM.AVAN, WIM.UNMN Hat briar af laui Law Review «. J; Debate Franklin Club 4. 5; Sodality I. 4. 4. 4 Gforgf H. Rasmussen MIIVAVKU, VIKONCIN Hat briar a Chi I Emyinttunt Mat 4. 4. 4. A. S. C. I . 4. 4. Engineering Auocutiuei; Intra ral Batkdball 4 Pjg Ergbly nine Howard Eugene Reidv � MV|| DAM. VIKONMN Rtihtl- if Mtckaaital Fagtattuag I.EM.IE TllESMN Rfid imuaio, MV Yoa . Hat tat • Omul Sa'gnf Alpha Omn Marguerite 1. Rruss VAUWtOU. VIHOMIN Bat Mat •! Ant TjU Ptu Della � . 4. Poetry So clety 4. Histoocal Society 4; Am lotriiao II 4 Fred A. Riiyntr MARSHEIILD, WISCONSIN IU W� r • Law, Alpha Kappa Pm; Della Theta P.. Qata President J; Lecture Bureau I, 2, J: Dehale I, 2; Chorus; Sodality; Intramural Basketball QunnlK • NiivatiMi. vncONUN Baiktler tf Ijim i Henry W. Ridenour vai'vaiOM, vikoniin Ba, Ar � r Flttfital tngintrring Alpha Gamma Pin . Golden Key Ariine M. Ritter MILWAUKEE, WISCONMN tUi ktl t « Pkiloiofky Chi Sipni Chi. Oiorui 5, 4, Membmliip Chairman 4 James Paul Rowan SOUTH MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Ba.htUt nt St trait if Bmiimm .iJmimntmiion Della Sigma Pi. Band I; Cona-meiit Club I. 2. J. 4 Geraldine Ellen Rurel mii wai-kee. vntoNiiN Ctrtifitalt • Dratal Hfgttat Alpha Della Ela. Coed dub Arthur L Rysticken MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Batktlt , Lam , Delta Theta Phi. Theta Bho. lecture Bureau � , 4. . 6. Mana ti 4 . Dehale 7: Historical Society I. 4. S. Pietidetil 4; Intramural Manaxer 4; Player 4. 4. j, 4. 7; Franklin Ckb (. 2. 4. V 6, 7. President 7, Vice President 6; Clas Meal Club I, 2. Vice-President 2 Irvin Roy Saaof.r W� � r ALU . WISCONSIN Rat Stint • Stuart ra Ifn until .tJminnnatian Delta Sigma Pi. Class President 2 Catherine Joan SoiriREi MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Ct’tihalt a Hiatal Ilf gnat Alpha Delta Fla Pat Si eiy Ill nry John Sciimid Mil Lvuoao, K«N«� HnMmf � l Ijtut Kurt H. Schnellaaechex MU WACICtf, WIWONVIN Bubrlmi • jm l.� o John Schottler tl II .MINMtnlA Am A � r ml Unl’U ml (ijmmi Thru Pi, Tiumki 4: Tau Ben Pi. Ticjoim 4. Knight . 1 Si. Patrick; Enmoeec StaE 4; A I. E t.. Vkc President 4 Vim a Francks Schmidt MILWAIIKU, CIMOSMN Baht I or of Pbitoimfhy 0.1 Sutm. Chi, V« Prevdeot � . Gamma Pi I pailon, Trcasurct 4; W. A. A I. 2. J. 4. Secretary 2, 4. 4; Vxlalitt I. 2, 4. 4, Secretary 4; Coed Club I. 2. 4. 4; Goethe-Verna; Cl a Secretary I Ray Gporce St nor mfr MOII I . vncomiN BmtMmr of Eh. hi, ml E«|Mrrrii| Gamma Theta Pi. A. I. E. E.. Ei. Wintering Attociation. Secretary 1 Jamis Bernard Schouten VAIKCl'NA. wiwonmn BitMmt of Mu hi mini Emgimitiimt Gamma Theta Pi Engineer Stall I. 2. 4. 4, 4, Alumni Editor 4; tnginceriiu A� oci� lion 4. 4; Knight of St. Patrick : Sodality Carlton LeoSciimit Mil WAl'klt'. WIVON.IN Brnibtlmr ml Siitmtt Anol.i|ical Society; Sodality. I4a� Harold St.HorNrcxrR, A B. mii vii cir. eiwoMiN Rdibrlmt ml an Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta TlKta flu. Golden Key Htnry Grittin SCHROrpFR ixoMimiwm, «ivumin Hit Mar ml Lain Oita Theta Phi, National Knee tentative 4. Law Review; Sodali ty; Intrrfratrrnity Baakctbali l.io Charles Schmitt DC ©COIN. IlllNOU Bmi btlmr ml Cbtmitil Emgimunmg Cilee Oub 2; M. S. Ch E. I, 4. 4. 4 Raymond SotoENWErn r M«ll t� AM, vncOMIN Dmtlor mf Dim ill Surgiry Irene Clara Scmhii corny. tivoMis Cun hue im Dim lit Itumwr Alpha Drlta Eta Pifit Sind).one Marion J. Schumaklr MILWAKKIE, WltCONMN ha, briar of Pblloropbf Coed Club I. 5: HJnory Club 4. Cltneut 2. 3. Secretary 4 . Chou 3. Harold Ai hi rt Sc iiwartz trov cnnn, wimonmn Bj. briar of Pbtlaiofby to Itarmlnm Alpha Sigma No . Own and Anchor. Sigma Dell. Chi. Hilltop, Atnti.nl Editor 2, Editor 5; Pr«� Club I. J. 3. 4. President 4; Cl.tt Secretary 3; Tribune 2, 4. D.tlt' D.y Committee 4. Franklin Club I. 2. J. I. Secretary Trr.wurr 2. Vice-President 3; Hand I. 2. 3. i. Poetry Society 2. Amtotcli.n II I. Botany Club I; International Relation Club 5; So!jlily I. 3, I. Second Place. Oi.Ioik.I Con-trtt I Leonard C Schweitzer MIIWAt'Ktt. VOCONUN lUtbrlor Pbtloropbf 1 bet. Rbo Vice-Prewdent . Pirn deni 4. Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-Prriident 4; Sigma T� u Dell . Secret ary-Treauircr 4. Dchitc 2. 3. 4. Attol.nl Manager 3. Manager 4 ; Franklin Club 4 ; a.ttuil Oub 2; Mayen, Trcawrer 4; To. ! m.itcr t dub 4 Mary Scott MiLVAi'kU, eimsus Br.brU, •I Pbllmir-fby V A. A.; Aristotelian 11; Hi. IimkaI Society; Coed Club; Poetry Society; Sodality; Patrician Club AihtRT JOttPH SRBROTH MILWAUKEE, WIUCONEIN Bar Mo' af Cirri Hngrortthtg t.anmu Theta Pi. Sodality, Clan Secretary I. A. S. C. E.. S«ft tary 3 Frfdric Henry Skecp.r MILWAUKEE, WtfCONatN IU tutor ol Sritott “ Pkyitul liJutaiian Backet hill J. 3. 4 Alima C Sexton MII.WAtlK.tf. WltCONMN IU, briar of PMotopby On Siam. Chi. Coed Club; So dality; Coed Board 3 Hi i in Mary Siiackton MILWAUKEE, WIMOKMN IU.btl.ir ol Pb loiofiby Chi Sigma Clil. Hittory Club. Scerctary-Trcawrcr 2; Cord f.luii. Poetry Society; Sodality; Aritlo-l.'lian II Runt A ,nfa Shoemaker %!•«ISO UKt, MICHIGAN Bdcbtlor ol Art! Zeta Phi Delta. Secretary � . Inter-torority Cooocil 3, 4; Coed Club 2. 3. 4. Aristotelian II 4; Soilality :. 3.4 CharlesJoseph Simanek RACINE, Wisconsin IU.I-.I-,T Ol .Metbattled! Hngtormog Sigma Ptii Delta A. S. M I International Relatione Club; In gmccnng Avtocialioii Sylvester J. Siudzinski. Jr. MILWAUKIJ, WISCONSIN ha, briar of Srirmrt Alpha Chi, Vice Pretidcnf I Botany Club. Sec retar y-Trr.tuier 4; Joseph Conrad Oub I. 2. }. I; Sodality 3. 4. Fiethman Ttatk Philip Gordon Smith MIIWAt'KFt, WIM.ON1IN Bdt brier of I jut Alpha (umma Phi |___________________________________________ Pjff Srnety-luo Fhidfuick Smoit IK HI.AND ClNTd, WISCONSIN Donut � l Dtulul Sniff if D.-lta Si mj Della I.fon David Soiiusii MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Donut of MtJiaut Alpha Kappa Kjpfj Band I. I, S. Some Club }. S. Sodality !. J Rosalii Joyce Strin-Sokff Mil W.SIIKM, WISCONSIN B-nktlot Luu i Kappa Bel Pi. Dean. Intriuiroiity Council. Lin Banquet Committee I: Platers. Coed Club Cl.AKINCI Jesse Sphas Nil IIMII, WISCONSIN Doilot � I DtUUt Surgtt) Ij’STFK F. SPPNCI'R smwAtiKiir. Wisconsin Oti hi If of (km ml HufiutiTiut Band I. 1.). ; M S. Ch. L. John C. Staff MILWAUKLI, WiseONsIN lU. ktlur oI tin until Seanu Phi IVIta , (oililcn Kev ( h.irui, I tifnneerinir Association C rijiiin.n .A 1,1.1: Kniicbt. ol SI. Patrick; tninnrei Dance Chairman 4 M Gfralihnf Stamm WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN Ht thtlut � l Si nun On Sterna On; Pi Mu Epulon. t-ned Club. Sodalits Jamils A. Stun tvrimi. MINNESOTA Huhtlot of |jiri VX’itLiAM A. Stfvfnson MII WAIIKM. WISCONSIN lUikrlor ol Pblloiafht ROHFRT J. STOI.T7. MILWAUKtt, WISCONSIN Hj.ktlur • Itu l Inltipictati-in C.mtesl Winner I ; Franklin Club 1. 5. Sodality I, 2, 1. 4. S; Intiamural Dcbitr Tons I; La« Review, Circulation Min •Kir 4, S; Classical Club I. ?; Intramural Manage 4, . Oratory 4 Ahf Allpn Svfrdi in MILWAUKrt, WISCONSIN Donor ol MtJh iat Phi Della Epsilon Milton James Swffd MILWAUKRT, WISCONSIN Bm lit lot of Si trait iu MrJitiar Omicron Alpha Tau P-i t Ninrii-ihrec Robert Louis Sweet Mil WAI MI. WISCONSIN AuMm Mr.hatn.al Emgmtmmt Knijiim ol Si. PlUkk; A. S. M. R.; I'mon Bond; Chorus 4. 4. 4; Foik 1; Intomuol Miskrtbill, T i • i k, Burbill [ Hmnrcuaung Hull C ummittre James Daniel Taugher MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN AlrAWuc a I Am History C lub. Aridcmir Foacutc : PlUKIIA Club Milton Frank Trost MltWAUKKI, WISCONSIN � •• • PMafgk) Vidil.ly; M Club. Foocbill: Truck; Wrestling 2. 5. 4 Israel Tarkow MARWIIlls. ILLINOIS U. AW« a1 PAl am A) FRrorRiCK Carl Tiiufmi i r SMIUOYfiAN. WISCONSIN Rat Mar a I Elr.lt nut Eatiurinmt Bind; A. L E. f. Robert Bruce Tweedy WINONA. MINNISOTA Datlmr aI MtJn rat Alplu Kippi Kipfi; Kspfi Al i l i I. S. 4 Frank F. Taterzynski MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Arc A alar • At ll Sudility , AiiUulclun II; CUtsicil C lub; JMCpfi Conisd C lub Roiiert H. Thurwaoiter MILWAUKU. WISCONSIN Aw AWat at I ■ Thcti Rho I. 2. Dehite 2. J Franklin Russell Ullrey WALKMAN. ILLINOIS RarhtUr at EtiUiafh ia I tat malum Kij-ri Tiu Alphi. Vice-PresideM 4. History Club I. J. President J; Purify Club 3, i. 4: 5ilw $win. Editor J. Juuiml. FkIiuo Editor 4. Hilltop. Senior l-.dils 4; Tub unr. Adicilninr Minigrt . 4 Roy A. Taubenhhm MIIWAUKU. WISCONSIN AiiAWur « Elrthnal Eafimtrtiaf Ray Frank Tonn MIIWAUKU, WISCONSIN Ha. Arlat af Cbemiiat Eagiarnimg P. Mu IwiU }. 4, 1. Tlruwtl s. Tiu Bcti Pi. M. S. Ch. E. 4. S. Vue-President � : Enainernng Aiw.ut.on I. J. J. 4 Mary E. Van Uesiiout KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Crrli kal tm Ihmial Hi firm Atphs Drill Eli Page Kincty four Marjorie F.. Van Roo MUWMIKRR, WIWONMN Cnnhalt in Omul Hfgitat Alpha Delta I U Dorothfa Ella Vfnpt MIlWAl'Ktl. WISCONSIN Batbtlat of Pbllatafb} Modem Unfuip Club Cornelius F. Vogil MLOIT, VIKONtlN BarbtUt aJ Stitatt in Bnnntu AJminiiiiaiion Alplia Kappa Pti. Commerce Club I rack Manager I Joseph Jacor Volk mii VAi’ktr, wikonon Ba.hflor • Sutmt Ray Earnst Waciis MILWAUKII. WIKONVIN Bat him nf Phloiopb) Franklin Club , 4 Clarence Hfnry Wagner I IIVMANP, tlWDMIS Ba.br ior • Mu bam, a! Englntt’ing Gamma Theta Pi. Chonn I. I, J. 4; Choir I. }. ). 4. I. Wrrttling Championthip J: A. S. M E.: So dality; tiumccummg Float Com milter S; F.nginecnng Attocialiun. Engineer Dame Cocnmittrr 4 Harry Vincfnt Waiir MANIttir. MM Hll.AN Parlor • Dr nut Sat got j Delta Sigma Delta Robert C. Wausii MU WAl'KIf, 1IMOMIN Hat hr I or • Chmital Eagimtmag Alice C. Wallnfr Mil VAt a.ll t lWOMIS Bar hi or � Phlaiogbj Om Sigma Chi. Sigma Tau Delta. V. A. A. I. I. S. 4. HiMiuian I. Treaaurer S, VitePretidcnl 4. Swimming Managei I. Cued Hub 1. 1. � . 4. Coed hoard 4: Sodality Howard Krai sf WaNIFVs MltWAl’Ktl. WIKOKUN Bar hr I or ml Smart in Hauatn .irlm � ,,Italian (amuneter Club Eoward J. Wf.llaufr Mil WAI'KIF. WIKONUN Bar hint • EJttlrttal Eagiatmag Tau Heta Pi. Pretidenl: Alpha Sigma Nu. A. I. E. E.. Chairman: A. S. M F . Knight .►( St. Pat-tick; Engineering Auociation. Clau Trrauirrr 4 Elsa H. Wernicke MILWAL-KU. WIKONUN Bat Mat af Philo,opt) P-ift Niattyju Benjamin Wexlfr MILVAUKIB, WIMONMN tu. fitlat ai Am Alpha F.pcilhn Pi; Kappa Mu KImi John T. Wuhan.. MIIWAI'KI . WIUIINMN Ba.hlar af Am in Haunt11 AJminunaiian Alpha Kappa (Si. Track I. I. I. 4 Fred Charles Wienke MtlWAHKIR, VIKONMN � • him of Stirmtr in Baiinrii AJminiiitoiioo DrtU Sipna Pi. Gannnw Club. Intlamuial Ha (Lethal I Charles Barry Wilson ■ocamna, m vo«k tU.hrUr � Am in Janrnaln at Crown and Anchor J. 4, Inlrrlra tcrnity Council Representative 4; Sigma DrlU Chi }. 4. Scctetary � . Tteauaret 4. Tribune I. 2. J. 4. Advert.vine Minim |, Alumni Editor 1. City Editur . Editor «; L ’amiii Board . 4. Secretary 4. Prrv Club I. 2. L 4; Sodality I. 2. � . 4, Football Manager I; In lormal Prom Chairman ); Home canine Float Chairman J; Jamboree C'aunmittre 5. 4 Dorothy Hfi fn Wmmng WAUWATOSA. WlttOStlN BathUr of Phtmophy tn Jonrnalnm Kappa Beta Gamma. Grand Mia-ttrvv 4; Theta Sigma Phi. Grand Miurtw 1. Li enure r 4. Churn v t. 4. Executive Board . Publicity 2. J; Playerv 2. , 4. Hittumn y. Cotrevponding Sectetary 4, Pub iKity I. y 4. Gold Mack 4 . Tub une. Society Editor 5; Hilltop, Drama Editor y, Society Editor 4; Prom Committee I Carlton Wirthwfin WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN Potior of MlJltiar Alpha Kappa Kappa Stanley P. Wisniewski Mil WAl'KM. WIVCONVIN Bat hr tor af Am Jotepli Conrad Club I, 2. V 4. ( lactic al Club I 2; Goethe Verrirt , 4. Franklin Club 4 Anthony Sing-foon Woo CANTON, CHINA Hat tutor of EJnlti.al Enginttring Tau Beta Pi. International Rela lion Club. Prevadmt S. I. S; Knight ol St. Palnik, A i. L. E., Board 4, S, Irraturrf T, Sodality 2. i. 4, 5; Hilltop 4. ( hi new Student Club. Chairman J. 4. J Joseph P. Wright PORT HURON, MICHIGAN BathUr a) Pkrtaiaphj tn fanmaltitm Sgma Delta Chi. President 4. Chorut ; AriUotelian II 4; Sodality I. 4; Acolythual Society 4: Pret Club J. 4: Tribune. Alumni Editor 1. City Editor 4; Intramural Bavkctball 4; Journal ivm Hume turning Chairman 4 ; Journal 4 Raymond George Yost OVHKOVM. VIKOSIIS Pa. lor of M Ji.iot Alpha Sicma Nu. Kappa Alpha Student Library Endowment Fund Chairman 4 ; Prom Committre 1 John Richard Young amVAKKII. IIUOMIS Bath tor af Am tn aaridiiR Wiectlmc I. 2 Parke George Young MiiuAt'Krr. Wisconsin Pailtrt • JnmptnJrntt Law Review. Awotialr Editor Philip R. Zaun MIIVM’KII. tIMnNtlS P riot of Ptorol Sorgttj Br«ir Zfliin Edwin E. Ziuvn MIIVACKM, tnCDKtlN TOMAN. VIKOKilN C ttiftolr to Ormul H)girat lUikilt . FUtnuol Eogio tnoi Ull RFRT N. DrICKEN EllGf.NI! C. AmNESON WADWATOtA, WttCONMK KVNOAMA. WUCONAIN Put lor � l Mrtfioot Rut It lot of ElttttltoJ Eogimirnog A. I. F. F... I n incrtm Auwil I li«n GustusS. Bradley KHUUVUir. MISSOURI Potior of Ptoul Sorgrrf Jam fa J. Collins IO� T VAVNI. INDIANA Potlm of MrJt.lor I.FSLH M. Evans at. PAUL. MINNIAOtA W � � a MtJitior VX'llllAM X KfllV EVANATOM. ILUNOK Potior of MrJittmr Joseph J. Zimmermann WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN Ho, ktfor a Hr tin to! Fogiormog Henry C Boyer UILVAIIKII. VIACON AIN Rot hr lor of Stito.t Stephen A Kon Am I ION, WISCONSIN Potior of Mrthttor P.tff Kinrly-trren Gfrald J. Luka MVMUIDR, ll.ll.NOIt Ha, h lm • Philmiafb) IK luKiujlnm Si ma Delta Chi. Foothill J, I; Basketball 2: Press Club: Sodality ; Tribune, Assistant S porta Idttrir J, (ondutlor of Sports Mir inr 1 Jamltorer ( oriimiltcr 4; K. B V Francis V. Mc-Nahii FRANKLIN CASK. ILLINOIS Haihto 1 Philo,„fh, i JoKrKKllim Foothill 2. � . I; Tribune; Hill K. Spout Cm Editor «. Pm ill WILLIAM J. O I.IAIV � A� 1 CHICMO. IK WAN A fl«l« of MrJltlKf Fokrfst P. PrkKV HI HI IN, WISCONSIN • PhiUii.fi,) IK JoKlKKllim Hanoi.ii M. Pritchard GARY, INDIANA Dww • MiJuiki Oliver Rian rnni . ILLINOIS Dulliti of M. Jiti i RlM II ScHOENKFRMAN-StFRN MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Deliaf o MnJiliHf Delta Epsilon, Gland Mistress. Mimics ol Ceremonies; Intertoror-ny Cuunot, Secretary. Vice-Presi drill. Cued Club. Treasurer; Coed Bond; Clan Secretary I; Clan Treasurer I. 2; Prom Committee ); Interior o ity Council Banquet Chairman 1; Lann Club, Treasur «; Modern Lanpuagr (Jub. VC'. Edwin H. Soiurn UimoVGAN, WISCONSIN Daiior • PihuI Sartfty Alpha Chi; Alpha Si ma Nu ; Psi Orarji. Basketball } Intramural Managrr S Robert F. Gfnovfsf Nl MIKSWKK. NtW IIRSCY Polio ol Mfjllimr Sodality I. 2. J. 4 : C. I. I.. J. 4; Hilltop International Relations Club I, 2. . 4; Aristotelian II 2, J. 4; jun km Ameruan Dental Association 4 ; Lecture Bureau I Chian Tee Su isakdof.no, java hd.htUi aI St limit RobfhtH VanDnifi n� |l«l, WISCONSIN Boihrloi � f Aft! IK } wm lum Tiifopiiilf Wienc fwski lUTEOIT, MICHIGAN OollK ml AltJlilKt Pn f Nmrtj-rijiht andiddtes Whose Pictures Do Not Appear LESLIE R. AlUN •IbVIl. WISCONSIN Rj.biUt | Samir Nuery J. Bonk MIIWAUKM. WISCONSIN Bm. btlmt ml Pbilmimpb) John D. Cullican MILWAI'KII, WISCONSIN Bm. I’llM ml Samir ,m Hanna• AJmimnl’tiian George L Finkheini k nstnwn , ontakio, cansiva limeint m) Pmiml Sniga) Jose Siciion Araneta MANILA, f. 1. fi-4. btlmt Pbilmimpbf in JammmJum 1. James Bormann run KAND . IOWA Hm.Mmrn mf Pbilmimpb, in Immmmlnm Jose mi F.. Dean Mil WAI'KI t, WISCONSIN Bm. brImr ml A’h Camille Fortier MIIWAUKtl. WISCONSIN Pmelmt • MiJlam 1 iiiaidC Am a TONI’ fOMI DU LAC, WIKONlW Hm.brlmt ml Samer Francis L Boylf rONDM' LAC. VIICOMIN Bm. btlmt if Samer in Bmnnrii AJminnltmlimm Haul Thomas Dix MM KASHA. OKLAHOMA Bmthtlmt a Pbilmimpb) in fmmtmnlt ■■ Noel Pfter Fox MUSK ICON, KKHII.IN Hmibrlmt ml Imnn James A. Baker m� ruu, m� you, Pmelmt af Mrji.imt Fik.fnf F.. Hlir ynski MILWAI'KM. WISCONSIN An btlmt ml Sat met Frank A. Dolce ‘AINU A mis UK IIII.SN Pmtlmm ml MeJiaur Michael J. Fratanthno lll AMIH. NIW IIIIIY. Pmtlmt ml MiJi.lne NX ii ham J. Haim hi WIIM MV. WUCONUN tUi btlmt Seienet in Hmimtn AJminnltmiiam Ray T. Christenson MIIWAUKM WISCONSIN Hm.brlmt ml Halt it ml Engl tertian Danifi M. Driscou UIKMYI, MONTANA lUt.br hr ml Satm r Joseph S. Furlong • AUW AlOVS. WISCONSIN Pmelmt • Mtjiunt Chhtu A. Br IMA MILWAUKf . VIKOMIN Bmi btlmt ml Lori Wilmer H. Christiansen WAL'WATOSA. WISCONSIN Pmelmt ml MtJiiine Viroinia J. F.vans WAUKMMA. WISCONSIN f a up. mu in Pmiml llygtmr Frederick Gili ard WINSLOW. A ICON A Pmelmt ml Pmiml Sntgtt) GfRAlD J. BrRf.MANN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Bmebrlmt Slime r Ida CiiiDACorr Mil WAI'KI 1. WISCONSIN Crttigemlt in Pmiml Hytltmi Ben 1.. Fahric WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN lime i� i ml Mat law Morris A. Com Hum. MONTANA Pmelmt ml MrJteini Harry J. Hi iimi nki in MILWAt'KM, VIWOMIN Bmi � � • � i.lmir NX ii m a I.. Clawson MILWAI'KII. WISCONSIN Bm. btlmt � 1 Stiratr Fl r ANOKA G. Farry WAUWATOSA WISCONSIN Pmelmt ml MtJiani Rfuren L Gorsky RACINf. WISCONSIN Pmelmt ml Pmiml Sntgtt) PaHt S'laelj aint Candidates Whose Pictures Do Hubert D. Grot a WAUWATOSA. tlUUMIN Pottmr 01 MtJhlHr William A. Huger Mil WAUKFK, WISCONSIN Pv. tut ml MtJu imr Samuel Ki.fu.fr MIIWAUKRI. WISCONSIN Potior of Mi J him Andrew I.. Guci a MTlOlr. MICHIGAN � iiot of MtJtiiK Herbert Hiiler ROCHUTBR. N� W YORK Hot hr Ur m) Ar i Dorothy J. Kleiman MliWAUKN. WISCONSIN Hothtlmt ml Piiilmimfby Philip C. Gu ftta MUWAUKIT. VIWUNUN ft«W« 1 ittttur C. C. Hollis NMIIHAM, MASSAC MI'sllT Rd, htlot � l Phil.tiK.fhf John A. Knauf Mil WAUKFf, R IMOMIS Potior rf MnhttKt Rohfbt J. Hall RMVBB DAM, WIMONMN AnW« ml Fittin. ml Fogimirnot RobfrtE. Jones DiNVIR, totoRADO Potior m 1 MrJitlKr Francis X. Kri mbs Mil VAl'KCr, TIVOMIN Amt Mot ml Phllotmfhy Mary Harmacfk MILWAUKU, WISCONSIN tu. htlot w Phttatofh) Mflroy M. Kanf MIIWADKir. WISCONSIN Parlor a PtotaJ Smutty Edward R. Kri mhifc.fi ANCON. 1 ANAI AIM Potior ml MrJltlmt Mark E. Harmfyfr MIIW'AUKEI, WISCONSIN Potior MrJitiat Charles P. Kautii WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN Pottmr ml Mrjitimr Emil F. Kuhami II MHY. RIUUMIV Hot hr lor ml SlttHti Samuel B. Harris MOOKIYN. NIV YORK IK; l..i ml [haul .Vnr frj Lawrence J. Kftnan MIIVAl'Kir. WISCONSIN Potior ml MrJitlKr Thomas B. Lane K ENOCH A, WHCONUN Hothlmr ml Sttrmtr FrfoC Hfinan MIIWAUKII. WISCONSIN ml Mr Jit lot James A. Kfllfy miiwaurif. Wisconsin Potter mf MrJi.mc Alhert J. Lenar ST. PAIIt. MINNFtOTA Pottmr • MrJitiKt Not Appear Lyle W. Lidufck HaiUSB, OBIGON PoOtrr mf MtJiuor JMSI F. MacBeth UII.WAUKir., vnconiN Cnli mut • Omul Hi turn Oliver R. Mackenzie Detroit. miiiiims Pmior of MrJnior Caul Joseph Makbsoi UllllUYUX, WISCONSIN An Mot « ititm.t Saba M. Malonfy MILVAUIUI. WOX«K tU.hrln ml Pbtlmtofb, Myron T. McCormack WAUWATOSA. (IHIlNlIN Potior of MtJi.imt Waliacf Morton UMROIT, MKIIMN Pt . mt ml M,Jttint John Jamfs Muhin MIIWAUKCR, WISCONSIN BniMor ul Philoiafh) M J.oimotnm r.i)It Our HHH.itiJ Candidates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Franck T. Murphy MHWAI'KII, RIKomiN (UW« LaI i Cari T. Nystrom MHWAI'KII, MMOSMN BatPalo al Ijiu � l.rutu LO'Hrifn MHWAI'KII WIMOMIN HtnMat � PMoiophy Em mutt M. Perm MltKIGON, MICHIGAN Dollar at Mt mar Mary G. Pettit THORP, VM.ONMN (.mtfmut la Praia! Ilyin at GroRGF C. PoMAINVlLLF NIKOOVC, RTHONIIN IUibtl-r o) St It ait Mr I UN PORTF.R Mint ti kii. VtKONUN Li. Mar aI Philately Cum orii A. Randall MHWAI'KII, WIMONlIN Barhlar af Lom Fridfrick M RlCKl E MASD UFIM, RIMUMIN Oti tar aI Praia! Satgtry Ralph F. Rofnsch MlLW Al'Kil, W1KONMM Pat tar a Omul Sargrry John P. Schelrle NllVAlIKU, WIRCONIIN Patio Mt mar Elmfr A Sell HITTS MHWAI'KII. VDUWMN Parlor of Mr mar Ai i.ip Schwartz MHWAI'KII. WIKONRIK Hot Mar a I Phlrnappy GioRf.i Siiinnfra MIIVAI'KII. VWIIMII) Pat tar ft Mr Jit tat Raymonu Smits WAlIWATOkA. WIMONHN Potior a I Mr mar Anthony J. Spang BULUTM. MINNWOTA Pallor a Mr mar Ai HI RT H. Si AH M I R � t' UO A, WIMoNtIN Dollar al Mr mat Frederick R SlAMM WAIVATOVt. WIMONHN Bat it lot al IjI I Clarfnc.i M Shiner MHWAI'KII, RIMOMIK Potior al Mt mar Anna L. Strong MIIVAI'KII WIRCONIIN Bai Prior al Ptiloiofh) Anthony E. Swanki 111.11 TON. VIKONUN Bat Mar a I PPtleiefPj Stephen A. Tmiben him mr ur. wimonun Par tar a I Mt mar John J. Tim mi r MHWAI'KII. WIMONHN Bat Pilar al Si it air ta Ba narn .i m lanlratiaa Jfrrian Van Dillfn GRAND RAPID!. MICHIGAN Potter a! Mi mar Willard P Walk MHWAI'KII. WIMONHN Boi Prior «| Si trait l.io R Wbinshel MU.WM1KM, wiMONilN Bat Prior a Stltatr John A. White I .RAND RAPID!. MICHIGAN Potior a I Mr niat I.AWHFNCP WllTlG MHWAI'KII WIMONHN Bat Prior el Aril Romrt Wrmc MHWAI'KII WIRCONIIN Dollar al OiaUl Sargtry Charles P. Zinnfn ■ACINI. WIMONHN Bat Inlet al tatwi Franco E. Zhmmacii MH WAI'KII, WIMONHN Pallor at Jarnft ta,r PiJir Oar UaaJnJ One (.,on pus Lift . . . a never-ending parade of collegiate nanny, including the academic, social and athletic activities of a great University. In this section are found gages of photographs of campus greats and near-greats, the stones of Homecoming, with all its fraternal connotations; of the Prom and its colorful accompanying parties, and of the last major social event of the school year, the Senior Ball. Here you will find accounts of Manjuett s prowess on the stage, the speakers platform, and in the concert hall. Work and Play Dads Day and Ray Unit id performs on the gridiron for his parents and u ith than for the cameraman ... oh, professor! hou high is up when you're above sea lei el and looking at an instrument? . . . must htau n and muscle ever be needed to keep them moving, or is that just a pose m a how tie and a stern took? .. . when coaches meet to consider, a huddle becomes necessary . . . what, do football men tram on beer, or are they empty kegs used for practice? . . . singers all. but they like others must practice . . . fack Lauterboch's glad to be back, but he can't and won't lakt the gladhand just now . . . the cup for scholarship, awarded by the Inter fraternity Council, motes from one leader to another . . . you can't make a date oxer that phone, Dick, it’s strictly for business only . . . smiles are rare on registration day, but two of these three coeds managed for the cameraman . . . boat rides do not mean freedom from practice session, not even for OI)inpic stars .. . Gene, the elite, poses with others during the intermission at a sorority formal . . . it's the women who please when a track star sprints home prst . . . the women proie then worth to debaters with a stitch, knowledge and food . . , uith school a thing of the past, two Engineers travel river-wise in then own way ... the International Club brings together nationalities and prondes a common ground between students and those of the business world . . . keep cool and in trim with ice is the iidtice folloued by some of the football squad . . . a drummer’s eyes and the major's form—which caught yon prst? . . . Marquette coeds proclaim then way with appearance and the banner ... a national champion in the art of speaking displays his prize auard . . . ICork and play lend color and charm to the eiery-day drabness of attending classes and completing assignments, and tinge the joy of a completed task uith a melancholy sadness. Companionship and pride in achievement lend a quality to work that cannot olheruise be achieved. I h manifold social, athletic and academic actnities of a great and complex University are reflected in the camera’s eye. Page One HnrtJuJ Font ' toiter In This Entrance Page One HmtJrtJ hit War on the oridiron A pep rally ends on the Elks’ Club lawn and even the Elk lends Assistance to the event . . . Hotcha Cuff gets under u ay on a long excursion ... A beautiful high-low tackle and another opponent puds that travel is hazardous in Hilltop territory . . . A completed pass, a happy moment on a long, sad Saturday afternoon. Marifuelte entertains the Cherry and White dad warriors from Temple U. . . . Hold that hue! .. . Line play. Pop Warner's Tern pities give the Hillloppers a lesson in deceptive ball handling and line charging ... A little high jumping on the Mar if u el I e football peld ... The Hilltop stadium on a Saturday afternoon, presented from the tiew of those on the interurban tracks where the larger crowd sees the boys in action . . . Art Guepe gives the Creighton jinx a hearty laugh . . . And brother A! Guepe does a little stepping to show it runs in the family and Page One Hundred Six to help pile Up a 38-0 scare ... A night game .. . The journey's end. Three Manfuette tattlers stop .1 Badger rush and frustrate an attempt through the line . . . Punt formation . . . Mar-rfHetle kicks from behind its goal and sends the Badgers back . . . Another MarcjUelte-Wisconsin shot, and the Hill toppers break up another of Coach Spears' power plays . . . Now yon got him—now you haven't . . . Buivid shakes off a Wisconsin tackier as he starts an end run . . . Wisconsin standi are filled to capacity as the Marquette- Wisconsin football feud is renewed. . . Art Guepe gets a fifty-yard run on his initial attempt. Almost away for a touchdown ... A Wisconsin lineman and Me N abb lunge to retrieve the loose pigskin. That's football . . . The Buzzsaw is carried off the field in need of a little first aid . . . Showing the Owls that all the good football isn't played in the East. Page One HunJn J Seven pjgi- Out HhnJl J E x jI Homecoming Time Homecoming with its floats and celebrations . . . the Journalists thought they'd win with this bevy of pulchritude . . . we still think the lodges uere women . . . the sleeping beauties are lamella Mnfjalt, Marge Bradley and Janie Cruender . . . paint, paper and a smile help in the preparation of a float when a cup's in the offing . . . Tillman Bmelt. chairman of Homecoming, and his partner exchange happy smile i in an odd moment . . . there's music in the horns and military wap in the heels of the Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle corps . . . and iht Auxiliary leader struts her stuff . . . Hurnpty Damply didn't fall during the Homecoming parade, but brought home the sorority cup to the Zetas . . . John (Gary) Doyne primps along with the coeds . . . fane Boehmer, chairman of the Coed Club flower sale, smiles for the camera as she hopes the baskets won't topple . . . Don’t be alarmed, but lie are . . . we still think the Bus Adi had a grand little float . . . everybody moves toward the ball and many go down in the fray . . . there's no chance for a man after he’s hit and dragged to the ground . . my head! And the ball still mores forward until another tackier gets into action . . . what to do: outrun the trio or cut through . . . the smile of a chief breaks through the cloud of a closely fought game. Glenn I Pop) Warner smiles that smile of confidence under his cap of feathen . . . the cameraman, not the game, was the important item of the moment for Helene Schwartz, but Margaret Mil I man and Mary Lou Zeigler are watching Buii id try for a touchdown . . . Homecoming is a celebration for old grads at well at young students . . . Beer, the old stones, and the accordion all play a par! m this alumni gathering . . . it's a happy smile that comes at Homecoming, particularly when there's food and fellowship round . . . Three coeds reach for the trophy that the Zelai won . . . Ruth Shoemaker, Zeta Phi Della. Agnes Van de Lamp. Chi Sigma Chi. and Rita Hennessey. Kappa Beta Gamma, all smile for the birdie as Homecoming draws near . . . a couple Dental alumni go into the history f times past as merriment is in the atmosphere . . . once more a Homecoming has gone by, leaving only happy memories. Page One Hundred Sine The Hilltop Progresses Chester Nicbler, Howard Rjeiber, Ralph Hous-ttt.sn and Stephen Keane prepare to assail their opponents . . . The progress of the Hilltop is shou ts in this grossp of candid shots . .. The co-editor git es final instructions to Assistant Editor John ... A! hats out a bit of hatch . . . Jean Schwartz at the desk scans the finished copy . . . Connie (Funnyman) O'Sullivan, master of the Inlet type, transforms the raw material into metal . . . Ike LeDain and Clarence Zipter scrutinize the galley proof ... At John dresses up the sensor portraits . . . This time the co-ed is shown busy at the job of figuring out the proper arrangement of a panel . . . Compositor Hackenbruch assembles the trype . . . lie inspects a form on the imposing stone . . . On the press ... Claude (Buck to you) Weaver Hatches the finished pages roll out . . . I’a r Our HunJreJTeu 'The Matrix Table, annual formal dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, was held at the Pfister Hotel . . . The parting of the wayi. Cor) Casterton, Ray Morstotlt and Fred Seeger shake hands all around after three successful seasons on the hardwood court ... A group of coeds depart from Drextl Lodge after an afternoon of lea . . . Strike up the band! The formal spring concert at the Medical School auditorium draws a capacity crowd . . . Supper time at Drextl Lodge . . . Dick Hennessey, Chian Su and fim Kelley talk over the Mexican situation .. . Congratulations! Captain Ray Morsladt gives Cy Rubado, captain-elect of the hardwood warriors, the glad-hand ... A skirmish at the Gym in the intramural boxing show . . . The groi ualing basketball players ate signed on the dotted line for the Alumni Association by Secretary Jim T.Higher . . . Look out, there, buddy! ... (Upper right) at the Retreat. A thousand Marque lie men gather in the Gesu for three days of prayer. Pjge One 11 mu Jr cJ Eleven Campus Flashes Antis fly ni the struggle to be the first to reach that ball . . . caught by the camera while in miJ-air, Kay MorstaJt is seen fighting to get .may from the haslet . . . Kulh Hell rests on the iiieJicine ball she and others of the girls' gym class hare been pushing . . . up and over to reach the ball . . . and uguard from under the batlel . . . one of the Seth Parkers presents an illustrated lectuie on under-water work . . . anxious moments until that ball drops into the proper hands . . . February registration is no less uork than filling out the September blanks . . . a couple of Kappas, Marcella Moeller and fane Lttcher, sign the dotted line . . . Play Day for the Women's Athletic Association goes rather hard with the medicine ball , . . Doyne’s talking around school pnally gamed for him a microphone . . . and listeners . . . four coeds take tune out at the Homecoming dance to discuss affairs of the week . . . patient and medical student get benefit of the doctor's call . . . laboratory work is an important prerequisite to clinical training . . . students gel laboratory training in the use of the microscope . . . the x-ray plays a large part in the work of the Marquette Medical School . . . thousands of Milwaukee people are treated yearly in the Dental School clinic where students gam practical experience .. . Medical School exhibits aid students in the recognition of symptoms and the effects of disease . . . in the operating room . . . microscopic work must be hard on that one eye ... the Marquette laboratories are complete with equipment for proper training and research work . . . open for inspection after the drill work . . . Camilla Doucette and Paul Noelke m a pose from The Swan . . . two students from the Orient enjoy a laugh with Dr. Fitzpatrick . . . Blommer. don't you know the number? . . . '77 pay the rent” . . . Uleanore Fletcher presents the pumpkin at the Freshman part) for upperclassmen . . . Hand man Beter gives a smile . . . the lockstep paraile . . . under the table ... to decorate . . . three's a crou d, but six? . . . Marcella Connelly and Dick Rice stop for the photographer . . . the med school library . . . the Players turn furniture makers. And so the run of activities continues. In the gym. laboratories, the stage, and the library the cameraman finds evidence of u ork and play, which go to make up life at Marquette. Pjge One H Ju J i'titlttu All hail the Champions! Ralph Metcalfe receives the victory salute at the N. A. A. U. meet after again defeating the brilliant Jesse Owens and Unlace Peacock . . . We knew they were champions all along, but they had to wail until the N. A. A. U. to let the world know it. Metcalfe, fessel. Booth and Sengpiel established a new meet record in the half-mile relay ...Up and over. It's a long way, boys, but there's only nine more to go. The timber toppers have their day at the Hilltop stadium . . . Ho, hum! A httie heeling and toeing: then to bed . . . Strike up the band! , . . This is how it's done. Cuff gets a little info from Marty, the national high-jump champ . . . One-third of a ton of musclemen . . . Look out, Ralph! Those men are out to catch you! . . . Splash! Milwaukee is introduced to a new thrill the steeple-chase . . . Cleat the mad, here comes the gang on the borne Pa e One Hundred Pourleen it: etch ... A spectator's eye view of the National A. A. U. . . . When the races are over the officials select the candidates for Oriental and European tours . . . Metcalfe scores again . . . firnmy fessel finishes second . . . Wisconsin's Johnny Follows follows a New York A. C. teammate to the tape after a gruelling spectacular grind . . . The Central Intercollegiate century dash award. Marquette, with Metcalfe and Phillips, wins first and second . . . Dick BelUnghastsen gives an exhibition of fast starting in the high hurdles m a Marquette dual meet . . . Whoops, my dear! The steeple-chasing's swell even if you don't use a hone . . . So tired! Well, you'd he too. if you had just walked '.000 meters . . . Jesse! beats Mullins. Western Stale's quarler-miler. .. Hurry. Ralph. Dave and Paul are tight behind to score a slam in the furlong in the Marquette- Wisconsin dual meet . . . Walter Marty of the San Francisco A. C. Soars nearly seven fret Pane One Hundred Tiflten Page Out lluudud Shut Between Classes Right down the alley. .inJ whether a 1 trite or nut. the form is good . . . there are Times and crowds that tan never he duplicated for enjoy men tn later days . . . more Marquette people interrupt a good time at the I liter fiat dance for the photographer . . . Helen Doras and Nma Polcyn examine the paper edited by them for the M. A. C. C. r. contention . . . it's either a double intersieu or a court summons . . . coeds seek beauty amid the flowers of the Marquette consenalory . . . and use flowers as a background for beauty . . . it's a long shade between Johnston Hall and Drexel Lodge . . . when flowers bloom and coeds smile . . . a bud ought not recognize study, but this is hou the library looks from above . . . coeds gather at a Chi Sig picnic . . . and this time under a tree ... the fraternity brothers admire the trophies . . . Norhert Duehren looks over copy for the Marquette journal of which he is the editor . . . Jim Bormann buys two for The Swan . . . college life must be made comfortable . . . coeds dabbled in statistics during the drive for Hilltop subscriptions, directed by Dorothy Winding .. . even coeds cany books when standing on the steps of Drexel Lodge . . . Marcella Connelly, Viola Schmidt and fane Doebmer caught in the University s conservatory . . . an informal shot of Ruth Oehler. informal Prom queen . . . eier upuard into space, the Science tower . . . the Coed Club wails for Santa Claus to join ns Christmas party . . . tuneful lips can also smile . .. panels in the School of Speech intrigue Debater Racther and Secretary McCabe . . . action by Photographer DeLonge . . . not so good. It looks like a ’’spin . . . Bob VanDriel makes good on radio and stage, and is congratulated by Dave Miller ... A Marquette tiudtence gathers in the lobby before the premiere performance of The Swan . . . The work that's fun 11 also part of the Marquette routine. Student 1 spend much lime on publication work, both in school and on the outside, and thus have a chance to new and keep the results of their work. The University grounds and Consenalory provide the locale for many memories. And there are social functions never to be forgotten. It's a short four years crowded with activities. 4r Pa e One Hnn.tr, d Set entree Theta Sigs Entertain The Matrix Table, formal banquet. Loot out. girls, that food iulds weight . . . Lau yers in consultation plan tv oust Art Ryslicten as franklin Club president . . . famna Polcyn, president of Theta Sigma Phi, and Harriet W ratten, first president of the Marquette chapter, converse with Lucy Rogers Hawkins, national Matrix editor . . . Intramural debate reaches its climax as the Lawyers debate the Liberal Arts team ... So little Aggie laughed and laughed as Frankle told a story . . . Ryslicten consults his lawyer over the franklin Club impeachment. Note Bach' satisfied loot; Art must hare pmd his fee nr adtance. Judge Stollz loots on .. . Ward 'Ann met wins the Sigma Della Chi pledge race with a Metcalfe sprint, while Perry (Sheriff) O'Brien loots none too spry for an officer chasing a criminal . . . Students Mass is over, and the fellows light up a smoke before going home to read the funnies . . , Pretty girls pose for lid it or foe at the Theta Sigma Phi alumnae tea . . . Mrs. Harrington is the center of attraction in the Matrix Table receiving line . . . Airs. Maynard U . Brou n visits with two of the sorority members . . . Looking down at the Marquette greenhouse, we can easily see why the flowers have neier been so indiscreet as to throw stones . . . My, what a pretty banner S. D. X. has.1 It's too bad those red neckties don't show up on the picture, pledges. They're about the color of the border at the top of this page . . . Bone crushers are practicing for the milt-mat shou at the Marquette gymnasium . . . Ralph Metcalfe tells Cal Beckett of his trip around the world, only to hate Cal come back and spin a feu of his own . . . The Matrix Table adjourns until next year . . . Happy couples dance to the music of one of Milwaukee's popular bands . . . father Hubbard, the Glacier priest, who visited the Hilltop this winter, tells Bob Loftus all about cold, erne! Alaska, and explains how to mate the dogs mush . . . Guests of the coeds ate ready to sit down to the Matrix Table . . . The Engineers take tune out from winning trophies to admire some of the many that they bate won . . . The Stations of the Cross begin the afternoon services of the annual students retreat in the upper Gesu church. Page One llundrtJ Eighteen U .V, Page One Hundred Nineteen Intramural Teams An Operation at the County Hospital where future surgeons become gtfleJ in the art of keeping patience . . . and patients . . . Look out there! Here comes a fast service, fane Bradley is engaged in a table tennis skirmish with her partners, Harriet Klug and Dorothy Hudson. Emma fungton is the umpire ... The football banquet and two-hundred-pound linemen show that they are also ,ulept at other things besides charging enemy lines and triple-threat halfbacks slice off thick steak t instead of opposing tackles. The press also comes into its own . . . Don Hulh, editor of the sophomore edition of the Tribune, is shown giving Margaret Bradley, Evelyn Steinbrecber, Marcella Connelly and Frieda Krieg a few final instructions . . . Camilla Theta Pi. local professional engineering fraternity, which teas runner-up in the frater- Page Out Hundred Turn!) nity intramural basketball league in 1934 did no fare so util this year, winning two out of file games . . . Della Sigma Pi also was unable to hold uf its former prestige in basketball . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi uas not crowned fraternity champions only because of a protested tic tory . . . The Dents were third place winners in the departmental basketball league . . . Hail the kings. Alpha Chi! . . . The Engineers made up in spirit and fight for u hat they lacked in ability ... The Delta Theta Phi team managed to finish fourth after an auspicious start . . . Sigma Phi Delta was awarded the championship of first section fraternity basketball league . . . The girls also hare their inning in basketball . . . Alpha Gamma Phi pm shed second in the first section of the fraternity basketball league . . . Medics were runners-up in the departmental basketball race. Page One Hundred Twtnlj one ■ Page Out HunJt tJ Tut ntytu o HI ■ Royalty...Coeds...Pere Marquette The King and Queen. Al Brelskt and Mary U endl. tun e) their kingdom . .. Ralph Metcalfe, the world's fastest human, is shown saying a feu words to his audience in distant places. Ralph has friends in several continents through his tours and is at home before the nuke at he is on the cinders . . . june Hunt and Gertrude S del are served tea at Pre.xel Lodge by Eleanor Fletcher . . . form on the mashie shots IS a lerj important thing in this game of golf, fane Bradley gites a demonstration of perfection with the short irons . . . Frieda Cohen shows Helen Cutting her operation. Frieda lost a battle with a dog. but u on the battle in court . . . Stephen Keane, Marquette debater, and a member of the University of Southern California st nad, gel together to point out the salient facts of their arguments . . . Margaret Bradley and Evelyn Sleinbrecher are showing a few high school girls through the school. Ray Tonne is explaining the workings of the intertype . . . Hate ya got a horse shoe in there? lid Rozmarynoski, intramural director, gives a couple of lightweights final instructions ... A group of coeds discover how a iports editor gets his column written . . . Four news of the statue of Pere Jacques Marquette at the municipal park named after the Jesuit missionary in Gary, Indiana ... the statue was donated by W. P. Gleason, former superintendent of the Gary mills ... A profile view of Father Marquette in midst of spacious lawns shows him facing the Calumet River, traveled by the French priest many decades ago ... great horseshoe bend, with statue in center circled by the macadamized park drive . . . the figure and base, bearing an inscription concerning its history . . . the devotional attitude is in keeping with the zeal with which he pursued his duties among the Indians . . . Looking north along the one-way avenue that divides the Jesuit’s memorial . . . The Marquette chape! during First Friday benediction, when busy students take a few minutes off to receive the Lord's blessing . . . The Retreat. Father Kuhlman discusses the problems of the modern boy . . . Mary Steil prepares one of her manuscripts ... A librarian at work . .. waiting for the ALilrix al the Pfilter . . . First Friday adoration hi the chapel. ■4-t PjXt One IhmUtiJ Tuxnl) lbrti Plays and Parties Black and u kite heighten effects in a scene from the Players' production, The Stun” . . . Jim, do you And to whom do the extra hands belong? . . . a reading by a famous monolagist is sponsored by the School of Speech . . . under a campus tree ... German chib members enjoy then annual picnic . . . Noelke and Schweitzer in a scene from a Players' production . . . Two of Marquette's Chinese students Jiscuss the situation ... there, there nou. brother. Pauline Koerner fixes her brother for graduation . . . three members of the Coffey family receive Marquette degrees . . . Ruth Oehler and Bob Oehlstrom. king and queen of the Informal Prom, lake care of their program . . . Lucille Kennedy pours for freshman Sod alt sis . . . Dr. Tilzpalrick congratulates two of those who received honorary degrees from the University . . . sorority sisters gel final pictures to preserve memories of graduation . . . Sir Henry Wellcome and two others who receited honorary degrees talk with Lather Magee . . . Paul Dix can't resist the sales ability of Marcella Mockler . . . when good fellows get together for a wedding celebration. Gemuehchkeil reigns supreme . . . now sit up pretty . . . Prosit! ... as a bird sees l tlumiere lawn ... as the fesuils stew the Marquette campus . . . the Sigma Phi Della lea dance. And they sertcd tea! Extra-curricular and social activities comprise a great part of student life and help in the development that leads to graduation and ultimately into adult life outside school. Vriendshtps are formed which continue throughout a lifetime. The University pros ides the opportunity not only for research and study but also for the advancement of human relationships that mean much in acquired friends and acquaintances. Graduation brings to the campus rostrum students and others who hate achieved attainments in then chosen field. And the University president cheerfully reu aids them is ith sought and unsought laurels in recognition of then honors. Tea and beer pros ide diversions from then studies for students and faculty members of the University. A toast to four years well spent. Page One IlmiJtfJ Tu i nit-four P.iye One UnnJteJ Turnlyfi University society! The two uords that most aptly recall the many pleasurable occasions and highlighted etents of University social life, serving to divert the scholar's mind from the task of educational advancement. The symphony of life, like the work of a great musician, has its higher moments when the theme brightens, the tempo surges, and the pursuits of education are temporarily forgotten. and the University i pit it moves on in formal and informal resplendency. SOCIETY THE 935 HILLTOP More than seven hundred fifty couplet attended the Vinter Cauadr — the Promenade, hi gbit (hi of the 1933 too a! reason, held at the Eagles ballroom on the evening of February 2d. 1933. Here ue tee them at the dose of the grand march which marked the official opening of the Prom. Queen of the 1933 Formal Prom—Mary il'endt, iunior in the Liu school and a member of Kappa Bela Gamma sorority. Queen Mary is a resident of Milwaukee. Formal Promenade Winter Cascade—Promenade alone can express the enchantment of the most brilliant social event on the Hilltop—The Junior Promenade. Even the weather was in harmony with the slogan. Snow lay on the ground, furnishing an appropriate setting for an evening to be spent in a winter wonderland. The briskness of the evening lent an exhilarating atmosphere. Even the air of festivity which always accompanies the climax of the social season was enhanced by the spirit of the legal holiday, February 22. Within the Eagles’ club 700 couples entered a glorified version of the winter scene they had left outside. The ballroom had been transformed into an iceland of blue and silver. Snow-crusted pine trees stood out against a background of blue overhung with white papier-mache icicles. Tiny silver bells, surrounding their larger replicas, were suspended from the arches. Johnny Hamp and his Kentucky Serenadcrs offered their musical selections from the blue-canopied stage covered with silver stars. A second stage at the side of the ballroom furthered the winter idea. Approximately at 10:15 trumpets announced the start of the Grand March. Three tiny couples in evening dress, replicas in miniature of the royal party, appeared first in line. Slowly they started down the ballroom, each little lady leaning lightly upon her escort's arm as with marked precision they led the march. The spotlight rested upon King Alfred Bielski, of the Dental school, and Queen Mary Wendt, Law student and member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, as they paused for a moment before proceeding down the line between the members of their court who stood at attention to either side of the regal pair. Behind the royal couple came Robert Oelstrom and Ruth Oehler who had reigned as king and queen of the informal Prom one week previously, and Richard Rice, all-l'niversity junior class president, and his partner, Marcella Connelly. Misses Oehler and Connelly arc members of Chi Sigma Chi sorority. Page One llnn.he.1 Twenty-eight THE I 9 3 5 H I L L T O P The royal fatly. Left to right: Richard Rut. all-V nit truly junior (Inn pet idem, Marcella Connelly. King Alfred Bieliki, Queen Mary V'endt. Inf or. mat King Robert Oehlrom and Informal Queen Ruth Othltt. Memberi of the royally took an jane part m all Unit er lily function! of the ttboo! year. In military style the royal party, followed by its retinue of Promgocrs, circled the ballroom until the lines of sixteen abreast halted for a moment before the box of the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University and honored guest. Here the king and queen stepped forward as representatives of the student body and welcomed him. Johnny Hamp's Serenades broke the silence following the tribute, and the perfectly formed lines disolved into separate couples moving to the orchestra s rhythms. Blue programs lined with silver and tied with a silver cord completed the decorative motif. Triple compacts fitted in gold and black and displaying the Prom crest were distributed as favors. Attention centered upon the radiant blond Queen Mary in her ivory satin gown molded below a high waistline into a long sweeping train. The bodice of the gown, beaded with rhinestones and large pearls, was tied at the throat demurely in an Umpire neckline. The simple sophistication which struck the keynote of fashions was beautifully portrayed by Miss Ochler. Her dusk-pink rough crepe gown furnished an artistic setting for her brunette loveliness. Marked by the same simplicity, Miss Connelly, the partner of the all-Univcrsity junior class president, wore an ice-blue satin matelasse princess gown with a short train. The royal party had come to the Eagles ballroom directly from the Schroeder hotel, where they had been entertained at dinner in the Empire room. Their hosts and hostesses were the live fraternities and sororities represented in their number—Kappa Beta Gamma, Chi Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega and Alpha Kappa Psi. Guests at the dinner were members of the fraternities in the Alliance. Following the annual tradition, the special midnight Prom issue of the Marquette Tribune, edited by members of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, appeared shortly after twelve o'clock. The green extras, distributed among the dancers, featured news of the Prom and the picture of the royalty taken earlier in the evening. It also contained interesting features by Alumni and Trib columnists. Another custom, that of presenting a song written expressly for the King of the 19M Formal Prom—Alfred HielAi. tumor in the Dental School, elected Prom King by the tumor clan of the enthe Unietriily. Hr it a rtudenl of Putt burgh. Pa. Page One Hundred Tu enty-ninr THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP SiuJrnii and c ha per on engage � .1 friendly th, betueen dance I al one of the formal Janiei of tl tfiring lemon. A hr fie rrouJ of Man nelle u, trelmmen JantrJ to the mntir of AI Ruetlner and bn orchestra at the Senior II, held in the ball too m of the Eaglet' Club. Prom, was carried out by Joseph Wright, senior in Journalism, who sang the new melody, My Prom Queen, composed by himself and Arthur Lizzi, sophomore in Medicine. All too soon the Kentucky Serenadcrs bade goodnight to the Promgoers, and the few remaining couples left the ballroom. Another Junior Promenade had come and gone, but Marquette will long remember Winter Cascade. The title and motif of the Prom, Winter Cascade—Promenade, was suggested by Jane Bradley, Business Administration senior, and was adopted by the committee. Second prize was awarded to Lawrence Gillick, Law junior, for Rhythm Prom, and third to C. Carroll Hollis, Liberal Arts senior, with Push Promward. Guests of honor besides the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., were: Brigadier General and Mrs. Ralph Immel. Mayor and Mrs. Daniel W. Hoan, Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard, General and Mrs. Otto Falk, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Albright, Judge and Mrs. August Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Elser, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Mr. F. J. Sensenbrenner. Other guests of the junior class at the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Banz-haf, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bielski, Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Coach and Mrs. W. S. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Connelly, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, Coach and Mrs. Conrad Jennings, Dean and Mrs. Franz Kar-tak, Coach and Mrs. Frank J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ochlcr, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oclstrom, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sallivan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Rice, Dean and Mrs. I rancis X. Swietlik, Coach John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt. Those who assisted General Chairman Bielski on the executive committee were Robert Oelstrom, Informal chairman, and Richard Rice, all-University junior class president. Chairmen and members of the various committees were the following juniors: Programs, Jerry McKinnon, chairman, and Marianne Bruhn, Ralph Wetzel, Robert Driscoll, Clyde Baley, George Deneen; Reception, George Bryant, chairman, and Larry Gillick; Decorations, Dan Driscoll, chairman, and Francis Sommers, Roland Verbrak-en, Bob Eiflf, Ray Schmitz, Bill Kettcrer; Tickets, George Gilday, chairman, and James Papin, John Scanlon; Music, Patrick Toal, chairman, and Catherine O’Neill, Anthony Swanke, Ralph Rcnzel, Frank Sheridan; Favors, Lloyd Anderson, chairman, and Lucille Min Mateella Connell), sophomore in the College of Journalism, uai the partner of Richard Rice, all-Unnersiiy junior clan preiident. Mm Connelly is a member of Chi Sigma Chi lorority. ■ Page One Hundred Thirty THE 9 3 5 hilltop irmbrn of the Formal Prom tomMiller for 193) Here William Maher. Jen) MiKinnon and Sam Linger. All memberi are rumor sludenli. Silling out h a far! of eterj Prom. Reluern the leleelioni of the orfheilta, llte couple i find lime to diitun cam pa i gamp. Brady, Wilma Sondermann, Mary Steil, Jane Boehmer; Publicity, Sam Langer, chairman, and Helen Mereness, Elsie Dornblatt, Sally (Callahan, Bill Maher, Ward Zimmer, George Dunn. In an atmosphere of regal splendour enhanced by the beauty of the white-pillared landscape, the procession for the grand inarch took form. Following the royalty were the presidents of the sororities represented by the queens. Dorothy Winding, grand mistress of Kappa Beta Gamma, the queen's sorority, was attired in a clinging chiiTon gown of stratosphere blue, trimmed with blue taffeta, and enhanced by rhinestone jewelry. Helen Lawler, president of Chi Sigma Chi sorority, appeared in a black satin gown with a floral design in old rose, and a Queen Anne collar. The president of Zeta Phi Delta, Rosemary Kleczka, wore ice blue satin cut on princess lines, accentuated by a shoulder bouquet of violets and violet satin sandals. Margaret Murphy, president of the Intersorority Council, attended in a gown of deep egg-shell satin cut on regency lines, with a short train. Mary Jane Jeffrey, president of the Coed Club, wore a short-trained gown of white crepe with a gold thread, and gold earrings and sandals. Lucille Kennedy, prefect of the Sodality, appeared in a gown of white crepe, with a high cowl neckline and silver jewelry and sandals. Jane Bradley, a member of last year's royalty, was gowned in black velvet with a Silver metal cloth bodice. Silver slippers and rhinestone jewelry completed the outfit. Jean Schwartz, co-editor of the Hilltop, wore a black metalasse gown fashioned on princess lines, and an old fashioned porcelain cross on a yellow gold chain. Rita Hennessey's formal was of white moire with a high neckline and a shoulder bouquet of white gardenias. Mary Stcil's white crinkle crepe gown was trimmed with cardinal red velvet and further accentuated by cardinal velvet gloves and kid slippers. Green crinkle crepe threaded with black and white in a plaid design, was worn by Jane Gruender. with white satin sandals. Jane Boehmer appeared in a yellow pebble crepe frock with a high neckline and a full skirt. Camilla Doucette chose a gown of white and gold lace with which she wore gold sandals and a lapin trimmed black velvet wrap. Agnes Corcoran was gowned in turquoise blue lace with a long train and a pepluin jacket trimmed with mink tails. Kathleen Foley wore a black moire formal with rhinestone clips and black moire sandals. A rose taffeta period frock was worn by Lucrctia Moffat. Blending with her dress, her hair was arranged in a period headdress. Richard Rice, rumor in the College of Liberal Am. ua elected all-Unit efil) rumor clan president. Page One Hundred Thirl)-one T H E 935 HILLTOP Af ii Roth Oehler, Queen of the Informal Promenade. it a junior in the College of Libretti Arti and .t member of Cht Sigma Chi lororil). Prom mbill) of Vinlet Can ode—the Ptomeriade. photographed immediately .:flti thru pr emulation at the Pop Cornett of the Mari u rile Chotm in Dteet .be.. Informal Promenade Officially introducing the Junior Promenade activities of 1935 came the Informal Prom at the Eagles' club ballroom on February 15, just a week before the Formal Prom. Since its return to Hilltop social activities, the Infonnal dance has been the first appearance of the royal party. Breaking tradition this year, the group was first presented to University society at the Marquette University Chorus Pop concert, given at the Marquette High school on Tuesday, December 18. In this premier presentation of the regal group, other guests who were honored at the concert included presidents of sororities and fraternities, editors of University publications, Sodality prefects and athletic representatives. The blue and gold banner of Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, hung in the most prominent position in the ballroom in honor of Robert Oelstrom, Informal king, was the center of fraternity and sorority banners which were suspended from every balcony. The colorful banners accentuated the all-University atmosphere which characterized this year's dance, and accounted to some extent for its popularity. King Robert Oelstrom, of Business Administration, and diminutive Queen Ruth Oehler, of Liberal Arts, reigned over one of the most successful Informal Proms ever held on the Hilltop. Over 8(M) couples attended, filling the large ballroom with hundreds of dancing figures, each eager to make the most of the Prom season. As she moved through the swaying dancers, one could easily discover Queen Ruth wearing a beige lace gown fashioned with a jacket, and appropriately enough, a starched Queen Anne collar. Formal Queen Mary Wendt was equally distinctive in a floral taffeta gown of magenta and royal blue with huge puff sleeves. Marcella Connelly, partner of the all-University junior class president, in a severe ecclesiastical model of black rough crepe, relieved by large white cuffs, formed a pleasing contrast to both of the queens. Contributing to the predominant note of simplicity, the white linen programs revealed black modernistic type faces enclosed in a fine-lined border along the top and side. The Marquette University seal, also in black, was placed in the center of the cover. The names of the royalty and the committee were inscribed on the back cover. However, the major events during the Prom season, the Informal and Formal Promenades, were not the only social affairs. Sorority and fraternity parties crowded the week-ends. Zeta Phi Delta sorority initiated the round of teas at which the ladies of the royal party were entertained. On February 3 the sorority honored Misses Wendt, Oehler and Connelly at tea in the Shorecrest Hotel. Each social sorority honored the queens at a party. Page One Hundred Thnlj-ttro THE 1935 HILLTOP Margaret Mary Millm.tan Kathleen Fair) and Bitty Stanton keep an rye on the molting m,f- Robert Othirom, King of the Informal Promt-nneJ cryilal uhiU attending the Formal Promenade. n.ide. n a tumor in the College of Busmen Ad- ministration and a member of Alpha Kappa Pii fraternity. Marie Scharcr, junior in the College of Business Adminis ra‘. on, and Lucille Weinsheimer, Liberal Arts junior, were hostesses at the tea given by Zeta Phi Delta sorority. The following Sunday tea was served on the mezzanine of the Pfistcr hotel by Chi Sigma Chi sorority, of which Miss Odder and Miss Connelly are members. Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, of which the Formal queen is a member, entertained the trio at a bullet supper and bridge in the Red room of the Pfister hotel on the Sunday evening after the Informal Prom. Officers of all campus sororities were guests at these parties. Jane Boehmer, junior in the College of Journalism, and Lucille Kennedy, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, co-chairmen of the Chi Sigma Chi tea for the Prom royalty, were assisted by Marjorie Mitchell, Journalism junior, and Ruth Johnson, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Jean Schwartz, junior, and her assistant, Lucretia Moffat, sophomore, both of the College of Journalism, were in charge of the buffet supper and bridge given by Kappa Beta Gamma sorority. Queen Mary Wendt, too, was hostess to the other members of Prom royalty. Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, presidents of Chi Sigma Chi and Zeta Phi Delta sororities, the Prom committee chairmen and other friends at a dance given at the Eagles' club before the beginning of the second semester. During the semester vacation, Psi Omega fraternity entertained at its house and invited as guests of honor, Queen Mary and King Alfred. As a final event of the Prom season. Delta Sigma Delta and Psi Omega, dental fraternities, held a post-prom buffet supper at the Psi Omega fraternity house the evening after the Formal Prom. The entire royal party was honored at this affair, and bade a definite farewell to prom week. Billy Baer, rapidly assuming the favorite position among Milwaukee orchestras, furnished the music for the Informal dance. His popularity is evident in his frequent engagements for University dances. As the evening approached and went, the dancing couples, by far out-numbering the attendance of last year, were satisfied that it was only the beginning of Prom activities, for the Formal Promenade was but a week away. So, with the enjoyment of a successful Informal Prom behind, it was On to Winter Cascade—the Promenade, to the grand denouement of the social season. Chaperons for the dance included Dr. and Mines. Thomas P. Whelan, Stewart Scrimshaw, Hugh L. Riordan, Frank C. Margoles, Marcos Fcrnan-Nuncz, Percy F. Swindle, Sidney F. Silbar; Profs, and Mmcs. Maynard Brown. John F. Duehren. William Hcbard and Oscar Brown; Professors J. Walter McKenna and Vernon X. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Haukohl; William E. Brennan and Edward Percival. The Informal Prom was in charge of the same men who directed the arrangements for the Formal Prom. Page One Handled Thirty three THE 9 3 hilltop The tandiJ tamera tttu-t a portion of the croud at a poil-Lentm rororily Janet. Spring fraternity and totality Janctt t nil ten the ftnal month of totial at 1 til at tht Uniteinly. The final ttniot proeettion ... the Batcalanrt, • . . and a final glimpte of tht Unireruty'i Ion ram pm. Senior Ball The Senior Ball, the traditional highlight of the second semester, officially opened the social calendar which had been temporarily unmarked during the Lenten weeks. At the Eagles' ballroom, where just a few months before the Junior Promenade held court, the Senior Ball had its setting on the evening of April 26. Al Bucttner and his orchestra's melodies afforded entertainment for the 300 couples who enthusiastically welcomed the second most important affair of the college year. Though the dance was restricted to upperclassmen of the University and was limited to 300 couples, the fact only tended to add to the attraction of the Ball and to the enjoyment of those who were able to attend. Although a comparatively recent innovation at Marquette, the Ball expressly for Seniors, has been a galaxy of gaycty and glamour since its beginning in 1931. Greeting old friends and making many new ones, the crowd of college students who attended could well mark down the Senior Ball as one of those events whose memory they could cherish long after college days arc over. For those who were seniors, the Ball in many cases meant finis to social events in their school years. For the juniors, the Ball acted as a happy introduction to one of the colorful features of college life which could be anticipated in future years. Vying with the Junior Prom as a brilliant spectacle, the Senior Ball also vied with the formal promenade by presenting to University campus folk a king and queen for the Spring season. This year's king was Richard J. Hennessey, senior in the Law school, and his charming queen was Rosemary Kleczka, senior in the School of Speech and president of Zcta Phi Delta sorority. Since the event is sponsored by the Union Board, the governing body of the University, the president of the Board automatically is elected chairman and king of the dance. Members of Chairman Hennessey s committee for the affair were: Programs, Walter Olsen, Medicine; Invitations, John Hennessey, Law; Orchestra, Robert Sweet, Engineering; Tickets, John Hcsser, Business Administration; Arrangements, Savino Bessolo, Dentistry; and Publicity, Barry Wilson, Journalism. Assisting the chairman were the junior members on the Union Board: William Maher, Journalism; Adam Wolf, Law; Richard Rice, Liberal Arts; Robert Woods, Medicine; Patrick Haggerty. Engineering; Frank Sheridan, Business Administration; and Charles Ardis, Dentistry. Kit hat J Hennessey, f fuudtnl of the Union Board, and hit partner, Rottmary Kltezka. tnled oxer the Senior Ball. Page One llundud Thirty-font THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP I A U untruly Baud tormi th traditional M while undergraduate! id alumni tom in tht thorn i of Hail, Ainu Muter. Il‘ Hometom■ time on the Hilltop. Blaubeli. fnr toati and glow did the tntk for I heir fordi at I be Homttommg game. Baiketifnl of little bine and gold tarnation!. made by the Engineer i. add to the tolor and intern of etery Mari nrlte Homttommg. H omecoming Tillman Bmetl, thanman of the 1934 Homttommg fommiltee. Colorful dances, happy reunions and a spirited parade climaxed by vigorous football games marked the fourteenth annual Homecoming on the Hilltop. And it proved a real Homecoming in the record number of graduates who returned to revive the memories of their college days and mingle again with comrades of other years. Festivities were opened by the informal dance, the first all-Univcrsity social function of the year, held in the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder hotel on Wednesday, Oct. 24. Tillman Bructt, Fond du Lac, senior in the College of Business Administration, was in charge of the dance, w here Billy Baer led his band with the typical rhythmic enthusiasm which has captured Hilltop societies. Blue and gold, the University’s standard and the colors which the Golden Avalanche defended in their game with Temple, dominated the decorations. With all the spirit and color which accompanies the annual torchlight parade, the line of march led by the University band proceeded down Wisconsin avenue. Students and graduates joined in the gay procession that continued through an estimated number of -10,000 onlookers who lined the sidewalks from the lake to the stadium, where a crowd of 5,000 saw the Marquette freshmen battle the Ripon frosh to a scoreless tic. William Kcttercr, senior in Liberal Arts, announced the awards for the prize-winning floats between the halves of the Marquette-Ripon game. Competition for trophies stirs up many rivalries among campus groups. To the Engineers, who displayed a streamlined train emerging from a tunnel captioned, Engineers Lead the World,” the first departmental prize for floats was awarded. The silver cup for the fraternity group was given to Sigma Phi Delta, national engineering fraternity, whose float depicted a large, sparkling diamond set in a jewel box. Their motto read, A Permanent Engagement—Alumni and Homecoming.” Zcta Phi Delta, local social sorority took away honors for the sorority award, a silver service tray, with their personification of Mother Goose and nursery rhyme characters. Club prize was captured by the archery scene portrayed by the Women's Athletic association. Their slogan read, Hit the Owls and Hear Them Howl. But the parade only began the celebration of the M men of the University, who gathered at the Pfistcr hotel for their annual stag dinner immediately after the freshman football game. John Collopy, Liberal Arts ’23. was in charge of arrangements for the banquet. The banquet is eagerly aw-aited by athletes. On the following afternoon, alumni and students returned to the stadium to see Glenn S. (Pop) Warner's powerful Temple eleven defeat the Hi 11 toppers, 28 to 6, in the Homecoming game. Page One llundud Tinny-fit • THE 935 HILLTOP fhr Cryilal room of lb StbroeJer I bare I lb tpoiligbl Jl another V Hirer tit) Jjntf. tbit time the informal Horn, toning hop. Tbt Inltrfraltrntiy Janet uni .tJJtJ to ibt formal tonal ottauont on iht Hilltop. Il uni lb fint urn that lb ttrni uni a formal affair. Departmental Dances Interfraternity Dance Business Ad Dance All-University Mixer Basketball Hop The climax of interfraternity week, the formal interfraternity dance was the highlight of the first semester's social calendar. The dance under the chairmanship of George Bryant, junior in the Medical School, was staged to the music of Bill Carlsen and his orchestra in the Crystal ballroom of the Schroedcr Hotel on November 23. Commensurate with the interest shown during interfraternity week was the selection of a favorite fraternity man. Leo Wcinshcl, junior in the Medical School, was awarded the silver engraved ebony paddle as the university's most popular frat man. Eugenie Steckcl, sophomore in the College of Journalism, was the partner of Chairman George Bryant. Retaining the precedent of being the first group to give a departmental dance in the fall, the students of the College of Business Administration announced their Cotillion for November 9. David Booth, a senior, and general chairman of the affair, held in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, led the dance with Anne Kelly, a sophomore in the College of Journalism. The first all-Univcrsity mixer of Marquette was held in the Marquette gymnasium on October 31. Sponsored by Gamma Pi Epsilon, women's honor group, for the benefit of the student aid fund, the dance saw one of the largest crowds ever to attend an early season function. Helen Durus, senior in the College of Journalism, was chairman. Hosts and hostesses were the members of Alpha Sigma Nu, men's all-University honor society, and of Gamma Pi Epsilon. So successful was the Mixer that it is planned to make the dance an annual event. The Coed Board, following the precedent set by the all-University mixer in the fall, gave a dateless” basketball hop in the gymnasium directly after the Notre Dame-Marquette basketball game, Friday, March 1. Honored guests for the evening were members of the Notre Dame visiting team and their hosts, the Marquette five. Ruth Bell, senior in the College of Business Administration and chairman of the affair, was assisted by her committee of members of the Coed Board. Pag Out IlnnJrtJ Thirly-iix THE 1 9 3 5 H L L T O P It t Bryant. thjirm.it! of the Inter fraternity dance, John Staff. F.njttuteri' Carnival A ant chair-I; H rn.it d O'Connor, th.ttrni.in of the Journalnrn jamboree, and P.ttrJ Booth, who ltd ihr 'wen Ad Cotillion. Pari of iht lot fit croud of undent i which fathered to enjoy ihtmirh ti at a departmental dance at the Athletic Club. Heralding the new year's campus hops was the unique Carnival dance which the College of Engineering presented to University collcgiatcs on Friday, Jan. 11, in the spacious ballroom of the Eagles' club. Confetti and horns coupled with the festive music of Billy Baer's orchestra created a gala atmosphere. As is the custom of the En-, gineers, they chose their queen at the dance. Margaret Murphy, senior in the College of Liberal Arts and a member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, was selected as the coed to rule over the occasion. John Staff, a senior, was chairman and had for his partner Elizabeth Kellcher, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. The dance committee included Robert Sweet. Alfred Phair, Lloyd Anderson, Robert Peeples, Stoddard Curl and Raymond Kaletta. Marquette Medics ushered in the post-Lcntcn season by prescribing to campus dance enthusiasts their Rx (prescription) Dance in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, on Friday, May 3. Donald F. Mclnnis, president of the senioi class, was the general chairman. His committee chairman included: Music. William Strong; reception, William Hamilton; tickets, Simon Weisfeldt, and publicity. Thomas Canty. More than two hundred couples danced to the music of Bill Strong's popular Milwaukee band. Spring brought the lawyers to their annual informal dance held in the Venetian room of the Astor hotel, Friday, May 10. Harry Knipp, Janesville, senior in the Law School, was in charge of the dance. Assisting him were William McCormick, Edward Mullen, Larry Gillick, Robert Haight and William Gramling. Always a favorite with University students, the Journalism Jamboree was staged in the Aerie room of the Eagles Club, setting of many Marquette functions, and featured a large turnout of the Journalism alumni. Bernard O'Connor, a senior, was chairman and was assisted by James Bormann, Gerald Liska, Norbert Duehren, Barry Wilson and Dorothy Winding, all seniors in the College of Journalism. The guests of honor at the dance held on May 17, included faculty members of the College of Journalism and the editors of the three all-University publications, the Tribune, the Hilltop and the Journal. Engineer's Dance Medic s Dance Law Dance Journalism Jamboree Pa ft One Hundred Thirtf-rticn Ucpieicnl.il ie of Marquette's deals nit the speaker's platform, the members of the men's and women s debate squads, the Lecture Ij ireau, intramural debate squads and the entrants in the extemporaneous speaking and oratorical contests demonstrate to local and foreign audiences the fundamental soundness of the academic training gamed at the University as well at then individual histrionic skill. Hilltop debaters have been consistently successful in the efforti of recent years and their travels hate carried them far afield. THE 19 3 5 H L L T O P Men’s Debate r. V ilium M. Ltrntn. dtteclor ol the School of Speech and coach o the m,n' debate .Mr debater i who par He I paled u man) com I till ihi i leaion included Chtiitr Hi thief, Ralph Home-nun. Stephen Keane. Pan! Notlte and Howard Raelher. Under the guidance and leadership of its coach. Dr. William M. Laincrs, director of the School of Speech, the Marquette varsity debate team completed the most successful debate season in the history of the University. Participating in 61 debates during the season of 1934-1935, the s |uad gained 25 victories, losing but ten contests. Since the introduction of debating at the University. Marquette has steadily risen until it is at present acknowledged one of the most prolific, competent and well trained groups of debaters in the country. Especially has this rise to national fame been noticeable in the last five years, during which period the Hilltop debate squad has encountered almost every well-known forensic team in the country with much more than ordinary success. Much of the credit for the excellent and varied schedule arranged for the men this year is due to Leonard Schweitzer, Milwaukee, freshman in the Law School, who was appointed to succeed John Fallcr as intercollegiate debate manager. Schweitzer was assisted in his duties by Howard Raether, Milwaukee. Junior in the College of Liberal Arts who will succeed to the position of manager next year. Representatives were sent to two national debate tournaments. At the Iowa Invitational debate contest, Marquette won two out of four debates. Six victories in nine contests were earned at the national tournament sponsored at Madison by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity. In the same tournament, Ralph Houseman received second place in the extemporaneous contest, and Stephen Keane was selected to give the after dinner address for the students. Tryouts were held on October 5 when Doctor Lamcrs selected members of the varsity squad. The squad was divided into active and reserve teams, the latter eligible for promotion to the regular team. Members of the active varsity team were: Charles Curran, senior; Russell Devitt, senior; Stephen Keane, freshman; Charles Peckarsky, freshman, and Leonard Schweitzer, freshman, all of the Law School; Jerry McKinnon, junior; Paul Noelkc. junior; Chester Nicbler, sophomore, and Howard Raether, junior, all of the College of Liberal Arts; Ralph Houseman, sophomore in the College of Journalism, and Edward Annis, sophomore in the Medical School. The reserve squad included these members: Abe Chudnow, freshman; Joseph Dean, freshman; John Doyne, freshman; Ray Fink, sophomore; John Hennessey, freshman; Ray Kujawski, freshman; John Quinn, junior; Arthur Rysticken, senior, and Lawrence Wittig, freshman, ail of the Law School. Additional practice in their art was gained this year by Marquette University debaters who acted as critic judges in the debates of the Marquette Intcrscholastic Debate Conference, a group including Catholic high schools of Milwaukee and vicinity and organized by Doctor Lamers six years ago. Pape One Hundred Fo'h A greatly augmented coed debate schedule for 1934-1935 resulted in the participation of the largest number of women debaters in the history of the Women s Debate team. Eight coed orators took part in the nine contests included in the most extensive schedule ever covered in Marquette women's forensics. This year tryouts were held on October 9. The following members were appointed to the squad: Beatrice Groelle, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; Phyllis Hughes, senior in the Law School; Margaret Jax, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; Ruth Johnson, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; Frieda Kricg, sophomore in the College of Journalism; Margaret Paulus, senior in the College of Journalism; Ruby Penney, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; and Jean Schwartz, junior in the College of Journalism. Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, completed another year as coach of the coed debaters. Student manager of the coed debate activities this year was Howard Raethcr, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Raether is also a member of the men's intercollegiate squad. Four questions were used by the women debaters as topics for argument during the past season: Democratic Collectivism, Government Control of Munitions, Federal Aid to Education, and Collective Bargaining. The coeds participated in two debates with Beloit College, two with the University of Wisconsin, two with Mundelein College. and two with Carroll College. An intra-squad contest concluded the season's activities. For the first time in its history, the Marquette women's debate team opposed a male team. On December 10 a team consisting of Margaret Paulus, Jean Schwartz, and Ruby Penney traveled to Beloit to meet the men's squad of Beloit College on the Collective Bargaining team. The same question was used when Beatrice Groelle, Margaret Paulus, and Frieda Krieg met another team from Beloit College on March 15. The latter contest was held before the Grant Street Social Center in Milwaukee. Another out-of-town debate was held on December 16, when Ruth Johnson, Beatrice Groelle and Margaret Jax went to Chicago to oppose Mundelein College on the question of Federal Aid in Education. An innovation into the coed schedule was the debate with a women's squad from the University of Wisconsin. On February 21, Marquette traveled to Madison to uphold the affirmative side of the Arms and Munitions question. Members of the team were Jean Schwartz, Beatrice Groelle and Margaret Paulus. Traveling an aggregate of 750 miles and engaging in nine contests, several with universities never met before, the 1934-1935 season for the coed debate squad far surpassed any previous one. The element that made the schedule especially interesting this year was the arrangement of contests with men as well as womens' debate teams. Pjf On HuiJrtJ Foti)-out fHE 1935 HILLTOP Pro non tbr nniitntr urn fm ueail) ulrit to Jtirnuim tbt t mum in inlneollrgialr Jtl jlt. Intercollegiate Debate In the last 18 years Marquette debaters have met more than 110 colleges and universities from every section of the country, and have participated in 5(H) debates. Of this number, nine were international affairs. Marquette met the University of Cambridge, Loyola of Montreal, and Sidney (Australia) University twice each, and the Canadian universities, McGill. Queen's and Toronto each once. Five universities of the Big Ten furnished opposition for Hilltop debaters during the past season, including Northwestern, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan and Iowa. Noted western schools opposing Marquette were the Universities of Oregon and Southern California, and the College of the Pacific. Among the Catholic universities met were Loyola. St. John's, St. Thomas, Creighton, Xavier, Detroit, and John Carroll. Prominent among the out-of-town debates were two radio arguments, one with Kent College of Law , broadcast over station WLS in Chicago, and the other with St. John's at Toledo. Highlights in the season were the contests scheduled w ith Wisconsin and Northwestern Universities and Beloit College, and the two national debate tournaments. Audience decisions were frequently taken to determine the winners in intercollegiate debates. The first out-of-town debate was against a men's team representing Northwestern University, held December 1. Stephen Keane and Ralph Houseman traveled to Evanston, Illinois, to contest Federal Aid to Education. The Marquette team of Keane and McKinnon traveled to St. Paul and Minneapolis on January 8 and 9. They debated at the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul on the Arms and Munitions question. The following day the team L'n rrtnl) Jrhjtinp n popular among Miluanitram at util 41 iht iluJrnn. Iilenolltgi.tlt JtLuting ptogtmtJ on iht cam put unh Chjrlti Curran. Arthur Riilnitn. John lit nn tut) anJ rrr) MrKmnon participating. Pdf On 11 nit JuJ Fotlytuo T H 19 3 5 H I LIT O P ij (ft tail IH )tjri Jrbjttn bjtt met mou than 11(1 colUgti both jl burnt jhJ out of Iou h. Squad Debate appeared at Minnesota University in Minneapolis to argue on Federal Aid in Education. Russell Devitt, Charles Curran, and Raymond Kujawski debated at Beloit College on December I on Collective Bargaining. In its most extended tour of the season, the men’s debate team met an old rival. Michigan State, at East Lansing. on January 20, and then traveled to oppose four other collegiate teams. Paul Noelke and Chester Nicbler were selected by Dr. Lamers to composed the Marquette team. Debates on this trip were held with the following schools: Detroit University, Detroit; Michigan University, Ann Arbor; Michigan State. East Lansing; and St. John’s College at Toledo, Ohio. Subjects for the debate were Federal Aid to Education and the Arms and Munitions question. An even more extended tour is planned in next year's schedule. Three members of the squad went to Missouri on March 6, 7 and 8 to uphold the negative of the Arms and Munitions question. Charles Peckarsky, Leonard Schweitzer and Charles Curran met Washington University at St. Louis, St. Louis University, and Missouri University. On March 1 and 2 Marquette debaters participated in the Iowa Invitational Debate tournament at Iowa City in which 60 colleges and universities from all parts of the United States took part. Stephen Keane and Ralph Houseman argued the affirmative side of the Arms and Munitions question, winning two out of four debates. The climax of 1935 activities of the Marquette men’s debate team was its participation in the national debate tournament sponsored annually by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debating fraternity. Three teams were sent to Madison on March 29 and 30 to represent Marquette. Howard Raether and Jerry McKinnon upheld the negative of the Collective Bargaining question. Ralph Houseman and Stephen Keane debated the Arms and Munitions question. The same question was the topic of argumentive discussion by Chester Niebler and Paul Noelke. The teams won six victories in nine contests, attaining the highest average of schools sending three teams. P tgr Our HunJitJ Fortytbirr THE 1935 HILLTOP The Men'i Leetme But tan tnelnJrJ in Hi membenhip RttbarJ Hr intent), it., EJhuorlh 5 tod. Enin Paul). Chester Hieblrt, Chatlei Cut tan. IT ilium Coffey, ft.. Wallet BnJn), Clement Moth jkJ William Kent ret. Men s Lecture Bureau The fullness of development attained by the Marquette Lecture Bureau is a testimonial to its efficiency and the favor with which it has been received by audiences in the Middle West. This year the 22 prepared addresses included in the repertoire were delivered over 115 times to a combined audience of almost •!() thousand people in Wisconsin and Illinois. The Rev. John A. Bcrens. S.J., dean of men, is faculty moderator of the Bureau at present, and John Doyne, freshman in the Law School, is manager. Fifteen years of Catholic educational service have been completed by this student organization which was established in 1921 for the purpose of spreading know ledge of Catholic history and achievement among Catholic clubs and parishes of the Middle West. The Christian viewpoint is stressed in all lectures. Seven lecturers and a single lecture entitled Missions’ comprised the Lecture Bureau at the time of its origin. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J., dean of men at that time, was the moderator of the organization from 1921 until his death in 1928. Although the Bureau today resembles little that establishment of 16 years ago, its avowed aim is the same— “to present the glories of our Catholic faith through the spoken word and pictorial representation.” Recognized ..s the largest and most adequate bureau of its kind in any Catholic university in the United States, the Marquette organization includes today 36 lecturers to carry on the work of presenting the 22 lectures. Equipment consists of two stcrcopticon machines, three screens, and two motion picture machines. One seven-reel film of St. Francis Xavier and 3.5(H) film slides illustrate the lectures and add to their interest. Last year, due to the increasing demand for Marquette lecturers, a full-time manager was appointed by Father Berens. The position, which was first held by Fred Muth, was given to John Doyne at the beginning of the past school year. He was assisted in his duties by Gerald Locw, a graduate student. All of the lectures which form the repetoire of the Bureau have been written by members of the organization who devote many months of research to form a comprehensive study of the subject. The Bureau publishes a regular circular containing a brief outline of each talk. Slides are usually obtained from foreign sources or are made by artists in this country. The customary policy of adding two lectures to the catalog each year was continued, this season's additions being Crusades and the Age of Chivalry. Marquette University made its formal debut in cinema when the Lecture Bureau presented the first film made of student life at the University. The film, which comprehensively surveys the various curricular departments of the University, will be used for general lecture work. It was compiled by Gerald Loew. The Bureau does not solicit patronage in any manner other than sending out form letters at the beginning of the year, and then following these up with similar circulars and letters previous to the Lenten season. Letters John Doyne, manager of the Lectnre Hunan Page One Hundred Forty-font THE 1935 HILLTOP Al'O on the Lntare Rattan toll (all turn hancn Ttrbby, XT ilium H timer, Robert Catftt, TheoJott Aatktn. RjymonJ Kntjutlt. RicbjtJ Rite, lottpb Talik), John Henntnr) mJ Rohetl Hammer, were sent out this year to Catholic organizations and schools in Wisconsin, Indiana. Illinois, and northern Michigan, introducing the Bureau and describing the lectures. Conducted on a business basis, the Bureau is entirely self-supporting, although donations to the fund arc gladly accepted. Speakers are sent to gatherings throughout the city and state on two weeks' notice with the request only that the expenses of the lecturer and assistant be paid. Members of the Bureau feel amply rewarded in the success of the Bureau's activities. Among its list of lectures are included the Vatican State, The Madonna in Art, The Passion of Christ in Art. The Mass, The Nativity of Christ, The Public Life of Christ. St. Therese of Lisieux, St. Joan of Arc, Lourdes, The Old Testament, Gothic Architecture, Illuminated Manuscripts, The North American Martyrs, Father Marquette St. ‘'UitMie ttiiuja' Francis Xavier, The Passion Play of Oberammergau. The Holy Land. Dantes Divine Comedy, Tyrol and the Alps, Alaska, Standard Bearers of Christ, History of Education Lectures given most frequently this year were Lourdes, The Vatican State, The Passion Play of Oberaminer gau. The Nativity of Christ, and The Mass. In Lourdes the origin and history of the French shrine with a description of one of the annual pilgrimages is given. The Vatican State, popular because it is an interesting current as well as religious topic, illustrates all phases of the recent affirmation of the status of the Pope as ruler over a temporal state and the ratification of the Lateran Treaty on June 7, 1929. The slides illustrating the lecture present views of the signing of the treaty, airplane views showing the extent of the Vatican State, the Italian King's first visit to the Pope, and the Pope's first departure from thergau are presented in the lecture and slides prepared oil The principal scenes of the Passion Play of Obcrammlay, a religious portrayal of the life of Christ, dates back tlur topic by the Marquette organization. The Passion Pcs ago. Popular during the Christmas season and in Ad to 1635 and perpetuates a vow made some three centurind the Christ Child, and illustrated by more than a hun-vent was The Nativity of Christ, a lecture centering arouf Christ. The Mass is concerned with the meaning and the dred colored views depicting the nativity and infancy oe Vatican. purpose of the ritual and vestments used in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, in the marriage ceremony and in the benediction service. A two-reel motion picture entitled The Mass was also popular as an aid to classroom instruction. It was presented before many student audiences as well as adult groups. Members of the Lecture Bureau this year arc: Richard Bellinghausen, Marlowe Boyle, Walter Budny, Arthur Birkholtz, Thomas Bergen, Joseph Brennan, Robert Casper, Charles Curran, William CotTey, Louis Collins, John Doyne, Lester Dencker, Thomas Desmond, Robert Fcchtcr. Alycc Guinan, John Hennessey, Richard Hennessey, William Hegner, Carroll Hollis, Robert Hummer. William Ketterer, Rosemary Kleczka, Raymond Kujawski, Gerald Loew. Chester Nicbler, Phyllis Hughes. Erwin Pauly, Richard Rice, Robert Roehl, Jean Schwartz, Clemens Stcmper, E. Stock, Francis Trebby, Joseph Talsky, John Waddleton, Theodore Van Aacken, Clement Zablotki P t e One HanJrnl Pott)-fire T H E 9 3 5 II L L T O V'mitt Irene of fail of the Umtrnilj'i building . In the foreground n Johniloo Hall uhuh homo lhr Let lure Bureau offttei. Thr Women’t Lecture Bureau. a branch of ihr Mett’t bureau uhuh hat for in audience i loeitl) and thurtb groupi, mtludei Al.tr Cut nan ai:d Ro emai) Klttzla. lemon in ihr St hoot of S teeth: Pb.lln Hughe . iruiof n the Li. School, and ft an Sthti artz, tumor in lit College of Jomnulnm. The women's division of the Lecture Bureau is not separate from the men's organization but acts rather as a supplement, us!ng the same equipment, lectur mg on the same subjects and rising to toe same high standards. Because of thr small demand for women lecturers, the number of coed members has been limited. Although the coed branch is small in number, it is, nevertheless, sufficiently large and well-trained to give adequate service to those organizations which desire women speakers. The personnel of both divisions of the Bureau is drawn from the student body of the University by competitive selection. Members are accepted into the organization only upon their having passed certain tests and upon having completed then term of apprenticeship to arrive at the required degree of competence. Tryouts at which the applicant for membership is judged according to appearance, and manner are held at the beginning of each school year. Appointments are announced after these trials. Frequently during the year lectures were presented before women's organizations in Milwaukee. On February 14 the life story of Joan of Arc was told to the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Boniface church. The dramatic episodes of the martial career of the Maid of Orleans, the siege of Orleans, the defeat of the English at Oire, and the victorious coronation of Charles at Rheims were illustrated by 109 film slides before an appreciative audience. An introduction to the Holy Land was presented by the Lecture Bureau before the Daughters of Isabella on November 26. The travelogue lecture described the scenes of Christ's life on earth, illustrated by stcrcopticon slides. Many of the places described in the biblical account are shown in the lecture. Coeds who took part in Lecture Bureau activities dining 1931-35 were Alycc Guinan, senior in the School of Speech; Phyllis Hughes, senior in the Law school; Rosemary Kleczka, senior in the School of Speech; and Jean Schwartz, junior in the College of Journalism. The women's branch of the Bureau is under the able direction of John Doyne, freshman in the Law school and present full-time manager of the Marquette Lecture Bureau. The Rev. John A. Bcrens, S.J., faculty moderator of the Men’s Lecture Bureau, is also adviser of the women's group. The Rer. fohn A. Bereni. S.f.. Jtjit of men. h fatally moderator of the Letlate Bureau. Womens Lecture Bureau Page Oar Hundred Forlj-wt THE 9 3 5 H L L T O P Large croud tar a out for tht oratorical coateili u huh art htU M frequent itUttralt. Winner t in I hi I year' I ofjtornjJ Coateili u tie Chtiler Sit Her. Uniterm) alter-ante in tht ftact tomtit and itcoad plait utnntr of tht edl-Unirtnit) txtempo unto a i tomtit; Janie t Ktllt). • ttoaJ place in tht jll-Uairttiilj orator}. and fint in tht txtrmpouaroas ipealing tonlni; Stephen Kraut, frit in tht Marquette ar.d u,.it pt.it toattit; Beatrice GrotUe, uinuer of the aJJ-L'aireriil) oratorical toattit. M ii Pearl M. Hejftou. annual prufrnor of I Perth, lapertim the oratorical coaleit ttbedalti. Oratorical Contests With a display of unusual interest and enthusiasm by the students, the University's speaking contests of 1935 were brought to a close and tradition was broken when Miss Beatrice Groellc, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, captured first place honors at the all-University oratorical contest held at the School of Medicine auditorium January 10. This is the first time since .!ic competitions originated that a coe I has obtained the award. Miss Groellc was presented the President's trophy, a silver cup given to the school or college whose representative wins first place. James Kelley, prejunior in the College of Engineering, won the second place medal. Cash prizes totaling $25 were donated to the first and second place competitors by John M. Callahan, secretary of the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin. A donor of prizes for several years, Mr. Callahan wants to see an interest in forensics developed at the University. Claiming that a great number of students graduate from colleges without fundamental training in public speaking, Mr. Callahan favors voice as well as physical culture. Held the same night, the all-University extemporaneous contest brought out in full force the five finalists who survived the preliminaries. Kelley, second place winner in the previous competition, emerged victorious in the extemporaneous contest. Chester Niebler, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts received the second place award. For the third consecutive year, the Wisconsin state court of the Catholic Daughters of America give $25 in prizes to the victors in the extemporaneous division. Both winners have been active in Marquette forensics. The 1935 all-University Peace contest was held at the School of Speech building. March 27. Steven Keane, freshman in the School of Law. won first place and with it the right to represent Marquette in the state finals a, Madison. Winners in state competition competed in the nation-wide manuscript Peace contest. Chester Niebler was chosen alternate speaker. In the Madison contest, April 12, Keane was victorious over all state candidates. Miss Pearl M. HcfTron. assistant professor in the School of Speech and director of the speech contests, is responsible for the popularity and success of the public speaking competition at Marquette. This year every school and college was represented by one or more contestants. Preliminaries for the extemporaneous speeches, open to all undergraduates with the exception of first semester freshmen, arc held at the School of Speech in November. The subjects chosen deal with current problems. Oar Handled Fort}, term Meeting with widespread approval when they were renewed in 1934, the intramural debates were continued with excellent success this year. Under the direction of Dr. William M. Lamcrs, director of t he School of Speech, a three-round schedule was completed and the winner determined through an elimination plan. Each school and college supplied a three-man team, prepared to debate the question on either side. Intramural debating affords the student an opportunity of receiving, on a limited scale, the benefits usually issociated with varsity debating. Doctor Lamers co-operated admirably with the department teams in the choosing of topics and arrangement of schedules and teams. In the first year of competition the debate cup was presented to the Law School when its team defeated the College of Engineering in the finals. Rather than attempt an argument on any international, political or governmental problem, the managers this year chose a universal topic for the 1933 debates: Resolved, That Fraternities Arc Detrimental to the Best Interests of Marquette University. The College of Liberal Arts w'as declared the winnei after an interesting program of discussions. A team from the School of Medicine opposed them, arguing the affirmative of the question. The winners were presented with a traveling cup donated by the committee on oratory and dramatic arts, consisting of Deans Edward A. Fitzpatrick, John A. Berens, S.J., and Professors Hugh B. McMahon. S.J., and William M. Lamcrs, and Charles Cobccn. Permanent possession of the cup is obtained by the school or college that wins the trophy three times. The members of the debate squad and the manager of the winning team received medals for their efforts. These medals will serve as a permanent award to members of victorious teams. The members of the winning Liberal Arts team were William Coffey, Wauwatosa, and Howard Warhanek, Milwaukee. Edward Yockcy, Milwaukee, was manager. Ray Johnston, Des Plaines, Illinois, Joseph Dcvitt, Milwaukee, and Alvin Seelman. Milwaukee, comprised the runner-up Medic squad which was coached by Edward An-nis, Detroit, Michigan. Leonard Schweitzer, Milwaukee, freshman in the Law School, acted as chairman. Fred Zusy, Milwaukee, sophomore in the College of Journalism, was time keeper. Each year the debate managers endeavor to obtain a former member of the varsity squad to act as critic judge. This year they were very fortunate in obtaining the services of Hugo Heilman, who is at the present time debate coach at Messmer High School, for the final debate. In choosing the fraternity question, the managers picked a pertinent subject for their arguments. The problem of fraternity life has long been held to be detrimental to the student by certain factions, but a larger share of the people has held the opinion that it is a help rather than a hindrance. Debaters who were upholding the affirmative side of the question condemned the cost of fraternity activity, claiming that it far exceeded any benefits that might be obtained. The tendency to cause an increase in snob- P.iff One Handled Foftj eigbt THE 9 3 5 H I L T O P Debating Altin Set!nun. jouph Derm and Ray Johnilon, tetond plait u inneri in the Intiammal debate ii nad content. bishness by fraternity members was also attacked. The affirmative side in each debate cited the fact that FERA workers were unable to join fraternities and thus discrimination was show-n. The negative debaters w'ere able to refute these arguments in almost every case. Basing their arguments on the contention that fraternity costs did not exceed their value, the Liberal Arts team was able to win the championship. All debates were closely contested and showed a marked improvement over the schedule of previous years. In the first round, the Lawyers, who were defending champions, defeated the Dentists. The Engineers and the Medical team also emerged victorious, defeating the Business Administration and the Journalism squads. The Liberal Arts team was granted a bye in the drawings and advanced to the second round without competition. In the semi-final debates the Medical School team was given a close decision over the Lawyers and the Liberal Arts squad earned a victory over the Engineering team. The final debate, held at the Medical School auditorium on Friday night, March 22, wras well attended and especially closely contested. The Liberal Arts team was awarded the trophy after a heated debate. As in the case of all intramural sports, the departmental debate squads arc limited to competitors who are not members of the varsity debate squad at the time or those who have not had any previous competition, either as a member of the Marquette squad or the team of any other college. Competition is not limited to male students; coeds also are eligible to compete. Because intramural debating allows an opportunity for more students to obtain training in forensics and also affords a mental as well as physical development through intramural competition the debates are to become a permanent feature of the intramural program and will be developed on an even more extensive program in the future. Round robin competition, instead of elimination contests, and the enlarging of the number of contestants arc among the suggested changes. If a longer period of time is devoted to the program, competitors will be able to be better trained and more diversified subjects can be chosen. Several prominent members of the present varsity debate squad were members of the departmental teams competing in intramural debates last year in the first year since their revival. Members of the debating squads of the various schools which did not reach the final round include: Dental School, Fred B. Henderson, Stougton; Donald Rinkman, Milwaukee, and Anton J. Hofstcde, Milwaukee, manager; Engineering, John Katzban, Milwaukee; James Kelley, New York, and William R. Nelson; Journalism, George Dunn, Antigo, Edward Hauk and Fred Zusy; Law, Gene Posner, Robert Michalski and Robert Stoltz, Milwaukee; and Business Administration, William Curran, Mauston, Elmer Behrens. Milwaukee, and Marlowe Boyle, Fond du Lac. manager. Pape One Hnndted Forty-nine Johnston Hall, headquarters of the Marquette Press, Printers to the Uniterm), stands as the center of publication atlifilies on the Hilltop. In the busy composing and press rooms of this building I'sc three major Marquette organs—the Hilltop. Tribune and Journal—as well as many departmental and dub journals, are composed, printed, and distributed to the students, alumni and friends of the University. Here Marquette's journalists receive their prehmin try training. Hilltop Year book number twenty-one. A development in two decades from a small annual with ink and brush plates drawn by students of the University to a beautiful volume replete with the latest and most modern types of printing and engraving. The Hilltop staff, keeping abreast of the times, has attempted to print and publish Although officially published by the junior class of the Marejuette College of Journalism, the Hilltop is the all-Univcrsity yearbook. The juniors from each college in the University are represented on its staff. A subscription drive begun during the September registration and renewed in December, assured the students of their yearbook for 1935. The campaign this year was made a contest among the coeds of the University social sororities. The rules were made by the Hilltop editors under the direction of J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism, and the contest was supervised by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, with Dorothy Winding, senior in the College of Journalism and past president of Theta Sigma Phi. as Cash prizes were offered to the three sororities placing highest in the contest. One representative of each sorority was permitted to solicit subscriptions at the gymnasium during fBottom row. left to right): Edmund Glanz. Count registration, and each croup had ten girls in the University during the O'Sullnan, Clarence Y.tpter, Ikt LeDatn. (Top row): Leon- . . , . jrJ Gontju. Claud, V'tdttr, Sorbeti Duthun. Raj Hnler. December drive. The non-sorority coeds participated in a separate contest for individual prizes. The intensive winter campaign was most successful, resulting in a total of 600 subscriptions signed on the first day. The rules of the contest were announced at a dinner held in the Sky Room of the Plankinton Hotel early in December. Assured of student support, the Hilltop staff headed by co-editors Jean Schwartz and Joseph Pettit, juniors in the College of Journalism, began immediate work on the annual. Determined to make this year's issue the most colorful and pictorial of the twenty-one editions, the editors centered the yearbook s theme on a color layout, separating the main divisions of the book with three-color, full-page drawings characteristic of the different phases of college life. The subdivision pages portray scenes taken on the campus and printed by the modern off-register process of printing which imparts a soft, intriguing effect to the finished page. Adding to the novelty of the make-up arc the large double page sec- I'ju Sihwarlr co-editor of the Hilltop (Top rou. left to right): Joieph IT'right. Max Lexer, Don Hulh. Dorothy Winding. Gerald L tla. iBottom row): Roland I‘ethraken, Samuel Linger, Helen Mtreneti, Jane Gruender, famei Gorman. Rage One Hundred Fiflj-two THE |935 H I L L T O P (Top row. left to right): F ranch McKabb. Agnei Van de Kamp. Mjrforit Mitchell. Joseph I. Pettit, co-editor of Marcella Connell}, Alphont John. (Bottom row): Bernard O'Connor, Donald Lynch, Hilltop XXI Sally Callahan. Helen Dnrat, Franco Sommert. lions featuring full length plates and composite views of student activities. Many plates run off at the edges of the page to produce what is known as a bleeding'' effect. Designed to enhance the layout is the horizontal movement evinced throughout the entire book. The plan was devised to facilitate the reading of the Hilltop as it enables the eye to travel easily and without major interruption from left to right across the two pages as they are spread out for reading. Simple single line borders, heavy at the top and light at the bottom of the page accentuate the horizontal effect. There arc four main divisions in the Hilltop. The first includes the entire University—its schools, colleges and officers. Here are found activities ranging from the workings of the Dental School and Engineering College to the advance studies of the graduate students. In the second, which depicts Marquette’s campus life, arc sections telling of the debaters, players, society happenings and the publications. The third is devoted to sports. Beginning with the athletic administration, this book covers football, basketball, track, the three varsity sports, and has two sections portraying the intramural sports for all program, and the Women’s Athletic Association. Book four completes the Hilltop with a review of the year's activities in religion and the campus groups. This section includes photographs of clubs, fraternities and sororities. Each division is introduced by a rough finished paper stock page design in three colors. This is the first time that divisional heads of this kind have appeared in the Hilltop. They replace the photomontage plates of last year. An introductory section of eight pages of pencil sketches picturing University architecture is printed on rough text stock in black and white. Sans-serif initials arc employed to emphasize the text. They are black over small red figures and lend a pleasing appearance of contrast to the pages. Wilfrid Duehrcn, son of Professor John F. Duehren of the Marquette modern language department, designed all of the principal captions. Students of Marquette have contributed snapshots of University activities in an effort to make the 1935 yearbook the most picturesque of any. Following the belief that advice and cooperation of experts on different phases of editing is necessary for the successful publication of the Hilltop, the staff has again received the invaluable help of members of the faculty, who acted as general advisers. The cylinder pern, part of the equipment of the Mar ntllc pren room where all V niter illy publication i are printed. Page One Hundred Fifty three T H E 19 3 5 HILLTOP (Top tow, left to right); Raymond Crow, Frieda K'ieg, Alojsini Strinherg, LueMe Brad), Jane Boehmer, (Buttom row); Lout i Chapman, Ward Zimmer, if'ilium Maher, Kenneth Mages. John Hirschhoeti. FJmund S. Carpenter. director of the Marquette Sews Bureau. Printed .md published by members of the junior class the Hilltop has for its co-editors Jean Schwartz and Joseph Pettit. Associate editors include Marjorie Mitchell, William Maher and Leonard Doyle, juniors in the College of Journalism. The able co-operation of assistant editors Frieda Krieg, Alphons John and Raymond Grow, was of additional support to the editors. The positions of senior editors, returned to the staff this year, were filled by Helen Duras and Franklin Ullrcy, seniors in the College of Journalism. The alumni editor was Max Lever, a sophomore; fraternities were edited by Samuel Linger, junior, and Louis Chapman, sophomore, and sorority editors were Jane Boehmer and Lucille Brady, both juniors. Forensics were handled by George Dunn, publications by Agnes Van de Kamp, and clubs by Ward Zimmer, all juniors in the College of Journalism. The sports section was edited by Francis McNabb and Bernard O'Connor, seniors, and their assistants. James Rasmusen and Francis Sommers, juniors, also of the College of Journalism. The society editors were Dorothy Winding and Jane Gruendcr; the women's sports editor was Nina Polcyn, and her assistant, Marcella Connelly, while Lucretia Moffatt and Katherine Walsh were religion and departmental editors, respectively. University representatives on the staff of the 1935 yearbook included John Hirschbocck, Medicine; Kenneth Mages, Business Administration; Aloysius Steinberg, Engineering; Clifford Scclig, Dentistry; John Costello, Law; Leslie Lucas, Speech; and Richard Rice, Liberal Arts. Under the supervision of the co-editors, the staff members write copy and help with the layout and production of the Hilltop. Associates a d in the final editing. Departmental editors and students in charge of writing the University's activities were aided greatly by the miniature morgue” begun this year for the convenience of Hilltop workers. The morgue is a file of all news clippings concerning the several schools and colleges, the various departments and clubs, and the social activities that were reported in the Marquette Tribune, student newspaper, during the first semester and part of the second This service was of special value to the sports writers. Page One Hundred Fifty-four THE 1935 hilltop iTop tou. left to ng n): Lto Bntgrtl, N w Pole � , Sorhert Dnebten, Leonard Dojle, Richard Rut. (Bottom row): Lttlit (jncjt, lareretia Mof jn. John Costello. James Rasmnsen. Katherine Walsh. Tribune For its nineteenth year the Marquette Tribune continued to chronicle the events of the University, holding its high rating among leading college papers of the country. The Tribune, as the official weekly newspaper of the University appears in tabloid size, from eight to sixteen pages per issue. Under the guidance and editorial direction of Barry Wilson, Journalism senior, the following changes and innovations were introduced into the Tribune: Society was given a separate page and the method of rotating humor columns was established. Around the Campus, and likewise the column Verse and Worse were written in alternate issues by different students. A change in the appearance of the smaller headlines in the Tribune resulted from setting them by machine instead of by hand. In the past year most of the Tribune headlines were set in the Garamond bold type redesigned in 1919 for the American Type Founders company. The new type used in the Tribune is a heavier Garamond bold designed for the Linotype company. It is used in the M point heads, both Roman and italic, and in the 18 point Roman heads. The change was made to facilitate typesetting. All of the body type in the Tribune is set on Intertype machines. The use of this graceful, legible type contributes to the dignity and strength of the page, which the editors aim to make as attractive as possible. The picture page that was used last year only occasionally, was made a regular feature this year, presenting a photographic review of the week's events at Marquette. Pictorial representations of campus affairs appeared weekly. A number of special editions appeared during the year, prominent among which were the Sigma Delta Chi edition, published during Prom week, the Sophomore edition edited entirely by Sophomores, and the Midnight Formal Prom edition. The Sigma Delta Chi edition was edited by Joseph P. Wright, regularly the city editor of the Tribune, with the assistance of a staff composed entirely of members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. The Midnight Prom and Founders Day edition w'ere edited by the same staff. Rany Wilson, editor of the Mm • ucih Tribune. Page One Hundred lift) - (. HE 1935 HILLTOP City EJtior foe V'nfhl girt a bit of fatherly Looking down on the toby dak Itio—Rollie Sally Callahan and Lunllt Brady, today adrift to a tophomort reporter, Don lluth. Vctbraien, Ltonard Doyle, and Bill Maker. tdiiort of the Tribune, flan the page. Column it Bob Hamilton I Alex Smart) medilalei, ultk lenout countenance, over another pun. The Sophomore Edition was entirely new on the campus. The publication of this issue was attempted with the aim of offering the Sophomore Journalism students an opportunity for practical experience in making up the Tribune. This work is ordinarily done by the Juniors and Seniors. The staff for this edition included Donald E. Huth, Green Bay, Wis., editor-in-chief; Marcella Connelly, Milwaukee, and Chris J. Edmonds, Bangor. Mich., associate editors; Gordon R. Lewis, Milwaukee. managing editor; James S. Gorman, Milwaukee, city editor; Alphons J. John, Milwaukee, makeup editor; Raymond J. Grow, Gary, Ind., news editor, and Louis Chapman, Milwaukee, sports editor. Accompanying the Tribune on Thursday, May 9, appeared a roto section depicting the events of the past year. This graphic review of the year's events under the name Pictorial Marquette” was sent to 6,000 prospective students to acquaint them with the University. This picture section was edited by William E. Maher, Milwaukee. Journalism Junior. The entire section was printed in green ink. The regular staff of the Tribune was composed of Barry L. Wilson, Rochester, N. Y., senior, editor-in-chief; Donald E. Lynch, Faribault, Minn., and Bernard J. O'Connor, Gary, Ind., associate editors; Helen Duras, Milwaukee, senior, managing editor. Joseph P. Wright, Port Huron, Mich., senior, city editor; Norbert J. Dueh-ren, Milwaukee, senior, makeup editor; William E. Maher, Milwaukee, junior, news editor; Leo C. Burgert, Milwaukee, senior, desk editor; Leonard Doyle, Milwaukee, and Roland Verbrakcn, Ashland, Wis., juniors, copy desk; James Ras-musen, Elgin, III., junior, sports editor; Lucille Brady, Milwaukee, and Sally M. Callahan. Milwaukee, juniors, society editors. During the past year the Tribune operated under the slogan Aggressive fighting for the right is the noblest sport the world affords, a quotation from Theodore Roosevelt. The program for a greater Marquette supported A greater knowledge and better understanding, throughout the nation, of Marquette’s principles, teachings and ideals; a greater, stronger better organized Alumni association; a greater appreciation of Marquette's larger needs, growing out of her increasing service; a greater support by the student body and the public, of Marquette’s activities in music, public speaking and dramatic art, and a daily Tribune.” Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE 1935 HILLTOP IsiI Cunt AM, manager of the Mai uelle Hill Maher gn fi Ray Ctotr tome helpful jJ Soli IKK tome of thi problem i of tompoung Hreu. and Han) W’ilion, Tribune editor. me in writing top� foe the Tribune. the Tribune with Zip and Bjii . Marquette Press The University Press performs a necessary and highly commendable task in the functions of University life. As Printers to the University it makes available in printed form the thoughts and ideas of the students, as well as such information that adds to the advancement of their education. The workshop is located in the basement of Johnston Hall. The wide corridor extending from the east to the west stairs divides the basement advantageously into two rooms, the composing room and the press room. The composing room is adequately equipped to handle many forms of printing, varying from the Tribune to the Hilltop, and small circulars and programs. The equipment consists of two intertype machines for setting body type, which, with the new mats that were purchased permitted 14 and 18 point headlines to be set up by machine instead of by hand. Other equipment includes the Vandercook proof press, a Miller saw trimmer, cases of various sizes and families of type, and other smaller equipment essential in the preparation of copy for printing. Press room equipment includes a Babcock and a Michle cylinder press, two platen presses, one hand-fed and the other a Chandler-Price equipped with a Kluge feeder, a paper folder, a Chandler-Price cutting machine, and an addressing machine operated by foot power. Besides the Tribune and the Hilltop, the Press prints the Journal, literary quarterly; the three departmental publications, the Business Ad Digest, the Law Review, and the Marquette Engineer; the Silver Swan, organ of the John D. Logan Poetry Society, and school catalogues and bulletins. The Marquette High School monthly Flambeau as well as the high school annual arc regularly printed by the University Press, which also publishes several extramural journals. Leonard Goneau, Journalism junior, is student supervisor of the Press, assisted by Clarence Zip ter, composing room foreman, and Claude Weaver, head of the press room force. Sludenli from the high ithooli of the city wjlth the nper Alton i of the Pi mien ui they prepare the Unn erilly'i publication i. Page One Hundred Fifly-ieten the 1935 HILLTOP Sorberl Put hr err. editor of the Marquette Journal, Hull rum. program i, regittration eardi, itodrnl publication! and The Journal Staff (Top row. left to right): Frank- all other fotmi of prettied matter .ire fuithed in the Preu room. hn Ulhej, Margaret Patriot, John Abbott. (Hot- tom rou ): Jane Gruender. PanI Pix, Mar j Suit. Journal It was the Journal, Marquette University’s literary publication, that startled the entire University this year with its changed appearance. It has been said that each editor stamps his publication with his own individuality. With that individuality consisting partly in a thorough knowledge and appreciation of beautiful typography, the stamp of individuality that accompanied the approval of Editor Norbert J. Duehren was one that lent distinction to the Journal by giving it new tone, color and style. Most notable among the changes was that of size. From six and one-quarter by ten inches it was enlarged to eight and one-half by eleven and one-half inches. The thirty-two pages of last year's issues were exchanged for an average of twenty-five pages for this year’s publication. The rough eggshell-finish paper used last year was set aside for the finer enameled stock which, by its smoothness, allowed the use of color illustrations. Thus, by appearing in a larger size on a finer paper and by introducing advertisements in color, the new Journal readily satisfied its readers and was accepted at once on the quality of its appearance as well as its editorial content. Proof Marks, brief editorial comment introduced on the contents page, was substituted for The Editor Comments” found in last year's issue. A humor section that is entirely new in the Journal called for the use of cartoons and humorous drawings as well as gay, humorous articles. The one-act-play that disappeared last year was again introduced. Poems, short stories, literary essays and short feature stories were the field of the Journal. The editor stated: It is the desire of the editorial staff to print student interpretations of contemporary current events as well as stories, poems, essays, and various articles that compose a magazine of the nature of the Journal. Neither were the book reviews overlooked. Continuing under the same heading as last year, Volumes in Review, the editor this year presented reviews of literary excellence. Working on the belief that the readers of the Journal are not entirely satisfied in reading the stories and articles that appear in the issue, but that they are likewise curious about the author who produces them, the editor introduced brief commentaries about the lives of the authors. These appeared at the end of the article or story under the heading. The Author. Prominent among contributors were Paul T. Dix whose fiction has appeared in the Journal for the last two years, Jean Schwartz, accepted essayist on the merit of her past achievements in essay contests and co-editor of the 1935 Hilltop, Mary K. Steil, whose writing accomplishments have been acknowledged in national literary publications, and Jose S. Araneta, whose contributions have been mostly of the feature or essay type. The Journal columns are open to students in all departments. Page One 11 on Jr rJ Fifty-eight THE 9 3 5 H L I T O P Cop) lab where fourmditm itudenl leant the method and principle! of correcting editorial matter. It n in tbit part of the court in Editing that union meet man practical problem! utth which they will later he laud in the newspaper office. Nor bell Durbini. Journal editor, proof-read! a i hurt Hot) with the aid of Mat) Sletl. annum editor. Mm Sleil and Mr. Pnehren are both hnoun for their fiction. T M K MAUgUCTTC JOURNAL Punted within the or In IK Cuter dtugn of the foumal .ire student works of merit. The beginning author is not discouraged in favor of those who have been regular contributors. Instead younger students arc urged to make contributions, and their work is carefully considered and encouraged. It was the opinion of the editor that the Journal's pages must not be monopolized by any group of writers but should remain open for the use of all who care to submit their literary efforts for approval. Seeking to bring to the foreground latent abilities, a circular letter was sent out by the editor to students especially recommended by their English professors. A gratifying number of contributions resulted. With this encouragement for the young writer it is possible for the Journal to exist as a literary publication published entirely by the students and presenting, unlike the literary organs of some American colleges, only the work of undergraduates. Editor Duchren was assisted in publishing this new', modern Journal by a staff whose training in Journalism has rendered them capable of such positions. Paul T. Dix was associate editor, Mary K. Steil, assistant, Franklin Ullrcy, fiction, John W. Abbott, essay, Margaret Paulus, poetry and Leonard Doyle, circulation manager. The history of the Journal is probably the most interesting of all the University publications. It is in years the oldest on the campus, celebrating in the school year of 1934-1935 its thirty-first birthday. Although it was intended at first to chronicle school events, the Tribune removed the necessity for carrying dated material, and when the Hilltop came into existence, it removed the necessity for recording the history and much of the other material contained in the Journal. That left the publication with only literary achievements to publicize. But the encouragement of literary endeavors and the recording of college thought is perhaps as much an essential of college life as the recording of its history in the Hilltop and the reflection of school activities accomplished by the Tribune. Hence the Journal has continued with the duties remaining within its powers, ever advancing student thought and ideals in keeping with the high standards of the University. The Journal is published quarterly, the editor receiving his appointment from Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism. The staff is chosen by the editor and announced just before Commencement. As has been the custom in late years, a prize contest was again conducted. Cash prizes were donated by Thomas J. Bochin, friend of the College of Journalism, and awarded to the Journal contributors who submitted for publication during the year the best short story, essay and poem. The awards were announced at the annual Hilltop banquet in May. Awards for last year’s Journal contributions which were distributed at the banquet went to Mary K. Steil, junior in Journalism, for her short story, The Heights of Muli; to John Abbott, senior journalist, for his essay on Social Justice and the Catholic Student, and to Ambrose Uchiyamada, a sophomore, also of the College of Journalism, for his poems. Lines Inscribed and Thou and I. The Rev. John Danihy award of twenty-five dollars in books to the senior who has shown most co operation and ability on the three all-Univcrsity publications, the Journal, the Hilltop, and the Tribune, was presented to Richard Coleman, on the same occasion. Page One Hundred Fifiy-ninr THE 1935 hilltop Lmt Rerim Staff (from row, lejl 10 right): Hnxh Cum. Prof. Vernon X. Miller. Rohm Norland, Prof. Vtlltt £. Robert P. Norland. editor « Una. (Rear row): lletry SrhtorJrr. John Quinn, Rohm Stoh, Gernl Fuller, Parke Yunna, Rnuell Pet ill. the Uu Retteu. Law Review 1 he Law Review is the professional publication of the School of Law. To make available to students of law material of practical use in the profession, scholarly discussions of substantive law and articles by eminent barristers and authorities throughout the nation arc secured by the Review-. Contributors include attorneys and judges prominent in county, state and national alfairs. Many articles by members of the Marquette Law School faculty and by graduates of other universities are submitted in addition to contributions by the alumni. Articles by graduates of Harvard and the Universities of Maryland and Wisconsin appeared during the year, as well as those originating at Marquette. Trial issues, changes in government law. Supreme Court actions, and articles and comments based upon student research make the Review a praiseworthy journal of jurisprudence. Much of the time of the editorial staff is devoted to the presentation of Recent Decisions and to the preparation of the more comprehensive editorial Notes.” The Review is an adequate source of information concerning law cases and their bearing on judgments of the past. This year the magazine joined with Columbia, Harvard and Yale in adopting their system for the uniform citation of cases. Use of this system makes for easy reference in study. Book reviews stamp the publication as one of quality and utility. Reviews of books currently published arc written by men acknowledged as well-informed on the subject corresponding w-ith that of the book under review. These differ from many collegiate digests in that they arc comprehensive and critical. The Review is a quarterly publication, appearing in the months of December, February, April and June. The editorial staff is composed of students of the Marquette School of Law. Editor Robert P. Harland, Law senior, guided the publication through its eighteenth successful year with the assistance of a capable staff including Gcr-rit D. Foster, associate; Robert F. Larkin, business manager; Oliver Hamilton, advertising manager, and Robert J. Stoltz, circulation manager. Members of the Law School faculty serve as advisers to the staff. Serving as an instructive handbook for undergraduate lawyers, and likewise offering interesting reading material for practicing attorneys, the Review has continued since 1916. Its circulation extends beyond the University into the offices and homes of many men in governmental and legal circles. It has worked its way into all of the 48 states as well as several foreign countries. Subscribers in Germany, the Philippine Islands, Australia, Canada, Porto Rico and China receive their copy of the publication quarterly. The circulation approaches a thousand copies per issue. Page One Hundred Si Ml THE 1935 HILLTOP IV ilium Pinter, editor of the Engineer. Engineer Staff (front row. Irjl to right): Jumet Sfhoutrn, Lloyd Anderion. Vilium Pinter, Robert Miller, Sloddara Carl. (Steond rou): Leo SebottUr, Eduard Errjlh, laieph K tat Met. Phillip Naun Edit in Thamat, (Urn Surttr Kf.it row): Albert Ki.in:uiIi, John U ebcr, John Kell), Harold Sallnan, Robert Ruarr. Marquette Engineer The Marquette Engineer appeared on the campus foi the first time in October, 1926, inspired by the desire to meet a student demand for an outlet of technical material prepared by Engineering students and those interested in the College. Since its beginning, the Engineer has maintained a high literary standard. For three years the staff worked diligently to obtain admission into Engineering College Magazines Associated, a union of technical publications maintaining high admission standards, which has as its aim the development and advancement of the engineering college magazines. A unanimous vote of the eighth annual convention held at Purdue was the realization of that ambition. At the fourteenth annual convention of the association held at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind.. last October, the chairman suggested changes which were made in the November issue. As a result, the two-column page was changed to three for greater facility in reading, and for flexibility in make-up; the editorial page formerly appearing in the first part of the magazine was moved to the back and headed by an etching of the entrance to the College of Engineering; all heavy border lines which formerly gave the page a stereotyped appear were removed. At the same convention the editor was encouraged for the increase in advertising during the last year. Thereafter, Joseph Krueger, advertising manager of the periodical, almost doubled last year’s advertising space. Consequently, it was not surprising to hear an announcement that the January issue was to be enlarged to 20 pages. The larger magazine not only proved more economical, but also allowed space for campus color. The Engineer is dependent for its success upon its editor, William F. Pinter, and his efficient staff, but contributions arc made by any students or alumni who have a worthwhile subject and who can present it in a clear and concise manner. Students alone write up the alumni page, the activities of the professional societies and fraternities and the honorary fraternities. Each year the Engineering Association sends delegates to the convention of the E. C. M. A. Those who attended the convention last October were: William F. Pinter, editor; Lloyd P. Anderson, assistant editor; Herman H. Klackner, business manager; Robert E. Miller, assistant business manager, and Joseph Krueger, advertising manager. At the convention the Marquette representatives were praised for their work. All financial undertakings of the magazine are governed by Prof. E. D. Roberts, faculty adviser, and the executive board of the Engineering Association composed of Dean F. A. Kartak, Prof. E. W. Kane, Prof. R. J. Smith, William F Pinter, John Stall, Edward O. Errath. Edward T. Dave! and Arthur ti. Brown. Page One Hundred Sixty-one the 1935 HILLTOP Kraxeih Mxgei, rJilar i tht Ibgni Staff (front row. left to tight): Konntth Mxgft, Shirt BsxUr. Virgin DirhvU. M.tnr Sthxttr, Tillm.m Pigtil. [imrit. (Kcji mu): R.tlpb MohummiU, Marlon r lh ilr, John Sfhouxruherg, Pji J RemhoU. Prantii Cub). Business Ad Digest For its sixth consecutive year the Business Ad Digest reflected the activities of the College of Business Administration. The paper is a four to six page sheet prepared in newspaper style by a staff comprised of Business Administration students, and written and circulated with an aim toward contacting alumni, business men, other commerce schools, and prospective students. It appears in tabloid form semi-annually to acquaint the students with activities in the commercial world as well as to record the school's activities and those of the students. Because of its diversified appeal, the Digest contains no article of a purely academic or technical nature. The meetings of the Commerce Club, official organization of the College, are reported in the paper's columns. Brief summaries of the speeches given by guest speakers who appear before the group are prepared for the paper in an effort to make their information available to a larger audience. The fall issue regularly includes a column devoted to the previous year's graduates and their present activities and employments. The spring issue has always embodied a tabulation setting forth the major and minor studies, part time employment, previous experience and business objectives of the class about to graduate. The Digest made its debut among college publications in 1929 as a paper devoted to the interests of commerce students, issued by the Commerce Club under the direction and editorship of John E. Russell. Then, as now. the paper contained writings on business, and news of the professional commerce fraternities. Forensic, dramatic, scholastic, and honorary achievements of the Business Administration students are given due publicity. Each issue contains the Beta-Graph, a graphic illustration of current business conditions. It compares the business activities of Milwaukee with those of other large cities in the United States. A complete chart has been kept since 1925. The Beta-Graph first appeared in the Digest in 1955. having been established by the members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity. Considerable interest in the Beta-Graph was manifested during the year by business and financial leaders of the midwest. The project reveals a surprisingly accurate indication of current trends in commerce in the state, and with limitations, throughout the country. Beta Gamma Sigma endeavors fo present to the school and to business men material which should prove valuable to them. Much detailed and numerous financial surveys are made—many of them for the graph. This year’s Digest appeared in a form unchanged from that of the foregoing year, save for the greater distinction given the Beta-Graph. The publication was edited by Kenneth P. Mages, a Business Administration senior with the aid of the assistant editors: Tillman Bruett, Shirl Baxter and Marlowe Boyle. Other staff members were Marie Scharcr, John Schoonenberg, Virginia Diebold, David Reinbold and Francis Cichy. All contributions are made by Business Administration students. Pdgr Our 11 xi),Jtr,i Sixly-tuo THE 1935 HILLTOP 'Irim Durst uuJ Robert RjorJsu. member i '« A Cksagiug Crsfhmjuibip, loot ottt J oft of the SoJjIiI) Neu i. Sjm l.inxrf suJ Ijtcillr HrjJy, junior four-HsiiiU, prepare copy for the Prompt Hoot, the Marquette Plsyert1 publication. fast Horhmrt, tJilot, jnJ lj.on.nJ Do tie, make up rJttor of the Srlm Su m. prepare ample Is) outi of the publicstton. Minor Publications Besides the school and departmental publications that made their appearance on the campus throughout the year, bulletins and papers of clubs and societies persisted through a difficult financial year. Prominent among these were the Sodality News, the Silver Swan, and the Marquette Players’ Prompt Book. Work on the publications of these smaller campus groups affords many students the opportunity of obtaining a view of the practical side of newspaper work, that they might otherwise be unable to have. The small journals arc not required to cover all the territory that a larger sheet must necessarily treat and thus stimulate the spirit of experimentation. The Sodality News illustrates a noble attempt on the students' part to form into an adequate shape, a publication reflecting student spiritual thought. Formerly appearing as a mimeographed sheet, and being circulated as such at the beginning of the year, it developed into a printed page. The desire on the part of the students to put their newspaper into a printed form, and the financial incapacity to do so inspired Journalism students who were members of the Sodality to set by hand, each line and word of the paper. Thus the publication appeared and continued in printed form, published by A Changing Craftsmanship, Inc., an organization composed of students who are members of the Sodality, and have a knowledge of type setting. Circulated at the monthly meetings, the News was edited by Katherine Walsh, Richland Center, Wis., sophomore Journalist, and her associates Nina Polcyn, Milwaukee, senior Journalist, Thomas B. Moore, Ironwood, Mich., senior Journalist, Jean Schwartz, Milwaukee, junior Journalist, and Lucille Kennedy, Milwaukee, Arts senior. Rev. R. N. Hamilton, S.J., regent of the College of Journalism, acted as faculty moderator. The Silver Swan, official organ of the John D. Logan Poetry Society appeared for the seventh year on the campus. In accordance with the purpose of its establishment by the late Dr. John D. Logan, only the original work of Marquette poets appeared throughout its pages. The magazine was designed to furnish an outlet for poetic ideas. This year's issue was edited by Jane G. Bochmer, Milwaukee, junior Journalist. One issue of The Prompt Book appeared toward the end of the second semester. It was organized in 1030 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. It was the first of its kind in the country, followed by that of Loyola University Players of Chicago in 1931. The Prompt Book appeared after a lapse of a year. This year's copy was edited by Lucille Brady, Milwaukee. Journalism junior, Samuel P. Langer, Milwaukee. Journalism junior, and Dorothy H. Winding. Milwaukee. Journalism senior. Page Our HuuJreJ Stety-theet Interest in dramatics and music has always been u idespread on the Hilltop. The Players organization affords the students a chance to express themselves in the art of dramatic presentation and to display then skill in theatrical endeavors. The Marquette Band, the Chorus. and the Chon allows the musically inclined equal opportunities in instrumental and choral pursuits. During the past decade recognition of Marquette'r effort in these fields has extended far beyond the campus. THE 1935 HILLTOP Players Twelve years ago the Gesu School auditorium was filled with interested, but somewhat dubious spectators, as the University Theatre presented the first dramatic attempt on the campus. Today the Marquette High School auditorium is filled twice a year with interested, but no longer dubius patrons as the Marquette Players carry on. in true Thespian style, the traditions set forth by the pioneering group of 1923. Several attempts were made, before the founding of the Players, to bring an organized dramatic society to the campus of Marquette University. Prom plays were given sponsored by the Marquette Union, a Shakespearian Club was formed under the direction of Prof. William R DufTcy, and various other experiments were tried but none of them seemed to quite fit the needs of the campus. These groups were not organized dramatic groups because they did not keep up the practice of devoting time to the study of plays and acting. However, the Hilltop was not satisfied to remain without a true dramatic organization. There was a series of meetings, whispered discussions, and probably an occasional argument, and from it all emerged a strong and professionally bound group, The Marquette Players. It is the same group that prospers today, changed only for better dramatic presentation, and of course constantly adding new members to take the place of those actors who have been graduated. Many early members of the Players are active supporters. A great deal of the success of this group may be attributed to the fine work of Miss Ruth Klein, who at the time of the organization of the players came to Marquette as a recent graduate in speech and dramatics, from Northwestern University. She took an active interest in the Players and with a group of ambitious students proceeded to start work. Saws, hammers, and all sorts of nondescript carpenter's tools were brought into play and soon the corridors of Johnston Hall echoed with the sound of pounding and scraping. The odor of fresh paint filled the hall and soon, to the surprise and pleasure of the University, the garret of Johnston Hall was turned into the Little Theatre. This early headquarters boasted the unique name of Crow's Nest.” Later the Little Theatre moved to the School of Speech where it remains today, a workshop for the group which devotes itself to the interest of the dramatic movement. The group's quarters arc now distinctly permanent, new' regulation theatre scats having been installed late in April. The highlights of the Players year are the fall and spring productions opened to the public. This year Ferenc Molnar s play The Swan was presented during the Christmas season and Philip Barry's Holiday was given early Pjgt Ont Han Jr id Sixty-six Member) of ibe MjrfUtU Pljyrt) bold bi-ueeily mtfling) in ibe Lillie Theater on ibe tbhd floor of ibe School of $ teeth, uben one-Mt fljy i JirtcitJ by the linden!) jit freienied end crilicited by the gronfi. Mill Rnib C. Khen. director of the PIjyeti. THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP Pfayen • ThtSuji unladed Pjnl Soil-If, C.jmiIU Do net tit, Don ThfUbft Leonard Sebu filler. Situ Kolrodimoi, Dorothy Vtnding and Lnallt llrnJ) 67(1 I'Jlmti. ft indent of the Players, in May. These plays were selected both on their merits and because they gave approximately AO actor aspirants a chance to show their talent. Leads in The Swan went to Paul Noelkc, junior, and Camilla Doucette and Donald Thatcher, sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts. Other major roles were played by Leonard Schweitzer, Law freshman, and Dorothy Winding, senior Journalist. Credit for the original designs, all in black and white, with one outstanding other color in each scene, is due the director. Miss Klein, and Arthur Bcllinghausen, senior in the College of Engineering. Holiday had in its leading roles Glenn Elliott, Law junior, Rosemary Kleczka, Speech senior, and Alyce Guinan, also a senior in the School of Speech. Other major roles were played by Sam Langer, junior Journalist, Chester Niebler, Liberal Arts sophomore. Fred Henderson, Dental School junior, Agnes Lownik, Speech sophomore, and Margaret Bradley, sophomore Journalist. Besides these two plays, two short one-act plays are given every two weeks for the members of the Players at their regular business meetings. The plays were criticized by the members during the meeting. A compliment was paid the Marquette Players and Miss Klein during the past year when Maurice Grant, a graduate of the School of Speech and a past president of the Players, was selected to play a part in Jane Cowl's Rain From Heaven presented by the New York Theatre Guild. Fifty-seven interested students applied for membership in the group this year, and of this number 23 were chosen. These neophytes must undergo a probationary apprenticeship period before they arc formally taken into the group as full fledged members. During this time they must earn 100 points which are given them for work in production, business, and acting in the bi-weekly one-act plays. Each year at the annual Players banquet in May, appointments to Gold Mask, the Players honorary group, are named by Miss Klein. These fortunate people are selected by Miss Klein and the active Gold Maskers on service to the Players during their active membership. Those named to the group a year ago are Arthur Belling-hausen. Glenn Elliott, Dorothy Winding, Alyce Guinan, Dorothy Cunningham. The Prompt Book, cjuarterly publication of the Players, which has been inactive during the past two years, was renewed this year with one issue coming out late in the second semester. The book was edited by Sam Lan-gcr, Lucille Brady, and Dorothy Winding, all students in the College of Journalism. Officers of the Players are: President, Glenn Elliott; vice-president, Sam Langer; secretaries, Ruth Oehler and Dorothy Winding; treasurer. Leonard Schweitzer; and h storian, Alyce Guinan. Pagt One Hundred Sixty-men THE 1935 HILLTOP Beauty and culture arc combined in the singing of the University Choir at eclcsi-astical activities. Trained for vocal accompaniment at student masses, the Choir lends a charm and dignity that is not easily forgotten to the Sunday morning services. The Choir made its first appearance at Cicsu church seven years ago. Formed under the leadership of William E. Brennan, instructor in the English department and present faculty moderator of the Chorus, it was then the only organization of its kind on the Hilltop. It rose successfully from a small beginning and soon became one of the best liked groups at Marquette. At first the choir was open only to male students, but it merged with the Women's Glee Club in 1930 and became known as the Mixed Choir. The following year saw initiated an extensive membership drive that brought a great number of students to apply for vocal tryouts and enabled the Choir to make several valuable additions to its ranks. Since the Men's Glee Club, a former campus organization, was discontinued in 1931, the Mixed Choir became the outstanding vocal group now active on the LTnivcrsity campus. The fundamental purpose behind the foundation of the Choir was to gather a group of singers to assist at all religious functions of the University—the Sodality, Mass and other events. Tin's was soon changed, however, and today much of this work is done by the recently born Liturgical Choir under the direction of John M. Duchren. assistant professor of German and French. The University Choir sings only at the Sunday Student Mass at Gesu I hunt ton. left to fight): Margin! lint:. Phyllis llnghe t, Margaret Moore. Mar) MJgJill iu Sletktl, Blanche Vrrlinden, Mat) MeCormiek. (Rear tow I: I t.men Cron. Alfred Phut, fame i N trills, Geraldine V'nttrM. Claunct Koeonky, Atj� Mm km. John Frtedl. Elroy w nllthtl, Adolph Feyen. fatk V'ther. U'ilium h. Brennan, mod-tutor of iht Choir. Choir Church. Rehearsals arc held in the Union before the Mass. Most of the membership of the Choir is included in the group of students which sings at the Baccalaureate in June. The members of the organization are selected from the Marquette Chorus, an outgrowth of the earlier choir, and include twenty choristers—tenors, baritones and basses. During their service at Gesu church the singers have acquired several hymns Marcelle Vcrlindcn, recent Journalism graduate, is the accompanying organist. Officers chosen for the 1935 Choir arc: President, James Neville, senior in the School of Dentistry; vice-president. Margaret Moore; secretary, Alfred Phair, senior in the College of Engineering. WUkly rehear-ah art held m the prattne room of the Marquette Union he fort the ■indent Man. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight T H E 9 3 5 HILLTOP The M.ir. tniu Lhttnriity Churni. An urg.ittu.Uiun uotlhj of I hi tunc AUrt nrlU. Chorus Still striving for the production of good music as its goal, the Marquette University Chorus has completed its fourth year of activity on the Hilltop. Growth in membership and in the quality of concerts has marked each year of its existence. Under the leadership of Alfred Hiles Bergen, director of the chorus, the organization has presented a program which has warranted the recognition of musical groups throughout Wisconsin and in various sections of the Middle West. The quality of its work is annually recognized in favorable press comments. The Chorus opened its concert season by offering a program in conjunction with the Milwaukee Police band at the Milwaukee auditorium, Friday night, Nov. 16. Included in the group of selections were: The Challenge of Thor, F.dgar; Round About the Starry Throne, Handel; the Opening Chorus from Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni, and the Tower Duct from 11 Trovatore by Verdi. Soloists who appeared were Annette Wilkins, soprano; John Tufts, tenor, and Jane Laubenheimer, soprano. The concert was broadcast over Station WISN. In an effort this year to furnish sufficient financial support to keep the admission price within popular reach, the Chorus conducted a patron drive. Those interested in becoming a patron might purchase tickets for $5, which would entitle them to two tickets for each of the concerts during the 193-1-35 season. The number of patrons at the close of the drive exceeded a hundred. Chorus authorities expect an even larger registration next year. A distinct collegiate atmosphere marked the third annual Pop concert held Tuesday night, Dec. 18, at the Marquette University High school auditorium. University leaders, headed by the Prom royalty which made its premier appearance at the concert, attended as guests of honor. Ft Rcsurrexit from Bach’s B Minor Mass, which contains the most difficult fugue in choral music, was presented in the program, including also The Tower Duct from II Trovatore, sung by Annette Wilkins and John Tufts, assisted by the Chorus. Helen Mendenhall Ryerson, widely known lyric soprano of the concert stage and radio, offered a group of songs, among them Pace. Pace, Mio Dio, from the opera La Forza del Destino by Verdi. Glenn Elliott, baritone, and Margaret Moore, soprano, also presented solo numbers. The May Festival concert, featuring The Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn, was held May 22 and 23 in the Marquette University High School auditorium. Grouped jroMnd Ted Gone), healed) editor, art the lUff member i of the Chorm Brae butt. Alfred lli ei Bergen, director of the Chorm. I’jge Our Hundred Sixtj-rurit T H E I 9 3 5 H I L L T O P Rapid expansion, both in personnel and equipment, characterized the Band’s 1934 35 season. Two field trips and an extensive concert program in addition to the regular appearance at athletic events and University functions were included in the year's activities. Colonel Vcsey Walker, head of the international championship Milwaukee American Legion band, resigned as director in the early spring and was replaced by a former pupil, Russell Eddy, under whose baton the annual concert was played in April in the auditorium of the Medical School. Under the leadership of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity and the Marquette Tribune, a drive was conducted to purchase new uniforms for the band. Collections were taken at two of the home football games and several fraternities and sororities contributed to the fund along with many interested alumni. A basketball game between the varsity and an alumni team was staged for the benefit of the band and the profit was turned over to the uniform fund. The outfits which the band formerly wore were obsolete and instead of improving the appearance of the men, they detracted from it and gave the impression of shabbiness and disorganization. With the new uniforms, which arc of military cut with bright blue coats, yellow whip-cord breeches, black Sam Browne belts and leather puttees, the morale of the band improved in keeping with its appearance. The band made two trips during the fall with the football team. The first of these trips was to Evanston for the Marquette-Northwestern game, at which time the need for new uniforms was first felt, the comparison between the old ones and the snappy garb of the Northwestern band being a decided contrast. The second trip was to Madison for the annual Marquette-Wisconsin classic. At both games the band performed in creditable fashion, despite the handicap of its dress. At all home football and basketball games, the band entertained the fans between halves and during lulls in action. The Marquette-Dctroit Dad's Day football game saw the first appearance of the organization in its new attire. At this game also, the Engineers Drum and Bugle Corps marched with the band and both units paraded on the field in colorful maneuvers. At the close of the basketball season, the attention of the band was turned to the Tht BjuJ ‘landing at alt t niton Tbr Mjrifntilr L'nit truly Band. undtr the Jure lion of Col. I ’ney W’jtttt. A. Lton lint i. ttmtor in I hr Colltgt I omnnlnm, frtudtm of tht Hand. Band rage Out HnnJrtd Strenly THE 19 3 5 H L L T O P Tbt Drum jmJ B� gl« Corps of ihr Mm-t tie u College of Engineering. The Rrr. frjnen A. Km . S.J.. moderator of the Marquette IhnJ, preparation of a concert program. While this work was nearing the date of presentation. Colonel Walker resigned and his place was taken by Russell Eddy. Although handicapped by a lack of knowledge of the band functions and unacquainted with the members, Eddy successfully planned and presented the formal concert in April. The group also gave a pep concert at Messmcr High School and another at Holy Angels High School. The Homecoming parade was again headed by the band, which introduced several new and intricate formations during the course of the march. A new policy was introduced to the Hilltop this year with the addition of a second drum major. Howard Raethcr, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was regimental commander in charge of the entire band. Ted Prawdzik, freshman in the College of Engineering, was lieutenant drum major. The University added another musical composition to its collection of pep marches. The Marquette Victory March, composed by Phil Levant and Edgar Thompson, Journalism '31, was presented to the band during the fall, but was not played by the organization until late in February. The number was featured at the formal concert. Officers of the band, elected in January for the remainder of the year were: Herbert Anderson, GalesviUe, Wis., senior in the College of Business Administration, president; William Hemp, Neillsville, Wis., sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, vice-president; Bernhard Kaufman. Milwaukee, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, secretary; Lawrence Feary, Milwaukee, senior in the College of Business Administration, treasurer; and John Peterson, Milwaukee, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, business ljnia , kf) l0 m formation manager. The drum and bugle corps was organized in 1929 under the direction of Prof. Robert W. Frazier, faculty moderator. The corps is a separate unit, connected in no way with other musical organizations in the University. It is composed exclusively of students of the College of Engineering and is financed by the Engineers and members of the corps. The Engineering association owns all of the equipment and the members furnish their own uniforms. It is the purpose of the corps to work in cooperation with the band at football and basketball games and at other University functions. Members of the corps arc extended the same privileges as the band members. This year’s corps was the largest in the history of the organization, having a total of 48 members. - Page One IlnndredSertoiyoot Occupying a most important plate in the attention of the undergraduate and alumnus, the athletic program of a large university prouder a constantly changing parade of colorful activity, filled with rapid action and tense moments, and offering to the onlooker something u:hsch can be obtained in no other phase of collegiate life. Football, basketball, track and field games and a busy intramural schedule combine to fill completely the sports program at Marquette. Ir ilium I.. Co fit y. chairman of iht Board. Athletic Administration Sports programs and activities, whether intramural or intercollegiate, arc important factors in the successful formation of a university's athletic recognition. In its efforts to build up a representative program the Marquette University Athletic Board, by means of a systematic method of communication and intercollegiate affiliation and a thorough knowledge of intramural likes and dislikes in athletic competition, has succeeded in organizing and putting into effect a program worthy of national ranking and importance. More important, however, is the fact that no student is deprived of the opportunity to extend himself or herself in athletic recreation. Under the experienced direction of a capable intramural leader, this portion of the University's program offers recreation in every field, whether it be track, basketball, handball, indoor baseball, volleyball, soccer, boxing, wrestling, fencing, golf, or table tennis. The intramural program from the very outset has met with immediate and continued success, so much so in fact, that many new alterations were effected to accommodate the overflowing turnout of students anxious to take advantage of the recreational facilities offered. Sports at Marquette have grown steadily ever since the introduction of athletics into the University in 1857. Victory, interspersed with defeat, has accompanied Hilltop athletes, and national recognition has followed in the wake of University sports contests. The success of the athletic administration is a glowing tribute to the capability and well-directed supervision of the Marquette University Board of Athletics, its members, the alumni and student representatives. Charged with lin reifronubility of dntributing nun) thoniandi of athletic l cieti m ibt fount of the Jong ifarlt teuton jI Man nette, Stanley Lout (left) hat turn director of ltd el tain at the inner-'tty for the fail 14 yean. Lou t n an alomnm of the College of Bonnets AJminiiiration and the Liu School. The manifold itree-lar al dnltn connected with ticket dntnbutiun are handltd by Mn. Oneida Lehman, (right) who it untie h a familiar light to font to I earth of the fneciom dncati. Page One Handled Seventy-three r h e 9 3 5 HILLTOP fohn L. Tatzun' Taylor, Hell) former Ohio Stale gnJtron not, has tompleitJ bn iixib itason ui unity line (oath. Mrhtn Shimeh (right) . toatb of the freshman truth Hum unJ Jirettor of fresh-mun physical tJutaiton (hum. (Abort) ConraJ M. tunings, Jirettor of at •!fliti unJ heuJ Hath toatb. (Be-lou) Ftunh J. Murray, beuJ football touch at Man uetle. foitpb RtJ Dunn, (left) uitiih Couth Murray in shaping the tarsilj butkfselJ. EJuarJ Rozmuryntnhi (right) n Jirettor of intramural uthletiti. In its twenty-seven years of existence the Marquette Athletic Board has never been more successful in putting the Hilltop on the national athletic map than during the school year 1934-35, so that they may indeed be proud of Marquette. Under the direction of the Board and Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings, Marquette has forged ahead in the sport light, gaining recognition among the major colleges and universities of the nation. No longer is the Hilltop placed in the category of secondary schools as it was prior to the re-organization of the Athletic Board in 1912. It was at that time that William L. Coffey, an alumnus of ’97, was appointed chairman of the new Board composed of six members selected from the faculty, the alumni and the student body. Mr. Coffey has remained as head of the Board since its inception and it has been through his untiring efforts that competition with a superior class of teams in all sports was established to replace contests with the minor aggregations which had constituted the opposition of Hilltop squads previously. Faculty representatives on the Board arc the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, J. L. O’Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism, and Dr. Joseph M. King. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University, is ex officio member of the Board. John Hennessey, freshman in the School of Law was the student member this year. He acted as official representative of the students. All members of the Board are well acquainted with intercollegiate athletics. Under the careful management of the advisory council, Marquette athletics have risen to heights undreamed of in the dawn of sports on the Hilltop. It has ever been the aim of the Board to promote an athletic understanding in keeping with the University's ideals. So successful have the Board and the staff of coaches been in their determined efforts to place Marquette among the elite of the collegiate sports circle that during the past school year such major opponents as Northwestern, Wisconsin, Temple, Michigan State and other strong perennial rivals were met on the gridiron, while the basketball and track teams engaged opponents of the highest calibre. From the tune of its creation in 1908 until 1926 the Board exercised complete supervision and authority over all sports at the University. However, in 1926, Conrad M. Jennings was appointed to act as director of athletics in addition to his duties as track coach. Since then the Board has acted merely in an advisory capacity, Jennings making arrangements for all varsity schedules and supervising in a general way the intramural program. The ability of Coach Jennings is known throughout the track world. f'-ir’r One IlnnJrcJ Srrrnty-fuur THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP Fraatn ummath. Ilrfl) to-faflain .mJ guard on the 1932-ii bai bet ball team. (omfleted bn fittl year 4t annual ran I If (oath of the baibetball 1quad. Eduard 'Boo ft MkUrn. (tight) all-Ametuau guard u 19(4. tutteeded Znmmaib ai ftnhman baibetball tooth ibn foot. Since he assumed charge of track activities in 1923, the director of athletics has been largely responsible for the development of many star performers, and for the promotion of engagements which enabled the athletes under his charge to demonstrate their real prowess. When he took over the track destinies at Marquette the sport was only an intramural alfair, but he has developed it into one of the Hilltop's chief bids to athletic fame and Marquette is now the host to the C. I. track meets. Aside from the tremendous influence which Jennings has exerted in establishing track at Marquette, he achieved a personal distinction during the summer of 193-1 when lie was selected, in recognition of his development of Ralph Metcalfe and other stars, to accompany a group of American track stars on an exhibition tour of Lurope. Probably his greatest achievement was his success in bringing the National A. A. U. meet to the Marquette stadium last June. This meet brought with it all of the great American track stars. Coach Frank J. Murray, completing his thirteenth year as mentor of the Golden Avalanche, did not enjoy his most successful season but his squad did engage some of the country's stronger teams and demonstrated that Marquette rightfully belongs in major Competition in the game of football. Like Coach Jennings, Murray came to Marquette from West Division High School Milwaukee. A graduate of Tufts college, but never a player himself, he has always in been a keen student of the game. This accounts for his ability to teach his men what should be done on the gridiron and instruct them in such a manner that it is done. He always has the respect and loyalty from his players that a great coach and a moulder of character receives when the boys realize that their coach is trying to develop them both as football players and as men. A former pupil of Dr. Walter Meanwell, William S. Chandler, coach of the basketball team, has met with excellent success on the hardwoods since his arrival at Marquette. Chandler, who came from the Iowa State Agricultural College, is considered one of the outstanding basketball coaches of the country and was elected secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Basketball at its annual meeting this year. Innovating a new style of play at Marquette. Chandler has built a strong following at Marquette and has made Milwaukee definitely basketball conscious. During the past season Marquette played Wisconsin. Purdue, Chicago and Northwestern of the Big Ten scoools. Nearly every other Western Conference school has tiled application for games with the Hilltoppcrs next year. Notre Dame and Michigan State basketball teams play Marquette annually. (Abort) William S. CbandUr. btad bat-tribal I tooth, (Beloit) Min Doroihta Harbttb. director of Womeu't Athletu At inflation. St:to tbtrrltaderi iland tlill long enough for group future. Page Our Hundred Seie.ih ft. lor a i port replete with tuggedness, yet poltiheJ uitb a ft riel te and glamour through uhtch flash thrills artJ excitements, nothing equals a fast, breath-taking collegiate football game played before a clamorous stand of at id spectators. Climaxing this autumn Sport is the annual Marquette- Wisconsin game in early October. While the Golden Avalanche has yet to defeat the Badgers hi the traditional battle on the gridiron, each game bar been closely contested. V at uly Pool ball $au,ul (from raw. Irfl to right): IIjzoi McF.isy. Robot Oohyns, Robot Peeples. Mylr i Rof, Sormja Funiemtein, Milton Trait, LeRoy Moth. fSrtouJ rou): R.ilph Remel, Harry Km,ip. Elmo SeefelJ. LeonarJ Miozuj. fRr.it rou t: WatJ Cuff, ad LdMolJth. Arthur Gutpe. Al Gutpe, Ray BuiriJ, FJuatJ St. Err, FrrJ Sthuantz, George l.ott, FrrJ Glo rd. William Uparity. Lton Hibbltr. EJu.nJ MeGtoatly. l.rRuy M( Mahon, t-iu rente Biuoting. Run ell Young, Joseph GaglurJo, Roy Renner, Thomas Matonty, Pat rid Tool, William Pate, Fraud t MeSabb, FJ Murphy, The 1934 football season on the Hilltop was a series of ups and downs, both for players and spectators. The one game that could have made the schedule definitely j success was the Wisconsin game. Because of the two consecutive defeats handed out by the Badgers after the long severance of gridiron relations the natural reaction has been to stress the meeting of the two state rivals out of all proportion to the other important games on Marquette's schedule. Regardless of whether this is logical or fair the fact remains that a victory over Wisconsin, instead of the last second heartbreaking defeat, would have satisfied Hilltop followers no matter what the season's statistical summary would show. At any rate, while a victory over the Badgers was to be denied another time, the team went on to finish out the season successfully, and gave the followers of the Golden Avalanche something for which to look forward in the years during which the present sophomores will be veterans. Reviewing the game the following week, one of the local sports writers commented on the fact that Wisconsin was able to complete so many plays near the end of the game. He remarked. Time marches on, but a lot of football fans who saw the celebrated Marquette-Wisconsin game Saturday came away with the notion Father Time slowed down to a snail's pace in the last two minutes of play . . . According to the running account of the battle, Wisconsin executed seven plays—four line smashes, two passes and one kick—in the final two minutes. 1 doubt if it is possible to run off five plays in two minutes. Here is additional evidence along that line: Near the end of the first half Capt. Hazen McEssy of Marquette asked Steger how much time remained. Stegcr answered: 'Forty-five seconds; time for one play.' Marquette executed one play and Stegcr fired his pistol. On the basis of Steger’s calculation it would have consumed five minutes and 13 seconds for Wisconsin to run seven plays or three minutes and 45 seconds for even five plays . . , But the disappointment of defeat has in some measure worn off and the bitterness at apparent injustice or unavoidable breaks has been lessened by time. Perhaps a fair analysis of the 1934 season is now possible. The season was a disappointment to coaches and players as well as all loyal Marquette fans. The explanations will vary, from the angry spectator who advocates homicide against officials to the irate alumnus who traditionally seeks the coaches' scalp. There is no doubt that it was a season of particularly cruel and costly breaks. A chance to defeat a team in the running for the mythical national championship went glimmering in the Michigan State F O O T B game when, with Marquette holding the ball on State's four yard line on second down, a fast pass from Ricf at center got away from Rawlins clear to the 15 yard line. The Wisconsin game, of course, was a bitter pill for anyone in sympathy with Marquette. In the Detroit game, Marquette was deprived of an almost certain touchdown and the fruits of an HO yard drive down the held when Me-Nabb fumbled after taking a pass to the three yard line. In the same game McMahon carried the ball over the goal line for what should have been his second touchdown of the game, only to be called back by a penalty. Detroit won, 13 to 6. But after all breaks are a part of the game and must be accepted as philosophically as possible. Perhaps the most honest explanation was offered when a newspaper man summed up the situation: Marquette has a good average team, playing an extraordinarily hard schedule.” It was a tough schedule, no doubt about it. Temple, although the score of the meeting with Marquette was no true indication of the relative strength of the two teams, proved to be one of the best in the country. Northwestern and Wisconsin were both fairly strong, certainly difficult opposition to open against. Michigan State was on the way to an undefeated season when it knocked off Marquette at East Lansing. The team as a whole was well balanced, both the line and the back held holding up their share of the work. In the Northwestern game, the aerial defense lapsed at some very inopportune moments, but the Wisconsin game was a beautiful sight to watch. The line time and again stripped the ball carrier of his interference and the big Marquette backs, Morstadt. Cuff. Art Gucpc and Buivid, smeared Finbman football S naJ (front ton, left to right : Roilyn I'enJt. John OMelu. Vilium McCahill, Robert O'Mflu. litonnLw Korta. .41 bm Coth u. U allot r Lauittbacb. Hart) OrVm, Mtruo frfttoin, John Pneiiou. B ilium Higgmi. KiymonJ Sonntnberg. Uu J Tap pa. (SeconJ row : Eugene Delon gia, Michael Qurnitki. Ralph Kuhn, Stephen Char no-Ink . Rabat hmiift, Clarence Eith. Mjtrin Crain . Fun-tit Fitzpatrick. Ambroie Korn. (Rut row): Eugene I’anJer tleke. DonaU Stewart. Rohm OS til. Morgan Dutch, Km atth Kohlhttk, Fr.iu(i Moure, lift Mt Ot, F irle hurJock. l.:Ro; St hot man a. Co-Captain llaztn MiE if, an aggte— irt rnJ for luo yean. uai ibifltJ to gnatJ lait itaion anJ bttjmt ont of ihr aniilJuJing per-Jormtri in tht lint. Co-Captain Millon Ttoit, along with McEttf, uat ont of tht non mtn of tht futuatJ wall. Cinching a rtgnlar tatklt bftlh in hit topho-mote year, Tron rounJtJ ont his cotter mth an all-American hranJ of football. the runners at the line of scrimmage. THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP Disregarding the somewhat drab picture painted by the 193 1 season record of four victories and five defeats, it has become apparent to those who study the football situation with an experienced eye that Marcjuettc has definitely re-entered the upper crust of intercollegiate competition. The bare statistics of the season do not give that impression and perhaps it is not generally known to the public, but the fact remains that the powers that arrange the yearly schedules for the major schools do know it, and Marquette's name has definitely been erased from the list of possible warmup games. Coming on the heels of the disappointing seasons of '33 and '32, the current record might make the future look black indeed to a casual observer, or perhaps to a casual alumnus, if such a person exists. In 1933 the Hilltoppers won three, lost four, and tied one. In 1932, they won five, lost three and tied one. Before that the Avalanche ran up a long string of victories and a near national championship, but memory is short in collegiate athletics and few remember those days. At any rate, Marquette's gridiron stock fell so low as a result of the two dismal years that, in the season just finished, one of the leading western conference schools deigned to meet the Hilltoppers as a warm-up, the first game of the season. The change in status accorded the Golden Avalanche was brought about chiefly as a result of the first two games, against Northwestern and Wisconsin, when the promising quality of the Hilltop's material first became apparent. Added strength from the freshman ranks proved to be better than expected. Northwestern beat Marquette, three touchdowns to two. The Chicago press regarded the game merely as an opportunity to judge the prospects of the Wildcats in the coming Big Ten competition and gave little consideration to the Hilltoppers in the postmortems. Regardless of what the general comments may have been, the Hilltoppers in that exhibition before 30,000 at Dychc stadium looked good. Northwestern scored twice in the first half. In the second half Marquette came back strong and carried on the battle far in Northwestern territory. McMahon, making two spectacular catches over his shoulders, scored both touchdowns. Another drive within scoring distance was halted when Potter, Northwestern quarterback, intercepted a pass and carried the ball all the way to Marquette’s 13 yard line. From there the Wildcats scored the final touchdown. The Hilltoppers served final notice of their emancipation the following Saturday at Madison. The final score was 3 to 0, and Wis- A! Cue ft I LeRoj Mmh Norbtrt Roic xi cousin won. Just another victory to add to the already long string of defeats handed Marquette by its big state rival. But for 59 minutes and -15 seconds Marquette did not lose. The sons of Marquette, spurred on by the prospects of being the first to shatter the unbroken reign of Wisconsin football supremacy, for 55 minutes fought the Cardinals to a standstill. They smashed the famed, irrcsistablc power offense of Coach Doc Spears before it got started, and knocked down the few passes that were attempted. But with only five minutes to play, Wisconsin carried the ball all the way from its own 35 to Marquette's 12 yard line. A final drive off tackle failed, and the game appeared over. A substitute came running on the field and time-out was automatically called. Many versions have been given of the time remaining when that time-out was called, but the most authentic claims seem to indicate that, although the official told the players there was a quarter of a second remaining, he meant to say a quarter of a minute. A Hilltop photographer, standing at the sidelines, distinctly heard his call fifteen second to the linesmen. Regardless of the time element, however, the five-yard penalty for fourth timeout placed the ball back far enough for a place kick. A Frank Merriwell finish and Mario Pacetti, Cardinal guard, performed as the Frank Merriwell. Sent into the game to attempt the placement he kicked the ball straight between the uprights for the three winning points. With an examination of the material from which Coaches Murray, Dunn and Taylor had to build the 3-1 Golden Avalanche, the outcome of the season appears still less surprising. Coach Murray, with the aid of Back-field Coach Dunn, had to build a backficld almost entirely from sophomores. Buivid, Rawlins, Cuff, Art and Al Guepc, Lott, McGuire, all first year men, had to carry the brunt of the work throughout the season. The only lettermen, except Morstadt, in the backfield were Seefeld, Renzcl, Knipp and Mierzwa, reserves last year and all small. Coach Taylor, in the line, had to fill both ends, one tackle, and the center position with new men. The plays were particularly difficult, consisting mostly of spinners, double spinners and complicated reverses. With only a few weeks of spring practice in which to assimilate them, the team did not begin functioning smoothly until the season was well under way. Add to all this the fact that a new system, the Southern California shift, was introduced for the first time and the wonder is that the Hilltoppers made as good a showing as they did. Only five men from the ’34 squad will be missing next fall. Co-Capts. McEssey and Trost. Dobyns, Morstadt and McNabb graduate in June. With McMahon, Muth and Bell returning there should be little to worry about at end. They will be hard pressed by Toal, Murphy, and several other reserves. Trost and Dobyns will be missed at tackle, but Gagliardo, Roshck, Sonncnberg, Hibblcr and several freshmen coming up should satisfy Taylor. Although McEssey was practically a 60 minute player, Jennings, Frankenstein and Lautcrbach are all capable men at guard. Peeples, elected captain for 1935, fills the other guard position. Both Ricf and McGroarty will be back at center. The backfield situation is even more encouraging. Every reserve and regular is returning with the exception of Ray Morstadt. Northwestern 21; Marquette 12 Battling one of its toughest foes of the 1934 season in its opening tilt, Marquette's Golden Avalanche withstood the clawing of a weighty Northwestern Wildcat team only to be beaten by long range touchdowns. Northwestern churned through the first three quarters of the game with an aerial attack that thrilled and chilled the 30,000 fans who filled Dyche Stadium. With George Potter, quarter, and Bill Henderson, end, performing a strictly private from me to you forward pass invasion the Wildcats broke through the Avalanche defense easily during the first half, finally scoring as the half closed with a brilliant snatch of a 15 yard pass from Potter by Henderson, who leapt up from among three Marquette backs to spear the ball and fall over the goal line. Again near the opening of the third quarter, the Wildcats took to the air climaxing their raid in a beautiful do yard pass from Potter to Swisher who was cut down on the three yard line. From this point Cruice plunged over to score. With the score against them 13 to 0, the Hilltoppcrs swung into action. Taking the ball on its own 31 yard line the Avalanche began roaring down the field. Sharp short passes, off tackle slashes, and swift sallies around the ends chased the Purple to its own 12 yard line. Here Northwestern held for three downs only to have Art Guepe scoot out to his left, stop suddenly and sail a pretty pass toward McMahon, left end, who was racing for the corner in the end zone. The ball hovered dramatically over the Marquette end’s outstretched arms and final- ly settled on the tips of his fingers, a sensational pass, beautifully caught. The taste of blood was strong in the Hilltoppcrs. Again taking the ball from the Purple team, Marquette duplicated its third quarter antics in the final period. The Blue and Gold backs, headed by Buivid and Lott, rumbled from the Northwestern -15 yard line to the seven yard marker. Here Northwestern again stiffened. Buivid faded far back on the last down and heaved a long high pass to McMahon in the end zone. Two Northwestern men seemed clamped on the Marquette receiver. The ball landed in the midst of them, hobbled for a moment, and then was grabbed in by McMahon for another score. However, this was the last piece of fireworks in the Avalanche offensive. Northwestern took up the bludgeon when Potter intercepted one of Buivid’s passes in midfield. Three plays put the ball on the Hilltop two yard line. Duvall drove over to score. Displaying their wares for the first time in college competition, Ray Buivid. Art Guepe, Roy McMahon, Ward Cuff and George Lott turned in fine performances for Marquette. Acting Captain Hazen McEsscy did yeoman work in the forward wall as did Ed MeGroarty. The punting of Len Micrzwa and Ward Cuff was one THE 1935 HILLTOP fostph (i.tglt.irtio I m Sountnbctg of the high spots of the game. Both came through with beautiful kicking from behind their own goal line. Wisconsin 3; Marquette 0 For more than 39 minutes Doc Spear s Badger stalwarts of Wisconsin university stubbornly held off the bitter charges and drives of an inspired Marquette team. For the same length of time the Cardinal backs hurled themselves fruitlessly against a rock-ribbed Golden Avalanche aggregation. To all appearances, Marquette was going to make Hilltop history and hold the state university to a scoreless tic. Suddenly, just as the timer was raising his gun to shatter the Cardinal jinx, a Wisconsin substitute came running on the field, causing a time out to be called for Wisconsin. Although less than fifteen seconds remained, under the rules Wisconsin would have time to put one play in motion. Not one of the 25,(XX) hoarse and weary fans at Camp Randall field failed to see what that one play would be. Mario Pacetti, stocky guard, was back to place kick. Stan Ferris knelt before him to hold the ball. As the ball came back from center, time was called in. Ferris quickly placed the ball on the ground while Pacetti calmly stepped forward and kicked. Straight from that spot on the Marquette 15 yard line the ball arched accurately and sailed squarely through the goal posts, while the timer's gun roared in salute. Wisconsin 3. Marquette 0. Marv Bell and Frank McNabb at ends, and Trost at tackle, were invaluable in stopping the Cardinal phalanx of backs. On punts the ends were especially effective, allowing the Wisconsin safety men only 21 yards on returns. Trost. Roshek and Gagliardo played hard. 1 Fimcii MeNabb THE 1935 HILLTOP aggressive football at tackle. Time and again Trost sifted through to nail Badger ball carriers. Bob Peeples and Haz McEssey displayed a superlative brand of ball, playing in a six man line. McGroarty played bis best game of the season at center. He was invaluable on pass defense and at backing up the line. Marquette 27; Kansas State 20 In the Kansas State game. Coach Murray's charges clicked on offense for the first time. They ran up 21 points the first half, and added six more at the opening of the third period. Everything the Hilltoppers tried that first half, they did perfectly. The blocking in the line and backficld was perfect, and the ball carriers ran like rabbits and locomotives combined. It required less than 11 minutes for the Avalanche to score two touchdowns. The first came on a sustained drive from Marquette's 40 yard line with Buivid, Cuff and Mierzwa alternating on the ball-toting assignments, and the line and blocking backs working with a precision and effectiveness that was thrilling to watch. Mierzwa climaxed the drive by scoring from the nine yard line on a double spinner reverse. Cuff kicked the extra point. After taking the kickoff, Armstrong fumbled on a line plunge and McNabb recovered on the Aggies' 36 yard line. From there Buivid picked up a first down on one play and on the next flashed a beautiful piece of open field running to score standing up. Cuff again converted on a place kick. The last score of the first half was the result of another State fumble. Stoner lost the ball on his own 40 yard line and McEssy pulled a graceful swan dive to tuck the ball away. The Hilltoppers again marched down the field, stopping only at the four yard line for first quarter intermission. On the first play of the next period. Cuff smashed over the weak side for the score and then added the extra point on another placement. The first half was less than half the story however. At the opening of the third period after Buivid had brought the spectators to their feet with a 53 yard run for six more points, Kansas put on a scoring show all their own that brought three touchdowns in a hurry. The first score came on a 56 yard run by Armstrong, State quarter, after Kansas took possession following an exchange of punts. Just to prove that it was no accident, the Aggies promptly drove down the field on a series of passes and runs to shove over another one Before the dazed Hilltoppers could catch their breath. Kirk went back and threw a 50 yard pass to Elder who took it on THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP the 17 yard line in the clear and loped over for the third touchdown. After that the Avalanche snapped out of its lethargy to block the kick. With Buivid back in the game, Marquette rallied and when the game ended the ball was on State's 12 yard line. Marquette 19; Centre 6. Although the Hilltoppers won the assignment against the Kentucky school they showed a complete reversal of the brilliant play of the previous week that had brought them four touchdowns. In comparison, the Centre game was certainly a lukewarm affair. Granted that the Avalanche clearly outclassed the Colonels, without Buivid's sensational performance the result might have been rather unhappy. The Port Washington lad scored the first two touchdowns, and passed to Ward Cuff late in the game for the third score. The single Centre goal came as the result of a blocked punt. Coach Murray started a team of reserves in an attempt to save some of Ins regulars from the grueling task of a 60 minute game. The reserves' play was a trifle ragged but showed plenty of zip, holding the southern school for almost the whole first quarter. Immediately after the first team came in with about two minutes to the quarter, McEssy and Peeples blocked a punt and Dobyns recovered on the Centre 36 yard marker, (luff. Mierzwa and Buivid made it a first down on the 25, from where Buivid raced through the secondary unaided for the first touchdown. A few minutes later a long Centre punt gave the Avalanche the ball on its own 23 yard line. Buivid started off tackle, fumbled the ball and picked it up. Reversing his field, he cut back into the open, raced down the middle and swung over to pick up Cuff and Bell for interference. Each took down a man and Buivid passed the safety man with a final burst of speed. It was a 77 yard run. The final touchdown came as a result of some fine punting by Cuff that gave Marquette the ball deep in Centre territory. After a scries of passes, Buivid heaved to Cuff for a touchdown. Temple 28; Marquette 6 The premonitions of Coach Murray resulting from the indifferent showing of the Avalanche in the Centre game were fully realized in the encounter with Pop Warner's Temple university Owls. Temple won, 28 to 6, and pushed the abashed Hilltoppers all over the field to pile up 193 yards from scrimmage to Marquette's 94. Although the Avalanche led in first downs, gaining eight to Temple's six, there never was any doubt after the first few minutes as to which team was superior that day. Even sadder to the 15.0(H) Homecoming fans than the score was the case with which the powerful Owls capitalized every touchdown opportunity. They started right from the beginning by recovering a punt fumbled by Mierzwa on his own nine yard line, and took only two plays to score. One other touchdown resulted from more or less of a break when Anderson, substitute Temple end, blocked a punt and ran 20 yards for the score. The other two touchdowns came from sustained drives in which the Hilltoppers were apparently helpless to stop the fast-charging Eastern line, and the powerful Smukler. The few bright spots in the game for Hilltop fans, and they were few indeed, came when several Marquette linemen, including Peeples and McEssy, blocked one of Frey's punts. Muth scooped it up and ran 37 yards along the sidelines for the only Marquette score of the game. Buivid again played a stellar game, both on offense and defense. He personally accounted for all but 20 of Marquette's 94 yards gam, and saved touchdowns several times by spectacular tackling in the open field. Michigan State 13; Marquette 7 Michigan State, by a score of 13 to 7, kept its record dean and added Marquette's scalp to those already removed from Grinned, Michigan, Carnegie Tech and Manhattan. After State had overcome an early seven point lead by scoring twice, once on a sustained drive and again in the second half by a long pass, Marquette gained the ball on Michigan's four yard line when McMahon crashed in from end and blocked one of Armstrong's punts with three minutes left to play. Gucpe gained two around end. making it second down, about a yard and a half to go. On the next play an intended smash by Rawlins went awry when Rief, Marquette center, snapped the ball a little fast and a trifle off center. Just one of those things which sometimes happen in the best of families, but the ball rolled to the 15 yard line before Marquette recovered. Colina, State halfback, intercepted a pass a moment later and returned to the Avalanche's 35 yard stripe before being pulled down from behind as the game ended. The Hilltoppers had served notice early in the game that this encounter was to be no repetition of the Temple affray. Following a beautiful 70-yard boot by Cuff. Marquette gained possession of the ball on the State •14-yard line. Buivid on the first play streaked down the sidelines for 34 yards before being stopped. After adding four more on a line smash. Buivid tossed over the line to Cuff, who caught the ball, juggled, and finally dropped it. The officials ruled a completed pass and touchdown. Cuff made the extra point on a placement. Michigan State's first touchdown came following a 50 yard sprint to the Marquette 10 yard line by McCrary, Spartan halfback, after Reynolds, quarterback, intercepted one of Buivid's passes near State's 30 yard marker. Wiseman gained four on a smash, and then Sebo raced around end and crossed the goal line standing up. Sebo missed the kick. The last Spartan touchdown came when Armstrong passed from behind his own 42 yard Kay MonuJi Normmw I'.iuliwhiH THE 1935 HILLTOP EJu jtJ McGrajtlj George Loll line to Klewicki, right end, who made a perfect catch and crossed the goal line undisturbed. Sebo added the final point with a kick. Marquette 14; St. Louis 0 Marquette finally broke its second losing streak, and won its third consecutive night game when it tripped an undefeated St. Louis eleven, 14 to 0, on the Biltiken field before 11,000 Dad's Day fans. The first score came on the third play of the second quarter when Buivid stepped around right end and threaded his way through the St. Louis secondary for 32 yards and a touchdown. Several minutes later, after the Bills had savagely pounded their way to the middle of the field, Buivid intercepted a long pass on his 28 yard line and behind perfect blocking by his teammates which carried him into the open, covered the last 30 yards unmolested. Buivid place-kicked for both points. Incidentally it was the first time the St. Louis team had its goal line crossed on a running play. Throughout the first quarter the blue-clad St. Louisians carried the fight to the Hilltoppers. Taking advantage of some poor punting, St. Louis kept pounding at the Marquette line deep in Blue and Gold territory. Twice it reached Marquette's 25 yard line but each time Tar Taylor's line held in the critical moments. Ward Cuff relieved the pressure by intercepting a pass and smashing back to his own 40 yard line. After Buivid's 75 yard run. neither team made any scoring threats until just before the half. With two minutes to play. Cuff started a stampede on his own account. Hitting the center of the line on five successive plays. Ward carried the ball deep into the St. Louis chalk lines only to be stopped by the gun. t jrJ Cuff Robert Petfie H E 19 3 5 HILLTOP T Most of the fireworks in the third period were supplied by Eddie St. Eve, 115-pound understudy to Buivid. St. Eve, a St. Louis boy, showed his home town folks some real speed by cutting off tackle and around end for gains that carried Marquette to the Billikens’ 30 yard line. St. Louis held for downs, however, and kicked out of danger. The Mound Gty team came to life early in the fourth quarter and with Norman Kloepper, 190 fullback, cracking the middle of the line for long gains, marched down the field. Each time the Golden Avalanche halted the drives and punted out. With several minutes to play. Cuff twice intercepted passes thrown by Kane. Marquette 38; Creighton 0 Apparently the St. Louis victory helped rejuvenate the Hilltop-pers, for the following Saturday they journeyed to Omaha and overwhelmed Creighton 38 to 0. The game was another Dad's Day celebration, played in a drizzling rain that made the field a morass of sticky, treacherous mud. Statistics tell, better than the score, just how completely Coach Murray's charges outclassed their traditional rivals. Creighton gained 69 yards from scrimmage and lost 69, for a total gain of zero. The Blucjays tried 11 passes, had two intercepted, and completed one for a gain of six yards. With Buivid on the sidelines most of the game. Art Gucpc ran away with scoring honors, counting three times in the first quarter and once more in the third. George Lott, taking advantage of his first real opportunity since the Northwestern game, lugged the ball 85 yards on the opening kick of the second half for a touchdown, aided by beautiful blocking by Ward Cuff and others. Defensively, Tarz Taylor's line was almost impregnable. Only once did the Jays make any real gains, when they advanced the ball to Marquette's 15 yard line against a combination of reserves and regulars. McGroarty spiked that spree by intercepting a pass and returning it to Creighton's 20 yard line before being pushed out of bounds. It took exactly nine plays for the invaders from Milwaukee to cover the Blucjay s feathers with a plaster of mud. and before the quarter was over most of the tail feathers had been plucked. With Buivid. Cuff and Art Guepe driving through the line and around end like born mudders, Marquette crossed Creighton's goal line in less than five minutes on a 78 yard march. Hattj Kai ffi Elmtr SteftlJ After Cuff kicked off again, the Avalanche gained the ball on Creighton's 25 yard line, when the Blucjay's lost possession on downs. The skies turned a little blacker for Coach Murray when Buivid, his chief scoring threat all season, injured his ankle while being tackled on the Creighton three yard line and had to leave the game. Art Ciucpc brought plenty of sunshine to the Hilltop bench, however, before the quarter ended. On the next play he crashed over the weak side for a touchdown, making the score 31 to 0. Guepc scored his third touchdown, the last tally in the first half on a 25 yard jaunt around his left end. Marquette gained the ball after a poor punt by Moran had been downed on Creighton's 25 yard line. Cuff's touchdown came in the third quarter, after the Hilltoppers had carried the ball, on a scries of first downs by Guepc, Rawlins and Lott, to the 12 yard line. Cuff skirted Creighton's right end for the score. Guepe's fourth touchdown, the final score in the game, came on a slant off right tackle, after Renzcl had taken a pass from Guepe and carried several tacklcrs to the three yard line. THE 1 9 3 5 HILLTOP Detroit 13; Marquette 6 Marquette lost the finale to Detroit, 13 to 6, when the Titans cashed in on their only two scoring opportunities to cop the Hilltoppers’ Dad's Day show. The game, which gives Detroit a five to two edge in the series, may be the final meeting between the two Jesuit schools as the football contract expired this year. Throwing overboard their highly-touted aerial attack, the Titans tried only two passes, one of which resulted in a touchdown early in the third period. With the score tied at six all, Detroit opened the second half with a 65 yard drive with Doug Nott, all-American halfback, doing most of the ball-carrying. After reaching the 12 yard line, Jones passed off a fake plunge to Lutz for the score. Nott converted to gain the 13 to 6 advantage. The first Detroit touchdown was the result of Pegan’s return to the Marquette 29 yard marker of Cuff's kick from deep in his own territory. The Titan backfield collaborated on a triple pass to bring the ball to the Hilltoppcr's four yard stripe, from which point Wieczorek smashed over for the touchdown. Marquette kept the ball in scoring territory throughout the game, except for the two touchdown forays engineered by Coach Dorais’ men. The Hilltoppers finally broke through when Buivid passed from the center of the field to McMahon, who made a spectacular catch on the tips of his fingers and went over for the touchdown as the half ended. Detroit blocked the kick, keeping the score tied. On another occasion in the same period, Muth, Marquette end, took a pass to the Titan's three yard line, only to have the Detroit team hold for downs and kick out of danger. The real heartbreaker came in the fourth quarter when Buivid went back and uncorked another 50 yard toss to McMahon who again made a pretty catch and went over the goal line. However. Umpire George Levis accused Bob Peeples, Marquette guard, of blocking too hard on offense and slapped on a 15 yard penalty besides loss of touchdown. Another Marquette drive was frustrated when McNabb fumbled Buivid’s pass on the three yard line and Boglarsky recovered. Crr.tU Ijii.j M)U Rtif R.ilfl Rmztl M.ni H Util Basketball -where team work comes into its ou n. and the aggrestn entss and the deception of players lend a highly fascinating atmosphere to the colorful hardwood game when uncertainly is a constant factor and the gods of chance play favorites. Always a confident, lersatile squad, synchronized into one compact body of players, the Blue and Gold eager i passed through another sue• restful season on the maple courts, encountering the cream of the Middle West college basketball teams. I1'illiam Rnhndo I'tethman Basketball ffront rou. Itft to n bi): Robert Morttadt. A! her I Cofone. Raymond VFbttty, William Vylitka, Pan! Soiody, Gregory Hallada. Robert lldler, Mrthodtut .An zith. tRear rou ): Coat ' Eduard Mailt a. John Sehroeder, ptanklto Lit kin. Phillip O'Don-mil. Anthony Mueller, Morgan Butch, Cbarlet Shinnctt and Brandt Moore. Confronted with the difficult task of building a quintet aggressive enough to wade into an 18-gainc campaign that included six Big Ten contests and two Wisconsin encounters before Christmas, Coach William S. Chandler continued his winning ways on the Hilltop. Only three letter men, Capt. Ray Morstadt, Cy Rubado and Jimmie Rasmusen presented a nucleus around which to formulate a high-geared combination. A group that started out at top speed, ran afoul several times and yet came back in succeeding games to add to the national reputation that the teams have given to Marquette under the coaching of Chandler. Basketball's Monday morning quarterbacks expressed little hope that Coach Chandler could mould a team that could stand the onslaught of nationally known cage squads representing Purdue, winners of the Big Ten race last season, Wisconsin, runners-up to Purdue in their victory march last winter and Notre Dame, which annually boasts a hardwood record comparable to their gridiron escutcheons of late years. Michigan State, near conquerors of Wisconsin. Stanford, from the coast, Western Reserve, class of the Ohio valley teams and Creighton also were included among the crack fives that dotted the 1934-35 schedule. The wearers of the Blue and Gold attracted 60,000 fans during the 1933-34 season. It takes a winning team, a colorful team or a fighting team to pack in the cash customers. Bill Chandler s new edition of cagers lacked the color of Adolph Gorychka’s big mitts and Ed Mullen's seemingly effortless handling of the greats on in Janie t Rat mu ten Vanity Baikethall (front row, left to right): Frtshmjn Coach Eduard Mullen, Frank Komar. Frederic See get. Chattel Finch, U ilium Rnhado. Raymond Mor-iladt, I amt i Raima ten, Alfred Ehtig. LeRoy McMahon, Cory Cmlerton, Anittanl Coach Franca .nmmach. (Rear ton): LeRoy llnghe i. trainer, Al Potter, manager, Robert O'Keefe. Elmer Seefeld. Bernard V'olfe. Cyril Mnllhanf, Gerald Luka. George Sicond, Raymond Bun id Kenneth Kenney, Coach Vilium 5. Chandler. vading teams. Neither did it roll up the brilliant array of last year but it was a fighting team. Where color was gone a few more ounces of fight were found plugging up the holes of inexperience. Capt. Ray Morstadt was back at forward, hook-shooting his way into a place of renown, .in appropriate ending to his brilliant college basketball career; a new center rocketed into the view of the Marquette fans in Al lihrig, who suddenly lost his awkward appearance and became an offensive machine under the backboards to speak bad news for opposing teams. The left forward post was a Dead Man s Gulch” and baskets were at a premium until Cory Casterton came through with a flurry of baskets on the trip to Michigan State and Western Reserve, and Skippy McMahon added a barrage in the Northwestern tilt. Cy Rubado again flashed as the sparkplug of the team with one man uprisings in the Creighton. Reserve and St. Louis battles marking him as a sharpshooter from all angles, and Jimmie Rasmusen, blonde reserve of last season s five paired neatly with Rubado in the back court to complete the quintet. Despite the fact that this I neup composed the starting aggregation in most games, Bob O'Keefe, smooth, aggressive guard, was the fifth man on the squad to compete in all the games on the schedule. Filled with admiration for the stand that the varsity had made against the Alumni in a pre-season clash and hopes slowly rising in the heart of every Marquette fan, 2,(XX followers packed the gym to witness the official opening of the season with Milwaukee State Teachers' college as opponents. There was little in the way of entertaining basketball but pride and confidence grew with the -10 to 13 trimming administered to a smaller, outclassed team. Scoring power that was manifest in the 1934 Gorychka-Mullen-Kukla-Rubado-Morstadt combination appeared to have been little hampered with the appearance of three new faces for Mullen, Kukla and Gorychka. The second game brought Lawrence's Vikings to the Hilltop gym and Coach Denney's boys were out to demonstrate that the jinx held over Marquette by the up-state college was still waiting to upset a bigger, stronger foe. But the Blue and Gold, getting off to a slow start, rapidly gained momentum and continued to roll up points with regulars and reserves sharing alike in the scoring honors. The jinx was effectively snowed under with a 48 to 17 defeat for the Vikings. Marquette's total mounted swiftly through the efforts of Morstadt and Rubado while Charles (Chuck) Lirich seemed to have filled in the other forward post and Rasmusen and Fhrig plugged the remaining gaps in the five with floor play and offensive sallies that forecast better things. E T B A L L THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP December 15, just three weeks following the close of the football season and with the grid men still carrying the muscle kinks of blocking and tackling sessions, found a varsity quintet, yet untried by major competition, facing the veteran Wisconsin live at Madison. Rooters filled the field house with a capacity crowd of 8,-UK) to see the Blue and Gold go down to defeat, 29 to 20, before the onslaught of Bud Foster's championship gunning team. It was a sad night for Hilltop fans who watched Bill Chandler's smooth working plays and passes develop into a mad melee of wide heaves and ragged floor work. Stage fright and a veteran team stunted Marquette's growing confidence. Wisconsin started the battle with a flash of speed and, aided by constant controlling of the ball by the giant center, Ed Siege, rolled up a formidable lead at the halfway mark. Rasmusen went out of the game late in the first half and Bob O'Keefe took over the guard assignment and turned in a sterling performance. Morstadt was well bottled” by Stegc and along with Ray's inability to shake loose for scores went all of Marquette's punch. The second half told a different story and the Marqucttcrs, led by Rubado, played the Badgers to a standstill. Chicago, second Big Ten team on the 1934-35 schedule, invaded the Hilltop gym, Dec. 18, and found a somewhat disheartened Marquette quintet. Defeat at the hands of the Badger team weighed heavily on the players and a starting lineup that could boast scoring power from every position had not been found. The left forward post was on its way towards earning the name, Dead Man's Gulch,” However, the Blue and Gold triumphed, 33 to 23, to make the percentage an even .5(X) against Big Ten teams. It was Rubado’s night to score and his name found its way into the statistics for 14 counters. Just one week after the first Wisconsin fray, a confident Badger team stepped onto the Auditorium floor expecting to repeat their victory of the preceding Saturday. To show that the first game hadn't been a mistake. Coach Foster’s boys jumped to a 7 to 2 lead on three pretty floor plays that worked perfectly. Fans were nearly convinced that hope of winning had been false ones and were resigning to another defeat when Rasmusen broke the ice for Marquette. A long shot, three swift drives into the basket, a free throw and a setup gave the blonde guard 11 points, putting the Blue and Gold on top at the intermission. Morstadt came back with an equally brilliant rally the second half and collected 12 points for high scoring honors leading Marquette to a sweet 33 to 25 victory. Squad members took advantage of the three-day lay-off at Christmas confident that there was a Santa Claus and that the proof lay in a memorable Christmas present, a victory over the highly touted Cardinal outfit. Stanford university, making a tour of the Midwest to display the far Western style of play, supplied the opposition, Dec. 28, at the Hilltop gymnasium. The game, played under the rules that govern basketball on the West coast, treated fans to something new in regulations that abolished the center jump after baskets with the team scored-on taking the ball out-of-bounds under its own basket. Coach Chandler's men, unused to this system, were caught napping a few times but went on to win a 39 to 26 decision. Although they had played three or four nights in a row, the Indians presented 12 men who flashed a fast-breaking offense and rebound work that was reminiscent of the days when Brigham Young invaded Marquette's stronghold. With the Christmas holidays definitely over and the students returning to their regular routine of class work ErcJrnc Scegcr A frrJ Ehti Ch.nU i Ejiub LtRoj MfM.ihon LtRoy Mulh THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP came the third invasion by a Big Ten team, Purdue's championship squad. Stanford had given the fans some idea of a fast-breaking offense but they had failed to combine it with the deadly accuracy that the Hoosiers had. Norm Cottom, Boilermaker's all-American forward, demonstrated his ability to dribble, pass and shoot in leading his mates to a 44 to 35 victory. Cottom was ably assisted by Ken Downey who replaced the injured Kessler and totaled 15 points. Ed Shaver, the Indianans' great guard, kept Morstadt covered throughout the game with Ehrig leading both teams in scoring 17 points. Chicago played host to Marquette Jan. 5 in the return battle and again Coach Nels Norgcn's team faced a quintet that was unsettled in its starting lineup for 'Dead Man's Gulch had haunted Coach Chandler's squad so regularly that five games had passed by without a single basket being made from that forward position. Skippy McMahon, sophomore football star, got the call for his first role as starter but bad luck tagged him and, after failing to tally in the opening minutes of the game, he was replaced by Eirich who had been previously holding down the job. Marquette had a new star to compete with in the return battle in Bill Haarlow, high scoring forward who paced the Big Ten during the past season. He succeeded in dumping m shots with both hands and counting from the free throw line to total 15 points but in spite of his efforts Marquette went on to win, 28 to 24. Stepping out onto a foreign floor at South Bend and facing Notre Dame's strong team, the Blue and Gold team hit another of its first half slumps that seemed to be characteristic of the five, and after finding itself trailing at the half, staged a second half rally that fell short of a victory. The Irish triumphed, 23 to 20. It was Big Marty Peters who spelled defeat for Marquette with his clever ball handling on the free throw line and feints and accurate shooting from the same place. It was Rubado, Morstadt and Rasmusen who pushed the Blue and Gold up in the second half only to have their efforts fall short by three points. Creighton's Blucjays, Marquette's jinx on the hardwood, invaded the Hilltop gym and staved off a determined second half rally by the Blue and Gold to win, 31 to 29. Following the defeat by Coach Schabinger's boys the Chandlermen hit the road, losing to Michigan State 30 to 29 on Van Faasen's last second basket and rallying to trip Cleveland's high-stepping Western Reserve team. 37 to 34. Semester examinations created a lull in the campaign with Osh- C.oty Cit lrtlon HtiB.itJ Valfe Roftrti O'Keefe THE 1935 HILLTOP kosh State Teachers falling a •12 to 30 victim in the first tilt of the new semester. Northwestern hit the Auditorium in full stride, caught the Hilltoppers on a decidedly off night, and registered a 34 to 23 win. Coach Chandler's well devised defense for Michigan State bottled-up Van Faasen on the home floor and aided materially in garnering a 20 to 17 win for the Chandlermen breaking a ten game winning streak for Coach Alstyne's five. Again a road trip proved to be the downfall of the Marquette quintet with St. Louis presenting a surprisingly strong team that downed the Blue and Gold team in spite of a flurry of baskets by Rubado during the second half. Lawrence played host to the Marquette five in the Appleton field house and nearly forgot to play the perfect host in giving the Hilltops a scare for 30 minutes of the game. Following the last half victory over the Vikings, the Hilltoppers settled down to the serious business of winning the final game of the season from the strong Notre Dame quintet. In the earlier game Notre Dame defeated Marquette in a close battle, but this time the Blue and Gold basketccrs were not to be denied. With a dazzling display of teamwork and individual prowess, the Irish were drubbed before a large crowd to the tune of 36-21. Led by Capt. Ray Morstadt, who was making his final appearance of a brilliant athletic career on the Hilltop, the Chandler-coached outfit held the lead throughout with the exception of a short interval at the beginning of the second period. The victory truly avenged the early season setback at the hands of the Ramblers and marked one of the severest defeats sustained by Notre Dame in recent years. As for the game itself, both teams set a fast and furious pace at the outset and, although the going was rough at times, only six fouls were called on Marquette and eight on Notre Dame. Morstadt's performance in copping top scoring honors for the evening with a total of 20 points was a brilliant display of all-around floor work and one-handed shooting ability. Many times he brought the fans to their feet with almost impossible shots and when they were added together for a three-year period, Morstadt's total was 522 points, 197 of which were made this year. Two other men ending their basketball careers in fine fashion were Cory Castcrton and Fred Seeger. Each played a hard, fast game, Casterton giving an excellent ball-hawking exhibition and Seeger proving a valuable cog in Marquette's closely-knit defense. The star of the Notre Dame attack was Marty Peters, elongated center of the Irish team, whose pivoting and offensive work made the THE 1935 HILLTOP Ramblers a constant threat throughout the game. John Ford, a forward, played a good floor game besides placing second to Peters in the scoring. The game was nip and tuck in the first half with Marquette gaining an early 3-0 edge before the Irish broke loose. Peters made the first of his four goals plus a free throw. This charge was followed by a 10 point barrage by the Hilltoppers and the score stood 13-3 half way through the initial period. Once more the Irish came back to pull up ahead, 14-13, at the half time. In the second period Marquette started a drive that put them well into the lead, and one they retained to the end of the game. The game slowed a little near the end as Coach Chandler gave his reserves a final crack at the hoop. Even they contributed to the topheavy score and they gave Chandler an opportunity to judge the substitutes as possibilities for next season. With the active playing season at an end. Coach Chandler immediately set to work rounding up a nucleus upon which to build next year's team. The returning regulars include Cy Rubado, captain elect; Jim Rasinusen and Al Ehrig. Lettcrmen returning who saw action in the reserve role arc Bernie Wolfe, Bob O'Keefe, Charles Eirich and LeRoy McMahon. Promising freshmen around whom Ed Mullen, freshman coach, moulded a formidable frosh team arc Ray Wherry, Paul So-kody and William Vytiska. Upon these 10 men Marquette's hopes of a championship team are centered. Two weeks of top speed spring practice began March 18 in which the returning lettcrmen and freshmen numeral winners participated. Only the fundamentals of passing, shooting and teamwork were stressed by Coach Chandler. The practice session was concluded with the holding of a round-robin tournament. At the annual meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches held at Chicago, April 3-4-5, Coach Chandler was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization. The association made several recommendations for rule changes to the National Basketball Rules Committee, the official body for Canadian and American basketball. The most important of all the effected changes was the passing of the pivot play and the elimination of the center jump after a successful free throw as the result of a personal foul. The new rule provides that a player may not remain in his free throw lane, with or without the ball, for more than three seconds except when trying for a loose ball. In the event of the infracturc of the rule the ball will go to the opposing team out of bounds. Following out the policy of engaging high class competition wherever and whenever possible. Coach Chandler and Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director, have arranged the finest basketball schedule ever presented to the Marquette Athletic Board for approval. Several of the dates are tentative, (since the athletic board has not convened as this went to press) but if negotiations are completed, eight games will be played with teams from the Big Ten Conference. Altogether 18 games are planned, with the possible addition of two more. Western Conference teams that will play the Hilltoppers include Chicago. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Northwestern and Purdue. The feature game will in all probability be played at the Chicago Stadium with the Wildcats. Prearranged plans for this contest call for a double headed exhibition, with DcPaul vs Indiana furnishing the other half. This innovation, popularized in the East during the past season, has been tentatively set for February 4. Thoroughly established as one of the outstanding jgorls on the collegiate calendar, tract and field, contests of individuality and success depending wholly on the performer, has reached world-wide prominence which chmaxei every four yean in the International Olympic games. The flash of sharp spikes digging into the rolled cinders and the snapped tape against a runner s surging breast as be lunges past his opponent, thrill the Marquette sport fans during the spring months. I'm at) Trjrt ffini row. left to right) Robert Casper, Robert MtUigan, Ison Hthbler, J.imei font), Ri(h.trd Bellinghausen. B ard Cuff. Eduard St. Ere. (See-• nd rou): Joseph Lint. Herbert Mueller. Heath C.nJrr. Robert Hahn. Paul Phillips, George Dmgei. Raymond Grow. Carl Sterhenk, George O'Shea. Oreille O'Neil. I Rear mu) Coat h inning', Cali in Beekett. Joseph Doherty. Alex LeGrand. Mill Troil, Leonard Mtrrzu a, Sidney Stunt. Raymond Run id. Kimon Pnadjitii. Al Kransmh, John Kalzbnn (Mgr.), Coath Shtmek. When the call for track candidates went out early in December of 1934, Coach Conrad Nl. Jennings immediately felt the absence of some of the most outstanding personalities ever to enter the annals of track history on the Hilltop. To him was left the imposing task of finding sufficient material to fill the wide gaps opened through the graduation of Capt. Ralph Metcalfe. William Geisman, Carroll Roark and Chet Trost. With the turn of the new year however, the squad began to take on a semblance of greater team balance than the previous season s track and field aggregation presented. A formidable group of sophomores made its appearance on the scene to help bolster the trackstcrs' new edition and enable it to cope with the leading runners of the country. Completing their last years of varsity competition, Orville O'Neil and Emil Kubash headed the 1935 Marquette squad in their capacity as co-captains. Both O'Neil and Kubash completed their third year of service on Hilltop track teams as distance runners. Other seasoned veterans who competed for the last year as seniors under the Blue ant| Gold colors include: Heath Crider, Bob Hahn and Dave Booth, sprinters; Dick Bellinghauscn and Ken Schoeneckcr, hurdlers, and Milt Trost. weight man. Along with these, however, was a sizeable number of juniors who had their first taste of varsity competition last year and whose experience and ability helped to a great extent to uphold Marquette's standard in national track circles: Paul Phillips, who last year was a close runner-up to Metcalfe in the sprint events at all times, Jimmy Jcssel, National junior 400 meter champion, Calvin Beckett, who ran the half mile along with Captain Kubash, Alex LeGrand, pole vaultcr and Glen Elliott, who competed in the weight division. Lcn Micrzwa also showed well in the high jump and broad jump. Most notable among the sophomores to pit their abilities against the Marquette opponents were: George Dmgcs and Ned Scngpiel, sprinters; Kimon Pandjiris, hurdler; Carl Sterbenk and Raymond Grow, distance runners, and Ward Cuff, high jumper and weight man. Herbert Mueller was a consistent performer in the two-mile run, Joseph Doherty and George O'Shea were fast quarter milers and also ran on the mile relay team, as did Pandjiris. Ray Buivid proved to be a three sport man by developing into an excellent discus thrower. Marquette University was duly honored as a school at the dose of the 1934 interscholastic schedule by being given the opportunity to present to the leading amateur track stars of the United States the National Amateur Athletic Union championship track and field meet at the Marquette stadium, a crowning achievement for any school primarily interested in the promotion of amateur athletic competition. The meet attracted the cream of TRACK AND The frethmun tenth tqnod (front tou. left lo right): Hut old Horn, Hurry Sluthouiki, Henry Rauhotriii, Daniel Sitwort. Chin Bothm. Robert Trefi. (Serond tou): Daunt Kimt, Chut It t Fiitber. Getty B Model Howard Punl, Funk Borouiki, Lionel Serin. John Dim. Hurry DeVilt. tRear row): Meltm Shrmek. (oath. Raimond St hi.hut. Jm I Hanna. Raimond Human. Robert Vletk. Robert F.iter, Curl Burkow. Harold Brooki, Leon Knul. C. M Jrnningt, turrity irutk tenth. the current track greats as well as many athletes who had performed in the Olympic games of 1932 in Los Angeles, Cal. This was the sterling climax to the rapid climb to success in trackdom made by the Hilltop thinclads and Ralph Metcalfe in particular, within the last few years. Hundreds of the nations finest trackmen swarmed into Milwaukee to establish temporary living quarters for the duration of the National A. A. U. program at the stadium, June 29 and 30. Though the meet only extended over a period of two days, many of the entries made their appearance as early as a week in advance to accustom themselves to the atmosphere and the condition of the track that was to pit them against the world leaders in every event. Such names as Cunningham, Bonthron, Venzkc, Kiesel, Follows. Hardin. Lyman, Morris, Torrance, Beard, Marty and Spitz, all international figures, combined efforts in presenting the biggest track and field classic ever to be presented in the mid-west. The event was of special interest because of several races which were new to Milwaukeeans, including the steeplechase and 1.000 meter walk. The opening day, Friday, June 23, saw the trials for all junior events and the finals in the hammer throw and the 56-pound weight, with the finals in the junior events taking place the same night. The finals brought a thrill to the followers of the Blue and Gold as Jimmy Jessel flashed across the line for a first place in the 400 meter run with a record breaking performance of 48.6 seconds. Two other Hilltop entries who crashed through to place in the finals of the Junior events were Orville O'Neil and Carl Sterbenk. O'Neil placed third and Sterbenk fourth in the 5, X)0 meter run. The following day saw the trials in the senior events being run One of the moil tonmUnt point getter on ih t ytjr'r irutk Itum uui Ward Cnf. Redwood Fullt, Minn., lofhomort. who tom feted in the put elm throw und in the high i� mf. Cnf fluted tetond in the 193J Duke relays. bailing the put elm 206 feet. 9 rntbei. Hit belt murk in the high pump tom petition wui 6 feet, J mthtt. Prat tier rtniom often iuu him tleur 6 feet. S rntbei. ■ Lett Mittiu j. brother of tht redhead who did things on the Hilltop .1 few jean ago. Iriei to clear the crossbar, but endtntly hai mis judged iti potition . . . or perhap, someone mmed it while he Wasn't looting. The Hilltopper,' ncu relay team does a turn around the trait in preparation for the outdoor season. (Right to left) are: Jimmy Jet tel, Kimon Pandfirn, Joe Doherty and George O'Shea. The sprinters get away for a trial heat at the stadium. The man in the extreme foreground ran to fast that he could not be distinguished from the other,. However. Dinges, Phillips, Sengpiel and Booth ate well on their way dost n the trad. Did Bellrnghanien and Kimon Pand iris seem to he going the wrong way if they uant to get to the f1.000 in the background. But fudging from all appearances they ate able to hurdle all obstacles. Alex Le Grand does a iwan due over the crossbar . . . hut how i, he going to lift that pole over with him? Alex is. .n they say in French, Le Grand pole uniter of the Hilltop and it a!way, good for point, in any kind of competition. Bellinghauien. Pandjiris and Schotueder prance over the high hurdles with the greatest of ea,e, their trad a pi rations they always appease. THE 1935 HILLTOP during the morning hours with the finals in all senior events followed hy the presentation of the individual and the team trophies for the two days taking place the same afternoon. Track fans numbering over 12,000 people from all corners of the country assembled at the stadium that afternoon to view the 1934 Olympiad” in which three world records and ten meet marks were shattered. Another track meet staged under the auspices of Marquette University that heralded the attention of the best runners of the mid-west was the Central Intercollegiate Championships staged under the flood lights of the stadium, June 8. This meet is an annual event on the Hilltop to determine the team supremacy in the middle-western states. Its presentation again found Ralph Metcalfe's performance taking the spotlight when he etched his name more firmly in the track hall of fame by taking double victory in the 100 and 200 yard dashes for the third successive year. Paul Phillips, ofttime hailed successor to Metcalfe, coined a second in the 100 yard event and a third in the 220 dash being edged out by Ivan Fuqua. Indiana's star. Other teammates of Metcalfe and Phillips whose performance rated places in the final statistics included: Milt Trost and Ernie Kukla, in the field events. Jimmy Jcsscl, Orville O'Neil and Emil Kubash in the longer running events. For Marquette. Phillips. Booth. Jesscl and Metcalfe combined in the 880 yard relay to set a new meet record and added enough points to put the intercollegiate championship within the Hilltoppcrs' grasp. Indiana university's crack mile relay team, however, experienced no trouble in winning the final and deciding event of the meet, and at the same time nosing out the Marquette team for top honors. 30 to 48. At the outset, the 1935 track squad faced the heaviest indoor and outdoor schedule ever arranged by Coach Jennings. The program as a whole, except for the early spring lull, kept the runners busy practically every weekend from February until June. Among the most important of the mass meets at which Coach Jennings' thinclads performed were the Central Indoor Intercollegiates at South Bend, March 8-9, the Armour relays in Chicago. March 16, the Butler Relays in Indianapolis. March 23, and the Central Intercollegiates outdoor classic at home, June 7. Numerous other dual meets also graced the track card: Home and home meets with Notre Dame. University of Wisconsin, Michigan State, Western State at Kalamazoo and the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Minn. This schedule brought the Hilltoppcrs in contact with the most outstanding individual performers in the country. Notre Dame's Ramblers, the initial opponents on the Hilltoppcrs indoor schedule, gave the Blue and Gold runners a disheartening setback in a meet replete with thrills and never decided until the last race was completed. Notre Dame's mile relay quartet barely beat out the Hilltoppers at the finish of an ideal race to win the meet, 48 to 47. Carl Sterbenk gave the Hilltoppers an early lead with a victory in the mile run and his teammates went on to win four more first places as well as several second and third counters and entered the mile relay even enjoying a 47 to 43 lead. Here the Irish, with three fresh runners, collected first place and along with it the five necessary points to eke our a victory. The Blue and Gold runners scored the only slam of the meet when Paul Phillips, George Dingcs and Ned Sengpcil ran the 60 yard dash in the order named. A surprisingly strong University of Wisconsin squad handed Marquette a 47 to 39 setback at the Armory annex in Madison, February 16. The tricky track and the use of spiked shoes for the first time after having practiced in ordinary indoor running shoes lessened the Hilltoppers scoring strength to a great extent. Four new meet records were set, three by Wisconsin and one by Marquette. Capt. Orville O'Neil set the new mark when he ran away from Morchausen on the last lap of the two-mile run, covering the distance in 9 minutes 54.7 seconds. Phillips, in the dash. Cuff in the high-jump and a mile relay team composed of O'Shea, Doherty. Kubash and Jcssel, were the only firsts that Marquette men garnered. MjrqaeUt irati Ut mu on (left to ngbi): CUn FJholl, Elliott jgj n. L n Mirtzun, VjtJ Caff. Omlle O'Ntil .inJ Hrtb. Marllrt. Departmental intramural manager (front rou. left to right): Gene V'nolou ‘li. Enin Han ther, Jamei Helmet. Elli-north Bergen. (Rear rou-): Peter Heintihll, Jaek GoUherg. FJuarJ Roimjrynofkj. general manjget. FJuarJ Kelleher, Chattel Kelleher, Chattel Koetncr, The sports for all'' program in effect at Marquette University has had remarkable success within the last few years. The origin of the plan, which now interests more than one-third of the students, can be traced to 1915 when a baseball league consisting of 12 teams was organized. Interest was sporadic, however, only 112 men participating in the games played. There was no organized effort on the part of the Athletic Board at that time seriously to develop intramural activities and as a consequence a relatively small percentage of the students took part in the contests. The subsequent erection of the new gymnasium and the reorganization of the athletic department marked the dawn of a new era in intramural sports, as can be seen by the increasing number of students annually engaged in the games. From that time on, with the exception of a few years in the '20's, the number of participants has grown steadily with each succeeding season. From the scant 40 men who turned out in 1919, the number has swollen to more than 1,000 students during each of the last three years. Credit for the recent display of interest shown by those who do not engage in varsity competition is due chiefly to Edward Rozmarynoski who has just completed his third year as intramural director. Sports on the intramural calendar this year included basketball, baseball, handball, boxing, wrestling, ping-pong, volleyball, tennis, golf, track and fencing. An innovation during the current season was the formation of a 20-team bowling league which included representatives from all the departments and the fraternities. The games were played weekly on the alleys of Gesu school. Director Rozmarynoski expresses hopes of eventually augmenting the schedules with touchball, horseshoe, spccdball and swimming. Activities on the Hilltop for the school year 19)4-35 were begun the latter part of October when the deans of the schools and colleges named the managers for the respective teams. Those chosen were: Robert Stoltz, School of Law; Peter Hcintskill. College of Engineering; Curies Eichcnberger, College of Liberal Arts; Edwin Schuttc, School of Dentistry; John Boyle, College of Journalism; James Hellmer, College of Business Administration, and Ervin Hansher, School of Medicine. Intramural competition is limited to participants who have not competed as a varsity candidate in any college besides Marquette or who are not at the present time members of cither the Marquette varsity or freshman squad of the sport in which they compete. Members of a squad of one branch of athletics may participate in another field in intramural competition if they desire. Several of the members of the varsity football squad were on winning teams in other branches of the intramural program. The fraternity teams selected their own members as follows: Sol Pokrass, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pat Toal. Alpha Gamma Phi; Aaron Horowitz, Omicron Alpha Tau; Al Krozush. Alpha Chi; Edward Kelleher, Sigma Phi Delta; Harry S. Peslo, Joseph Conrad Club; F. H. Farley. Delta Sigma Delta; M. J. Rohlingcr. Phi Chi Psi. and Clyde Bailey, Delta Theta Phi. At their first meeting the managers decided upon a new system of play for the basketball season. The court Unde • the i tiff union of Herman E. Getkt, finnan bat become mart than a imjJI pail of intramural natation. Introduced two yeari ago. the ifort toon became popular uitb the iludenlr. Getkt hat haJ comiderablr fencing experience at a member of the United Statu Car.tit), and teacher at-pit an 11 the fine poinli of the port. tine ball ti played all year round on tbt Hilltop. In the uniter indoor bate ball n played at the gymnatium and it a rexular part of the phyntal education program, hollowing the u inter garnet, a ipnng tournament ii conducted in ubicb fraternity and departmental learnt may enter. game, long the favorite of the intramural men, formerly was conducted on a strict conference basis. This year the managers agreed to have a practice round of play for all the teams before the beginning of the regular season. This preparatory round had no bearing on the team standings, being merely a ”warm-up session in which the players could acquaint themselves with the hardwood after the year layoff. Following the preliminary engagements the regular rounds got under way with the teams playing weekly until the end of the basketball season in spring. Another departure from the old order was the division of the 1} fraternity teams into two groups for the purpose of effecting a better balance with the smaller departmental division. At the conclusion of each school year members of the winning departmental team receive gold medals, while the victorious fraternity squad is given a permanent plaque emblematic of victory. Alpha Gamma Phi won the plaque for the season 1933 34, and the School of Dentistry was victorious in the departmental division. The fraternity net victors captured, in addition, first prizes in handball and volleyball, winning the annual traveling trophy with a total of 6,125 points. The Engineers, who garnered 4,000 points throughout the season, were second. The traveling trophy is presented yearly to the team with the greatest number of points, results in all the sports for the entire season being included in the calculations. Basis for the scoring is 1.000 points for a first place, 500 for a second place, 250 for a third place and 125 for fourth place. The rapid growth of intramural sports in the past year has necessitated changes in arranging a place in which to compete. The track meet which was usually held at the gymnasium was moved to the Stadium and the tennis tournament was changed to the city courts. The finish of a vigorous season of indoor baseball last year saw the Phy Eds far out in front, while the annual gymnasium relays in March were won by Alpha Kappa Psi with 3.500 points. Gamma Theta Pi drew up behind the Business Administration fraternity with an even 2,000 points. Amung intramural atntitlet tract it exceedingly popular. Here are tuo departmental datbmrn ready for the llnrtfr'i gun. prior to a 440-yard tprint urer the cork oral. Honing and mulling, loo, bare then foilouiug and ton-tenanti. Intramural boxing and untiling luitrucltoni are pretexted each year for thore minuted An excellent combined boxing and u-teilltng card n offered to the public after the clatter bare been taught the nrcenary technical re-quiwuentt and the initiation bate been able to male tatii-factory mate he t. Intramural iporli found nr tat fat or among the athletic mindid entbushult of the Vnnernty . , . Alpha Kappa Pi ft taperi . . . six ttrong . . . the pirformeJ creditabl) in the if uint cl ronnJ rohtn ton met. A group of Hilltop tluggtn coached by Kotmarynou tki. former Man uelle grtd tar . . . the luo in the foreground term about to mix tbingi up a bit for the benefit of the onloolert. Tie Liberal Arti bowling team poiti for the camera in the Gem alleyi before itailing out to ring up the tlriiei , . . the bowling schedule uai recited thii year and many new cam put follower i became arid fani. Two would-be mat groanen entangle ihemtelrei for the Hilltop photographer . . . the double tcisiori hold apparently ii at pleaiani to Clarence Vagner who hat at turned a tilling poutton at H n to hit opponent Memo Piero lit, who h taking hi% rate on the can rat. L 9 o 9 THE 1935 HILLTOP For the second consecutive year Al Rudolf won the University golf championship played off on May 10 at the Brynwood Country Club. Handicapped by the weather, Rudolf shot 166 for the 36 holes, leading his nearest rival, Don Elliot, by two strokes. Attesting to the popularity of the tournament, which has become an institution on the Hilltop, is the fact that a record entry of 53 men turned out despite a strong, cold wind and a dust storm which made for anything but comfort and par shooting. Although the University does not boast of private tennis courts, it docs harbor a vast number of racket enthusiasts and amply provides them an outlet for their talents. The annual tournament, always well tilled w ith entries, is held in the spring following the golf tourney. Singles and doubles championships, run oft on the regular elimination basis on the courts of the Washington Park Club, are usually attended by a large gallery of fans. Almost one thousand students and Milwaukee fight enthusiasts witnessed the second boxing-wrestling card of the year in March. Originated several years ago, these shows have become enormously popular among the student body as well as other Milwaukee followers of the mat and ring. Regardless of the degree of skill displayed by the boys, the bouts are always packed wth excitement from start to finish. Joe Kores and Arthur Krueger, who directed the box fighters and the grapplers throughout the season, were well pleased by the great number of students professing active interest in the ancient arts. In the wind-up of the April show the fans were treated to a slam-bang affair between Pete Kondos, Liberal Arts and Bucky O'Connor, Journalism. Kondos came out of his corner at the opening gong ready to finish the melee and incidently O'Connor, in short order. In doing so he encountered O'Connor's lefts and rights, which soon had him on the ropes and apparently out on his feet. Kondos weathered that first round assault, however, without being floored, and w hen his opponent tired, he came back strong in the next two cantos to gain a draw. They fought at 135 pounds. The semi-wind-up produced another hair-raiser in which Alex Trcis won a three round decision over James Joyce. The boys, weighing 140 pounds, battled on even terms in the first two sessions, but Joyce wilted in the final stanza and dropped the verdict. In the other bouts Ed Thiel, Engineer, drew with John Minahan, Liberal Arts, at 165 pounds; Ervin Rut-kowski won over George Trcweiller, and Louis Konechne, a veteran Hilltop mittster, defeated Howard Warhanck. The wrestling show preceding the boxing matches produced as many thrills as well as a good many hearty laughs. The wind-up saw Elbord Bartz and Jimmy Arnold, two heavyweights, toss each other around the ring with a maximum of abandon. When the tossing was concluded so was Bartz, Arnold getting the fall. Gene Weso-lowski threw Walter Plewe at 179 pounds in another good exhibition. A virtual civil war in the College of Engineering resulted in a victory for Bob Loftus over Bernard Weber. Frank Patock, who is also adept with the gloves, gained a no-fall decision over Albert Nelson. Unlike the boxers, who are chosen for the card on the basis of their performances in training, the wrestlers must qualify through an elimination tournament held a short time before the show. Matches in all eight divisions ranging from 115 pounds to the unlimited heavyweight class are arranged. As in boxing competition, any student of the University is eligible to enter. Apart from the actual, tangible value received in the way of physical development of the student, the intramural program in force at Marquette tends to promote a spirit of good fellowship and sportsmanship among Hilltoppers. It brings together in pleasant and healthful circumstances men who otherwise would never have the opportunity of fraternizing with their fellow students. Further it is an invaluable aid in bringing about a closer relationship between the various members of the coaching staff and the general student body, out of which grows a better understanding among the faculty, the Athletic Board and the students as well. T M E N T A L The Women's Athletic Association was founded with the purpose of advancing the love for sports and exercise. A membership in the w. A. A. develops a hue sense of sportsmanship among the athletic minded coeds of the University u ho participate in a multitude of games ranging from archery to track and field. The women athletes are fast becoming proficient in outdoor as well as social activities. W. A. A. sponsors a number of dances and extra-curricular functions and is a well known organization on the cam put. The exec mice board of the It'omm'i Athlon ji locution (front r on. It ft to tight): Dorolht llaaich. Elizabeth lan, l.mma fnnglon. Hath Hrll. Cm, da Enhrmann, Inez Fuller. (SetunJ ton): Muriel Olim, Harriet failing. Viola 5cbmJI Mane Si barer. Frieda Krieg, Marcella Connelly, Camilla Doucette. The ,M” cl kb (front ton, left to right): Viola SchmiJt, Kkth Bell, Erelyn Meyer. (SeconJ tou): Nina PoUyn. Alice VC Miner. Helen Durai. Women s Athletic Association With the closing of this year s round of sports the Women's Athletic Association has completed its tenth year of activity at Marquette. During this time the organization has offered opportunity to all coeds to participate in every type of athletics. Miss Frances Baker, director of physical education for women, in 1925 organized the Marquette chapter of the Athletic Federation of College Women, then called the American Conference of Athletic College Women. The association has been under the guidance of Miss Dorothea Huebsch, its first president and present director of women’s athletics since her graduation from the College of Business Administration in 1927. Mrs. James Lounsbury was in charge of the organization during 1926 and 1927. As an active group on the Marquette campus, the W. A. A. aims to present to all women students of the University a well-rounded program of sports with a view toward good sportsmanship and fun as well as physical development. All girls who are interested in any phase of athletics are invited to become members of the association and participate in any one or all of the sports offered. In addition to the athletic training and social advantages which the W. A. A. offers, a point system of awards based upon hours of participation in a certain number of sports, leadership, sportsmanship and service makes the earning of emblems possible. Freshman numerals, available to those who have participated in twenty-four hours of sports during the year, are the first recognition of activity made by the organization. In May 1954 this first award was presented to Harriet Basting, Lorraine Brown. Marcella Connelly, Katherine Walsh, Dorothy Ehlebracht, Corcda Fuhrman. Louise Vickio, Frieda Kricg, Helen Maier, Hrna .itke, Jeanne MacMahon, Evelyn Klafter and Mary Shinncrs. Forty-eight hours of activity are rewarded by the presentation of a small chenille block M in gold. The minor M” was awarded to Dorothy Hudson, Emma Jungton, Elizabeth Leis, Marion Mietus, Marie Scharer and Audrey Sichr. Since the discontinuance in 1953 of the former navy blue slip over sweater with an Old English M , the major Six feminine lr.nl ifninteri. I ii in. imilei the fair haiehall fan. A little table tennn. THE 1935 HILLTOP emblem has been a short blue suede jacket with a gold M on the left pocket. The jackets were won by Ruth Bell. Helen Duras, Evelyn Meyer, Nina Polcyn, Viola Schmidt and Alice Wallner. Members of championship teams receive an additional award, a round blue and gold felt emblem designating the sport in which they excelled and the year. Soccer awards were won by the freshmen, volleyball by the seniors, basketball by the freshmen, and baseball by the sophomores. An honorary club within the W. A. A. is the M” club, composed of all letter winners since 1926 and organized to promote women's athletics at the University. Ruth Bell presided over the W. A. A. during the 1934-35 term, assisted by Alice Wallncr, vice-president; Viola Schmidt, recording secretary; Marcella Connelly, corresponding secretary; Audrey Siehr, keeper of awards, and Frieda Kricg, keeper of the scrapbook. Managers for the year included: Soccer, Betty Leis; volleyball, Harriet Basting; basketball, Inez Fuller; ping pong, Emma Jungton; track, Corcda Fuhrmann; swimming, Viola Schmidt; archery, Camilla Doucette. The officers together with the managers and Miss Hucbsch, constituted the executive board of the organization. Monthly board meetings were held in which the policies of the group were formulated. The Marquette W. A. A. is a member of the American Conference of Athletic College Women, whose purpose is to further athletic interest in American colleges. In 1917 the University of Wisconsin, desirous of discussing athletic problems with other colleges, founded, with the aid of 20 other colleges, the A. C. A. C. W. at a convention held in Madison. At this meeting a constitution and certain standards were established. A. C. A. C. W. is divided into three sections: Eastern, Central, and Western. Intersectional conferences are also held. Marquette was represented at the Convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women in Chicago, Mar. 2-31, 1934, by Inez Fuller and Corcda Fuhrmann, who were elected by the group as delegates. During their stay at the convention, they attended the sessions and participated in the games and social functions presented for the delegates. Their attendance marked the first time that Marquette has been represented at the convention. Social activities, too, have their place in the W. A. A. curriculum. A sport frolic which takes place each May is the Play Day, held at the Marquette gymnasium. At the third annual Play Day on May 26, 193-1, guests were invited from each of the public and Catholic high schools in the city to become acquainted with Marquette's ath- ll'i 4 Ion up, four lUjJft) 4l � • plulr. Mill P or o I hr a Huthtb. j xuJujit of iht Coflegt of Ruuutn AJmimn-Irjllou, it Jtrrtlor of uomtu’i jlhltim 4l Mjijutilt juJ j mtmhrt of iht jJ-mot) hojtJ of iht V'tiMrt'i Alhltlit .uiotialion. Thttt ipnulrriiri Mr iht math. Arthery wen popular uub the toedi u ho had no liking jot t� ff l TMMfi I pot I, . . . Ih the put art Heft to tight), the thttt Pijhji pttlliHf out thru arrow 1 jit Chatlolle Stum. Mar genet Leu li jhJ foyit Ryan, THE 1935 HILLTOP Ictic program for women. Ruth Bell conducted the activities on that occasion. The fun began early in the afternoon after the girls had formed various teams for volleyball, play ball and basketball. Baseball, ping pong and deck tennis were played simultaneously, the teams alternating, so that everyone might participate in each event. Another group staged track events. Following the afternoon of sports, the evening was devoted to entertainment and to the annual banquet at which awards were presented by Miss Huebsch. The activities of the W. A. A., which had been suspended during the summer, were reopened by the Freshman Get-acquainted party, Oct. 9, 1934. Camilla Doucette and Elizabeth Leis were co-chairmen of the affair which was followed by a weiner and marshmallow roast held in the held behind the gymnasium. The program was concluded with songs sung around the bonfire. Former members of the W. A. A. were invited to a tea Oct. 27 at Drexel Lodge. The chairman, Marie Scharer, was assisted by Evelyn Meyer, Alice Wallner, Viola Schmidt and Frieda Krieg. Other social functions sponsored by the VC'. A. A. included a style show and card party presented May 16 at the gymnasium, with Emma Jiington acting as chairman. Girls acting as models in the style show were W. A. A. members and representatives from each social sorority at Marquette. The concluding event of the year's program was the annual Play Day held May 25, at which students from Milwaukee-high schools were guests of honor. The third annual trophy was won by the W. A. A. for entering the winning float in the club division of the Homecoming parade. The slogan Hit the Owls and Hear Them Howl, carried out an archery theme in blue and gold on a white background. The girls riding on the float represented the Marquette team in their regular blue and gold sweaters. Emma Jungton supervised the building of the float, which was done entirely by the members of the organization. While the presenting of awards and the social aspects of the organization arc important, the Tuesday night gatherings of the coeds at the gymnasium arc the real foundations of the year's program. With a sport for every girl the board of the W. A. A. again offered a complete program of sports. Coeds were able to enter competition in basketball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, ping pong, archery and swimming. More than a hundred coeds spend Tuesday nights participating in one or more of the sports. An innovation this year was sorority The tolley hall if uaJ ( front tou. left to light): Mat (til j Connelly, Elizabeth Leii, Semite Young, Veronua Saun, Eltanote Fletther. I Re ji tou): June Hunt. Rnth Hu Jitter, Elizabeth HjJ.iIit Dototh) Haaith, Muriel Ohen, Mjtu Sju n. The baiieiball iguaJ (front tou, left to tight): Viola ScbmiJt, Harriet Hailing, Mane Sehater. Inez Fuller. (Rut tou): Le nne Vitkio. CouJa Fuhrm.inn, Eliiaheth H.dahk, Vilma SonJti mann. the 1935 HILLTOP competition. Although the system was not in operation until midway in the first semester, the coeds did enroll teams in the volleyball and basketball leagues. Each sport was allotted six week s time on the W. A. A. calendar. The manager for each activity supervised the schedule, and had charge of the equipment for her particular sport. Soccer inaugurated the athletic season with the class teams: Freshman Rompers, Freshman Flashers, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors vying with one another. Freshman Rompers were victorious with an unblemished record, while the Sophs took second place with three w ins and one tie. Members of the winning team were: Ruth Birdner (Capt.), Alene Koehn, Eleanor Fletcher, Ann Hoerburger, Gertrude Sidek, Kathleen Fitzgerald. Enola Haugc and Jean Polcwski. Betty Lcis managed the sport. Volleyball introduced sorority competition with one social group being represented for the entire season. Zeta Phi Delta girls won the title with the non sorority coeds in second place. The Freshman Rompers ended the season with third place rating, while their fellow frosh. the Flashers, were left in the cellar position. Chi Sigma Chi players who had entered the league, were later absorbed into the non-sorority team. Members of the winning team were Dorothy Hudson, Marie Sharer, Wilma Sondermann, Betty Lcis, Bernice Young, Ruth Bell, Frieda Krieg and Audrey Siehr. Manager Harriet Bastings was in charge. Interest in ping pong was stimulated when Manager Emma Jungton announced that the two coed University winners would automatically be entered in the Milwaukee tourney conducted by a downtown newspaper. Mary Caffrey was first place winner, and Harriet Basting was runner-up. Archery competition, too, went extra-mural. Under the supervision of Manager Camilla Doucette, coeds competed in a national tournament. Basketball as usual attracted more participants than any other sport during the 1934-35 season. Chi Sigma Chi and Zeta Phi Delta sororities entered the tourney, as did teams representing the Freshman Flashes, the Freshman Rompers, the non-sorority girls and the alumnae. Inez Fuller was manager. Swimming was held at the Elks’ pool with Viola Schmidt in charge. Miss Hucbsch offered tennis instruction for those w ishing to improve their game. Baseball as a major sport occupied the center of attention in Marquette's coed sport world during April and May. Class teams replaced the sorority teams of the basketball schedule. A tourney schedule was arranged by Marie Scharcr, student baseball manager. Coed trackstcrs were supervised in their training for the annual meet by Coreda Fuhrmann, track manager. Practice culminated in the annual outdoor track meet held on May 24. Members of the women’s physical education classes were permitted to compete along with W. A. A. members, each girl choosing three events in which to participate. Track activities included the 45-yard dash, running and standing broad jumps, high jumps, hop-step-and-jump, one and two lap races, discus, baseball and basketball distance throws, and shotput. Participation in the various sports sponsored for Marquette women students means besides athletic ability, loyalty and scholarship as well as proficiency in everyday sportsmanship and leadership. The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote interest in athletics and to present these activities in the light of their highest ideals to the coeds of the University. Membership in the Association is open to all women students in the University. From the beginning of action in the fall to the end of the school year in the spring, there is no time at which a tournament in some sport is not going on. Volleyball, bsketball, soccer, tennis, ping-pong, baseball, track and swimming all follow one after the other throughout the months, a new sport appearing before interest in the old one has had a chance to lapse. This constant sustained interest in feminine athletics keeps coeds in a whirl. The annealing process of knowledge is made possible through the channels of extra-curricular oig.tniz.il onj at the Unit cruty. It is by means of these societies, where the elements of compulsion that dominate academic routine hat e diuippeared. that individual research and an earnest manifestation of ambition become criterion of individual character and industry. livery phase of educational pursuit from religion to science and language is represented by its specific organization. fHE 1935 HILLTOP Union Board Most representative among the organizations on the Hilltop, the Marquette University Union Board of Directors, composed of delegates from each college and school, is the moving force of all-University affairs and extra-curricular activities. Including only the outstanding male students in each department, the board performs four main duties in the interest of the student body: promotes the powers of self-government, fosters the spirit of democracy, and cultivates a sense of responsibility and social harmony. Since its establishment in the academic year of 1919-20. the Union has been a student-owned and operated corporation. The Board is chosen annually by the student body at a formal ballot-box election. Junior members being nominated during the second semester of their Sophomore year by the Junior members already serving on the Board. The Junior members from each college, remaining on the Board to serve as Senior members during the following year, nominate two candidates from their college to replace the former Senior member. By this method the members serve two consecutive years and the Board is never completely under the control of inexperienced representatives. Nominees are selected on the basis of scholarship, interest in their departments. leadership, and loyalty to the school. The Rev. John A. Bcrens, S.J., dean of men, is an ex-officio member, having the privilege of one vote. Father Bcrens, acting as faculty moderator, supervises all the activities. The social functions guided by the Board of Directors are among the main activities of the University. The first event of the season was the innovation of a student rally for the football squad as the team prepared to leave the North Shore station for its first game of the season with Northwestern University. Joining in the sponsorship of the farewell were the Intersorority and Interfraternity Councils. A week later, on October 5, the Union and the Interfraternity Council jointly conducted the annual rally and parade on the evening before the Marquctte-Wisconsin game. Students in all departments of the University assembled at the gymnasium and marched down Wisconsin Avenue to the lake front where an effigy of the University of Wisconsin was thrown to the four winds. Short pep talks were given by prominent alumni of both schools. The Homecoming week celebration was again conducted by the Union Board. The group together with the Alumni Association welcomed returning graduates and was largely responsible for making Milwaukee Homecoming conscious. Merchants throughout the city co-operated in the activities by displaying the blue and gold colors of Hjge Tu-o HunJriJ Stxtttu Staton o tht fjftttr j in the Mjn uritt Union hntUtng. THE 19 3 5 H I L L T O p Richard J. HenntlSej, fr., senior in the Liu School holdi office .11 prendent of fW Union Ro.n j. •Uto me mbit i of the board ate Satmo Rr.uolo. John He tier, and Robrtl V'oods. the University in their store windows. Later in the season, it co-operated with Alpha Sigma Nu, all-University honor society, in planning Marquette's fifth Dads' day celebration. The affair concluded with the annual banquet at the Athletic Club. The Board outlines the selection and supervises the election of members of the Prom royalty with the president of the Board serving as a member on the committee. The success of the Winter Cascade testifies to the direct backing and aid of the governing body. The annual Senior Ball, the last formal social gesture to departing seniors, was held on the first Friday after Easter. The dance is directed entirely by the LInion Board, and following tradition, its president, Richard J. Hennessey. Jr., became chairman of the affair. The Marquette Union building, located on North Thirteenth Street in the immediate vicinity of other University halls, forms the focal point of student congregation. The lounges and study rooms of the building provide an opportunity for serious study or friendly chats as students choose, while adjoining rooms contain billiard and ping-pong tables. The confectionery and Union offices arc also located on the second floor. The first floor is made up of the cafeteria, tailoring shop, and several club rooms. Charles Cobccn, an alumnus, is manager of the Board. He directs the social activities held in the Union building and supervises its business affairs. The Union office, always eager and willing to co-operate in aiding students toward a pleasant college life, conducts an employment bureau to help students secure part time work and performs the duties of general service department. Rooms throughout the building arc open in the evening for club and society meetings, mixers, debates, and other social functions. Another froth imoirr uilh iti croud of youthful enthntiaut. The upper tec tent ion room of the Union present! 4 peaceful protpetl. Chat lei Cobeen. an aInmnui of Marinette, ti manager of toe Unit er tity Union. Freshman imokert atliacl large ctoudi early to the school feat. Page Two Hundred St • mit t n Coed Board Representing all university women, the Coed Board acts as the executive committee of the Coed Club, supervising the social and scholastic activities of women students enrolled at Marquette. Established in 1919 by coeds of the College of Liberal Arts and the Law School, the Coed Club was the first coed organization open to all women students of the University. The board was organized to take care of any business of the club and to appoint committees to supervise social functions. The first Coed Board consisted of three members, a president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. In 1923 it had increased to four, with the office of secretary-treasurer divided. The present board includes 13 members, the representative of each college of the University, and the officers of the organization. The first function to be sponsored by the board during 1934-33 was the welcome party to new women students held at Drcxcl Lodge September 18. Mary Jane Jeffrey was general chairman. Representatives from campus organizations introduced to the newcomers the activities and facilities of the University. A formal tea for all University women was given at Drexcl Lodge October 3. Bernice Young, junior in the College of Journalism, was chairman assisted by Eileen Coffey, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. The annual kid' party given for upper classmen by the freshmen was in the form of a Hallowe'en party at the Union, October 18. Alice Klcczka, freshman in the College of Business Administration, was chairman. Coeds again cooperated with the Engineering School in its homecoming flow er sale. Jane Boehmer, junior in the College of Journalism, was coed chairman. Co-chairmen for the homecoming float were Mary Wendt, junior in the Law School, and Catherine O'Neill, junior in the College of Business Administration. Baskets were distributed to the needy at Thanksgiving. Reva Laufer, sophomore in the College of Journalism, was in charge. A coed buffet supper was given at Drexel Lodge November 22. Jane Donald and Helen Mcrvash. seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, were chairmen. Wilma Sondermann, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman of the Christmas buffet supper held at Drexel Lodge Ccti tew jnJ Innebeoni, held in the lute afternoon. ftoitdt nfUorinnitiei for the L'niteeiity'i uomen iindents to meet then frllou eUsimatei and matt) friendshipi hare found tben beginnings tn tben friend! gatherings at DrexeI Lodge. Page Tuo Hundred Eighteen H H s Mn, Margarit E. Harrington. Dean of Worn, , it I at nil y mode at or of the Coed Board and thief ad-rotate of of! girh' acliritiet. Coed Board mtmhen: (left to right) Crate Long. Manan MoiboJ, Aim Valine , Ruth Bell. December 13. Each guest brought a gift which gifts were distributed at St. Aemilian’s Orphan Asylum. A Valentine tea was given February 14. Virginia Diebold, sophomore in the College of Business Administration, was chairman. Freshmen women entertained upper classmen at a buffet supper March 21. Constance Koclsh, freshman in the College of Business Administration, was chairman. Two new functions were innovated this year by the board. The first was a dateless basketball hop held at the Marquette gymnasium March 1. Ruth Bell was general chairman assisted by the other members of the board. For the first time, men students and their mothers were admitted to the annual Coed Club mother banquet. May 7. The Mothers’ Banquet is the climax of the year's activities for the Board. The affair was held in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Mary Jane Jeffrey was general chairman, and was assisted in arrangements by Charles Curran, president of Alpha Sigma Nu, and Richard Hennessey, jr., president of the Union Board. Mrs. William Coffey was chosen as the speaker to represent the mothers at the dinner. Paul Noelke. junior in the College of Liberal Arts, spoke for the male students of the University, and Lucille Kennedy, senior in Liberal Arts, was toastmistress. Assisting Miss Jeffrey as committee chairmen were Marjorie Mitchell, tickets; Jane Donald, program; Catherine O’Neill, arrangements, and Jean Schwartz, publicity. Officers of the Coed Club arc Mary Jane Jeffrey, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, president; Ruth Bell, senior in the College of Business Administration, vice-president; Jane Donald, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, secretary; Marjorie Mitchell, junior in the College of Journalism, treasurer, and Dorothy Hudson, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, historian. Representatives of the various colleges arc Alice Wallncr, senior in the College of Liberal Arts; Catherine O'Neill, junior in the College of Business Administration; Jean Schwartz, junior in the College of Journalism; Mary Wendt, junior in the School of Law; Elizabeth Stemlcr, freshman in the School of Medicine; Minnie Mar-golcs, senior in the Dental School; Marion Moskol, senior in the School of Speech, and Grace Long, Dental Hygienist. Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, dean of women, is advisor of the Coed Club. Coedi int fitel the floral dnfilay behind Johnnon Hall. The iid fiarttei are tfiomored yearly by the Coed Club. Page Tu o llnndnd S mimi T H Dr. Timothy J. Howard m tittleJ gre'ideal of the Gratral Alumni An on at mm for thh year. (Abort): Set maty Smiling ft Tougher gth the name on the Jotted line. (Belov): In-itrnttor V'alter Maltiion. an alnmnni. compliment! hit ton and daughter on their ottompliihmenti. E 1935 HILLTOP Member! of the Board of Dtiectori: fleft to right) (Taller Abel. Dr. IT'. . II. Bemon. the Ref. Thomai Berry, Dr. Cyril R. KoJ in hath and Emmett Corrigan. Al umni Association Marquette alumni continued through the past year to prove the sound background gained at the University by finding positions of honor in professional, governmental and social posts. Of particular honor to the University were the following outstanding positions tilled by her graduates: The appointment by President Roosevelt of the Rev. Francis J. Haas, who received his Master of Arts degree at Marquette in 1922, to the National Labor Board; the appointment of Leonard J. Kleczka, Law 14, to the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin; and the selection of Dr. H. B. Bowen, Medicine 10, for the Wisconsin state board of medical examiners. Both of the last two appointments were made by Governor A. G. Schmedcman. In addition. Wisconsin residents showed their faith in Marquette graduates by electing her Law School alumni to district attorney posts in nineteen counties. The strong interest which alumni felt in Marquette and the earnest efforts they exerted for the Alumni Association were recognized by the directors of the association, who presented the annual achievement plaques to these alumni: Hugh Lumsden. Iinginecring ’34, chairman of the annual reunion banquet held last June; F.lsmcre J. Keizer, Law 17, and Raymond J. Jaeckcls, Law '14, who were in charge of the Homecoming dinner-dance; and Miss Grace Gaffney. Arts '28, chairman of the teachers' alumni group luncheon. Speakers at the teachers’ luncheon held in November were Dr. Dexter H. Witte, Medicine '16, who gave the address of welcome; the Rev. Joseph F. Carroll, S.J.. regent of the College of Engineering, and Circuit Judge R. J. Hennessey, a graduate of the Marquette Law School before its affiliation with Marquette. In his address Judge Hennessey, welcoming the teachers as his allies, stated that the moral principles inculcated by teachers in the schools were the greatest deterrent to immorality and crime and were largely responsible for the excellent reputation that Milwaukee has enjoyed in the matter of crime prevention. Among other annual alumni meetings in 1934-35, the M” Club stag was held Homecoming week. John F. Collopy, Arts '25, was chairman of the lettermen's meeting. The Marquette Medical alumni held their yearly informal luncheon in connection with the ninety-fourth annual convention of the State Medical Society at Green Bay in September. At the January meeting of the Medical alumni in Milwaukee, Dr. George Hcgner, 09, Appleton, was elected president; Dr. Lee Foley, ’ll, Milwaukee, vice-president; Dr. Victor J. Taugher, '19, Milwaukee, treasurer, and James P. Taugher, Arts '24, Hales Corners, secretary of the Page Ttro Handled Tutnty General Alumni Association for the past five years, was continued as ex-officio secretary of the medical group. At the same time, two medical alumni were appointed as contact men or organizers for each Milwaukee county hospital where Marquette graduates were stalf members. This plan, which was inaugurated a year ago, serves to unify all Milwaukee medical alumni and keep their interest in Marquette freshened. Chairman of the Milwaukee County Hospital committee is Dr. Robert E. Fitzgerald, 12. Marquette Dental alumni held their yearly three-day reunion and clinic during Homecoming week. Two hundred dental graduates combined with their revisitation of the campus a chance to catch up with the latest in dental science at the clinics held in the Dental building. Dr. Lester A. Gerlach, '27, past president of the organization, was in charge of the successful banquet held at the Elks’ Club. At the meeting. Dr. Erwin P. Baus, ’22, was elected president. Other officers of the association elected at the same time arc: First vice-president. Dr. Charles A. Rosenbaum, 27; second vice-president. Dr. Charles E. Doyle, T9; treasurer. Dr. W. J. Benson, ’13; and secretary, Dr. E. R. Greenya. ’28. As has been the custom of the organization. Doctor Gerlach was elected to the board of directors upon the expiration of his term a president. These traditional reunions of graduates which are held yearly in Milwaukee were augmented by a series of informal gatherings, the first of which was held after the Varsity-Alumni basketball game, December 3. Chairman for this meeting was Dr. J. E. Watt, Dentistry T9- The innovation, which was suggested by Doctor Jaeckcls after the enthusiasm demonstrated at the Alumni Homecoming dinner-dance, resulted in several meetings. They were held after each of Marquette's home basketball games. Out of town alumni clubs were active during the past year. The Chicago unit of the Alumni Association held its annual football banquet on September 26 and attended the Northwestern-Marqucttc football game at Evanston in a body. The Chicago unit attended a joint Marquette-Northwestern alumni dinner on the day before the game. Chicago alumni were feted at a Knights of Columbus DcSoto council Marquette Night which was attended by UK) Knights and alumni, the night before the game. Officers of the general Alumni Association were elected on November 30, 1934. They are Dr. Timothy J. Howard, Arts T7, president; Herbert C. Hirschboeck, Law '21, first vice-president; Martin N. Lang, Journalism '24, second vice-president; Anna Millman, Law '23. treasurer and James P. Taugher, Arts '24, secretary. The Marquette Tribune, official University newspaper, in cooperation with the Association, served the many alumni subscribers Page Tu« llundttJ Tu intt-flnt Four of Marqntile'i football it tali of bygone Jay i rt unite at a iJ battle. Tbty tmludt Bill man. Ronzani. Dtlu rx and Sni. Front tow: (left to right) Chattel IWarner, Anthony Woo, Dr. John F. II. Don glut, L T. Roienberg. Edward Wrllanrr. Dean Franz A. Kartak. Prof. E. IT. Kane. Phillip S'jun, Robert Hall. (SetonJ tow): Robert Miller, Chetter Schumacher, Raymond Hootch, Lau rente Daleiden, FJtoy Wnlithel. William Ridenour, Pair it k Haggerty, Robert Harris, Henry Dnril. Rodney Tnlith, Window Brooki, Frederick Thnemler, Joieph immermann. Harold Kennedy. (Rear rou): Raymond Kennedy, Sigmund Btlkowiki, Fiancii Cron, Maurice Bridge man, William laud ike, Wallet Rnfuu, Caiimir Doda. Roland Hotter, Sylretler Pocho ka, Gerhard Doeblet. Front row: (left to right) Erwin Party, Henry Wozniak. Rohm Wehiler, Prof. George Griffin, John Kaiser, Clyde Baity, Arthnr Ryiticken. JoiePh Bronetky. (Rear rou): Stephen Charnalaiki, Carl Bleich. Harold Schwartz, John Koernet, Ray Wachl, Robert I’eenen- daal. Howard Tilg. George Dincen, Thom at Bergen, Ralph Home- J man. Chattel Cnrran. M A. I. E. E. Composing a specialized held in electricity, the Marquette branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers serves the students who choose the electrical branch in the College of Engineering as a means of promoting interest in their subject and of gaining additional knowledge of their future profession. Although part of a national organization, the Marquette chapter functions as a separate unit and in conjunction with the theory and practice of the regular classes. At the first meeting of the A. I. E. E. on October 11, Mr. Carl Krueger, personnel director of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, gave a thorough analysis of a new industrial employment insurance plan. Among the other speakers were Dr. C. D. Brown, president of the Milwaukee chapter of the A. I. E. E., and Mr. F. W. Bush, engineer in the transformer department of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, who discussed the recent improvements in transformer design, showing slides to illustrate his points. The non-technicul meetings of the society included the dramas. Early Discoveries of Benjamin Franklin, and The Ride of Paul Revere. Franklin Club The Franklin Club, Marquette's debating society and oldest club on the campus, has completed its fifty-second year with a successful season of entertaining contests and cducati' nal debates. The club's debates are unusual in that the Oregon style of debating is used, a system in which a cross-examination is inserted between the constructive speeches and the rebuttal. Oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests arc sponsored every year, the winners receiving medals for their achievements. Besides the regular intra-society debates, there were several sessions where the club was entertained and instructed by members of the Marquette intercollegiate debate team as to the finer points of meeting opponents. The more active members have met representative teams of similar clubs from Beloit College, Whitewater State Teachers' College, Loyola, and the University of Wisconsin’s Hesperia Society. George R. Griffin, assistant dean of men and instructor of Latin, was appointed moderator of the society this year. The members meet once a week to further their forensic pursuits. Page TWO Hundred Twenty-two THE 1935 HILLTOP Front row I left to tight): Clattnee Braatz, Arthur Broun. lamer Sthonien. V ilium Pinttr, Prof. J. £. Srboen. Joreph Krueger. Run ell Hahn. V alloc MtC.nUoth, UoyJ Juntf. (Second row): Roman Miller, dm Suette Rubai Michel, GollfneJ Slot at:. HatoU Kennedy, EJuarJ II ellaner, William Arnold, Aloynm i Sutnbrtg, Waller SaielanJ. Prof. A. G. Klopf. John Kelli. Milton Utchtfnu. (Rear tout: Fduard F.rralb, Robert Sueet, Raymond Kaletla. Herman Klackner. Herbert GawroniU. John Goetz. A. S. M. E. Front row: (left to right) Charier Kirrher, UoyJ AnJenon. Bernard Weber, Poind Haggerty, Robert Miller, William Pate. (SeeunJ row): .Alfred Phan, Eduard F.rralb, Leo Srbotller. Jamei Sfhouien. Simon Hoehhaui. Lomu Su eet. RitbarJ Anthtet. (Rear rou ): Frank Hoffmann. Anthony Woo, Her man Klaeinrr. Ftantn Fnehi, lottffb Krueger, John Staff. William Pinter, EJuarJ Wellaner, Arthur Bellinghamen, Peter Hetulikill. Knights of Marquette The Engineering Knights of Marquette, composed of juniors and Seniors in the College of Engineering, is an organization with the prime purpose of commemorating the world-wide engineering day, March 17. The men responsible for setting down the by-laws of the club and the establishment of the society's annual celebration arc: Professor E. D. Roberts of the Civil department, Professor J. E. Schocn of the Mechanical department, and Professor E. W. Kane of the Electrical department. Entrance requirements of the club were established in 1930. Since then the Student Executive Board has selected only Junior students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and University activities. March 17 falling on Sunday this year, the society held its celebration on the preceeding Saturday under the direction of Richard J. Auchtcr, general chairman. l)r. Paul J. Mundie, assistant professor of sociology, was toastmaster and guest speaker of the annual banquet at the Union. Scholarship, publication and athletic awards were presented by Franz A. Kartak, dean of the College of Engineering. William 1;. Pinter, acting as Grand Knight, installed thirteen new members into the society. Completing the third year as a local member of its parent organization, the Marquette branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has grown to be one of the largest and most active societies in the College of Engineering. Student members working in the society during the school year automatically become eligible for membership in the national A. S. M. E. upon graduation. The outstanding feature of the year was the society's joint meeting with the University of Wisconsin's chapter of the A. S. M. E. at Madison in January. This was the first meeting of the twro groups and is expected to stimulate an enduring friendship. Thirty Marquette students accepted the invitation and went to Madison as a delegation, headed by Professor John E. Schoen. The scholarship fund, originating in 1926, was again substantially aided by the annual Homecoming flower sale. On December 12, the society was host to the joint meeting of the civil, electrical, and chemical engineers. At another monthly meeting Mr. A. S. Corw’in, a member of the Milwaukee Public Museum staff, delivered a talk on the craters of the moon, illustrating the areas with slides. Page Two Hundred Tu enty thrrf T H E 19 3 5 hilltop From rou (It ft to right); Mary Stott. Mur gate! Mary Mm fib). Mautlla Conntlli. Arnold ('.ant. Mant Knturi. Clementine V'itn. Jo it fib Dun. (Second tou): Richard Rut. Robrrt Caifitr, 11'ilium Stetenion, Robrtt V thrift, V’ilium hr net. Grorge Diner n. IT ilium Htgntr, Harold Schwarts, Vilium Ktllrtrt. (Rtut rou): Robrrt Hahn. Ttd Ganty, Eduard Kahg. Front row: (lift to right) Edna Gotdtn, Margntrut Ritdl, Alitt Quirk. Cltmtntinr V'itn, Hrltn Stafiltlon, Mn. John Ritdl, Morgant Lawler. IRrat rou): Rtr. Jon fib Ormiby, S.J., John Ritdl, Andrew Stockholm. John Mm thy, Rtr. Georgt H. Mabouald, S.J.. Rtr. Clattntt V'htlford. Chat In RitJl, Rtr. Joxtfib Hogdamii, Rtr. Eduard McGrath. 5.J.. Jamri Quirk. Aristotelian I The purpose of the Aristotelian Society, as may be disclosed from its name, is to offer an opportunity informally to discuss philosophy and its many theories. Since 1933 the Aristotelians have been divided into graduate and undergraduate sections to permit a thorough discussion of subjects more closely related to the interest of the varying groups. Aristotelian I is composed of graduate students who have completed their college courses in philosophy, and faculty members, while Aristotelian II is reserved for those students who are enrolled in the undergraduate philosophy classes. The Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J., head of the department of philosophy, is moderator of both clubs. At the first assembly of the graduate section, the society planned to include in its programs the discussion of individual topics pertaining to social relations. The topics were chosen by a committee and it was the opinion of this group that in view of the fact that so much emphasis is being placed today on Catholic action, a better understanding of the philosophy of social institutions would be appropriate. The discourse on marriage, given by Marguerite Riedl in December, revealed the differences in modern opinion of marriage as an ideal institution from those of previous generations. Aristotelian II The ethics of divorce was introduced during January by Helen Stapleton who prepared a paper on the subject. Here again the historical aspects were considered in relation to philosophy and special emphasis was placed on the fact that divorce today is becoming one of the greatest evils of modern society. Since October 1933 when Father Mahowald organized the undergraduate section of Aristotelians, that group has formed one of the most successful and intellectual undergraduate bodies of the University. One of its feature addresses was presented by the Rev. Paul L. Carroll, S.J., professor of zoology. His subject, Nerve Conduction, treated the biological founda-tons of sense-consciousness and was particularly appealing because of its connection with the psychology which the undergraduates had been studying in their classes. Harold Schwartz, a senior in the College of Journalism, read a paper at the November meeting on the philosophic bew ilderment of the modern age and the challenge of life that man must meet to uphold civilization. The topics of other addresses included the mind and intelligence, animal mind and human mind, the lack of fundamental basis in modern thought, and the analysis of modern schools of ethics. Pagr Tun Hundred Ttrenif-Jont THE 1935 HILLTOP An integral pail of ibe Unirtriity'i organization it the Cord Club. Thu bod) unifies I hr i octal and nholanit aclniliei of iht uomtn ilndmli rnrolled at Marifuelte. Outof-touu toedi find that ihe tlnb ii a medium wherein to form pleating acquaintance and tailing friendtlift. The important purpose of the Commerce Club n to give the student i in the College of liu tinea Administration the opportunity of coming into duett contact u ilb the practical application of clatiroom theonei. Meeting are gitru over to addin ir« b oulilanding leaden of mduilry in Milu auiee. Coed Club Continuing as the only organization open to all coeds of Marquette, the Coed Club sponsors all women's activities pertaining to the University as a whole and seeks through a closer relationship to unify the coeds into a friendly and active group. Newly matriculated girls on the campus were informally entertained by the club at a freshman tea on September 18 at Drexcl Lodge. Representatives of the various women's organizations extended welcoming invitations, while Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women and club moderator, outlined the plans for the year. Endeavoring to do a certain amount of charitable work during the fall holiday season the society arranged and presented baskets to deserving families at Thanksgiving time. The club also sponsored a Christmas party at the Carmelite Sisters' orphanage. Each member made up a small gift. Needy parishioners of the Gesu church were also remembered at this time with baskets containing contributions from the coeds, Mrs. Harrington, and the Rev. William Parry, S.J. Officers of the club were: President. Mary Jane Jeffrey; vice-president, Ruth Bell; secretary, Jane Donald; treasurer, Marjorie Mitchell, and historian, Dorothy Hudson. Commerce Club The Commerce Club celebrates its twentieth anniversary this year as the central student organization of the College of Business Administration. Every student of the college automatically becomes a member upon enrollment, and attendance is deemed so important that no classes are scheduled during the days of its meeting. The club was formed for the purpose of preparing the students as efficient business men, to bring them into closer contact with the practical applications of the field, and to inform them of the problems and new methods of the business world. In fulfilling its aims, the club has surveyed various phases of business activity by securing speakers who are leaders in their work. At one of its early meetings in November. Mr. Harold Siljan, president of the Milwaukee Real Estate hoard, spoke on taxation, its twists and turns and future. During the first semester, Mr. L. W. Grossman, security analyst and manager of the investment department of the Marine National Exchange Bank, lectured on inflation, pointing out that much of the talk on inflation is merely talk. The importance of a sound public relations program in business was the theme of a discussion by Mr. A. R. Grucnwald of the Marshall and Ilsley Bank. Page Tuo Handled Trrentyftr trout row: (lell to right) Jerome KorpaJ. Martha Katkoteikl. Snfr) Hook. Gene Veiolowtki, V alter BnJn). Jerome VTtwietriki. (Rear row): Han) Perla, Joiefh Micbjhki. Alojiim Janmkt. Stephen Charnalaiki. Front rou : deft to right) Marion MiGatrj. Marion Stenher. Dr. Steil. Ade line Krahhe. tJuabelh BaJaiek. Rear rou Clement Fo , . lr. Sehnnk. Jane Broun. Prof. MeDonongh. FJuarJ Sa iki. Joseph Conrad Club The Joseph Conrad Club, composed of students of Polish extraction at the University, fosters the social and cultural well-being of its members by aspiring to place their intellectual interests and activities before the public eye. The society is a branch member of the Polish Students' Association, a national organization. The club, organized in 1923 by twelve Polish students, has increased fourfold its original number since that time. Taking Joseph Conrad as their ideal, the members seek to emulate the Polish patriot at the regular monthly meetings held in the Union. Some topic of literary or cultural interest was usually discussed by members, and prominent people of Polish descent were obtained to complete the series of well-rounded meetings, by their comments and addresses. It was the distinct honor of the club to be joint host with the Polish University Club of the Wisconsin Extension Division to the national convention of the Polish Students' Association, held at the Pfistcr Hotel on December 1 and 2. Guest speakers of the occasion were Dr. Waclow Gawronski, consul general of Poland, and Francis X. Swietlik, dean of the Marquette School of Law and censor of the Polish National Alliance. The addresses traced the possibilities of a world organization of Poles and the enlargement of the association throughout the entire United States. Botanical Society Organized in 1928 for the purpose of advancing interest in botany and socializing all those who find interest and pleasure in the study of plant life, the Marquette Botanical Society has figuratively miscroscoped the kingdom of plants by touring outstanding botanical institutions throughout the year. Business meetings were held only to fulfill those operations necessary to every organization in order that they be successful. Most of the meetings were devoted to discourses and discussions on botanical problems and Saturday field trips. Probably the most interesting of these excursions was that to the Nitragin Company of Milwaukee. By inoculating legumes, plants, and grasses with nitragin’’ producing bacteria, the group discovered that the company could grow plants to a much greater size and in a comparatively shorter duration of time. The product was explained to be especially beneficial to farmers. Under the supervision of Mr. Eugene S. McDonough, instructor in the department of botany, the club visited the Brown Deer greenhouse, where it was introduced to a practical knowledge of plant life and the annual chrysanthemum show at the Mitchell park conservatory. The field trips were arranged by Marion Stcubcr, president of the society. Members took great interest in the latter show. Page T n o IlnnJrrJ T n enty-tix THE 1935 HILLTOP I tom toi. : (lt)l to right) Mary faire Crangle. Agne, Lou mi. KichjtJ Belhnghame . the horn tow: (left to tight) Alfred Phan. Albert Seebolb, Prof. K v. Ft ant it Helle . S.J.. the Ret. Raphael Hamilton, S.J.. Clementine U it , feanne A! F.mory P. Robert,, Gene Hirebler, Fduard Patel. Pat id Herb. Mahon, (Real rou ): Robert Hah . Arnold Cane. Helen Pnrai, Thuma, Moore, Carl HU,eh. (Rear row): Annum Prof. I). Neil Ohon, Ponald Pfieri, FJ- ward Geniniz. Peter Heimthll, George Raimnne . Robert Fouler, RatmonJ PytzymiJ, fob Katzban, Uoyd Anderto . History Club Organized at the opening of the school year in 1930, the History Club, through the efforts and interest of students who find history a real and romantic subject, has this year spent the first Monday evening of each month discussing historical subjects and presenting a series of papers on famed leaders of the past. At the first meeting in October the plan was devised to organize papers dealing with the character and actions of the well-known, though not bromidic. figures in American history. The principal feature of the November meeting was a paper on General Robert E. Lee, celebrated leader of the army of the Confederacy, compiled by Thomas Moore. The Rev. Francis S. Bctten, S.J., founder and moderator of the society, outlined the qualifications for membership. A following meeting was devoted to reading papers on Benedict Arnold and Henry Clay. Mary Jane Cran-glc, who spoke of Arnold as a military racketeer, developed her talk around the words of an Indian chief who predicted the traitor would fall upon reaching his highest point of success. Officers of the club are: President, Richard Bclling-hausen; vice-president, Clementine Wien; secretary. Jeanne McMahon, and treasurer, Lucille Kennedy A. S. C. E. The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers takes great pride in being a local branch of the oldest national engineering society in the United States. The national association, founded in 1852, invited the Marquette branch to join its membership in 1922, and has since that time eagerly participated in civil engineering activities. The society holds its meetings monthly, offering both technical and social opportunities. Prominent speakers are obtained in view of educating members along lines differing from those given in the class rooms. General discussion and a short business meeting follows each featured topic. During the first meeting held in October, the subject of discussion centered about the Dumptor” which is used in excavating and grade work. Mr. Diamond of the Koehring Company, manufacturers of the product, led the program and invited the members to make an inspection of the Dumptor” at the factory. Other speakers included Mr. Albert Seeboth, who gave an illustrated lecture on the Coolidge Dam. and Mr. T. Alfred Fleming, member of the conservative board of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, who presented the problem of constructing fire-proof buildings, and explained the difficulties met. Page Tu Hundred Twenly-iete the 1935 HILLTOP Front row: (Itfl to right) Mutate I Bradley. Lucille Julia, Marcella Connelly, Mat jot ie Mitchell, Helen Schneider. Met. Margaret Match-Mount, Frieda Krug. Sma Polcjm, Virginia Johnion, Jean Schuattz, Ann Kelli, Unmet Young. (Second row): Harold Schwartz, John Bo tie, Robert Riordan. Atlhnt Dellen, Leonard Doyle. Roland Vethraken, E. Scblagltr, Donald Demien, Eugene Daley, Carl Bertmann. (Rear row): Theodore Carrey. Leo Thehen. Panl Kaponya, Pant Die, William Maher, Bernard O'Connor. Donald Lynch, Max Lertr, Raymond Crow, famei Carman. Front row: (left to right) E. Montoya, I. Ka hon, P. Von Pntiamtr. (Second row): M. McCarty. L. Weimheimer, C. T. So, M. Cron ley. Prof. Hngh L Riordan, A. Woo, E. Leu. F.. Plncbe. I. Chang. T. Ching. (Third row): A. Snhr, _ Detong. L Stem wand. D. Bitch, L. Crowley. V. Schanhle. 5. Peglow, F.. I 'ttkulen. H. Leary. E. Stamlrr, L Atdmno. (Rear row): II. Heite. C. Simanek. J. Chet. II. Slehle, H. Klaclner. II. (,auron kt, F.. Zap yen, J. 7.ehhapka. L Dernier. Press Club Guiding the official activities of the College of Journalism, the Press Club seeks to promote the professional as well as the social interests of each student in the college. Men and women in newspaper and advertising work addressed the club at its regular meetings. A source of great pride and pleasure was the appearance of Richard Macaulay at the December meeting. Mr. Macaulay, short story writer for the Saturday Evening Post and former Marquette student in journalism, stated his formula for success in writing. Wirephoto, the new service recently introduced by the Associated Press, was the topic of discussion at the February meeting. Mr. Victor Hackler, local manager of the A. P., was obtained as guest speaker. Among the other speakers were Hugh L. Riordan, associate professor of Business Administration who gave an illustrated lecture on Japan, and Miss Margaret March-Mount, Milwaukee, director of publicity for the United States forestry service, who spoke on C. C. C. Camps in Wisconsin and Michigan. The club also sponsors the annual Journalism Jamboree and the donation of the Danihy Award. International Relations Club After three years of existence on the Marquette campus, the International Relations Club has increased in such size and popularity that its rnebers decided this year to hold regular meetings every week. The organization, functioning with the purpose of studying and promoting understanding of international relations and problems, meets every Friday evening at the Marquette Union building. Eminent men are secured to speak on the conditions of various countries and a general forum on that subject completes each meeting. The major achievement of the year was the intercollegiate meeting of the club at the December meeting. Seven colleges in the Milwaukee vicinity and the University of Wisconsin were represented at what appears to be the first of a series of joint meetings in years to come. Anthony Woo, Canton, China, president and co-founder of the club, was largely responsible for the arrangement of the gathering. At another outstanding meeting the danger of war in Europe was described by Major C. Douglas Booth, representative of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. Page Two llnndred Tu enly-eight THE 1935 HILLTOP Organized for the iIndy of German literalnre and i nilomi. the Coil he V ere m mdndei on ill mem-hrnhtp mill moil of tht Marinette undent! luting eoniiri in the langnage. Monthly meetingi jiJ in tht alignment of in pursuit. The Engineering Asioeialion it the affinal organization of the entire College of Engineering. It • imbued with the ipirit and good-fellou i hip of the College. In purpose it not onI) to entnorage the atbietemenlt in ill own departmenti. hnt to promote the itirnte of engineering in the outer world. The inek together spirit manifested in the Engineering College n perpetnaled hj thn body in ererj tail nndcrtaien by Engineeri at Marinette. Goethe Verein Seeking to acquaint students of the University with the history of German literature and to uncover the lives and contributions of Germany's great literary men, the Goethe Verein deviates from the regular lectures given in the German classes by investigating the colorful events and famed personages of past and present Germany. At the initial meeting in October, Mr. Herbert J. Gauerkc. instructor in German and club moderator, gave a short history of the German ballad. One of the most interesting lectures during the year was presented by Dr. William Dehorn, professor and head of the department of foreign languages. His talk not only gave a vivid description of his summer trip through Germany, but also enlightened the members as to the true situation existing in the country under Herr Hitler.” On November 15 the society commemorated the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth of Johann Schiller, German classic poet and dramatist. Included among the remaining events of the year were the annual Christmas party, held at the Union on December 13, and the January meeting which was largely comprised of singing old and popular German songs and ballads. Engineering Association The motivating force behind the spirit which makes the G� Ilege of Engineering one of the most loyal and active schools in the University is the Marquette Engineering Association. The co-operative system used in the study of engineering necessitates the division of the college into two sections. Besides fulfilling its basic function, the society, through monthly meetings, also forms the means by which the two sections arc able to meet and co-operate. The Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps which paraded and played at Marquette’s home football games, ind the Knights of St. Patrick, an honorary society of the Engineering department, both are under its sponsorship. The Marquette Engineer, a quarterly magazine of the college, is supervised by the association. Guided, too. is the annual Engineers' dance which has become one of the main social events of the University. As extra-curricular activities, the society featured a series of lectures by leading engineers on subjects of engineering interest. The speakers included Mr. R. F. Morris, acoustical engineer of the Burgess Laboratories. Inc.; Dr. James W. Lawrie, chief chemist of the Schlitz Brewing Company, and Mr. Harold R. Berlin, president of the Acoustical Materials Association. Page Two llnndied Tu ent) nine THE 1935 HILLTOP Front row: (left lo right) Carl Bor it, Raymond Tout. Richard Ambler. la-itrue Con, Leo Schmitt. F.mory faiger. (Rear row): V'tllert Kngltr, Charlc Kucher. Simon Hochham, Charier Unlit mper, Sylreiler Black. Front rou : (left to right) Thoma Moore. Bernice Yonng. Margaret Panlm, •I'dma Sondrrman. Amhroit Uchiyamada. (Rear rou): Marguerite Rewi, Rote maty Doyle. Helen Dnrat, Sma Polcyn, Helen Shaciton. M. S. Ch. E. Increased strength and growth of interest in chemical engineering has been the devoted aim of the Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers during the past year with the hope and belief that they will soon become affiliated with a national organization. The society has made rapid strides in theoretical and practical chemical engineering advancements, has maintained the high professional standards of the field, and has promoted a friendly spirit among its members as well as professional men within and outside the college. Holding regular meetings every month at either the Marquette Union or in the Engineering Library, the club seeks to furnish topics for interesting chemical discussions both by students and faculty members of the University, to select outside speakers who arc able to give information on the fundamental practices in their profession, and to organize special field trips to various industrial plants in Milwaukee and throughout the entire state. At the annual joint meeting of the four engineering societies on December 13 at the Marquette Union, the chemical engineers, along with the civil and electrical, featured a short play as the entertainment of the evening. Arthur Brown, a senior in the chemical department, was general chairman of the affair, which was well attended. Poetry Society The John D. Logan Poetry Society has carried on the aims and ideals of its founder, the late John 1). Logan, for the third successful year since its reorganization in 1933. Dormant in the years 1931 and 1932, the club was again established as a distinct cultural group under tin-direction of Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech and moderator of the society. The original purpose of the club was to give students the opportunity of expressing their poetic ability and having their attempts criticized by fellow members. For this end the club still strives, but the scope has been widened to include the criticism of popular poetry and the promition of short story writing. Another change in the society's character this year was the decision at the beginning of the first semester to dispense with all membership qualifications and attendance regulations. The only present requirement is that the prospect have an interest in poetry and a willingness to present occasional poems or read a paper on the works of a prominent poet. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month at the School of Speech. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Christmas party, held on December 14 at the School of Speech and attended by a large group. Page T wo Hundred Thirty THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP Formerly knou n at the Matquelle Dental Forum, tbe nett Marquette tumor branch of the American Dcnt.il Auociolion ii one of the fail of in ktnti in the failed Slain. Supenned by the board of directori of tbe tenor organization and the faculty of the Dental School, the group tnclndei tbe outstanding iludenti of the department. Liberal Arts Association The history of the Liberal Arts Association is that of the oldest and largest society on the Marquette campus. Since its organization in 1881, the association has remained the traditional stimulus of all the student activities and social functions of the College of Liberal Arts. Being composed of the entire student body in the college, the society, for the past two years, has been too large to conduct regular meetings as a unit. Officers of the club, however, keep in contact with the members. One of the society's most important actions is the annual announcement of the Golden Key award to the five students of the highest scholastic standing in the College of Liberal Arts. Keys arc presented to the student ranking highest in his respective year and the fifth is awarded to the senior whose average was highest during the four-year curriculum. The winners of last year's awards, announced by the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, are: Elizabeth Hauser, Hartford, senior award; Marguerite Reuss, Milwaukee, junior award; Paul Noclkc, LaCrosse, sophomore award; Chester Nieblcr, Milwaukee, freshman award, and Elizabeth Schlocgcl, Milwaukee, the four-year rating award. William Van Roo, former Marquette student and now a novice in the Jesuit order at Florissant, Missouri, was awarded a sixth key in view of maintaining a straight A average during his sophomore year. Dental Association The Marquette junior branch of the American Dental Association, newly organized dental club of the University, claims the honor of being the first official college society of its kind in the United States. During its organization, the society, under the promotion of prospective members, formulated bylaws and was the first junior branch to submit these regulations to the parent organization. At the close of its first year the club boasts ninety-eight members, all students in the School of Dentistry. Dr. George W. Wilson, director of the Marquette Dental Clinic, is faculty adviser. Also associated with the society are Drs. M. G. Cavanaugh and G. E. Morgan. The affiliation of the club with the national group is deemed to be one of the most important events of the school in recent years, for by means of its undertaking it will be able to establish a dose contact and friendship with leading dental authorities and receive the latest developments in the field. Members will have the privilege of attending the meetings of such senior societies as the Milwaukee County and Wisconsin State Dental Associations. The club held monthly meetings, at which time current dental problems and cases were discussed by the members in an effort to further knowledge of dental and scientific subjects. The club occupies the vacancy left by the Dental Forum disbanded two years ago. Page Tn o Hundred Thirty-one Tor a lire faith, Man uetle's sons .uni daughters recognize that no! only the classroom theory of religion hut the actual practice n necessary. The student religious organizations on the Hilltop sene two great needs. They keep before the mind of each student the final purpose of his life on earth and they provide the meant for a public manifestation of faith, the collective worship of God and veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the saints. I tl Central Committee—front tow (left to right): Marcella Connelly, Viola Schmidt, Lucille Kennedy, Ret. R. S. Hamilton, S.J.. Eduard Annii Phyllii Hughei Katherine Wahh. (Setond tou): Eugene Van Aacktn. Clement Stemper, lean Schwartz, Dorothea Bender, Laurence Hichoh, Theodore Van Aachen. Walter Bndny. Literature Section front row (left to right): Hina Poleyn, Lucille Kennedy. Bernice Young. Helen Shachton. fean Schwartz. Mary jane Crangle. Lucille Julia. Istrraine Pallanch. (Setond tow): Robert Cat per. Gilbert Czarnecii. William Kelterer. Ret. R. H. Hamilton. S.f.. Dr. Thomai P. Whelan. Ret. D. J. Keegan, Sf., Robert Riordan. Eileen Coffey, Erancet Coffey, Kalhenue Wahb. Central Committee The central governing body of the Sodality is the Central Committee, which is composed of the officers of the Men's and Women's divisions, and of a student representative from each college of the university. This group meets every month to prepare for the general Sodality meeting which is held the third Sunday of the month. At this meeting plans arc formulated for the coming meeting, and the progress of the individual sections is also considered. The officers of the Central Committee arc the officers of the Sodality, the men's and women's prefects acting as presiding members at alternate meetings. The members of the Central Committee include the men’s officers, fidward Annis, sophomore in the Medical school, prefect; William Kcttcrcr, senior in Liberal Arts, secretary, and James Papin, freshman in the Law School, treasurer; the women’s officers, Lucille Kennedy. Liberal Arts senior, prefect; Viola Schmidt. Liberal Arts senior, secretary, and Eileen Coffey, Arts junior, treasurer; Laurence Nichols, Clemens Stcmpcr. Lawrence Wittig, Walter Budny, Thomas Moore, Frank Pipia, Theodore and Eugene Van Aacken, Phyllis Hughes, Dorothea Bender, Evelyn Meyer, Katherine Walsh. Marcella Connelly and Jean Schwartz. Directors of the men’s and women's divisions respectively, the Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S.J., and the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., regularly attend the Central Committee meetings acting in the capacity of faculty moderators. Literature Discussion of modern literature is the purpose of the Literature section of the Sodality.. During the second semester of the past school year, Thomas P. Whelan, professor of English, took active part in the discussions. Convinced that Catholic periodicals are an important branch of Catholic literature, the group devoted one meeting to Prof. Whelan's presentation of a critical survey of periodical magazines. Comparison of two best sellers, one Catholic in nature and the other Protestant, was the feature of the first meeting of the year. Walter Budny lead the discussion of Twenty Years A-Growing, by Maurice O'Sullivan, a Catholic. So Red the Rose, by Stark Young, was treated as representative of the non-Catholic novel by Mary Jane Crangle. The philosophical work of Christopher Dawson was reviewed at another meeting by William Kettercr. Jean Schwartz directed an appraisal of the novels of Maurice Baring. Gilbert Czarnecki and Bernice Young contrasted Catholic and Protestant literary technique. Edu ard Anna Men't Prefect Page Two Hundred Thirty-four THE 935 HILLTOP Mrmb t i of the 5oJ.iI iy Seti'l ttaff: (from row. left to right) Helen Dural, coin mm it: Katherine W'ahh, editor-in-chief: N «jj Pole in and Untile Kennedy, intonate editor r. (Second row): Marcella Connelly, feature writer; Gerald Uika, columnni. fean Schwartz, anociate editor. Hand maid i of the Hie t red Sacrament—front ton Ileft to right): Helen Shackton. Catherine Goggini. Ruth Shoemaker. Katherine VTahh. Marcella Connelly. Elizabeth Houlell. Eileen Jordan, Mane Sarin. (Second row): Com lance Koehcb, l.uctlle Kennedy, Helen Lawler. Phyllir llughet, Ruth Alary Hodden. Eileen Coffey. Violet Schmidt. Veronica Sawn, Anna Hoerbnrger. Evelyn Elko). I tail ton): Marion Tull), Mary Magdalen Sleckel, .met Coffey, Mary Shmnert, Marion Hendlty, Alary Wendt, Catherine O'Neill, fean Schwartz, Elizabeth BaJalek. Knights of the Blessed Sacrament Sentinels who keep a constant watch on the First Friday morning of every month before the Blessed Sacrament exposed in the University chapel are the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. Their number has grown in the three years of their activity at Marquette from 25 to 200 men. From early morning until noon, a detachment of four Knights in their acolythical uniform of red cassock and lace surplice kneel in adoration before the altar; the teams change every half hour, and during the course of the exposition, medics, journalists, artsmen, commerce students, men from every school on the campus appear for the cucharistic vigils. Thomas Moore, senior journalist, was director of the Knights during the year. Handmaids Personal sanctity, the primary aim of a Sodality, is also promoted by the Women's division of the Marquette Sodality through the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. Sharing honors with the Knights of the Blessed Sas-rament, groups of from two to four persons attend as a guard of honor from the conclusion of the student Mass at seven o'clock until benediction at noon. Marcella Connelly and Katherine Walsh, sophomores in the College of Journalism, were co-chairmen by appointment of the prefect, Lucille Kennedy. Modern Problems To acquaint the Sodalists with the Catholic attitude toward important questions of the present day, the Modern Problems Club was organized at a general Sodality meeting on February 18, 1934. Edward Annis, who proposed the club's formation, is chairman of the group. Members profited especially from the discussions of religious persecution in Mexico and the view of communism which formed the nucleus of several meetings. The organization took an active part in the University mass meeting held March 31 in protest to the Mexican situation. Annis acted as chairman of the meeting and formulated a petition that the United States take appropriate measures to put an end to intolerance and persecution in Mexico. Liturgy Group Catholic Church ceremonies are studied by the Liturgy Club at their meetings on alternate Wednesday afternoons at Lalumicre Hall. During the Lenten season laiciUe Kennedy Women't Prefect Page Two Hundred Thirty-fire T H E 19 3 5 H I L L T O P Minton Section—front row (Irfl to right): Ray Johmton. fun Schuartz, funrt Coffey. Eileen Coffey. Katherine Valth, Phyllii Hughet, John Valth. (Second row): Lucille Kennedy, Helen Lauler, Eduard Annii, Ruth Mary Boddtn, Marcella Connelly. latntgy Section—front row (left to right): Robert Mnlhni. Helen Shoe Eton. Marion Hendley, Margaret Moore. Anna Hoer burger, Mart Magdalen Sleciel. Veronica Sawn, Thomat Moore, tSecond ton): Jairgh Pettit. Eugene Van Aacken. Prof. John F. Duehren. Ret. Cyril P. Donahue, S.J.. Lambert Hat-gat ten. Theodore Van Aacken. Valter Kudny. a complete explanation of the Holy Week services was presented before a large gathering. Other sessions were devoted to such subjects as the canonization of saints, election of popes, and the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Rev. Cyril P. Donahue, S.J., acted as moderator of the Club. This year the group learned the Liturgical chant and sang it during the Sodality Communion Mass. The Gregorian Chant was taught to the entire group of Sodaiists by John F. Duehren, assistant professor of French. He was assisted in this extensive undertaking by Father Donahue, head of the department of religion. Eileen ColTey, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman until she left Marquette to study nursing in Boston when she was succeeded by Jane Bochmer, junior in the College of Journalism. C.I.L. Religious instruction denied children attending public schools is supplied them by the Catholic Instruction league. Under the direction of the Rev. John A. Bcrcns. Modern Problemi Group -front tow (left to right): Viola Schmidt. Lucille Kennedy. Mary Shinnett. FJleen Coffey. Katherine Vahh, Phylln Hughet, lean Schwartz, fanrt Coffey, Marcella Connelly. (Second row): Villiam Coffey, fr., Norman Taugher. Laurence Nichoh, Edward Dooley, fohn Vahh. Eduard Annii, Kay John Hon. Valter Rudny. Stan .auodny. Mission Service Two Sodality divisions with a similar objective—the magazine distribution committee and the Marquette mission section—were merged this year into a strengthened combined committee to perform mission service. The former societies were organized as separate units in 1932. Continuance of the work carried on by the magazine distribution committee was the sponsoring of a magazine drive whereby Sodaiists collected old magazines and distributed them throughout the hospitals and charitable institutions of Milwaukee. Various members donated cars for the furtherance of missionary work. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six THE 1935 HILLTOP C. I. L.- front rou (left to right): Ltt Plifter, Marcella Connelly. Ref. y. A. Bettnt, S.J.. Met) Carol Cajfrey, Cbm Boehm. (Second rou•) Chun Su. famct Rum it), FJhuortb Stmt. Robert RiorJan. Acolythical Society—front rou (left to right): B ilium Cnrtju, Jama Papin, Ref. D. J. Keegan, S.J.. ICilium McMnnongh, famet Kelley, foieph P. ICright. (Rear rou): John Kalter. V'alter BuJny, Othmar BonlenJer, George Miller, Arthur Bitkholz. Don E. Hath. S.J., dean of men, University students take part in this work of Catholic action in the catechetical held. The Marquette chapter holds monthly meetings to discuss various methods of presenting religious teaching to prayer, confession, communion and confirmation classes. Books intended to aid the teacher are read and reported on by members of the group. Officers of the group include: Ellsworth Stock, president; Marcella Connelly, vice-president, and Phyllis Hughes, secretary-treasurer. Acolytes The Marquette Acolythical Society became active as an organized branch of the Men’s Sodality in 1929. Its inception grew out of a need for an organised 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. No section of the Sodality was called on for such constant activity as this group. At the head of this unit of the University Sodality was James Papin, Marcnisco, Mich., freshman in the Law School. His principal duty is to sec that there are acolytes present at all of the religious activities of the University. Members of this society have never failed to be of assistance whenever the occasion demanded, and deserve great praise for their work. Engineering Mission The plan to furnish 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. Frommclt. The result of this plan was the organization of the Marquette Engineering Mission Service in 1930. The good derived from the efforts of this organization is inestimable. Isolated missions, located in the Far East, India, in the African territory, have submitted their engineering problems to the Marquette society. Included among the requests made to the Engineering service were several for plans for the construction of store houses, schools, chapels, mission refuges, churches and other similar projects. When plans arc submitted by the society they include an estimate of the total cost of the production, the cost of maintenance and incidental upkeep. Valuable suggestions are made relative to heating, lighting, ventilation, sanitation and equipment for these proposed institutions. In the earliest years of its existence the members of the Engineering service were taken from the Engineering College, but as the organization grew to larger proportions the management was placed in the hands of the men's division of the Sodality. Sodalists in all departments of the University now assist the group. Page Tuo HnnJnJThiriy-itien Bunded to get her for the sharing of financial, social and scholastic obligations, Marquette University's fraternal organizations are uideJ) taned in their secondary fur poses. There ate groups whose aims lie in professional directions, others u-ho direct then chief attention toward the promotion of social functions, still others which ate organized for the purpose of honoring the men who hate brought honor to then ichaol, their college or the University. THE 1935 HILLTOP (Top row. Itft to right): John Abbott, Ttllm.ui Brunt, Harold Sthuarlz. Eduard B ellaner, Mat hat! Ferrara. Robert Hammer. (Bottom row): Kenneth M.igei, Edwin Schulte. Sarino Beirolo, Francn ummach, William Pinter, William Hamilton. All-U niversity Leaders Most significant of the honors that may come to the student who has shown outstanding scholarship, service and loyalty to Marquette is the appointment to Alpha Sigma Nu, all-University honor fraternity. Senior members of the group arc headed by Charles Curran, Law appointee, who is president. He is also president of Delta Sigma Rho and a prominent Marquette debater. William Kettercr, secretary of Alpha Sigma Nu, was president of his senior class and a member of Crown and Anchor. In addition to his duties as editor of the Business Ad Digest. Kenneth Mages was treasurer of the all-University group and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. Tillman Bruett was headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity. He was chairman of Marquette's 193 1 Homecoming. John Abbott, the Dads' Day chairman, was president of Crown and Anchor and a member of Kappa Tau Alpha, honorory journalism society. Editor of the Engineer, William Pinter was also a member of Gamma Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Mu Epsilon fraternities. Edward Wellaucr was president of Tau Beta Pi. chairman of the A. I. E. E. and a member of the A. S. M. E. Edwin Schutte, Dental appointee, is a member of Alpha Chi and treasurer of Psi Omega. Harold Schwartz edited the 1934 Hilltop, was president of the Press Club and a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Crown and Anchor fraternities. Robert Hummer was president of the Goethe Verein and a member of the Lecture Bureau and Aristotelian II. The 193-1 all-University junior class president, Francis Zuminach was a member of Crown and Anchor, Alpha Gamma Phi and the Interfraternity Council. William Hamilton of the Medical School is a member of Phi Chi and Kappa Alpha, medical honor fraternity. Savino Bessolo. a senior in the School of Dentistry, is secretary of Psi Omega and represents his school on the Union Board. Michael Ferrara, Medical School appointee, is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity and Kappa Alpha, honorary medical society. Charier Cntran. pendent, and William Krtterer, reerelary of Alpha Sigma Km. Page Two Hundred Forty THE 1935 HILLTOP (Freni row. left l� right): Brrl Schoenierman. Norbert Dnthttn. Vilium Blommer, George Bryant. lao VeiniM, Donald jacobson. (Second mu ): Lloyd Andtrion, Elmer Emmanuel, George Gilday. Chester Blank. Bernard XTeher. (Third row) : John Laubenheimer, Robert Oehtrom, Larry Gilhek, Interfraternity Council The authority to centralize Marquette University's fraternal organizations is vested in the Intcrfratcrnity Council, a self-governing legislative body composed of representatives of the twenty-one professional and social societies listed at Marquette. Meeting monthly, the council forms a common bond of relationship among the (ireck-lettcr groups. Through this medium the many diverse interests of fraternity organizations arc moulded together for their own protection and development and the advancement of their common well-being. Among the many changes made in initiation rules through Council legislation, most important was the prohibition of the paddle in any future pledging or initiation ceremonies conducted by the fraternities on the campus. This regulation was passed by the Council in cooperation with the Committee on Student Activities and Welfare and representatives were instructed to insure compliance. Officers: William Blomincr, Alpha Gamma Phi. president; Leo Weinshcl, Phi Delta Epsilon, vice-president; John Leidcr, Psi Omega, treasurer, and Norbert Duehren, Sigma Delta Chi, secretary. Faculty Moderator: Rev. John Bcrens, S.J. Representatives: William Gramling, Alpha Chi; Bert Schoenkerman, Alpha Epsilon Pi; William Blommer, Alpha Gamma Phi; Chester Blank, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Robert Oelstrom, Alpha Kappa Psi; Sam Harris, Alpha Omega; Barry Wilson, Crown and Anchor; F. G. Gasper, Delta Sigma Delta; John G. Laubenheimer, Delta Sigma Pi; Larry Gillick, Delta Theta Phi; Robert Braucr, Gamma Theta Pi; Donald C. Jacobson, Kappa Mu Rho; Elmer Emanuel, Omicron Alpha Tau; George Furguson, Phi Beta Pi; George Bryant, Phi Chi; Arno Michaelis, Phi Chi Psi; Leo Wcinshel, Phi Delta Epsilon; John Leidcr, Psi Omega: Norbert Duehren, Sigma Delta Chi; George Gilday, Sigma Nu Phi, and Bernard Weber, Sigma Phi Delta. Barr) Vi ton, Arno Micbarlit, John Doherty. Villi am Blommer, fireildeul of the lulerfr.iternil) Council, and the Ket. John A. Bereni. moderator Page Tuo Hundred Forty-one tJJJAJJ % Ni (Fiowl row. left to tight I: Joieph Print, Robttt Hnmmer. Michael Ferrara. Chjtlei Curran. Wilium Keller r . Kenneth Magei, Ralph Mottnutrlt, Edward Wellauet. (Second tot,): Sanno Re nolo. Frank Znmmath, Patriek H agger I). William Hamilton. Richard Rice. Paul HebarJ. John Htnch boeck. (ThirJ rowk: I bn VaJJIeton, Harold Schwartz, Eduard Mullen. Frederick Hinder ion, Tillman Rmell. William Maher, EJmrt Rehrent. Alpha Sigma Nu Fourteen male students from the Junior class are selected each year for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcrsity national honor fraternity. Appointment is made by the Rev. William M. Magee. S.J., president of Marquette, upon recommendation of the deans of the different schools and departments. Representatives arc chosen on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. The twentieth anniversary of the organization was celebrated this year with the initiation of new members at the Plankinton hotel, April 28. For the first time in the history of the society, alumni members were present at the banquet and ceremonies. Founded twenty years ago at Marquette in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., then dean of the College of Journalism, Alpha Sigma Tau, as the fraternity was known at that time, met with such instant success that it organized under a national charter and chapters. In 1931 the name of the society was changed to Alpha Sigma Nu. This was done to avoid confusion with a fraternity at the University of Michigan called Alpha Sigma Tau. A change in policy was accomplished at the same time and the group now began to participate actively in University affairs. This year John Abbott, senior in the College of Journalism, was chosen chairman of Dad's Day activities, sponsored each year by the fraternity. Officers: Charles P. Curran, president; Michael Ferrara, vice-president; William Kettercr, secretary; Kenneth Mages, treasurer. Faculty Members: The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., and the Rev. John A. Bcrens, S.J. Active Members: Seniors, Kenneth Mages and Tillman Bructt, Business Administration; Charles P. Curran and Francis Zummach, Law School; William Ketterer and Robert Hummer, Liberal Arts; John Abbott and Harold Schwartz, Journalism; William Pinter and Edward Wellauer, Engineering; Edwin H. Shutte and Savino J. Bessolo, Dental School; William P. Hamilton and Michael Ferrara, Medical School. Juniors, Anthony Schnapp and John Hirschboeck, Medical School; Ralph Mommaerts and Howard Behrens, Business Administration; Joseph Pettit and William Maher, Journalism College; Richard Rice and Paul Hebard, Liberal Arts; Frederick Henderson and Emil Kubash, Dental School; Edward Mullen and John Waddleton, Law School; Patrick Haggerty and Joseph Scvcnich. Engineering. Page Two Hundred Forty-two THE 1935 HILLTOP (Fiotl tow, left to right): Tillman lit mil. Prof. Gtorgt IT. Knnk, Dr a it J. Furman P)lr, Krnnri i Shotmaktr. (SrronJ rou ): John Bngrh, Km-nrlh Mage I, Robtrt Hoot. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity with thirty-six chapters, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907 when three societies, Beta, Gamma and Sigma, merged into one organization. Beta chapter of Wisconsin was installed at Marquette University in May, 1929. Before the affiliation with the national group, the fraternity was known at Marquette as Banderole. This year it completes its sixth year on the Hilltop. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship and professional endeavor in the College of Business Administration. During the past year the fraternity has entertained at a few social functions. The fall initiation was held in December and again, late in April, another initiation closed the pledging season. Of foremost importance in Beta Gamma Sigma activities is the publication of the Beta-Graph, which is a resume showing the business conditions of Milwaukee county in comparison with those of the rest of the United States. This graphic index is compiled semi-annually by the fraternity under the guidance of Prof. George W. Knick, assistant professor of Business Administration. ( ( The Beta-Graph was originated by Elmer Kuehn, Business Administration '32, during his senior year. Its first publication appeared in the Business Ad Digest of January, 1933. Since then it has appeared regularly in that paper, as well as in several Milwaukee newspapers. All the data is obtained from reliable sources and is corrected from seasonal variation and secular trend. The actual work of making the graph affords the members of Beta Gamma Sigma an opportunity to get practical experience in statistical work. Although the fraternity is open to women students as well as men, there never has been, until this year, a woman nominee. Miss Dorothy Mattison, a junior, has been nominated for membership for her high scholastic standard and her service to Marquette through extra-curricular activities. Officers: Dean J. Freeman Pyle, president; Prof. George W. Knick. secretary-treasurer; Tillman Bructt. vice-president, and Robert Boos, historian. Active Members: Faculty, Dean J. F. Pyle, Prof. G. W. Knick; Undergraduate, Robert Boos, Tillman Bructt. John Engels, Kenneth Mages and Kenneth Schoenecker. Nominees: Edward Dziennik, Dorothy Mattison, Ralph Mommaertz and John Schoonenberg. Pag T uo Han.lt tJ Forty thru THE 1935 HILLTOP Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensics society, completes its fifth year on the Hilltop as the second largest honor society of any kind. The Marquette chapter was organized in October, 1930, as a result of the personal initiative of Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech. Desiring to promote and foster greater interest in forensic activities, Doctor Lamers 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. Since then, the local chapter has held a position of considerable note in the national organization. This year several of her members placed in the tournament held at Madison A class of forty-five alumni and student debaters on the campus was initiated into the local unit. The national president of the fraternity, Stanley B. Houck of Minneapolis, conducted the induction exercises and installed the first president, Hugo Hellmann of Munster, Texas, now a member of the faculty of Messmer High School, Milwaukee. Members of that first class arc among Marquette's most qualified graduates. Delta Sigma Rho's primary function is that of an honor society, and in order to qualify for admission to the society students must have attained a junior rating and must have participated in at least one intercollegiate forensic contest. Owing to a wide diversity in their programs the various colleges have been given great latitude in establishing further standards for membership. Marquette is the only Catholic school represented in Delta Sigma Rho. Only ten of the current debaters were judged worthy of membership. The Marquette chapter makes it compulsory for all candidates to have participated in at least five major intercollegiate debating contests and several intramural oratorical contests, and shall have made, in addition, an eminent contribution to forensic activities at Marquette University. Dr. Lamers ultimately makes the selection but the local chapter may, if it sees fit, recommend particular individuals. Oificers: Charles Curran, president; Leonard Schweitzer, vice-president; Phyllis Hughes, secretary, and Russell Dcvitt, treasurer. Members: Seniors, Charles Curran, Russell Dcvitt, Phyllis Hughes; Juniors. Jerry McKinnon, Paul Noelke, Howard Racther; Sophomore, Edward Annis; Freshmen, Leonard Schweitzer and Charles Peckarsky. Pj t Ttco HunJteJ Foity-jouf (Front row, Iff I lo right): John Goefie, Frederick Amfraugh. John Chit, Graft Schenkenbtrg, Anthonr Schnapp. Julia Super. Clifford Walk. Richard Bryant. (Second row): Simon VTehfeUl. JoieJrb Irati. Arthur V andcrgnnd. Human Hindin. Eduard Anna. Edward Doyle. Mu hart Ferrara. (Third row): Gtorgt Bryant, Edward McGinn. Harry Prndowiki, Edgar End. Bernard Packer. Arthur Uzzi. Vincent Ronndi, Salratore Iran. (Rear row): Bernard Schaefer, Donald Taft, Joygph Sala, Gerhard S rani. Raymond. Rice, John Hmchboeck, Harold Pankou; Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha, known popularly as The Circle, is the official honorary student society of the School of Medicine. Composed of the most distinguished students enrolled in the Medical School, this organization in June will complete its twelfth year of existence on the campus. Appointment to the Circle is made by the faculty and based on achievement, scholarship and character. Membership to this exclusive organization is perhaps the most difficult honor to achieve at Marquette, for unlike other honor groups, it is not only an imposing task to be received into the Circle, but it is also a problem to remain within it. Various essential requirements must be adhered to by all members if they wish to prolong their membership in this select group. The honor award of a key, which usually in the case of other Marquette honor societies is presented to the student on his entrance into the fraternity, is not made by Kappa Alpha until the neophyte has proved himself worthy of membership and association with the Circle men. Organized in November, 1923, by authority of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., then president of the University, Kappa Alpha is now in its thirteenth year among the fraternities at Marquette. Since its beginning membership in the Circle is limited to not more than fifteen students from each of the second, third and fourth year classes. Meetings of the society are held semi-monthly and at each session a number of papers are presented by the members and discussed by the entire group. Much valuable medical information has been discovered by the society. Officers: Joseph Sala, president; John Guepe, vice-president; Anthony Schnapp, secretary; John Hirschboeck, treasurer; Michael Ferrara, literary critic; Julia Super, chairman of program committee, and Grace Schcnkcnbcrg, chairman of library endowment committee. Active Members: Seniors, John Chee, Francis Coffey, Edgar End, Michael Ferrara, John Guepe, William Hamilton, Harry Prudowsky, Joseph Sala, Grace Schenkcnbcrg, Julia Super and Simon Wcisfeldt; Juniors, George Bryant, Herman Hindin, John Hirschboeck. Bernard Packer, Raymond Rice, Bernard Schaeffer, Anthony Schnapp, Gerhard Straus, Donald Taft and Arthur Vandergrind; Sophomores, Edward Annis, Frederick Anspaugh, Richard Bryant, Edward Doyle. Joseph Iraci, Salvatore Iraci. Clifford Kalb, Arthur Lizzi, Edward McGinn, Harold Pankow, Vincent Rounds and Delbert Siler. Page Two Hundred Forty-fire THE 1935 HILLTOP (lruni row, left lo right): fane Otutnder, Sotl eri Duehren. La nil, Brad,. Rear tou ): Mat) Suit, Htlrm Datai. Kappa Tau Alpha The Marquette chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honor society, is the successor to Phi Epsilon, established in 1915, the first departmental fraternity on the Marquette campus. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded in 1916 at the University of Missouri, and today national headquarters are located at the University of Illinois. The present chapter supplanted the local Phi Epsilon in 1929 and secured a national charter on March 1, 1931. Each year the group selects several juniors and seniors in the College of Journalism whose scholarship is high and whose attitude has been one of willing cooperation in social and professional endeavor. This year, during the middle of the first semester, Dean J. L. O’Sullivan chose three seniors and three juniors for membership in the honorary group. Those appointed were John Abbott. Norbert Duehren and Helen Duras of the senior class, and Lucille Brady, Leonard Doyle and Mary Stcil, juniors. Chapters of the fraternity are restricted to class A colleges of journalism by the authority of a national executive council. The governing body consists of fifty-five members, among whom arc many deans and directors of the foremost schools in the country. Early in the second semester. Dean O'Sullivan became national president. Scholarship, journalistic merit and character form the basis on which candidates arc nominated to the fraternity. Although the primary requirement for membership in Kappa Tau Alpha is scholarship, another significant consideration is the work of the candidate on the three University publications—the Hilltop, yearbook; the Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper, and the Marquette Journal, literary magazine. Cooperation with these periodicals, coupled with a substantial background of scholarship, writing ability and an acquaintance with mechanical journalism, will ordinarily result in an invitation to join Kappa Tau Alpha. The fraternty is an honorary group, not engaged in any social or professional activities during the academic year. The presence of an honor fraternity within a professional college provides a definite incentive for undergraduates and becomes a definite award for excellence in journalistic study. Officers: Jane Gruender, president; Franklin Ullrey, secretary-treasurer. Active Members: Seniors, John Abbott, Norbert Duehren. Helen Duras, Jane Gruender, Franklin Ullrey; Juniors, Lucille Brady, Leonard Doyle and Mary Stcil. Rage Two Hundred Vottj-tix 1 THE 1935 HILLTOP I (Front rou. left to right): C.aumtt DoJj, FJilh Mater, Eleanor RjrtotxA. Flotent Cohen, Char let Varner. (Rear rou): Rat Ton , EJliuorth Sloth, Alfred OklunJ, Dr. H. P. Pettit, Hear) Unit. Jotefh Krueger, Robert Altenhofen. Milton Suer, FrrJ Adler, IfoUatt MeCnlloth, John Krrihh. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded at Marquette in February, 1933. For merly the group had existed as Delta Pi Rho, a local mathematics honorary fraternity, established on the Hilltop in October, 1927. National headquarters arc at Cornell University in Syracuse, New York, where the fraternity was founded in 1907. At present, the national organization includes forty chapters. Since its organization, the society has existed with the purpose of stimulating interest in mathematics by sponsoring and conducting analyses and critical inquiries into that realm. Monthly meetings are held at which papers on mathematical theory and practice are presented by members. Discussions follow the presentation of the papers, at which time the theory of the papers is coordinated with practical uses. During the year the chapter instituted the Intercollegiate Mathematical Association for the purpose of interchanging ideas on mathematical theory with students of other schools. At present the association consists of five schools: Milwaukee Downer College, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Mount Mary College, the University of Wisconsin Extension Division and Marquette University. Each college has a representative on the board of governors. Regular meetings are held, when papers by different schools arc presented and discussed. Since 1929, when the fraternity for the first time sponsored the Father Frumvellcr competitive examination for high school seniors of Milwaukee who have successfully completed six semesters of mathematical study, the chapter has been one of the most potent agents in furthering mathematical development in the city. This examination has become an annual event, with the fraternity offering an award to the two most successful students: The first a semester's scholarship in any department of the University, and the second a gold medal. Officers: Alfred Oklund, president; Milton Sizer, vice-president; Ray Tonn, treasurer; Edith Mayer, secretary, and William Pinter, librarian. Active Members: Frederick Adler, Eleanor Bartoszak, Henry Hcisc, Wallace McCulloch, William Nelson, Charles Warner, Joseph Scvenich, Sherman Baker, Joseph Rutkauskas. Geraldine Stamm, Florence Cohen, Dr. Charles Skinner, Gottfried Storaz, Joseph Krueger, Melvin Kreuscr, Casimir Doda. John Kirkish, W F. Boren, Ellsworth Stock. Martin Jautz and Ray Tonn. Page Tu o Hundred Forty-Keen (Front row, left to right): Henry Kent, Leo Schottler. Eduard Wellaner. Wilium Pinter. Jotefb Krueger. (Second rout: Vilium Luedlke Anthony U'oo. Phillip Haun, Richard Anchter, Chattel Simanek, Arthur Broun (Rear row): Robert Sued. Gerhard Doehler. Ray Tonn. Alfred Phan. Patrick Haggerty. - Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. In December. 1932, Beta of Wisconsin chapter received its charter and became actively associated with the national organization. Prior to that date, the group had existed as Sigma Nu Sigma, local honorary engineering fraternity, founded at Marquette in 1927. At present the national organization has sixty-six chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to honor high scholarship in Engineering students and to elevate the standards of the engineering profession. During the past year the chapter has been striving to further these aims. They have associated with the Engineers' Society of Milwaukee, and with various technical groups among the student body. Luncheon meetings have been numerous, at which speakers have presented subjects of technical benefit. The fraternity meets twice a month, alternating between regular business meetings and dinner gatherings. The dinner meeting in December was honored by the presence of Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, who is on leave of absence fram Marquette to serve as a director on the National Labor Board. At the regular February dinner meeting, held at the Plankinton Arcade, Dr. George Wilson of the faculty of the Dental School addressed the chapter on the status of his profession. At this meeting questionnaires were distributed as part of a nation-wide endeavor, sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, to determine student opinion on classroom instruction. Later in February1, a joint dinner meeting was held with the Milwaukee Alumni Association at the Marquette Union. The speaker was Mr. J. F. Baker, counsel for the Chicago, North Western Railroad. His subject was, Conveyance in Fee of Air Space and Subterranean Lands.' Officers: Edward Wellaucr, president; William Pinter, vice-president; Leo Schottler, treasurer; Joseph Krueger. recording secretary, and Henry Hcise, corresponding secretary. Honorary Members: Dean Franz A. Kartak, William J. Hebard, Edward W. Kane, ArthurS. Klopf, O. Neil Olson and John E. Schoen. Active Members: Seniors, Richard Auchter, Arthur Brown, Gerhard Doehler, Phillip Nawn, Walter Okray, Alfred Phair, Charles Simanek, Robert Sweet, Ray Tonn, Anthony Woo, Edward Wellaucr, Joseph Krueger, Henry Hcise, William Pinter, Leo Schottler; Juniors, Patrick Haggerty, William Luedtkc and Joseph Scvcnich. Page Tun Hundred Forty eight THE 1935 HILLTOP (From row, left to right): Ch.trhi Curi.trt. Herbert Nether, John Quinn, Ruueil Derm. 1 Rt.tr row): Lton.trJ Schweitzer. Phjllil Higher. Robert W'ebtler. Theta Rho Anyone who has participated in three or more Marquette intercollegiate debates is eligible for membership in Theta Rho, local honorary forensic society. The roster of Theta Rho has always included the names of prominence on the Marquette campus since its foundation in 1922. With the advent of Delta Sigma Rho as the foremost honorary forensic fraternity on the campus, the entrance requirements to Theta Rho have not been quite so stringent. However, the subsequent lowering of requirements has not lessened the prestige a student gains in belonging to the group as anyone who has participated in three intercollegiate debates has had an excellent trial by fire, and is capable of belonging to the regular squad. The entertainment of visiting debate squads and the assistance of the debate manager in the arrangement of his schedule are listed among the duties of members of Theta Rho. The development of natural talent in the entertaining of visiting debaters must be shown by all applicants and the members take pride in their accomplishments along these lines. During the past year, members of Theta Rho were given many opportunities to entertain out-of-town debaters. This is one of the primary functions of the society. Since Theta Rho is primarily an honorary group, its social activities were not extended. However, as was the custom in previous years, the fraternity gave an annual banquet and reception for new members. The affair was attended by many alumni members, including some of thirteen years standing, the period Theta Rho has been in existence on the Marquette campus. Five new members were admitted at the dinner. All members of the fraternity are appointed by Dr. William M. Lamcrs, director of the School of Speech and faculty adviser for the group, who also takes general charge of Marquette forensics. Officers: Leonard Schweitzer, president; Charles Curran, vice-president; Jerry McKinnon, secretary; and Russell Dcvitt, treasurer. Members: Charles Curran, Abe Chudnov, Russell Devitt, Phyllis Hughes, Charles Peckarsky, Margaret Paulus, Arthur Rysticken, Leonard Schweitzer; Juniors. Jerry McKinnon, Paul Noelke, Howard Raether, Jean Schwartz; Sophomores, Edward Annis, Chester Niebler, Ralph Houseman, Beatrice Groellc, Ruth Johnson, and Freshman, Stephen Keane. Pogt Tuo Hu mi rcJ Vwttynint T H E 19 3 5 H I L L T O (Left to right) „• frM4 Brute. John Staff. Al Hohohk, Robert Lit bin. Harold Schoenetktr, Kenneth Magel, Emmet fat nei. Golden Key More than ten years ago L)r. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, and a few members of the faculty started a good will organization which finally became the present fraternity of Golden Key. 'I he purpose of this group is to welcome visiting athletic teams from the colleges and universities on the Marquette athletic schedules. The welcome is usually carried out by some sort of entertainment for the visiting team. By associating with faculty members and students of Marquette the other schools, in addition to accepting the hospitality of the University, arc brought under the guidance of the good will organization. This spreads a feeling of good fellowship among the members of a group which already holds Marquette in high esteem. The fraternity docs everything in the line of entertaining of visiting athletic teams from furnishing transportation to the squads in seeing Milwaukee to the distribution of oranges between the halves of basketball games and making sandwiches. During the years when the Wisconsin state basketball tournament was held in Milwaukee. housing was also afforded to prep students. During the past few years the entertainment of participants in the Central Intercollegiate track and field meet was the largest task of the organization. This meet, held annually at Marquette stadium, brings several hundred contestants to the Hilltop. Golden Key fraternity is affiliated with the Athletic Board under whose jurisdiction its functions are carried out. The members are nominated by the deans of the colleges and schools and arc in turn recommended by Dr. Lamers to the Athletic Board for approval. Upon the approval of the board, the men are asked to report to the meetings. When all colleges arc represented at the beginning of the year, the annual election takes place for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Dr. Lamers is the faculty moderator for Golden Key and has been active since its inception on the Marquette campus. Other faculty members include Dr. Paul Mundie, Prof. John G. McChrystal and Messrs. Conrad Jennings, Edmund S. Carpenter. Robert C. Haukohl. and William L. Coffey. Officers: Robert Larkin, president, John Staff, vice-president, and Frank Bruce, secretary-treasurer. Members: Robert Larkin, John Staff. Frank Bruce, Fordyce Ross, William Ridenour, Kenneth Mages, Harold Schoenecker, Albert Hoholik and Emmet Jaqucs. Page Two Hundred Fifty THE 1935 HILLTOP t ft ft? i t fFront row, left 10 right I: John fanten. Walter Heinrich, Shut Baxter, Othmar BonUnJer, Herbert Andenon, Robert Oehlrom. Robert Brethll, Robert O'Brien. Corn elmt Vogel. (Second ran): Eldon Ntmmeli, Elmer Kindermaun, Jamei Matin on, Daniel Bradley, Robert Pope, Theodore Andenon. Donald Sehteberl. Edu ard Neman. (Rear rou): Robert Hayden. Kenneth O'Corman, Kenneth Magei. Willard Ingenoll. John Willard, fame McNally, foirpb Vojer. m Alpha K appa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi this year completed its ninth successful season on the Marquette campus. The first semester of professional activity was especially for the benefit of the freshmen and newcomers to the department in the College of Business Administration, and included several introductory gatherings in their honor. Kenneth Mages, senior in the College of Business Administration and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, received the fraternity scholarship award at the October meeting of the Commerce Club. Dr. J. Freeman Pyle, dean of the college, presented the award, which is given annually to the highest ranking senior. Under the guidance of Walter Heinrich and Othmar Bonlender, a very successful intramural sports program has been completed. It included participation in nearly every event on the campus. Such an enthusiastic response has resulted that all of the members were actual participants in some form of athletics. All-University recognition came to the chapter this past season when Herbert Anderson, president of the chapter. was elected president of the University band and Robert Oelstrom, vice-president of the chapter, was elected king of the 1935 informal Junior Prom. Further honor came when Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, deputy-counselor of the fraternity, was appointed by President Roosevelt to the high position of Associated Labor Conciliator for the Wisconsin territory. Other undergraduate members were active in University affairs. The formal initiation banquet was held at the LaSalle Hotel when six new members were inducted into the group. Attorney W. J. Mattison was the principal speaker for the occasion. Officers: Herbert Anderson, president; Robert Oelstrom, vice-president; Robert Brechtl, secretary; Othmar Bonlender, treasurer. Members: Seniors, Herbert Anderson, Shirl Baxter, Othmar Bonlender, Walter Heinrich. Willard Ingersoll, Jack Jansen, Kenneth Mages, James Mattison, James McNally, Robert Pope, Donald Schicbcrt, Cornelius Vogel. John Whelan; Juniors, Theodore Anderson. Dan Bradley, Robert Brechtl, Elmer Kindermann, Edward Neman. Robert Oelstrom. Kenneth O’Gorman, Joseph Voycr, John Wciland; Sophomores, Arthur Kornitz, Eldon Nem-metz; Freshman, Roman Posslev; Night Students, Robeit Hayden, Robert O’Brien, Wilmer Pergande; Associates. Professor Hugh Riordan, Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, Professor Leo Schmidt. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one THE 1935 HILLTOP (Front row, left to right): Paul V'eiget, famn Oiltbttit, Anthony Vttioni. A(ja Droztwtki, Dartd Twohig, Arthur Cnrunth. Otto Ftirnmjirt. (Second row): Set! Goodrich. Chtilrr Blank, Alt in Seelman. RaymonJ Tahki John V tittup. Carl fopt. (third row): Frank Schuler, LeonarJ Vtruth, George Pomaint Hit, Vtllram Mnrtko. Josrph Egan, Thtodort Hitman. Louis Nezuoriki. (Rear tow): TtJ El he. Clarence Kelly, Stuart Raider, Frank Anztngrr. Henry Boyer, John Dockeudorf. Alpha Kappa Kappa The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa, international professional medical fraternity, was founded at Marquette in 1900. Next year the Kappa chapter at Marquette will celebrate its thirty-fifth anniversary and on Nov. 15 it will sponsor a testimonial dinner for the charter members. The fraternity house is located on West Highland Boulevard, a short distance from the Medical School. The fraternity took an active part in the Interfraternity Week proceedings sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. A large delegation of Alpha Kappa Kappa members attended the smoker held at the Union the earlier part of that week. Smokers are given for pledges and prospective members. The social activities of Alpha Kappa Kappa were extremely varied, the most prominent being the alumni housewarming, the annual Homecoming dance, the Christmas party, the annual Post-Mortem dance and the yearly formal dinner dance. These coupled with several formal and informal initiation ceremonies and the interesting instructive seminars which are a regular feature of the school term, provided a rather well rounded program of fraternal gatherings during the past years. Kappa chapter at Marquette is one unit in an international organization of sixty chapters at medical schools in the United States and Canada. Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at the Dartmouth Medical School in 1888 and since that time has expanded into the extensive network of university groups that it is today. Alpha Kappa Kappa is, at present, with one exception, the oldest fraternity on the Hilltop campus. Officers: Chester Blank, president; William Murcko, vice-president; Carl Pope, recording secretary; Ted Elbe, treasurer; Otto Fescnmaicr, corresponding secretary; Dr. William Ryan, district deputy. Active Members: Seniors, Frank Schuler, Otto Fescnmaicr, Charles Picard, Louis Uszlcr, Ted Nieman, Eric Schelin. Juniors, Ted Elbe, William Murcko, Joseph Egan, Frank Anzinger. Chester Blank, Max Drozcwski. Carl Pope, Bernard Dockendorff, Raymond Walski. Sophomores, Anthony Field, Paul Weigel, Art Gncwuch. Freshmen, George Pomainville, David Twohig, Neil Goodrich, Anthony Verdone, Leonard Veranth, Louis Nez-worski, Edwin Heipp, Harold Jarvis. John Westrup, Stuart Roeder, Clarence Kelly, Harry Boyer. James Diliberti, A! Seelman. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two I T H E I 9 3 5 H I L L T O P (Front rou. Uft to right): Milford Harder. Frani C-Jiftr, Daniel O'Donnell, H.tuj U .ihr, famei Nerllle. Kr.n mu); Fredetkk Farley, Theodore Koroleurki, Don.ild Hon ion, Ijeilie Reid. Jnlim VPeimrnkirth, Charier Ardit. Delta Sisma Delta Bending all efforts toward stimulating a better understanding among students of dentistry, the Marquette branch of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, completed its seventeenth year among the fraternities of the Hilltop, a leader among the Greek brotherhoods on the campus. Although sponsoring some social functions, Eta Eta chapter is primarily active in fostering activities that will increase the individual's understanding of his profession. Programs, addresses and other gatherings of an intellectual nature are scheduled throughout the year by the fraternity. All this leads to the end for which the organization strives, the elevation of the dental profession among the students. Occasional informal discussions to which prominent dentists were invited as guest speakers were held at the fraternity house and furnished valuable information and practical experience to the members. Men prominent in the dental profession and members of the faculty are secured regularly for the usual meetings of the fraternity to lecture on topics of interest to the entire group. Informal open forum discussions follow the discourses of the guest speakers, arranged to instruct and entertain members. Among its social activities the Homecoming reception and dance and the spring formal dinner-dance occupy the important positions in the social life of the organization. The customary smokers and informal parties were held, usually in connection with a reception for some groups of students or visiting professional men. Delta Sigma Delta was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. There are at present thirty-two subordinate and sixty-two auxiliary chapters located through the United States and in many other countries of the world. Eta Eta chapter was organized at Marquette in 1918. The fraternity colors arc turquoise and garnet. Officers: Dan H. Gehl, grand master; Donald T. Hanson, worthy master; Leslie T. Reid, scribe; Theo. S. Korolewski, treasurer; Erank J. Gasper, senior page; Harry V. Wahr, tylcr; Wilbur J. Harder, junior page; Julius J. Weimerskirch, correspondent; Frederick B. Farley, historian, and Dennis O'Donnell, pledge master. Members: Dan H. Gehl, Donald T. Hanson, Leslie T. Reid, Theo. S. Korolewski, Frank J. Gasper, Harry V. Wahr, Wilbur J. Harder, Julius J. Weimerskirch, Frederick B. Farley, Dennis O'Donnell, James M. Neville, Charles R. Ardis and Ralph F. Rocnsch. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP (Float mu. left to right): John lleuet, Stuuil Kent ft, John Simoaet, Ttllaiaa Bmrit, Eldttd Kotfke, Dai rj Booth. IT'ilham Curran. (Second rout: Morloue Boyle, Houard Kucha. Fugeae Ttefenlhaler, John Liubcahcimti, Frank Jakutn, famei Bforkholm. Leonard Bendtckion. (Rear row): Leo McNkholat, famei Htimer. Enin Saagct, John Schooaeubtrg, Edgar I an Steen. Runell Roan. Frederick Weinke. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional commerce fraternity, was founded at Marquette in May, 1920. From an organization numbering only nine members this fraternity has advanced to a point where it now boasts of an enrollment of more than two hundred and seventy. Charles Cobeen, manager of the Marquette Union, was one of the pioneers in the establishment of Delta chapter. In accordance with the tradition set down by Delta Sigma Pi in former years, the group sponsored an active program of professional and social functions during both semesters of the school year. Weekly luncheons, attended by the members and their guests, were held at the Aberdeen and LaSalle hotels, at which prominent speakers from all walks of life addressed the members on various phases of business and problems in the commercial world. Speakers were: Paul Ferris, sales manager at the Blackhawk Manufacturing Company; James Taugher, secretary of the Marquette Alumni Association; Dean J. Freeman Pyle of the College of Business Administration; Coach Frank J. Murray of the Hilltop varsity football squad and Coach William S. Chandler. Again in keeping with the trend establish by the organization, a varied program of social events occupied the spotlight at Delta Sigma Pi. The annual Homecoming dance was held at the Plankinton hotel; the spring informal was staged in May and spring formal took place in June. The annual Founder's Day banquet in honor of the founders of the organization was held at the North Hills Country Club, May 11, and again proved a distinct success. Smaller social gatherings were held by the members at frequent intervals during the year. Officers: Leonard Bendickson, headmaster; John Laubenheimer. senior warden; Frank Sheridan, junior warden; James Helmer, treasurer, and Howard Kuehn, scribe. Active Members: Leonard Bendickson, Howard Kudin, Tillman Bructt, Marlowe Boyle, Frank Sheridan, John Simonet, Russell Roatc, Dave Booth, James Helmer, Frank Jakutis, Kenneth Schoencker, John Schoonen-berg, Louis Maicr, Stuart Kessler, Edgar Van Steen, John Timmer, William Grau, Bruce Harrison. James Fenlon. Irvin Saager, James Rowan, Fred Wienke, Heath Crider, John Hesser, Eldred Koepke, Eugene Tiefenthaler. James Bjorkholm, William Curran, Norman Fisher, John Laubenheimer, Alexander Potter, Elmer Behrens, Chester Nigbor, Joseph Doherty, Ralph Schutzmann and Ed Sullivan. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four ■ THE 1935 HILLTOP (Front rou. left to ngbt): Hugh Guta. Rubord Ga fney, Franklin Sthmitder, llouard Matbeth), Clifford Mullarkey, FitJenti Rhyaer. Richard Drew. Paul O'Neil, Arthur Ryitnira. (Second tow): Gtorgt Simaark, Oliver Ranraaer. Eruin Pool), Robot Pillelkow, Albert Dammaaa, Ran ell Omald. Honey Petert, Thoatai Doun . (Thud row): Voodrow PtitJritb, Arthur Coaaori, Hear) Schroeder, Varren Kraaey. Eageae ton Get-metea. Thomai Korh, foitfh McCarthy, Qeyton Cramer, Robert Lukin. (Rear row): Voodrow Roth, Liu reate Gillick. Clyde Raley, Richard Heaaeney. Glean Elliott, Adam Volf, Roman Pa fit a, Ifatten for gen ton. Delta Theta Phi The school year of 1934-35 has been one marked by progress for Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity. Early in the fall, the chapter found that the house it occupied at the time at 1332 W. Kilbourn avenue was not large enough and the present home at 829 N. 12th was secured. The serious and educational part of the fraternity's extra-curricular activities was represented by a scries of legal clinics conducted by prominent members of the bench and bar of Milwaukee County, most of whom were alumni members of the fraternity. Some of the topics discussed were: reading of abstracts, evidence in criminal law, conflicts of jurisdiction, legal ethics and the Hauptmann trial. The list of prominent lawyers and judges who are affiliated with Delta Theta Phi as honorary members was enlarged this year when Judge Richard J. Hennessey accepted membership. Members of the fraternity prominent on the campus include Glenn Elliott, president of the Players and a member of the track squad; Richard Hennessey Jr., president of the Union Board; Robert Larkin, president of Crown and Anchor and business manager of the Marquette Law Review; Hugh Gwin, Henry Schroeder, Oliver Bassuener, Adam Wolf and Clayton Cramer, all members of the editorial staff of the Law Review. Harold Schoencckcr, another member, was elected a state senator and left school at the end of the first semester to represent his district at the state capital at Madison. Officers: Hugh Gwin, dean; Richard Gaffney, vice dean; Howard Machesky, clerk of the exchequer; Henry Schroeder, tribune; Harvey Peters, clerk of the rolls; Clifford Mullarkey, master of the ritual; Joseph McCarthy, bailiff. Members: Albert Daminann, Thomas Downs. Richard Drew, Richard Gaffney, Eugene von Germeten, Hugh Gwin, Richard Hennessey Jr., Warren Kenney. Robert Larkin, Howard Machesky, Clifford Mullarkey, Joseph McCarthy, Russell Oswald. Harvey Peters, Arthur Rysticken, Fred Rhyner, Harold Schoenecker, Henry Schroeder, Woodrow Bach, Clyde Baley, Oliver Bassuener, Clayton Cramer, Arthur Connors, Glenn Elliott, Woodrow Friedrich, Lawrence Giilick, Warren Jorgenson, Thomas Korb, Paul O’Neil, Roman Papka, Robert Piftlekow, Franklin Schmieder, George Simanek, Erwin Pauly, Adam Wolf. Page Two Handled Fifty-fir e THE 1935 HILLTOP (Fiont row, left to right): fjraei Seboatea. Robert Koenig. Leo Schottler. George Griete. Joteph Herzog, Coil Mm belt. (Seeond tow): Lel'ern Con, Robert Buaer, Albert Kuazaih, Eduard Pfeifer, Harold Doaor.ta. V ilium Mr yen, Eduard Err Mb. (Rear tou ): Stoddard Carl, John Hoi-letaa. Raymoad Neartua. Mmi Stromherg, Glea Sweat, Lloyd Andetton. Gamma Theta Pi Gamma Theta Pi, local professional engineering fraternity, has completed a year which was one of the most successful and eventful since the fraternity's foundation in 1922. Organized at that time for the purpose of aiding in the development of the prestige and honor of Marquette University and the College of Engineering, the group also is desirous of bringing about a friendly relation, both socially and professionally, among its active, passive and honorary members in professional discussions. Numerous smokers and social gatherings were held at the chapter house at which meetings topics of technical interest and travel were presented by field engineers andmen interested in the advancement and recognition of the profession of engineering. Smokers and meetings held at the house by the passive members included illustrated lectures on engineering subjects and served to bring together in a closer relationship the active and passive members of the fraternity. This treatment of professional topics has proved of immense value to all concerned. Scholastically, the fraternity had the honor of having two of its men elected to membership in the Engineering Knights of Marquette. William Pinter was elected to the position of St. Patrick for the annual banquet which was held in March. The fraternity is also represented by two men in Tau Beta Pi. The Gamma Theta Pi scholarship award, which is presented annually to the student who maintains the highest scholastic rating for the first three semesters of the course in the Collegeof Engineering, was won by Erich Schalla. Officers: George Griesc, president; Joseph Herzog, vice-president; Leo Schottler, treasurer; Adolph Ecyen. recording secretary; Robert Hall, corresponding secretary; Robert Koenig, historian, and Albert Seeboth, chaplain. Honorary Members: Dr. J. F. H. Douglas, Prof. E. D. Roberts, Col. James L. Ferebee, O. N. Olson and A. S. Klopf. Active Members: Lloyd Anderson. Stoddard Curl, Edward Errath, Adolph Fcycn, LeVern Goss, George Griese, Robert Hall, Joseph Herzog, Robert Koenig, Carl Mathcis, William Meyers, Ray Neuman, Frank Patock, Edward Pfeifer, William Pinter, Albert Seeboth, Ray Schoemer, Leo Schottler, James Schouten, Oliver Becker, Robert Brauer, John Katzban, Harold Kennedy, Albert Kranzush, Don Peters, Glen Swette, Harold Donovan, Jack Holleran, Kimon Pandjiris, Matthew Stromherg. Page Tuo Huadted Fiflylix (Front rou. left to right): Sylteiler Snidzintki, IT ilium Gramling. Robert Hj bn, Eugene Kotler, Funk Fill po trie:. (StionJ row): Tbomat Pender gatt. Donald Doherty. Uurente Graf. Roland Koiter. (Rear rou): Rif hard Crone. Anthony Gtamhng. Franeii Boyle. Alpha Chi Alpha Chi, national social fraternity founded at Holy Cross in 1906, was established at Marquette in 1912. The local chapter, after a few years of inactivity, came back strong this year. Participating in athletic activities as well as social, the Alpha Chi's were high in the intramural standings for all around efficiency in athletics. The basketball team, led by Ed McGroarty and Tony Gramling, captured first place in the fraternity league. Lawrence Graf advanced tJ the finals in the handball tournament. A series of smokers was held throughout the past year. The first few were held at the homes of members while the later ones were given at the Fireside Inn and at the Fox Head Inn. A practice was inaugurated of having prominent alumni speak at these meetings. At the first smoker, Oliver Kuechlc, sport writer for the Milwaukee Journal and a prominent Alpha Chi while in school, was the principal speaker. Len Kampine, present coach at North Division High School, and treasurer of Alpha Chi in 1926, told of many interesting anecdotes of school life at a later smoker. William Chandler, varsity basketball coach, spoke at one smoker concerning fraternity life at Wisconsin when he attended that school. Small parties were held during the year. Plans for a spring formal on May 11, under the direction of Thomas Pendergast, were formulated during the middle of the second semester. A bridge tourney was held throughout the entire year. Its success may lead to similar ventures. The previous years of inactivity of Alpha Chi have been heavily overshadowed by the work done by the group this year and it is the aim of each individual member to make Alpha Chi one of the leading fraternities on the Marquette campus. To this end each member works. Officers: William Gramling, president; Sylvester Siudzinski, vice-president; Thomas Pendergast, treasurer; Anthony Gramling, secretary; Donald Doherty, Interfraternity Council representative, and George R. Griffith, faculty representative. Members: Seniors, Noel Fox, Robert Hahn, Edward Scheutte and Sylvester Siudzinski; Juniors, Francis Boyle, Donald Doherty, Frank Filipowicz, Anthony Gramling, William Gramling, Rolland Koster and William Murcko; Sophomores, Lawrence Graf, Richard Grosse, Eugene Koster and Thomas Pendergast. Page Two Hundred Fifty-te ten THE 1935 H I L L T O P TOM' (Front tow, left to right): lint no Pietratznurh, Rithard Bryant, Anthony Meriki, fonph Klein, Grot Bryant, Darnel Sabra, Rithard fudd. I Set- ond row) : John IT ‘Alb, V intent Murray, Arthur Mendenhall. Eduard Anna, Waller Ohen. Delbert Siler, Sy reitrr Ram. Edward Doyle, William Tiontuine. (Third row): Anton llnml. Pan! St hirer ter, Max Sal taler, lohn To pit. Stanley Ztntodny. Rudolph Chntlianien, FJuard S pie teller . Ilarold Pankou. (Rear row) - Bernard Trtmlorn. Robert Freyling, Walter Gi fin. Charier Rnegnitz, Stanley Cepletha, Thomat Rolleri, Frederick Btate. Phi Chi One of the fundamental aims of Epsilon Chi chapter of Phi Chi, international professional medical fraternity, is to combine professional and social activities to accomplish the complete education of the whole man. In keeping with this objective the organization sponsored a varied schedule of professional and social events during the past year. Members of the group participated in all the activities of the school. The annual Founder's Day lecture and banquet were held February 26 at the Marquette Union. As guest speaker Phi Chi was particularly fortunate in obtaining the services of the distinguished Dr. Bowman C. Crowell, associate director of the American College of Surgeons of Chicago. Preceding the banquet. Dr. Crowell lectured in the Medical School Auditorium, the entire student body and faculty of the school being invited to attend. The fraternity often presents distinguished professional men as speakers. The Spring Formal dinner-dance was held in the mam ball room of the Elks Club on May 18. George E. Bryant was acting chairman, and was assisted by the officers of the fraternity. Concluding the social calendar was the Alumni-activc member reunion held April 11. Officers: George E. Bryant, presiding senior; Kenneth J. Denys, presiding junior; Stanley F. Ceplccha, secretary; John G. Walsh, treasurer; Delbert E. Siler, judge advocate. Members: Seniors, Donald W. Calvy, Francis L. Coffey, Louis H. Gucldncr, Thaddcus C. Goraczcwski, Pierre J. Guiifoile, William P. Hamilton, Stanley W. Hollenbeck, Joseph C. Klein, J. K. Karr, Edwin Howe, Leo L. Marston, Henry Mello, Donald F. Mclnnis, John R. Malcewicz, Robert A. Nimz, Joseph J. Sala, Murrill Szucs, Phillip C. Welton, Max Stewart. Juniors, George W. Bascom, George E. Bryant, Richard J. Bryant, Arthur J. Mendenhall, Anthony J. Merski, Leon F. Pauly, Sylvester J. Raetz, Daniel J. Sabia, Delbert E. Siler, William R. Troutwine, Anthony Schnapp. Sophomores, Edward R. Annis, Stanley F. Ceplecha. Kenneth J. Denys, Edward Doyle, Robert A. Freyling, James J. Gaunt, Walter S. Giffin, Edward McGinn, Vincent J. Murray, Harold W. Pankow, Bruno J. Pietrazewski, Thomas Tarbat Rollcri, John Richard Topic, John G. Walsh. Freshmen, James E. Cullcton, Nicholas J. Ellis, Joseph A. Gautsch, Glenn H. Harrison, William W. Little. Francis Xavier Pal-leta, Joseph M. Siekerski, Carrol E. Schmidt, Raymond F. Smith, Casimir Peter Weiss. Page Tu a Hundred Fifty-eight 4 THE 1935 HILLTOP iiiom ruu, left m iijibl): R.nmonJ Sthjefjtt. Eugene Ackomun. Harr) PruJouiiy. Leo 9'eiw tel. Mann GilltH. (Rear rout! Alim SEjfito, Bel StkoenketMM. Si Jut) Roebeho� . Mullet Better. Bernard Pud ft. Saul Stbu-urtz. Phi Delta Epsilon To keep abreast of medical progress throughout the world and to foster a program that will increase the professional knowledge of its members is the keynote and fundamental purpose of Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon, international Jewish medical fraternity. The fraternity was established at Cornell University in 1903. Alpha Lambda chapter was organized at Marquette in 1922. Besides promoting the medical education of the students, this organization realizes the importance of a well rounded social program, and sponsored a varied schedule of social functions during the past school year. Dances, smokers and luncheons were among the affairs fostered. Scientific seminars were held throughout the two semesters in conjunction with the alumni club in an endeavor to stimulate the atmosphere of true comradeship. Basically, the primary objective of a fraternity, aside from stressing the professional angle, is to cement friendships begun during college days and which will endure years later, despite the separation of the members to all parts of the country. Only when this relationship has been established among its members will the fraternity become an active organ in the progress and advancement of the medical profession, and a society well worthy of its members. At the smokers held at frequent intervals, leading physicians and surgeons were invited to present topics that would give the prospective doctor valuable and practical experience, enabling him to have a more complete knowledge of his profession when he is graduated from the School of Medicine. The acquisition of technical in formation is aided by group study and discussion to aid in familiarizing the members with the latest medical developments. Invaluable assistance in the fulfillment of the primary aim of the organization was furnished by the local alumni unit. who. although they have severed their actual relations with the School as a result of their graduation, continue their affiliation with the society of their undergraduate days. Officers: Harry Prudowsky, president; Eugene Ackerman, vice-president; Leo Weinshel, secretary; Bernard Schaeffer, treasurer; Leo Weinshel, Interfraternity council representative; Dr. Joseph H. Shaiken, faculty sponsor Active Members: Eugene Ackerman, William Becker, Morris Gilbert, Bernard Packer, Harry Prudowsky, Sidney Rochelson. Bernard Schaeffer, Bert Schoenkcrman, Saul Schwartz, Alvin Shapiro, Leo Weinshel. Page Two Hun.ltrj f ifly-mur THE 935 HILLTOP 11'ioni row, left to right)- Ralph Wetzel, Nit hata Cm tula, Robert Driitoll, Daniel Drinoll, Harold Fop, Ftederhk Ruble, Sauna Bfliolo. (Set-and row): Robert Ruchoht, Cottier Kiedrowibi, Frederick HendenoM, Clarence Kosmintki, Emmet Detune, Waller Grouman. (Rear row): Jamet Hickey, Lee Krame. Waller RmrJetle, Henr Latte, John Lei Jet, EJuarJ Sehitlle. Psi Omega Bearing the distinguished honor of being the oldest fraternity at Marquette, Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, completed its thirty-sixth year of active service on the Hilltop. Organized in 1897, with four charter members comprising the chapter, XI chapter of Psi Omega has since grown to such a point that it ranks on a plane with the largest fraternities on the campus. The national organization was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgeons and now includes approximately thirty-eight chapters. Doctor Edward Krause is the faculty sponsor of the fraternity. A bid to Psi Omega is the high point in any medic student's life. The purpose of the organization is to endeavor to harmonize its professional and social interests, both individually and collectively. But, above all, it strives to mould friendship for future years among its members. In keeping with this ideal meetings arc held at regular intervals; the students come in contact with each other almost daily at the Dental School; there are many social get-togethers and particularly, there is active cooperation between alumni and active members. This has been one of the factors in the success of the organization. Clinics for its members have been sponsored by this organization through the splendid cooperation and assistance of the alumni who gave technical lectures and demonstrations clarifying many problems that might confront the practicing student. Neither theory nor practicality, but a combination of both, is stressed. Augmenting the varied educational and professional activities, Psi Omega has sponsored many social functions including dances, banquets and smokers. The Homecoming dance and the annual formal dinner-dance, together with the traditional Dad's Day celebration and the annual reception, constituted the highlights of the social season. Numerous minor social gatherings completed the calendar for the year. Officers: Walter Bruedcrlc, grand master; Robert Driscoll, junior grand master; Dan Driscoll, treasurer; and Fred Henderson, secretary. Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Edward Krause. Active Members: Seniors, Savino Bessolo, James Hickey. Edwin Schuttc, John Leidcr, Henry Lassa, Robert Bucholtz, Charles Lehman, Emmet Dewane and Walter Grossman; Juniors, Nicholas Cubcta, Clarence Koz-minski, Chester Kicdowski, Harold Foy and Alex Ullrich. •age Two HnnJrtJ Sixty L L T O P (From rou. left to right): Carl flat nun. L. fame i Bor maun, Joseph V right. Uonatd Doyle. Joir Anuria. (Second row): Flatten Sommer t, Robert Hamilton, Roland V'trhralen, Sorbet! Durba n. (Rear row): HarolJ Sc b warn, Barry It'thon. Gerald Luka. Robert Van Oriel. Sam Linger. Sigma Delta Chi The advancement of clean journalism and the rendition of a maximum of public service is the aim of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. The association of those college students who are vitally interested in these aims forms the basis of the foundation of the group. All members arc expected to adhere to the highest of journalistic principles, both in school and after graduation. Since journalism is the prime purpose of the organization, it is only fitting and natural that the major activities should be along this line. Consequently the editing and publishing of the Marquette Tribune for the week of the Junior Prom and a special midnight edition distributed at the Prom is handled by members of the fraternity. A special Founder's Day edition of the Tribune is published in spring. DePauw University, the first school to have a College of Journalism, was the scat of the first chapter of the fraternity which was founded in 1909. The Marquette chapter was established in 1921 and is only one of the forty-five chapters in leading journalism colleges throughout the United States. Preceding the annual Journalism Jamboree, which was held about the middle of May, fraternity members and their guests attended a dinner at the Ambassador Hotel. The annual picnic was held early in June. Formal initiation of pledges, an impressive ceremony which emphasizes the three symbols of the fraternity's basic principles—the flame of genius, the scales of truth, and the quill of endeavor—was held at the Ambassador Hotel in December and again in April. The official colors of Sigma Delta Chi arc black and white. Officers: Joseph P. Wright, president; Carl Bertmann, vice-president; Jose Araneta, secretary; G Barry Wilson, treasurer and Interfraternity Council Representative. Associate Members: J. L. O’Sullivan, Marvin H. Creagcr, Richard S. Davis, Charles Lechleidner, Paul D. Shoemaker, Walter J. Abel, Frank M. Bruce, Walter J. Mattison, Hugh A. Reading, Maynard W. Brown, David K. Steenbergh, Roy W. Howard, Karl A. Bickcl and Richard Macaulay. Active Members—Seniors: Joseph P. Wright, C. Barry Wilson. Carl Bcrtman, Jerry Liska. Jose Araneta, Robert Hamilton, Norbert Duehrcn, Harold Schwartz; Juniors- Sam Langer, Francis Sommers. Leonard Doyle, Roland Verbraken; Sophomores—Donald E. Huth, Waldo Me Naught, Chris Edmonds, Alphons John; Graduate School—L. James Bormann. ‘age Tu o Hundred Sixty one THE � � (From row. left lo light): Eduard Kelleher. Charlr, Kucher Richard Byrnet. Robert Miller. Eduaid St. Ere. Bernard V'eber. Gerald Bradley. Pallid Haggerl). (Second row): Raymond Kaletta, Clarence U iniel, Robert Eif}, Julian Eberle. Leo Rehm. Harlen Gorman. Chariot But Ice m pet. (Rear rou): Frauen Egan. John Slag. Robert Dean, George Stag. Raymond Schmitz. Sylmter Black. Sigma Phi Delta Early records show Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international professional engineering fraternity, to be the oldest Greek letter society in the College of Engineering. Founded in 1919 as Sigma Phi, the name was changed to Omega Sigma Phi in 1921 and became national with the Sigma Phi Delta charter in 1931. Active support to all University activities was given by the chapter. A float was entered in the annual Homecoming parade and was awarded first prize in the fraternity division. Edward Kelleher served as chairman of the float committee. In connection with the Homecoming celebration, a dance was held at the Knickerbocker hotel for the active and passive members. Rod Tutsch acting as chairman of the function. Prominent men in engineering fields were guest speakers on several occasions at informal smokers. Early in the second semester, a tea dance was given at the Underwood hotel in honor of the faculty of the College of Engineering. The annual spring formal dance was held at the Astor hotel, Sylvester Black being in charge of arrangements. Two dinners, one for the entire senior class of the College of Engineering and one for the faculty, were given at the chapter house in keeping with the custom of the fraternity. To complete the year, a reception and tea dance was given for the graduating seniors and their parents. Officers: Robert Harris, chief engineer; Rodney Tutsch. assistant chief engineer; Raymond Schnitz, secretary; Patrick Haggerty, business manager, and Bernard Weber, Interfraternity Council representative. Honorary Members: William G. Bruce, Dean Franz A. Kartak, Horace Frommelt. Edward W. Kane, William D. Bliss, William R. McGovern. Active Members: Seniors, Jerrold Hoskinson, Raymond Kaletta. Joseph Krueger. Charles Simanek. John Staff; Juniors. Arthur Bellinghausen, Sylvester Black, Richard Byrnes. Charles Burkcmpcr, Charles Kircher, Patrick Haggerty. Frank Hoffmann, Edward Kelleher, Robert Peeples, Raymond Schmitz, Chester Schumacher, Robert Miller. Rodney Tutsch, James Gramling, Bernard Weber, Clarence Wmkel; Pre-Juniors, Russell Bumbalck, Julian Eberle, Francis Egan, Robert Eiff, Harlen Gorman, John Kelley, James Kelley, Charles Koerner, John Seebold, George Staff. John Weber; Sophomores, Burton Bathkc, Robert Dean. Benjamin Heath, Frank Lau, Leo Rehm, Edward St. Eve. Clarence Weeks, Gerald Bradley; Freshman. Phillip Kingsland. Page Two Hundred Sixty lu o T H E 1935 HILLTOP (From rou. left to right): Robert McCormack. Clifford Kjtdorf. Robot IT'ebtler, Herbert Neuter, Herbert Strohm. tSecond row): Robert Tbompton, Charlet Sturm. John V addition. George Gilday. IRe.tr row): Howard Burnt, John Cotltllo. Eteri Magnmon, Harry Petlj, Louh Ritter. Sigma Nu Phi The Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu Phi. set up at Marquette in 1922, has shown rapid and continual growth since its entrance to the campus. The moot court sessions held in the senior year of the Law School, arc carried beyond the classrooms by the members of Sigma Nu Phi who hold them at their regular fraternity gatherings. Fraternity members form trial teams in order to develop individual facility and practice in the legal art. Judicial presentation of law' and facts are given before the moot court. In this manner differences which arise in class and conflicting opinions regarding decisions made by the various courts arc all straightened out without infringing on the regular class periods. Here freshmen are given their first introduction to legal atmosphere and thus lose the constraint which might possibly be present without this training. Although the group is of a professional nature, social activities are not neglected. Smokers and dances are held throughout the year. Carl Zollman and J. Walter McKenna, professors in the Law School, have been present at some of these smokers in the role of principal speaker and have given interesting discussions on matters of law which come up outside of the regular classroom periods and in actual legal experience. The members of the Milwaukee Kappa chapter celebrated the thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the fraternity on February 12, when all active members attended class wearing white carnations in their lapels, a custom begun in 1951. In that year a luncheon was held for active and alumni members. The inculcation in her members of the rigid code of ideals and ethics necessary to members of the legal profession has always been the primary aim of Sigma Nu Phi. Georgetown University was the scene of the founding of this international professional fraternity in 1902. Officers: J. Walter McKenna, faculty sponsor; Clifford Kasdorf, chancellor; Robert Thompson, first vice-chancellor; Harry Perla, second vice-chancellor; Herbert Strohm, master of the rolls; Evert Magnuson, recorder; Louis Ritter, register of exchequer. Members: Howard Burns, John Costello, George Gilday, Oliver Hamilton, Robert Haight. Clifford Kasdorf, Robert McCormack. Evert Magnuson, Herbert Neuser, Harry Perla, Louis Ritter, Herbert Strohm, Charles Sturm. Robert Thompson, John Waddlcton, Robert Webster. Page Two Hundred Sixty three THE 1935 HILLTOP (From tow. left to right): Dr. Engtne Heifetz, Clifford Bitier, firm V'exler, George Ten nr abeam. Alfred ITahlherg. (Second toy): Leo {Teller. Sem (Irottmjn. Mm Meienon. Cyril Groit. (Rear rou): Ephuim Rubin, George Kuhn. Roy Cohen. Hem I Kaufmen. Hatheniel Roth stein. Kappa Mu Rho In keeping with the tradition established in previous years, Kappa Mu Rho, local Jewish legal fraternity, continues to serve as an organization for the purpose of uniting law students of Jewish ancestry into a single group where their professional tendencies may be pursued and fostered in a congenial atmosphere. Originally founded as a local organization, plans arc under way at present to nationalize the fraternity. Kappa Mu Rho has already received invitations from two national Jewish legal fraternities, and proposals to become affiliated with one of them are being considered by members of the organization. Primarily a professional organization. Kappa Mu Rho evidenced its scholastic character by receiving third ranking in the scholastic standings of Marquette fraternities. Kappa Mu Rho sponsored a program of varied activities during the past school year. The highlight of the social season was the spring formal dinner-dance held in May. Early in the second semester, the organization held its annual open meeting. Francis X. Swictlik, dean of the Law School, was the principal speaker at the occasion staged at the Wisconsin hotel. Benjamin Wcxler, Milwaukee, senior, and Roy Cohen, Milwaukee, sophomore, were co-chairmen of the affair. All students and faculty members in the Law School were invited to attend. To promote further interest in the pursuit of the legal profession, Kappa Mu Rho has instituted moot court proceedings which occur at frequent intervals. Alumni are invited to attend and act in the capacity of judges. This type of work is not only entertaining but is of great practical benefit. The law student becomes acquainted with actual legal proceedings and is placed in an atmosphere which stands him in good stead when he graduates to become a practising attorney and gives him greater confidence with which to enter the profession. Moot court offers the neophyte an opportunity to put his theoretical knowledge to a practical test. Officers: Dr. E. C. Heifetz, chancellor; Ben Wcxler, vice-chancellor; Roy Cohen, treasurer; Leo Weller, secretary, and Donald Jacobson, interfraternity council representative. Active Members: Clifford Bitker, Roy Cohen, Donald Jacobson, Henry Kaufman, Sam Grossman, George Kahn, Nathan Rothstein, Max Mayerson, George Tanncnbaum, Dr. E. C. Heifetz, Leo Weller and Benjamin Wcxler. P.ige Two Hundred Sixty-fom THE 1935 HILLTOP tFront row. lift tv right : Joseph Koztei. Samuel Hams, Beniamin Chris man, (Rear mu): Albert Rosenberg. Lewis I m merman. Reuben Coni;. Alpha Omega Alpha Omega, international Jewish dental fraternity, was founded at Boston University in 1904. Upsilon chapter, established at Marquette in 1924, is one of the thirty chapters of the organization. Prior to 1924. Jewish dental students had no social group, depending largely on their scholastic work to bring them into contact with other men. Eleven years ago, two interested alumni, seeing the need for a Jewish fraternity, joined with seven students and founded the local chapter which now unites many dental students of North America. At that time the aims of the group were to affiliate the professional activities of its melnbers with social affairs. The achievement of these aims is attested by the role which Alpha Omega now plays in the fraternal life of the University as well as its prominent place in activities of the Dental School. Members of Alpha Omega have as their chief objective the maintenance of high scholarship in the profession of dentistry. Although professional activities occupy the greatest part of the fraternity's interests the members find enough time to include several social gatherings on their annual program. The members turned their attention late in 1934 to a series of informal gatherings designed to promote professional freedom in the group. Occasionally guest speakers were invited to meetings, among them prominent Marquette alumni members and graduates of the dental school. Several men nationally famous in the field of dentistry spoke before the fraternity at different times during the year. Following the talks, open discussions were held to acquaint the members with problems arising in the professional field. As is usual with fraternities of few members. Alpha Omega has organized and spread a feeling of strong unity throughout its activities. The members succeeded in maintaining a close contact with national and international headquarters, thereby gaining a broad view of their field. The friendships made during undergraduate days aid the members greatly after they arc out of school in establishing their own dental practices. Alumni members are loyal and give every aid possible. Officers: Samuel Harris, chancellor; Bernard Friedman, vice-chancellor and treasurer, and Joseph Nozick, secretary. Faculty Sponsor, Dr. A. H. Bossman. Members: Albert Rosenberg, Benjamin Glicksman, Lewis Immcrinan and Reuben Gorsky. rage Tu'v HnnJteJ Sixty-pt the 1935 HILLTOP (From rou. left to right). Rtf t Schocakitmun. Enin Hanicher, Ren umi n IT'exler, Dr. Engine Heifetz. (SeconJ row): Leo IT tiler. Sherhonm Horowitz, Jack Goldberg, Eun Rernilrm, Joseph Blech. (Rear row): Phillip Rnbenitem, George Kahn, Solomon Potrass. Max Mayerson. Alpha Epsilon Pi Continuing its function of serving as an organization for promoting increased group activity among students of Jewish descent at the University, Alpha Epsilon Pi, national Jewish social fraternity, concluded its nineteenth year of existence since the establishment of the fraternity in 1916. Emerging from a small group to a plane where it now ranks with the larger national organizations on the campus, this Jewish social fraternity has now twenty active chapters and fifteen alumni groups extending from coast to coast. It was founded at New York University. Although primarily a social fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi has taken a very active part in all interfraternity activities, its interest ranging from a scholastic to an athletic nature. It was in athletic ability, however, that various members of the organization received prominent honors Nu chapter of Marquette University is the only group that can claim the honor of entertaining the convention of the national organization more than once. This chapter was given the distinction of being selected as host for the convention twice within a period of four years. One of the two national Jewish social fraternities on the Marquette campus, this organization has done much to foster greater interest in various social, scholastic and athletic activities among Jewish students at the University. Its members have been constantly active in the University intramural program. Other social affairs included the Pounders Day Banquet and dance, the Mid-Year Formal in February, and the Winter Frolic which was held in March. The essay and debate contest was staged in March and Mother's Day in May. Activities for the school year were concluded with induction and award day in June. The usual number of smokers and professional meetings for the promotion of fellowship was held. Officers: Shcrbourn H. Horwitz, master; Jack Goldberg, lieutenant master; Esau Bernstein, scribe; Bert Schoen-kcrinan. exchequer; Sol Pokrass. corresponding scribe; Max Mayerson, historian, and Leo Weller, sentinel. Active Members: Seniors, Shcrbourn Horowitz, Joe Blech, Erwin Hanscher, Marshall Kaller, Ben Wcxlcr. Juniors, Bert Schoenkerman, Max Mayerson, Leo Weller, Dr. E. C. Heifetz, Edward Silbcrman; Sophomores, Harry Barnett, Phil Rubcnstein, Sol Pokrass; Freshmen, Jack Goldberg. Rage Two Hundred Stxtjsix THE 1935 HILLTOP (Front rou, left to right) Horn Knipp. lamer Heddmg. Am tin Gauger, Jol,ph Link. Philip Smith (Stand ton ); Ralph Renul. Eduard A patore. Anthony Suanke. Robert Dohynr. Patntk Toot. Robert O Keefe. (Rear tou); John Scanlon. Chari,, Ejrtth. IT ilium Man fan. Eduard Mullen. Her. nard Wolfe. Alpha Gamma Phi Composed primarily of athletic luminaries who have played prominent roles in elevating Marcjucttc University to an eminent position in the nation's field of sports, Alpha Gamma Phi, local social fraternity, was founded in 1908. Since that time the Gams have grown in membership and influence. Among the members of this organization are such brilliant athletic figures as Francis Zummach and Ed Mullen, assistants to William S. Chandler, coach of the varsity basketball squad; Ray Buivid, sensational sophomore football star of last year who received honorable mention on several All-American teams in his initial year on the college gridiron; Ray Morstadt, retiring captain of this year's basketball squad; William Rubado, newly elected pilot for the 1935 36 cage campaign; Orville O’Neil, co-captain of the 1935 track forces and a host of other athletes including James Rasmusen, John Lauterbach, Ralph Renzel, Leroy McMahon, Harry Knipp and Robert Dobyns. Listed among the alumni are all the former Hilltop greats. Although great stress was placed on athletics the past year, scholastic activities were not neglected. Evidence of this is revealed by the honor awarded Ed Mullen, junior in the Law School when he w-as appointed a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcrsity honorary fraternity. William Rubado, freshman in the Law School, also received recognition when he was elected president of his class. In the College of Journalism. James Rasmusen, varsity guard on the basketball five, came in for his share of honors w-hen he was appointed to the position of sports editor on the Marquette Tribune. Rasmusen also has a high scholastic standing. Officers: Anthony Swankc, grand master; Ralph Renzel. master; W. E. Burns, recording secretary; Robert O'Keefe, corresponding secretary. Faculty moderator: Prof. Thomas P. Whelan. Active Members: William Burns, Robert Dobyns, Charles Eirich. Harry Knipp, Jack Lauterbach, Hazcn Mc-Essy, Leroy McMahon, Ray Morstadt, Ed Mullen, William Rubado John Scanlon, William Blommer. Cory Cas-terton, Ray Buivid, Frank Croke. Robert Gatfancy, Austin Gauger. Harry Hayes, James Hedding, Robert O'Keefe, Orville O’Neil, Ralph Renzel, James E. Rasmusen, William Ridenour, Irv Schick. Phil Smith, Carl Stcinbrecher. Frank Zummach, William Mangan, Joe Link, Al Cafonc, Bernard Wolfe, John O’Melia, Dave McGovern, William Uporsky. Pant Tuo Hundred 5txt) itie� THE 1935 HILLTOP (Front tow, Irft to right): V ilium Cajjt). fr.. Sorb tit Duehren. L fame ltor-i inn. Pan) Hotlie. Pttrr llanthll. (Second tot?) Bernard O'Connor, Jerry McKinnon. Harold Schwartz, John Hen net ley. (Rear row): John Abbott. Barry V'thon, Richard Henna tty, ft. Crown and Anchor This society is most unique among campus fraternities. Philosophical, literary, and sometimes sociological, the main purpose of the group is to imbue within its members a love for the cultural. The group, being composed of students in every college of the university, centers its ideas not only on classroom questions but on many questions of law, engineering, journalism, and other subjects which arise out of the classroom. In comfortable informality, the fraternity gathers to discuss everything from philosophy to science and medicine. Numerous speakers, who arc authorities in the respective fields are asked to speak at these meetings to give an insight into their work, and to open the question, at the end of their speech, to discussion and criticism by the members. These informal, friendly meetings have made Crown and Anchor one of the most popular of fraternities at Marquette. At a smoker last fall, John Murphy, Law ’34, and John Hirschboeck, freshman in the Medical School and a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, gave an interesting talk on their trip to Europe the preceding summer, in which they visited many places in England famed in Crown and Anchor lore. In February, another smoker was given for the alumni by the active chapter. Many old members returned and some of them spoke, among whom were Albert Shimberg, editor of the Catholic Herald; I)r. William M. Earners, director of the Speech School; James Taughcr, Alumni secretary; Dr. John Taughcr, and Arthur Brown. On every April 30, the fraternity celebrates its birthday. This year it was fourteen years old—a fraternity young in body but old in its grasp on ideas. The fraternity colors are red and gold. Officers: John Abbott, host; Norbert Duehren, scribe; Barry Wilson, interfraternity council representative, and Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, faculty sponsor. Honorary Members: G. K. Chesterton, Hilaire Belloc, J. Bicker-stalfe-Drew. Members: Seniors, William Blommer, Francis Zummach, Richard Hennessey, jr., Noel Fox. John Abbott, Norbert Duehren, Barry Wilson, William Ketterer, Harold Schwartz, John Hirschboeck and Bernard O'Connor; Juniors, Jerry McKinnon, Paul Noelke, Peter Hcintskill; Sophomore, William Coffey, jr.; Graduates, L. James Bornunn and David Host. Page Tu o Hundred Sixty-eight L L T O P (From row. left to right): San! Schuart: Milton Reiman. Charier SeiJti. HjroiJ Wolf ton. Aaron Horowitz, Robert Kromt. Pail Senior. (Second tout: Gttrahi Power i, Arthur Grosman, Milton Gerthm, Milton Succd. Hu old Jorefb. Hurry Prudowsky. (Rear row): FJmer Emanuel, Earl Ft I Ur. Ilarry Pnar, Leo Pmiiy. Monroe Shuck. Chattel Pint, Ran hard Kaufman. Omicron Alpha Tau Omicron Alpha Tau was organized as a local social fraternity at Marquette University in 1926 under the name of Sigma Beta Tau. In 1928 the group became affiliated with Omicron Alpha Tau fraternity, an international Jewish social organization. Five years later the group decided to function as a local organization, incorporated under the laws of the state, and as such it appears on the campus today. Numerous are the purposes of the fraternity. In addition to its declared intention of cooperating fully with the University in the development of intellect and character, Omicron Alpha Tau has amply provided its members with the recreational functions which it deems necessary to a complete university education. The eighth annual conclave of Omicron Alpha Tau was held at the Schroeder Hotel on April 29, 1934. The late Dr. Lippett, formerly of the University School of Medicine, was chief speaker at the banquet. The fraternity continued its policy of furnishing noted speakers and speakers from its own ranks to enhance its monthly meetings. Dr. John O. Ricdl, of the University faculty, was among the guest speakers. Omicron Alpha Tau participated in interfraternity athletics, engaging in basketball, handball, wrestling and baseball. The fraternity looks forward to a more prosperous season in athletics next year. Several members of the fraternity have distinguished themselves on the campus. Harry Prudowsky. senior, from Milwaukee, was elected to the presidency of Phi Delta Epsilon. He is also a member of the Circle, honorary medical fraternity. In the band, Bernhard Kaufman was elected secretary and Arthur Grossman was chosen assistant director. Aaron Horwitz served as a member of the editorial board of the Marquette Law Review. Officers: Aaron Horwitz, chancellor; Elmer Emanuel, vice-chancellor; Norman Abrahams, recording scribe; Paul Spector, bursar; Harry Pivar, corresponding scribe, and Lawrence Katz ‘34, alumni representative. Members: Seniors, Norman Abrahams, Aaron Horwitz, Leo Pension, Saul Schwartz, Harry Prudowsky; Juniors, Elmer Emanuel, Harry Pivar, Gerald Powers. Paul Spector; Sophomores, Earl Biller, Milton Berman. Harold Ottenstein, Charles Seiden, Monroe Slavick. Bernhard Kaufman; Freshmen, Edward Feldman, Milton Gershin Arthur Grossman. Milton Sweed, Leo Pinsky; Pledges, Warren Cohen, Averill Powers, Harold Wolfson, William Lookatch and Milton Smuckler. Page Tuo Hundred Sixty-nine The 1935 HILLTOP I From row, Ull lo tijcbl): Cbm FJmuaJ t, Sotmja Frjaltnilein, Lnlie Lttcdt. At no Mtfbjeln, Got Jon Cot toll. Robrtl IT'lll jmi. I Rut tow) ■ El- •tt SrrfelJ, U ilium Hemp. Air tint Robhnutt, Grot ft Jobmon, Jjmn PU)lr. Phi Chi Psi Endeavoring to bring the students of the several colleges and schools into close relationship and thus give them a liner appreciation of the work, aims and merits of the University, Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity, concludes another successful year in carrying out this object to its ultimate completion. Founded at Marquette in 1921, this organization draws its members from the entire University. This year again witnessed splendid cooperation between the active body and the alumni group which as a result enables Phi Chi Psi to move another step forward in an endeavor to return to its former standard in both social and fraternal activities. It was active in interfraternity sports events as well as in Homecoming plans. Phi Chi Psi is unusually fortunate in having an alumni association which is in close union to the student body, and enables the society to conduct its activities with the greatest possible cooperation. Alumni members of the fraternity are almost as intimately concerned with the various affairs as their younger colleagues. This was confirmed during the past year by the increased attendance at all fraternal functions by graduate members. The usual number of smokers was sponsored last fall at various clubrooms. These were concluded by a formal initiation. During the winter season another series of bachelor gatherings and smokers reached it height with the induction of pledges into the organization at the formal ceremony early in 1935. Social affairs of the chapter included the Homecoming dance, card parties and various other informal social affairs. The traditional weekly dinners were fostered again this year by Phi Chi Psi. To promote the social life of the Phi Chi Psi members and knit together the friendship of Marquette students, the organization held weekly meetings, usually dividing them between smokers and customary business meetings. Members of the active body automatically become members of the alumni group upon graduation. Thus the fraternity is assured of unity, an essential for the success of any society. Officers: Leslie Lucas, president; Gordon Carroll, secretary; A. Leon Bcier, steward, Arno Michaelis, sergeant-at-arms; Elmer Seefeld, pledge master, and James Plcytc, treasurer. Members: William Hemp, Chris Edmonds, Robert Williams, Milton Trost, Daniel Shea, James Nicdhocfer, Arthur Guepe, Albert Guepe, Milo Burgo, Richard Bellinghausen, Norman Frankenstein, and Merlin Rohlmger. Piijfr Tup HunJrtJ Stitnl) THE 9 3 5 H L L T O P (Front tow. UJi to tight): Lorraine Lntdtkt, Ruth Hiorifbten, Margaret Liu In. Mary Fundi Kaitah. Fhyllti Schaefer. (Rut row): Helen l-iu Ur. LeonurJ Scbuettztr. l.ncille Kennedy, Sot nun Upper!, Loniie Sthendt, John Htnnrney. Elizabeth SchloegeI. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, made its appearance on the Hilltop in the spring of 1934 as the seventy-third chapter of the fraternity founded in 1924 at Dakota Wesleyan University. Its purpose is to stimulate the members to creative writing and to interest them in the classics, especially those of English literature. To further this aim, many old volumes have been acquired by the fraternity. Although a comparatively new organization, the fraternity has been successful in its outstanding work, the only of its kind in any American college. The group is making a collection of eighteenth century first edition? and at present its library consists of nine volumes. Some of the books are: Three volumes of Shcnstonc Works, published in 1764, and two by C. Churchill, The Candidate and The Farewell, both published in the same year. Several other literary societies are making collections of sixteenth and seventeenth century first editions. The Big Three of the east, Harvard, Yale and Princeton are foremost in this field. The fraternity meets once a month, when speakers are invited from any field of arts. During the past year two of the outstanding speakers were Richard S. Davis of the Milwaukee Journal, who spoke on the newspaper’s place in the field of arts and James M. Purcell, head of the English department at Marquette. Mr. Purcell discussed his book, Sidney's Stella, which is a work based on the sonnet scries Astrophel and Stella, written by Sir Phillip Sidney. In the volume, Mr. Purcell has sought to determine the identity of Stella and has arrived at a conclusion which differs from the generally accepted idea of the girl. Admission to the fraternity is open to English majors and those who have maintained a certain scholastic average and have a required number of credits in English. Both men and women arc eligible for membership. Officers: Margaret Lawler, president; Leonard Schweitzer, secretary, and James M. Purcell, faculty sponsor. Active Members: Richard Bellinghausen, Marguerite Butler, Mary Jane Crangle, Jane Donald, Christopher Erdman, John Hennessey, Ruth Hinrichsen, Carroll Hollis, Virginia Johnson, Mary Frances Kartak, Lucille Kennedy, Helen Lawler, Lucille Lietman, Norma Lippcrt, Lorraine Luedtke, Helen Mervash, Lorraine Pallanch, James Purcell, Agnes Redmond. Phyllis Schaefer, Louise Schendt, Elizabeth Schloegel, Alice Wallner and Clementine Wein. Pjgt Two Hundred Setenly one While not so numerous as the fraternities, sororities at Marquette. important organs in the complex body of any large university, hate succeeded in facilitating acquaintanceship among the coeds, in deteloping mutual interests and in forming lasting friendships. Banding the sororities together and forming one of the University's most active organizations is the Inlersorority Council. This body, composed of delegates from each sorority, exercises general supervision over the social activities of the represented sororities. THE 19 3 5 H L L T O P Mn, Margaret Harrington, dean of women and f.it nil) madetalot of the Inletioronl} Council. (Tof TOW, Irfl to right): Roremar) Kleczka. Aljce Cm in dm, I ’told Schmidt, Helen Jane Cr mender, Julia Safer, Helen l tu Ite, leene Cjzintki. Durai. (Bottom tow): All- Un iversity Leaders The members of Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-university honor sorority, are generally recognized as student leaders on the campus. They have been elected to the society because of notable scholarship, loyalty and service, and arc truly representative of the colleges from which they were appointed. Rosemary Kleczka, president of the group, is a senior in the School of Speech. President of Zcta Phi Delta social sorority, she is historian of Omega Upsilon, national speech sorority, and vice-president of the Intersorority Council. Miss Kleczka is a member of the Marquette Players, and vice-president of the Liberal Arts association. Helen Duras, senior Journalist, is vice-president of Gamma Pi Epsilon. She is historian of Theta Sigma Phi sorority and a member of Kappa Tau Alpha. She is also a member of the Intersorority Council. She has held important statf positions on the Marquette Tribune, the Hilltop and the Journal, and holds offices in The History, Joseph Conrad, Poetry, and International Relations Clubs and in the W. A. A. Jane Gruender, secretary of Gamma Pi, is also secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, a member of Chi Sigma Chi social sorority, and president of Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary journalism fraternity. Last year's co-society editor of the Marquette Tribune, she served the Hilltop in that capacity in her senior year. Viola Schmidt, treasurer of Gamma Pi Epsilon, is vice-president of Chi Sigma Chi sorority. She has been secretary of the W. A. A. for the last three years, and is secretary of the women's division of the Sodality. Alyce Guinan, senior in the School of Speech, is a member of Zeta Phi Delta and of the Marquette Lecture Bureau. She is a Marquette Player, and belongs to the Marquette Chorus. Julia Super, senior Medic student, is a member of Kappa Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, and was awarded the Circle honor key this spring. She is an active member of the Sodality and of the Coed Club. Irene Gyzinski, senior in the Law School, is active in the Marquette League of Women Voters. A member of the 1934 Coed Board, she also belongs to the Sodality and the Joseph Conrad Club. Helen Lawler, a senior in Liberal Arts, is president of Chi Sigma Chi social sorority, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta honorary English fraternity. Class president s partner in the prom royalty of 1933. Miss Lawler is also secretary of the Intersorority Council, secretary of the senior class and a member of the Marquette Players. ■ Page Tu o Hundred Stienl)-fout THE 1935 H I L L T O P (Front tou. left la tight): VTilma SonJetman. Helen Lem let. Lucille Unman. Roteaat Kletzka. Phylln Hughei. Rtlh Othltr. (Rear tou): hrrltn Kljftrr, Rath Shoemaker. Ruiahe S � ef. Virginia John ton. L� cille tirajy. Helen On,a,. Min Margaret Mnrphy, a member of Kappa Bela Gamma. h pteiiJtnl of the Inter- tor or it) Conotil. Intersorority Council The Intersorority Council, student body governing all coed activities of the university's Greek letter organizations, was established in 1925, when such action was thought expedient as a means of promoting permanent friendly relationships between the social and professional groups. The duty of the council, under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Harrington. Dean of Women, is to formulate and enforce necessary regulations. Among the problems directly under its jurisdiction arc the establishment of rushing and bidding dates, and a definition of formal rushing rules. The Intersorority council began the season with an intersorority tea for freshmen, an innovation at Marquette. The affair was held October 14 at the Marquette Woman’s league under the chairmanship of Helen Lawler. Both social and professional groups joined in this undertaking. The council this season operated under the presidency of Margaret Murphy, a senior member of Kappa Beta Gamma. The sororities represented on the council were Chi Sigma Chi, Delta Epsilon, Kappa Beta Gamma and Zeta Phi Delta, local socials; Kappa Beta Pi. international professional legal; Omega Upsilon, national professional speech; Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism. Yearly each sorority elects a junior to serve on the council for two years. Consequently, each group is represented by a junior and a senior member, making a total membership of fourteen this season. Meetings were held the first Thursday in each month. The council closed its year’s activities with an intersorority breakfast May 19. Arrangements were made by Ruth Ochler and Lucille Brady. Officers: Margaret Murphy, president; Rosemary Kleczka, vice-president; Helen Lawler, secretary; Lucille Leitman, treasurer. Representatives: Margaret Murphy, Lucille Brady, Kappa Beta Gamma; Helen Lawler. Ruth Ochler, Chi Sigma Chi; Ruth Shoemaker, Marion McGary, Z.eta Phi Delta; Lucille Leitman, Evelyn Klafter. Delta Epsilon; Rosemary Kleczka. Netsa Kotrodiinos, Omega Upsilon; Helen Duras, Virginia Johnson, Theta Sigma Phi; Phyllis Hughes, Verlc Sells, Kappa Beta Pi. Page Tu o HnnJuJ Serentyfite THE 1935 HILLTOP (From row, left to tight) : Ruth OtbJer, I iola SchmiJt, Ro tmjt� Kttcika, llelta Durat, Jane 6rntnJf. Dorothy Mjilitoa. iSttortJ ton): Cltm-tunnt Vita. Jean SthumU. Ain. Mat gam Harrington, M.it) Sltil, I'erle Stilt, tRear row): lulia Snptt. Alice Guinan. hem Gtasimii, Mart V'enJt, Mat e Schartr. Helen luu ltr. Gamma Pi Epsilon Gamma Pi Epsilon is the all-University honorary sorority which confers upon certain outstanding women of the University an honor comparable to that awarded by Alpha Sigma Nu to men students. The sorority is a local organization that was founded in 1925. Mrs. Margaret Harrington, dean of women, is the faculty moderator and chief executive counsel for social and scholastic functions of the sorority. Service, scholarship and loyalty arc the standards of judgment upon which the choice of appointees is made. Each year two junior students in each college of the University are given membership in Gamma Pi Epsilon. This season Gamma Pi Epsilon completed its most successful year. It was the privilege of the 193-1-35 members to witness a great triumph, the culmination of a scholarship drive begun several years ago. Deviating from the customary annual card party, the Gamma Pi's revived a dormant social function at Marquette— the all-University mixer. It was because of the great success of this affair, held at the gymnasium in November, that Rosemary Klcczka, president of the group, could present Father Magee with the one thousand dollar scholarship purse at the initiation dinner April 23. Jane Gruender and Alyce Guinan were co-chairmen of the dinner; Antoinette Newton, alumna member, was toastmistress. Eight junior girls were received. The College of Business Administration initiates were Dorothy Mattison, assistant editor of the Business Ad Digest, and Marie Sharer, active in the Women's Athletic Association. Jean Schwartz, co-editor of the Hilltop, and Mary Steil, assistant editor of the Marquette Journal, are both from the College of Journalism. Prom Queen Mary Wendt and Verlc Sells are of the Law School. Ruth Oehler, secretary of the Marquette University Players, and Clementine Wien, active Aristotelian, were the choices from the College of Liberal Arts. Officers: Rosemary Klcczka, president; Helen Duras, vice-president: Viola Schmidt treasurer, Jane Gruender, secretary. Members: Seniors, Helen Duras, Jane Gruender. Alice Guinan. Rosemary Klcczka, Irene Gyzinski, Helen Lawler, Viola Schmidt, Julia Super; juniors, Dorothy Mattion, Marie Sharer, Ruth Oehler, Clementine Wien, Jean Schwartz, Mary Steil, Verlc Sells, Mary Wendt. Pate Tuo HnnJteJ Stttntj-iix THE 1935 HILLTOP (Fn :i tou. It,I to ug ii) • CfMt Lon '. Gt ( O'Hum. IJj ChnJjtof, Abu Bom, 11 1 ft Isabel. Btmt Ztllia. fRtjr row): L lluti AnJtrl , Mji tor; I’m I too. Mjtj I 'an Unborn, Virginis tun i. H l n Si um, Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Delta Eta, local sorority for dental hygienists, is peculiar among Marquette sororities in that its membership changes completely every year, due to the fact that the hygienic course is only of one years' duration. However, this organization serves a worthwhile and greatly needed purpose, in that it provides social advantages for those girls whose classes coniine them solely to the Dental building. The purpose of the sorority is two-fold, embracing both professional and social lelds. However, since there is at Marejuette a Hygienists' association which provides fot practical and professional extra-curricular training, the scope of the sorority is predominantly social. Although the active membership of this organization is short-lived, its calendar includes several events of great social importance to the group. In the winter months it is their custom to sponsor an informal dance, which this year was under the chairmanship of Marcella Kryzinski. a graduate of 1934, and was held at the Ambassador Hotel. They also entertained their friends at a bridge party, of which Alice Busse was the chairman. The highlight of the social season is their formal dinner dance, which occurred in May, at the Wcstmore Country Club, arranged by Marjorie Van Roo. The sorority was founded at Marquette on September M, 1923, and the colors arc silver and green. The meetings are held weekly during free periods, with Dr. Anna L. Hchn, an instructor in the School of Dentistry, acting as faculty moderator. Although local now, there is a possibility that the sorority might become national if the dental hygienic course at Marquette is ever extended to two years. Officers: Alice Lorraine Busse. president; Monica Agnes Novitski, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Anna L. Hehn, faculty adviser. Members: Helen Ann Loebcl, Monica Agnes Novitski, Grace Elizabeth O'Brien, Helen Anne Nicsen, Lillian Marie Anderle, Marjorie E. Van Roo, Mary Elizabeth Van Lieshout, Grace Lucille Long, Dorothea Beatrix Fuller, Wilma L. Clawson, Catherine Joan Schcibel, Edythc M. Brown, Alice Lorraine Busse, Virginia J. Evans. Geraldine Ellen Rubcl, Ida ChudacofT, Bessie Zcllin, Mary Genevieve Gibson. Mary Kathryn Newton, Irene Clara Schuh. Pag Two HnnJrttdS t nti-ut n THE 1935 HILLTOP ! Front row, lift to right); Do!ore But:, jane Boebmet. Marcella Cottrell), Dorothy Main ion, I’tola SthmiJl. Helen Lawler, Ruth (Jehler, Helen Mettuth, Evelyn Meyer, Lorraine Pallancb. (Second rou) Alne VMiner, Helen Sbackton. Mane Moeller, Mary Liuler. Florenee Twote, Marforie Mitthell. Mnriel Olton. Harriet King. Arline Ritter. (Rear rou): Rnlh Feitge, Harriet Bailing. Lneille Kennedy, Ruth Johmon. Geraldine Stamm. Caroline Bayer. Camilla Doucette, Jane Gruender. Chi Sigma Chi Once more Chi Sigma Chi. climaxing its year with the traditional farewell dance, honored each of its 13 graduating members on the eve of the last school day in May with a gift. The affair terminated a season of social whirls which began with an autumn supper dance for the fall rushces at the Hotel Ambassador. Informal initiation was held November 2 and formal initiation the following Sunday at the Surf with Helen Mcrvash, senior in the College of Liberal Arts as chairman. Of special importance to members of Chi Sigma Chi were the Junior Proms, held in February. Queen Ruth Oehlcr, junior in the School of Speech, presided over the informal Prom with King Robert Oelstrom. Miss Marcella Connelly, sophomore in the College of Journalism, was the partner of Richard Rice. all-University Junior class president. They were honored with a pre-Prom tea at the Pfister Hotel. Initiation of freshmen women took place in April with Alice Wallner, senior in the College of Liberal Arts as chairman. The formal affair was held this year in the dining room of the Hotel Astor. In scholastic rating, Chi Sigma Chi always has been rated among the first. A laurel pin is awarded by the sorority to the girl holding the highest grades during the previous semester. The member holding the pin for three consecutive semesters gains permanent possession of the award. Jane Gruender, senior in the College of Journalism, received the honor this year, succeeding Elizabeth Hauser, Liberal Arts '34. Officers of the sorority are: Helen Lawler, president: Viola Schmidt, vice president; Helen Mervash, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Mattison, recording secretary; Ruth Oehler, treasurer and intersorority council representative; Marcella Connelly, historian; Jane Bochmer, publicity manager. Members of the sorority arc: Seniors, Lucille Kennedy, Helen Lawler, Dorothy Cunningham, Alice Wallner, Helen Mcrvash, Alicia Sexton. Jane Gruender, Lorraine Pallanch. Geraldine Stamm. Viola Schmidt. Juniors. Marjorie Mitchell. Jane Boehmer, Agnes Van de Kamp, Ruth Oehler, Florence Twose, Caroline Bayer, Mary Lawler, Dorothy Mattison. Sophomores, Marcella Connelly. Harriet Basting, Harriet Klug, Monica Shumacher, Marie Mueller, Muriel Olsen, Camilla Doucette, Dolores Britz, Evelyn Stcinbrecher. Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Kinncar. Freshmen, Hclenjane Lynch, Jeanette Wachowius, Evelyn F.ckhoff, Wilhemine Ebbe, Helen Swiderski. Page Tun Hundred Srrentj-eigbt THE 1935 HILLTOP (Ltji to right): Frieda Cohen. Reta Ltufer, Evelyn Klafter, Lucille Unman. Delta Epsilon Delta Epsilon, the only Jewish sorority at Marquette, completed this year its first decade as a social organization on the campus. Since it was founded in 1925, this small but active group has been scholastically popular. To promote high scholarship, the sorority annually awards an honor pin to the member who has maintained the highest scholastic average for the preceding semester. Social activities for the year consisted of teas, bridges, luncheons, formal and informal dances. Opening the season with a rushing party was a bridge and luncheon at the Hotel Underwood. Reva Laufcr, sophomore in the College of Journalism, was in charge. Since the sorority was formed it has been traditional to occupy the Music room of the Hotel Astor for formal initiation. The first one was held late in December with Fay SchifTman in charge, the second, early in April, was in conjunction with a supper party for the new sorority mother, Mrs. Michael Levin, who is replacing Mrs. Sigmund Ruscha, now honorary sorority mother. Informal initiation was held in April in the guise of a treasure hunt. Florence Cohen, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, was chairman of this affair and the April formal initiation. Meetings of the organizations are held bi-weekly at the home of one of the members. The first one of the month on Monday night concerns sorority business and the second gathering of the month, Sunday afternoon, is in the form of a bridge. The active and passive members meet together once every month. A council consisting of three passive members acts as an advisor to the active chapter. Founder's Day was held December 2 at a social meeting in the home of one of the passive members. A formal dance was the last event on the social calendar for the season. It was held in May and Reva Laufcr and Frieda Cohen, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, were co-chairmen. Officers: Evelyn Klaftcr, president; Lucille Lictman, vice-president; Ruth Schocnkcrman Stern, mistress of ceremonies; Frieda Cohen, treasurer; Evelyn Klafter and Lucille Lictman, intersorority council representatives. Members: Seniors, Ruth Schoenkerman Stern, Lucille Lictman, Florence Cohen; sophomores, Reva Laufer, Frieda Cohen; freshmen, Betty Mintz, Jean Palewsky. Evelyn Klafter. Page Tu n Hundred Seventy-nine THE 1935 HILLTOP (From t tm. left to right): Etletn Co ft). u� Sthuartz. Mary Jam Jrfrt), Jane Donald, Dorothy Winding. I.unlit Brad), HtUn Cutting. Lanin Mom than. Virginia Du hold. (Second row): Mat) Jan, Wolfe. Phylht Morgan. Mary Wendt, Katherine Wahh, Lntrtlia Mo fat I, F.ngenu Sttektl, Rita Hrnnc’it), Mary Shinntn. (Rtar row): Agnei Corcoran, Calhtrint Broun. Mary Sltil, Frantei Coft) Mary Carol Cafrty. HtUn Mtrrntis, Marianne Bruhn. Mary MagdaUn Sltfktl, Catherine O'Still. Kappa Beta Gamma First in the order of seniority is Kappa Beta Gamma, local social, initial sorority of the university. The active chapter opened the social season with a fall dance at the Shorccrcst hotel November 2, under the chairmanship of Mary Stcil. Upperclassmen rushees were guests. The freshman rushing season was marked by a scries of parties. At the first, a tea at the Marquette Woman's league November 25, Lucille Brady was hostess. Mary Wendt and Catherine O'Neill were co-chairmen of the breakfast and bridge at the Hotel Pfistcr December 9. The final rushing party was a dinner at the Surf, arranged by Jane Donald. Formal initiation of two upperclassmen preceded the affair. Helen Mereness arranged the Easter Monday dance at the Ambassador hotel. Formal initiation for eighteen new members was followed by a dinner at the Surf. April 28. Marianne Bruhn was chairman. Mary Wendt and Margaret Murphy were co-chairmen of the formal dinner dance June 8. Kappa Beta Gamma girls outstanding on the campus this season included Mary Wendt, junior in the Law School, queen of the formal prom, Margaret Murphy, senior in Liberal Arts, president of the Intersorority Council and queen of the Engineers' ball, Mary Jane Jeffrey, Liberal Arts senior, president of the Coed Club, and Jean Schwartz, junior in Journalism, co-editor of the Hilltop. Officers: Dorothy Winding, grand mistress; Jane Donald, mistress; Mary Jane Jeffrey, secretary; Lucille Brady, treasurer; Agnes Corcoran, marshall; Margaret Murphy, chancellor; Jean Schwartz, historian; Margaret Murphy, intersorority representative; Lucille Brady, intersorority representative. Sorority Chaperon: Mrs. Thomas Whelan. Active Members: Seniors, Jane Donald, Mary Jeffrey, Margaret Murphy, Dorothy Winding. Juniors, Jeanne Antoine, Lucille Brady, Marianne Bruhn, Virginia Coad, Helen Cutting, Mary Gunzcnhauser, Helen Mercncss, Catherine O'Neill, Marianne Pengelly, Jean Schwartz, Mary Stcil, Mary Wendt. Sophomores, Catherine Brown. Mary Caffrey, Nina Cclichowski, Frances Coffey. Agnes Corcoran, Virginia Diebold, Kathleen Foley, Jane Gaus-lin, Rita Hennessey, Agnes Lownik, Lucrctia Moffatt, Phyllis Morgan, Louise Moynihan, Eugenie Steckel, Mary Stcckel. Katherine Walsh. Freshmen, Eileen Curtin, Marion Gillard, Enola Hauge, Margaret Hughes, Margaret Hutter, Jane Litcher, Margaret Millman, Marcella Mockler, Betty Stanten. Ruth Timble. Page Two Hundred Eighty T H E I 9 3 5 m L L T O P (From rou, left lo rigbif: Marylonnt HempiuaJ. Roiemar) Kleezka, Manilla Dolan, Stlu KoltoJimoi. (Rut rou): Helen Meier, Dorotb) fan-nn. Pearl Rofiaiz. Omega Upsilon Omega Upsilon as one of the youngest sororities on the campus has achieved great success in its three years of existence, rising to a place of honor among the other professional organizations. Twenty-eight years after the founding of the Alpha chapter at Northwestern University, the Kappa chapter was established at Marquette with the purpose of developing the best dramatic talent in the University. As the outstanding event of the year the work which had been prepared by the students was displayed at an open house which was held late in April. Invitations were extended to the public, but it was the aim of the sorority to invite speech students to stir interest among them in the activities of the organization. Plays and readings were offered as a welcome to the affair, which was well received by the audience attending. At the beginning of the year, a tea was given in honor of Miss Maude Frances, faculty adviser. A public recital and reception was held in the School of Speech with Marylouise Hempstead as hostess. A play was offered by the members and readings were given by Pearl Rogatz and Dorothy Jansen, graduates. Refreshments were served after the program. The play was under the direction of Margaret Reilly. South Sea Island decorations and music lent colorful and seductive atmosphere to the Hawaiian Bazaar in November. Miss Maude Frances spoke on her trip to the Orient. Marcella Dolan and Dorothy Jansen acted as co-chairman. Hawaiian jewelry, novelties and the native Tapa cloth were displayed. An informal dance was held early in the year at the Underwood hotel with Marcella Dolan as chairman. A formal dance which took place early in June closed the social season of the sorority. Officers of the sorority are: Pearl Rogatz, president; Margaret Reilly, vice-president; Dorothy Jansen, secretary; Marcella Dolan, treasurer; Marylouise Hempstead, historian; Nctsa Kotrodimos, conductor, and Rosemary Kleczka, chancellor. Sorority Chaperon: Miss Maude Frances. The members include: Seniors, Rosemary Kleczka, Netsa Kotrodimos; Sophomores, Helen Meier; Freshmen. Gertrude Sidck; Graduates. Pearl Rogatz. Margaret Reilly, Dorothy Jansen, Marcella Dolan, Marylouise Hempstead. Betti Murphy Bergs, June Burke, Alice Sarnowski. Maxine Schlmginan, Mary McCormack and Grace Pendergast. Page Tito I lnrT.ili J la hiy erne T H E X (Front row, Irli to right): Bernice Young. Dorothy Ifinding. Nina Polcyn. Helen Dnrai. fane Boehmer. Sally Callahan. I Rear row): Lucille Brady. Virginia Johmon. jean Schwartz, Mary Sleil, Helen Meremti, Marjorie Mitchell, Jane Gruender. Theta Sigma Phi The Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, was founded at Marquette in 1923. The members, selected from the junior and senior classes of the College of Journalism, must have a good scholastic standing and have made a sufficient contribution in the journalistic field. Seven girls were pledged to the sorority in November at a luncheon meeting at the La Salle hotel. Helen Duras, senior, was appointed pledge mistress. The pledges served a probationary period until March, when they were formally initiated into the group. The ceremony, held at the Surf, was followed by a dinner. The following girls were received: Jane Boehmer, Lucille Brady. Sally Callahan, Virginia Johnson. Marjorie Mitchell, Jean Schwartz. Mary Stcil. All arc juniors except Miss Johnson, a graduate student. Theta Sigma Phi combines professional and social activities in Sunday afternoon teas, at which time it is customary to have women prominent in the writing field speak. Among the guest speakers of the past season were: Lucy Rogers Hawkins, editor of the Matrix, national publication of the sorority; Phoebe Jewell Nichols, Wisconsin poetess; Ailccn Ryan, of the Milwaukee Journal staff; and Miss Frances Terry. The group s major event was the annual Matrix table, attended by prominent city clubwomen, women in the literary field and prominent women students of the University. The 1933 Matrix table was held at the Hotel Phster April 4. Harriet Goodwin Dcuss, foreign newspaper correspondent, was the principal speaker. Mrs. K. A. Conway represented the women of Milwaukee and Rosemary Kleczka, senior in the School of Speech, spoke for the Marquette women students. The Matrix committee, under the general chairmanship of Nina Polcyn, included: Margaret Paulus, invitations; Jane Gruender, reception; Dorothy Winding, finance; Helen Duras, publicity. Officers: Nina Polcyn, president; Margaret Paulus, vice-president; Jane Gruender, secretary; Dorothy Winding, treasurer; Helen Duras, keeper of the archives. Sorority Chaperon: Mrs. Maynard Brown. Members: Graduate, Virginia Johnson. Seniors, Helen Duras. Jane Gruender, Margaret Paulus, Nina Polcyn, Dorothy Winding. Juniors, Jane Boehmer, Lucille Brady, Sally Callahan, Marjorie Mitchell. Jean Schwartz, Mary Stcil. rage Ttro Hundred Eighty tuo THE 1935 HILLTOP (hroal rou. left lo right : Frieda Rrtet. Bernice Young. Marion McGart y, Rn,ematy Kletzia. Roth Shoemaker. ITilma Sondermann. Dorothy Hod-ton. (Stoma rou : lorelU Klopfer. Ohtt Coot. Mane Siharer. Seim Kolrodtmo,. Rnth Bell. Marguerite R� rn. Martha Koiakoutkt. EJtZahtih Sirnler. (Rear rou): Lucille U emtheimer, Eleanor Kleczka. Eleanor BartotzA. Elizabeth Lett, foyer Lot per. .Hue Goman. Morton Slneher. Zeta Phi Delta As a social sorority, Zeta Phi Delta has gained prestige at Marquette in its five years of existence on the campus. It was founded in 1930, choosing for its colors emerald green and gold. During the past year this group has been prominent in its social activities. An outstanding triumph of the season was achieved when the group received first place amon the sororities in the Homecoming parade. Another honor came to the sorority this spring, when Rosemary Klcczka, president of Zeta Phi Delta and also of Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor sorority, was made queen of the Senior Ball. Social activities began with a rushing tea for upperclassmen late in October at the home of Rosemary Klcczka, senior in the School of Speech. Informal initiation took place at the home of Joyce Locpcr, junior in the College of Liberal Arts and formal initiation was held at the Schrocdcr hotel. Freshmen women were entertained in November at a Studio party at the Colony Inn. Second on the list for rushing affairs was an informal dance held at the Milwaukee Athletic club. The rushing season was terminated with a buffet supper at the Schroedcr hotel under the chairmanship of Bernice Young, junior in the College of Journalism and Alyce Guinan, senior in the School of Speech. Founder's Day was celebrated with a dinner. May 9, with Loretta Klopfer, sophomore in the School of Speech, and Joyce Loeper. acting as hostesses. A spring formal dance concluded the year's activities for the sorority with Ruth Shoemaker and Marianne Jansky, sophomore in the School of Speech, as chairmen. Officers: Rosemary Klcczka, president; Wilma Sondermann, vice-president and intersorority council representative; Ruth Shoemaker, recording secretary; Bernice Young, corresponding secretary; Marion McGarry, treasurer. and Dorothy Hudson, historian. Sorority Sponsor: Mrs. Maynard W. Brown. Active Members: Seniors. Rosemary Kleczka. Ruth Shoemaker, Eleanor Bartoszak, Ruth Bell, Alyce Guinan, Nctsa Kotrod mos, Marguerite Rcuss, Elizabeth Stcmler; Juniors, Wilma Sondermann, Dorothy Hudson. Marion Steuber, Marion McGarry, Elizabeth Lcis, Joyce Locpcr, Lucille Weinsheimcr, Marie Scharer; Sophomores, Olive Cook, Eleanor Klcczka, Loretta Klopfer, Frieda Kricg, Jeanne McMahon. Martha Kosakowski, Marianne Jansky; Freshman, Jane Laubenheimer, Alene Koehn, Gertrude Sidck. Page Ttro Hundred Eighty-three Kappa Beta Pi The Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, international legal sorority, was reestablished at Marquette in 1933. The chapter obtained its local charter in 1928, but was inactive on the campus for several years when the number of women students in the Law School was too small to warrant professional activity. When the national convention of the seventh province of Kappa Beta Pi was held in Milwaukee last June, the members of the Alpha Zeta chapter were hostesses. The group established headquarters at the Hotel Pfis-ter. and a scries of luncheons and dinners, followed by business meetings and programs of a professional nature, continued for three days. Phyllis Hughes, a senior in the Law School, was general chairman in charge of arrangements for the convention. Mrs. Herzon, national grand dean of the sorority, was honored at a luncheon given by the Alpha Zeta chapter on March 30. Mrs. Herzon is active in national legal advancement for women. The active chapter initiated no new members this year. The two junior members of Kappa Beta Pi, Mary Wendt and Verle Sells, were honored by appointments to Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honorary sorority, in April. Miss Wendt was also queen of the 1935 Junior Promenade. The active members are prominent in other campus activities. Mrs. Soref is a former member of the Marquette University Players and the Marquette group of the County League of Women Voters. Phyllis Hughes, prefect of the women's division of the Sodality in her senior year in the College of Liberal Arts, is a member of the Marquette group of the County League of Women Voters, and has been active in the Marquette Lecture Bureau and Women's debate. She is also connected with the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. Mary Wendt, who was formal junior prom queen this year, is affiliated with Kappa Beta Gamma, social sorority, and a member of the Coed Club executive board. Verle Sells, a member of Gamma Pi Epsilon, honor sorority, is also a member of the Intersorority Council. Officers: Mrs. Bernard Soref, chancellor; Mary Wendt, vice-chancellor; Phyllis Hughes, secretary-treasurer; Verle Sells, Intersorority Council representative. Members: Seniors, Phyllis Hughes, Mrs. Bernard Soref. Juniors. Verle Sells, Mary Wendt. pjgc TU O HhhJuJ Eighty-jour THE 1935 HILLTOP ndex to Sororities GAMMA PI EPSILON. all-University ALPHA DELTA ETA, local Jemal hygienist KAPPA BETA PI, international legal OMEGA UPSILON, national dramatic THETA SIGMA PHI. national journalism . CHI SIGMA CHI, heal .... DELTA EPSILON, local Jewish . KAPPA BETA GAMMA, local . ZETA PHI DELTA, local .... . page 276 . 277 . 284 . 281 . 282 . 278 . 279 . 280 . 283 Index to Fraternities ALPHA SIGMA NU. national all-Uniitrsily BET A GAMMA SIGMA, national commerce DELTA SIGMA RHO. national forensic GOLDEN KEY. local welcoming KAPPA ALPHA, local medical .... KAPPA TAU ALPHA, national journalism PI MU EPSILON, national mathematics SIGMA TAU DELTA, national English TAU BETA PI. national engineering . THETA RHO. local forensic .... ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, international medical . ALPHA KAPPA PSI. international commerce ALPHA OMEGA, local Jewish dental DELTA SIGMA DELTA, international dental DELTA SIGMA PI, international commerce DELTA THETA PHI, national legal . GAMMA THETA PI. local engineering KAPPA MU RHO. local Jewish legal PHI ('.HI. international medical .... PHI DELTA EPSILON, international Jewish medical PSI OMEGA, international dental SIGMA DELTA CHI. national journalism . SIGMA NU PHI. international legal SIGMA PHI DELTA, international engineering . ALPHA CHI. local............................... ALPHA EPSILON PI. national Jewish ALPHA GAMMA PHI, local .... CROWN AND ANCHOR, national hterarj OMICRON ALPHA TAU. national . PHI CHI PSI, local............................. page 242 . 243 . 244 . 25i . 243 . 246 . 247 . 271 . 248 . 249 . 252 . 251 . 265 . 253 . 254 . 255 . 256 . 264 . 258 . 25‘J . 260 . 261 . 263 . 262 . 257 . 266 . 267 . 268 . 269 . 270 Page Tun llnn.hr.i Eighty-fire To insure the success of every publication (here must be included the quality of .tilt er Using. While not an immediate measure of value to the advertiser, a college annual measures its period of reader interest in years rather than in days or months, for it goel into student homes at a cherished souvenir of life on the campus. In later years, host el er, the growing needs of the former student util he filled by these familiar concerns bached hy years of qualified service. H H O MARQUETTE PATRONS DOCTORS OF MEDICINE Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Doll or of Mediant, 1920 I10 Wot Lincoln Aicnur Charles H. Bachman Dot tor of Mediant, 1924 If.l Wot VllMMUl Avenue S. A. Baranow ski Out tar of Mediant. 1910 'it Wot Mitchell Street C. H. Baumgart Dot lot of Mediant, fJtffrnon) 1919 4115 Wot Food du Lac Avenuv Saul E. Biller Dottor of Mediant. 192} Avvociatr Doctor ot Medicine Marquette Medical School 2MH Wot Liltun Avenue Joseph H. Carroll Donor of Mediant, 1911 H I itt Witcoeuin Avenue Richard D. Champney Donor of Mediant, 19.10 0� l« Wot Hudeixh St reel Earl A. Clasen Donor of Mediant, 1927 4CXt Wot Ihipim Stmt Arthur H. Cohn Donor of Mediant, 189ft 101 Lett Wucunvin Avrtiur Harold E. Cook Donor of Med nine, 1928 Ml Wot WiKunun Avenue Frank E. G x Donor of Mediant, 1910 Wtm Highland Avenue John A. Cox Donor of Mediant. 1912 .•AMI Wot Fond da Lie Avenue . J. Craite of Mediant. E Donor of Mediant. 1919 ’! • North Eleventh Stieet Joseph J. Curtin Dollar of Mediant, 1910 Ion! North Tu-entf icvcnth Street Norbert F. Dettmann Donor of Mediiine, 1931 M01 Wert Well Street F. J. Fechter Donor of Mediant, 1910 MM Wot North Avenue Robert E. Fitzgerald Donor of Mediane. 1912 North Teutonia Avenue M. J. Fox Donor of Mediant, 1912 Mi I.art Wiccorwin Avenue for COAL CALL Lakeside 5400 MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO. 2150 N. PROSPECT AVENUE No Order Too Small to Receive Our Careful Attention Page Two Hundred FJght)-eigLl THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP Famous For Flavor! For 88 years Johnston Cookies and Crackers have been known for their delicious flavor and tempting freshness. Nothing is too good to be used in these famous products—the finest flours, richest creamery butter, fresh Wisconsin honey, highest quality nuts and spices from foreign lands and other ingredients of the world's best. You'll always find Johnston Cookies and Crackers a matter of good taste! Johnston MILWAUKEE Tu o llun.iirJ Eighty-mur THE 9 3 5 H L L T O P Arno H. Fromm Dottot of Medicine, 1929 i200 With Thud Street ♦ F. W. Gobar Dotlor of Medicine. 1910 220u North Thud Street ♦ L. J. Hargarten Doctor of Medicine. 1904 I'OO Nonk in tin H� v Aunur ♦ Harr)’ J. Heeb Doctor of Medicine. 1904 tv . tar. Ni e and Throat '04 Wm Vk’momin Avenue ♦ John A. Heraty Doctor of Medicine, 1914 ■ IA South Filth Street William L. Herner Doctor of Mediant. I ' os I'P South Layton Houlrvatd ♦ George H. Hoffman Doctor of Medicine, 1910 'IKK. Wot (urcnhrld Avenue Wot Alllt. WiMumm ♦ T. J. Howard Doctor of Medicine, 1917 ?l(i Notth I leventh Street ♦ Roben Irwin Doctor of Medicine, 1927 Mil� aukee County l.eoei at Hoqutal Wauuatuta. Witcootin ♦ J. M. L. Jensen Doctor of Medicine, 19M P3I I atl ULr hlutl boulevard William M. Jermain Doctor of Medicine, 1922 Jermain Clinic 170' Vt’evt Wocotinn Avenue ♦ T. A. Judge Doctor of Medicine, 190ft 71' North Walrr Stem ♦ John T. Klein Doctor of Medicine, 191:t At litljnl Chief Smuton T. M I K. a I. tut ♦ John P. Koehler Doctor of MedtCIUe Health f omm.vviooet, Mil into ♦ W. F. Krueger Doctor of Medicine, 1911 W7M Wcvt Noith Avenue Wc Arc Supplying tin- Marquette Students with HO-MAID ICE CREAM tlicy know Quality That Satisfies For Your Panics Oil HO-MAID ICE CREAM CO. MArquettc 6171 • Ml Nottli 9th Street Complimentt of In an Aimoifhere of Refinement MO I Writ VCivomm Avenue TUISDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2Alu .tys Sensational —ORCHF.STRAS—JL OI.DTIME DANCES EVERY THURSDAY llalltoom Available for Rental Monday. Wednesday. Friday Past Tu o Hundred i inrt) f H E 1935 HILLTOP Prf| Tu o HutiJtrJ Nimlf uiir THE 1935 HILLTO GOOD H a v e BLATZ MIXERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME You Tried • Blatz White Soda • Blatz Ginger Ale • Blatz Lime Rickey • Blatz Sparkling Carbonated Water BREWING COMPANY ...Milwaukee M. J. Kuhn Dotior of MeJitine, 1926 .•'CM Xu.ili HumU.l.Ji Avrout ♦ A. F. Kusterman Dot tor of MeJi tint, 1916 Jet main Clinit I CM Wctl WiMontm Avrnur ♦ Harry C. Ladewig Dotior of Me Jut nr, I91N I Mr. Ninth Twelfth Siitti ♦ M. F. Mac Rae Dotior of MeJitine, 1912 M2 Fju Vitamin Avenue ♦ (diaries R. Marquardt Do t tor of Me Jit me. I9S0 I C2 Wot Woconuo Avenue William J. McKillip Dotior of MeJitine, 1916 Plankintim huil.lmic ♦ F. D. Murphy Dot tor of Mr Jit me, 1920 Caipentet Bui Mine ♦ Peter E. Oberbredding Dot lot of Mr Ji tine, 192ft MW Nuilh ( ieen Bay Avenue ♦ I. B. Reifenrath Dotior of MeJitine, 1922 2fSC0 Wot ll.ipkint Street ♦ Frank E. Rcttig Dotior of MeJitine, 1927 mi We.i V.lUid Avenue Henry E. Rcttig Dotior of MeJitine, 1926 IMA North I ■ tilth Street ♦ E. M. Rice Donor of MeJitine, 190.1 not South Filth Avenue ♦ Peter M. Ross Donor of MeJitine, 1H9S -'CO I North Fortieth Street ♦ Leonard J. Schneeberger Dotior of MeJitine, 1929-I9M COW Wot Murleiith Stieet ♦ Raymond Schowaiter Dotior of MeJitine, 1922 417) I’ljnkintoo Baildinc Enjoy tho comfort and convenience of automatically controlled Heil Combustion Oil Heating. . . . For full particulars phone the Heil Milwaukee factory—Mitchell 8000. . . . The complete line of Heil Quality Built equipment includes: Hoists, Bodies and Tanks. Bottle Washers. Dohydrators, Oil Burners and Water Systems. . . . Write or phone for literature. . . . The Heil Co., 3000 West Montana Street, Milwaukee. . . . Phono Mitchell 8000. Page Tuo HnnJreJ Nimty-luo THE 19 3 5 HILLTOP Typography - - - an art of expression TYPOGRAPHICAL EXPRESSION of man's thoughts. deeds and I cm per-aiiienl is today. ami Jit the cataclysmic forces of the mo Jem motif facing a crucial test of its greatest promulgation value in the merits of character, strength anJ beauty, coupled with the crying need for simplicity, commensurate to an economical standard and a variant taste. The artistry of modern typography is the result of man's efforts to keep abreast of hii progressive tendencies, which have through the centuries become progressively more complex with the consequent forceful appeal for the perfect medium of expression. S As Printers to the University’’ the MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS has kept m tune with the need for artful expression by its creation of satisfactory and commendable printing in lieu of the economic reach and aesthetic tastes of its patrons. Consult us for the axiom of expression in the printed word. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY PRESS IN THE BASEMENT OF JOHNSTON HAL I. Pane Two Hundred Ninety-three T H E 9 3 5 H L L T O P G. J. Schweitzer Doctor of Medicine, 1911 5Hi7 Noitli Tailori� Avwiar Rudolph A. Teschan Dot lor of Medicine, 1929 : 'I NX ■ Sl Wm. n� in Avin N. J. Wegmann Doctor of Medicine, 1920 kK.' Noith Tcutoni Avonse ♦ S. J. Seeger Doctor of Medicine. 1911 Northwestern McJkjI School )JI till WiHiMun Aitnu: ♦ Hugo F. Sickert Doctor of Medicine, 1910 424 U'nl Nlticosl Amu ♦ John A. Thranow Doctor of Medicine, 1929 .Ml Wul Wrttonun Avenue ■6 ♦ R. C. Weschofen Doctor of Medicine. 1902 IA7J South Llocoth Mr ex I ♦ J. B. Wilcts Doctor of Medicine. 1924 006 Wc t Wixonon Avenue ♦ J. S. Stefanez Doctor of Medicine, 191 i Mi South Sixth Sucet ♦ E. H. Sutter Doctor of Medicine. 191 1) S Vnl MsJiuwi Stxctt Millard Tufts Doctor of Medicine, 1924 ion Ent VfiKonun Avenue ♦ William B. Walton Doctor of Medicine. 1929 tors North Twenly xcvenlh SteeU ♦ Edward D. Wilkinson Doctor of Medicine, 1929 7020 Wot Bufnhxm Stmt ♦ Dexter B. Witte Doctor of Medicine, 1910 MO' Wot Lnbon Avenue A Hallmark of Quality SKILLED medieval craftsmen identified their handiwork with individual signs known at hallmark . . . . Thote symbols were the forerunner of the modern trademark . . . . They were a mark of pride in work well done--a pledge of unquestioned quality. . . . No guild man ever put hi hallmark on an unworthy product. And like these craftsmen of old, the Wad hams Oil Company puts its name only on petroleum products that are worthy of bearing the name Wadhamt. When you buy gasoline and motor oil at a Wadhamt sta tion, you buy where pride of specialised experience is taken in the excellence of the products sold. ITI Wadhams Oil Company ft'—J liuMlM lltl 1 CO«M� l Petroleum Products ELETROLUX GAS REFRIGERATION IS BEST • Permanently Silent • No Moving Part to Wear • Has Practical Features • Has Lustrous Lasting Finish 8 Is Safe • Saves Money on Foods • Operated on a Few Cents a Day MILWAUKEE GAS LIGHT CO. 626 East Wixonsin Avenue • Daly 6720 Pajcr Tuo Hundred Htnctyfonr THE 9 3 5 H L L T O P m- STUDIO of DE LONGE, Inc. sity—and particularly to the Hilltop Staff—for their line co-operation in making the 1935 photography for the Hilltop the outstanding success that it is. 5Thc personal portraits made in the studio of DE LONGE, Inc., for the yearbook arc but forerunners of many portraits to be made in the years to come. Therefore, we hope that when school days arc 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. 312 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE : MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OFFERS of the keenest quality to the students and the faculty of Marquette Univer Photographers of National Notables Pw Tua HkmJu J Nimelyfttt THE 1935 HILLTOP Orlaf Anderson Attorney at Liu ?M North Hioadway ♦ August C. Backus Attorney at Lean 7} North Water Street ♦ Charles J. Bareis Bathelor of Len t, 1924 Univrttity ot Witcootin 56 Wot Witcontin Avenue •f Edgar A. Bark Bethel or of Lint, 1919 Ifil Vnl Wm.miin Atenue ♦ John S. Barry .Attorney at Liu Univciuty ol WiKumin. 190' Umvcrtity ot MuiaooU. Law, 1907 fl tart Witcontin Avenue ATTORNEYS AT LAW George A. Burns Bathelor of Laui, 1914 Banker Building ♦ Thomas A. Byrne Attirtanr Dirtrnt Attorney Bathelor of Ani, 1924 urn Dot tor, 1927 Safety Building Fawcett Dutcher Attorney at Law 106 Wert Well Street ♦ Ferris Ferris John E. John E. Jr. Attorneyi and Counsellor! at Lau Pint WiMunun National Bunk Bldg. ♦ ♦ Celichowski Walter H-. Bathelor of Lau i. 1910 Stanley D.. Bathelor of l-twj. I9.W ’M Wen Mitchell Street Albert W. Foster Univernty ot Witcunun Bathelor of Am. I9 t Marquette Univernty Bathelor of Uu t. 1909 I6l Wert WiKonun Aienue ♦ Francis Darnieder A.B. ami Bathelor of Liu i, 1917 Special Attrrtjnt DntrKt Attorney ♦ C. E. Dineen Bathelor of Lau i 10 North Plonkinton Avenue ♦ Edmund Gauscwitz Bathelor of Lau i, 1914 Civil Court Judge Broach No. 7 ♦ Gregory Gram ling Bathelor of Am, 1922 turn Dot tor. 192? 606 Wert WiMoniin Avenue It’s a “Good Cheer” LEADER Meier’s Ice Cream merits and wins the cheers of all who try it. I.ong ago it won its letters for Ice Cream superiority. That distinctive, smooth, rich flavor lingers on the tongue—proof that there's no ice cream like that made from Fresh Cream. More people eat Meier's Ice Cream every day—every year. MEIER ICE CREAM COMPANY Anything in lie VjtAm. Sbeihet . Ices. Fancy Bnclu. •nd Special M ld� lot Etery (fetation. It 19 National Ave. Orchard 9100 Look lor the MEIF.R SIGN RUTH SLENCZYNSKI Prefers the Baldwin Miluauiet. Mar. 21. 19J5 Dear Air. Hmton: I hart trieJ moil pianos, hut I prtier the matter-putt Baidu in her ante of rti matteloni to nth and beautiful quality of tone uhtth it i atom parable to that of any other piano. (Sip c J) Hath Sleuttyutlt Mrr mettogr to the boy and girt i� ' Buy a Baldwin Piano and do at I do. I like the Baldwin better than any other piano. ' Got nur child a chance with a Baldwin. Buy Direct from the Factory Distributors Big Savings Baldwin Piano Store NORTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS. INC 71-1 North Broadway T. R. Hutton. Mpt. I’u$c Tw o llunJitJ Nnuty-jix STANDARD OIL is able to Give You More for your Money ...And Does! Pj it Tuo Hun lilt'd Niucli-ieti THE 1935 HILLTOP 3R UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 1200 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE The Store with the real University spirit... The Students’ Shopping Center” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. Gold McCann Attorney! at Law I 2 WcH Wntotuin Avenue ♦ G H dman Emanuel M Richard R. He Mi.mi B. Anom yi at Liu 7W North Broad ay ♦ Richard J. Hennessey Bacbtlot of Lain Judge ol Grant Court llranrh No. 9 ♦ George C. Hofer Bacbtlot of Liu i, 1920 Mil J Wet! Ninth Avenue ♦ Frederick C. T. John Anointy at Liu 2-1 Enl W'lKomm Aveeiuc •f Henry V. Kane Bacbtlot of Am, Iff99 Marquette Univemty Bacbtlot of Liwi, 1902 Ceofgctrmn Univcnity 524 L� l Witcocuin Avenue F. E. Gregorski Bacbtlot of Lau i, 1922 24 F-a� t Wiitnnvm Avenue ♦ H. Wm. Ihrig Bacbtlot of Liu i. 192b 1025 Empire Building ♦ Con T. Hanley Bacbtlot of Lau i L'ntrtntly of Dtitoii. 1922 Maiqnrtu UnitttiU), 1916-19 1(1 Sk'tU Vtiveivnvin Avenue Mrs. A. V. Jackowska-Petcrson Bacbtlot of Lau i, 1901 Umvenity ol Wikuiuo 1660 South Tenth Street ♦ Kersten McKinnon Allotneyi at Lau Mjtevtn Building ♦ James Kcrwin Bacbtlot of Lau i. 191} Mil Empire Building ♦ ♦ ♦ Harvey C. Hartwig Anointy at Lau Umvenity ot ViKoaun, 1916 406 Strain Building Raymond Jacckcls Bacbtlot of Lau .. 1914 Hfumdcf Building Leonard J. Klec ka Bacbtlot of Lau i. 1914 OCT Wot Milt hell Street Smooth Mellow — Fully Aged Distinctly the Beer You Most Desire! INDEPENDENT MILWAUKEE BREWERY — Pagf Two ILxJ'iJ Stuety-ctghl THE 1935 HILLTOP Binding by BOEHM ---BOUND to be good Our knowledge in the binding of Loose Leaf Catalogs, Pamphlets, Magazines and all forms of Binding is always at your disposal. Official Binders to the Hilltop '35 and to the Marquette University Press MILWAUKEE Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP ZzZ-i-p--------------! And you are away with Winged Bronze Gasoline BLACK EAGLE OIL COMPANY HOME OWNED • STRICTLY INDEPENDENT . A TRACKSIDE STATION North 3-lth and West Vlict Streets South 81st and West National Avenue Thomas F. Leahy ♦ William E. McGinley La helot of Ltu i, 1924 Wen WiteWttin Avenue ♦ Edward G. Minor Rjehelor of Liu i, 192} 1070 fMkuil Avenue Cudahy, Wmirfiun J. Elmer Lehr Attorney Jl Liu-Ifcl Vdl Wnenntm Autiuc Terence P. McDermott Attorney M Lru-710 North Plinkmton Avenue ♦ Raymond J. Moore Attorney at Ltu M Miner Tuwt ♦ ♦ ♦ Max J. Lcuternian Rjtbelor of Lnei, 1909 CmwcU Mock Douglas J. Mangan Rjfhrlor of LlUi, 190) Univmity ol WtKixiUn IM WcM WiKomm Avenue Carl Muskat Ltuyer T7J North Broad ty ♦ ♦ ♦ J. A. C. Lightner Attorney jt Liu Walter J. Mattison Rjehelor of Loi r, 1914 20$ EmI Whcontin Avenue Butlctn Building Oliver O’Boyle Rjehelor of Ltu r. 1912 Oerwitma Council Court Haute ♦ •f ♦ F. Clinton McCarthy Rjehelor of Liu i, 192) 2S1 VC'o Witcontin Avenue Walter F. Mayer Rmhelot of Liu i Sir tut Building Joseph J. O’Day Rjehelor of Lent, 1916 Firtt WiMonun National Bank Building PJX Three Hundred T H E 19 3 5 HILLTOP GRASSELLI C. P. NITRIC ACID • C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P SULPHURIC ACID • C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE Constant Uniformity AI way Dependable Prompt Shipment THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. Founded 18)9 Cleveland. Ohio SudsrJut) of E. I. DuPont Je Nemours 6 Co.. Inc. (tranche in all Principal Citie “A Friendly Place to Pity Your F e ', F. E. KRUEGER COAL Carpenter and Builder BURNER OIL ye MILWAUKEE SOLVAY COKE All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly Attended to ye ye Concord 0227 — Locust 4696-R CALLAWAY FUEL CO. ESTABLISHED 187) 1)24 NORTH WATER STREET 2624 N. Richards Street Pjgt Tinee Hmt.ltrJ On THE I Arnold C. Otto Bachelor of Arts, 1911 Laurence College Bachelor of Laus lau School of George V'aihington Van erstty 7� � North Water Street ♦ I. B. Pad way Marquette Building ♦ Joseph A. Pad way lawyer Warner HuiUinx ♦ Nelson F. Petri Bachelor of Liu i IV Vl'nl WiKumm Huilitio ♦ Herbert J. Piper Attorney at Liu MJ North Water Street 9 3 5 H H. J. Porter Bachelor of Later, 1925 Mh I jM Win..non Avenue ♦ Benjamin Poss li.iihelot of Lair i Iniptre Building ♦ Louis R. Potter Bachelor of Liu i, 1917 Umvrruty ol Wiuunun lltl Wr� t W.«imon Avrnue ♦ Charles H. Quirk Bachelor of Ath, I92.i Mnifui-ttc Uimeruty Bachelor of Law I, IQ2H tieoritctimn llnivcioty ’iW North I lev rnth Street ♦ Fmil G. Rahr Attorney at Liu ? t� North Mil« aukce Street 1 L L T O P Benjamin W. Reynolds Umrerlity of W’iitonsin Bachelor of Laws, 1909 Marion Tower ♦ Genrude S. Salentine Attorney at Law ?J� North Water Street ♦ B. F. Saltzstein Bachelor of Ltu i, 1909 Unirenily of Michigan IV WrU WiMuntin Avenue ♦ James 1). Sammarco Bachelor of lawi, 1925 !!•� tail Wtumult Airiute ♦ Walter Schinz, Jr. Bachelor of Laus, 1920 Carpenter Building Compliments of JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING BREWERS OF ie Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous AMERICA’S STANDARD OF BEER QUALITY SINCE 1849 Page Three Hundred Tu o THE I 9 3 5 H I L L T O P White House Milk Company INCORPORATED ♦ ire f MANITOWOC CONDENSERIES BEND ♦ Man ito tv o c Wis cons i n Page Thtrt HuhJhJ Thrtt the 1935 HILLTOP Arthur J. Schmid Bachelor of Lius, 1924 Assistant District Anointy Siltty Building ♦ William F. Shaughnessy An• and Science, 19l Bachelor of Law 1, 1917 ?OI.' Plinkmtim Building ♦ Roland J. Steinlc At tome y at l-iu-7W Nutlli Hniiiki) ♦ Dennis Sullivan R.sc helot of Lius, 1912 Hankers Building ♦ Eugene Sullivan Roc hr lor of Lius, 1921 Binloi Building Francis Swictlik Ruchtlor of Laut, 1914 Fuat Wnoaiain National Bank Building ♦ Rud W. Talsky Rmhelor of Lriri, 9.10 l� S Vnt Wrila Sum ♦ James P. Taugher I nr it Doctor, 1927 161 Wot WiKnuin Avtnue ♦ Ray Tesch Bachelor of Liu t, 1932 Independent Theatrt Ounm Aiwiitlna Muquettc Building Vernon E. Waters Bachelor of Liu s, 1951 161 Wc� t Wiaaonam Aatuor ♦ Ben Wiener Bachelor of lau 1. 1920 ? H West Witomun Avenue ♦ R. S. Witte Roc hr lor of Laws, 1892 University of WiKuntm 161 West Wierontm Avenue ♦ Fred R. Wright Attorney at Leu 161 Weal Wneontin Avenue ♦ I imbert G. Zander Rachel or of Aril, 1927 Bachelor of Liu s, 1929 161 Weal WiKouin Avenue Look for this Watermark ■ When you buy j good bond paper, hold it up to the light and look for the Whiting-Plover trade mark—your giuuntec of satisfaction . . . our pledge that the paper it of it� t quality in every reaped. In Milwaukee. a§ in almost every city in the United Slates, Whiting-Plover papers are known aiui liked. Wc are doubly pleased with the support Wisconsin’s citizens give us—for it is a recommendation from those who know us best, our friends and neighbors. Will you. too. consider Whiting-Plover pupci There are brands at almost every price. Among them you will find the one you want. Whiting-Plover Paper Co. Mills located at Whiting Springs. Stevens Point, Wisconsin PLOVER LINEN BOND OLD RELIABLE BOND INTERNATIONAL BOND ARTESIAN BOND REDEMPTION BOND MAJOR BOND WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A- Rnva-risrii PrenJent X hi the Service of the Dental Profession Since 1858 MiiwAi Krr. Wtv Madison. Wiv Page Three llnnJrcJ Tom T he 1 9 3 5 H 1 L L T O This question of paper an exceedingly important one to assure a commendable and successful book. Good quality paper lends a distinctive characteristic to the completed book. A surface requiring minimum impression and yet lending proper tone value—a surface that takes the ink—uniform thickness and a true color, helps to produce a better printing job. ffie W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. We Have the Better Papers” MILWAUK K E Beer Satisfaction? Surely! GETTELMAN’S NEW MILWAUKEE’S Hits the Spot A. GETTELMAN BREWING 44(H) W. State Street BEST CO. WEst 5710 P4t Thru HunJrrJ Fin the 1935 HILLTOP WHITE TOWER System When yon turn j bile to eat. look for j WHITE TOWER Towers All Over Convenient Locations Prompt and Courteous Service Clean. Wholesome Food Your Taste Tells you the Difference T. C. ESSER COMPANY Menulacturen ol PAINTS AND GLASS MitWAiiKrr Oshkosh La Cjiossf DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY S. E. Ochsner Donor of Dental Surgery, 192) S� North Holer K.uil C. H. Bodenbach Donor of Denial Surgery. 192) Pliiikintun Buildma ♦ ♦ Warren L. Prescott Doctor ol Denial Surgery. 1924 m’ We Shuii Street J. W. Crawford Doctor of Denial Surgery Vanderbilt Unitermy MS North Water Street ♦ ♦ J. A. Reichert Doctor of Denial Surgery. 1922 S'? I Not lb Tnitunu A«eouc Leslie F. Zoeller Doctor of Denial Surgery. 1924 2)24 Wcm Sure Sum ♦ ENGINEERS Roland W. Bayerlein Engineering Solet 1 nxinett NoKibttff ManulMlunna Campu y ♦ A. J. Koch ♦ Walter P. Kimmel Marifutlle Academy. 1910 Doctor of Denial Surgery Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 19IK 4?' Ei« WiKumin Avenue Walter L. Sweeney Doctor of Dental Surgery, 192) 1?V North HalMa Street Engineering. 1927 Sale t F.ngtneer Oiler U Company ♦ ♦ ♦ Robert A. Mason Doctor of Dental Surgery V� North JTth Scree I N. E. Uelmcn Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1911 Well Huildmjc Ralph Stehling Engineering. 1927 MeebariNal Inctncet Charier Stehling Company FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR BROADWAY MMU Aik for tl when Jining out FOX HEAD WAUKESHA CORPORATION Sickert Baum Stationery Co. 61? NORTH WATER STREET ♦ Drawing Instruments and Supplies Students' Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens. Mechanical Pencils Page Three Hundred Six THE I 9 3 5 H I L L T O Honor Roll T. A. CHAPMAN COMPANY ALBERT C. ELSER F. J. SENSENBRENNER A. L. KIEFER COMPANY COMBINED LOCKS PAPER CO. Ai'PLrTON, Wisconsin PHONE CAMPBELL LAUNDRY CO. ALL FAMILY SERVICES MArcjuettc 6186 Pitge Thus llundrtJ $tven the 1935 HILLTOP BODER’S TEA ROOM AT THIENSVILLE Noon and Budge Luncheons. Liming Dinners, and Sunday Dinners PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS For information call Broadway 8-18 or long distance Thicnsvillc 77 Out mile rail off 37 ji Thiemtille oh Count) Trunk Al Joseph A. Stransky Engineering, 1912 VH' Hunun High ay Commotioa (i nmtr(t HuiKlinc ♦ John T. Watty EnglHerring, 1915 75� Vl'eu Medina Mice! ♦ Lilian M. Kohlmcu Chit of 1922 .'1?0 West Fore l i nt Aetnue ♦ Aloys G. Casper Mjri utiu Unrreriity, 1897 Gather Fu« Wiwuoun National Rani ♦ Frank X. Durnin Secretary, Cream Cny Laundry H.’S North BroaJ ay WTe . . . JULIEN SHADE SHOP, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Badger Brand WINDOW SHADES MARQUETTE 3864 829 Writ Michigan Street Milwaukee A Julten Shade—A Shade Better Silver Buckle” i BRAND of unexcelled food products foundation E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. Mtluaniee, Via ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WIS. Officei in all Principal Cttiei POWER. ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY F.lcctrical Machinery. Hydraulic Turbine . Steam Turbine . Condenser . Steam. Gas and Oil Engines. Centrifugal Pumps, Pumping Engines. Mining and Metallurgical Machinery, Crushing and Cement Making Machinery, Flour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery, Tcxrop Drives, Blower and Compressors, Farm and Road Machinery, Farm and Industrial T actors. DAIRY COMPANY 1254 North llth Street Marquette 3195 Page Thee Hundred Eight THE 1935 HILLTOP ATHLETES FOOT RINGWORM Unclean Uncomfortable Contagious End it Quickly with HYPO-BORO This casy-to-apply powder puts a quick stop to itching toes and skin cracks between the toes. Your druggist has it. Krcmers-Urban Co. Milwaukee. Wisconsin TAILORS TO THE MARQUETTE BAND GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY 612-611 North Water Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Expert Civilian. Sporting, and Uniform Tailors Maken of the Vanwus DORE’ RIDING ATTIRE ANTICIPATE SUCCESS! Because they hove pioneered every major improvement in dental cabinet design, oppearance, and efficiency for over 25 years, American Dental Cabinets ore used in over 75 per cent of all dental offices. Your choice of o Modern American Cabinet reflects your alert, professional attitude; your anticipation of a successful career! Ask your dental supply dealer. AMERICAN CABINET COMPANY TWO «IVMS WISCONSIN Cfo7U2AX£Wrr DENTAL CABINETS Puge That HuttJttJ Sine H H NDEX TO HILLTOP X X Abbott. j«.hn Ahcl. Vika Abrahams, Norman S. Ackerman. Eugene ..... Administration A.I.F.E Albright. Dr. Charles E. Allen. Lolie Alpha Chi ----- Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Pm Alpha Sigma Nu Alumni Association Anderlc. Lillian M. Anderson, Herbert A Anderson. Lloyd Anderson. Theodore Anms, Edward ......143, Anspaugh. Frederick An inger. Frank Araneta. Jose Ardis, Charles Arduino. Lino Aristotelian Society Arnevm. Eugene Arnold. William A. A.S.CE_______________ AS.MF Aspatorc. Edward ___ Auchtcr. Richard J. Augustine. Thomas J. B ACH. Earl .................. Bach. Woodrow Badalik, F.lirabcth ....... Baker. James .................. Baker, Sherman Bain-. Clyde................... Band .......................... Banzhaf, Dr. Henry L. ......... Barkow, Carl Barrette. William Baitoszak, Eleanor J. _____ liasseuncr. Oliser Basting. Harriet 120, 210, Baxter. Shirl N. Becker. Ray ................... Becker. Waitei Beckett. Cal Behling. Thomas Fits! --------- Beiuens. Elmer ________________ Betti. A. Leon III ___________166 ..... 118. 253 212. 226. 233 ........... ‘ 9 ............ 70 ......222. 255 ........... 170 ________13. 39 ___________201 .....—...... 99 ________70. 283 ___________ 255 212. 213. 278 70. 162. 251 ........... 152 ____________259 .......... 200 _____________70 ____________242 .71. 113. 171 Bejma. Chester A. .................. 71, 99 Bell. John M............................... 7| Bell. Marvin............................ 189 Bell. Ruth -71, 113. 210. 211. 219. 283 Belhnghausen. Arthur 223 Bellinghausen. Richard O................. 71, 200. 202. 227, 230 Belongia. Eugene Bender. Dorothea________ Benditkson. Leonard Benson. Dr W. J. H. Berchmans. Sister M. J Berens, Rev. Anthony, S.J. Berms. Res. John A . S.J. Bergen, Alfred Hiles .... Bergen. Thomas........... Bctgmann, Gerald Berry. Rev. Thomas Bcrtmann, Carl Anthony Bcssolo. Savino Beta Gamma Sigma Bettcn. Rev. Francis. S.J. Biehn. Ralph H.__________ HicKki. Alfred .......... Birchlrr. Gene Birdcnct. Ruth .—, Bbch , D Bilker. Clifford_______ Biorkholm, James_______,__ Blask, James John ________ Black. Sylvester Blank, Chester ___________ Blesch. Carl______________ Blommer, William G. . Blumenfcld. Harry ........ Boddcn. Ruth Mary Bodrnbach. Dr. Cyril ____ Boehm. Christopher ------------179 ----------- 234 ___________ 254 -----------220 ------------ 71 ________33. 38 ...13. 146. 237 —-----------169 -----------222 -------------99 -----------220 —71. 228. 261 1. 217. 240. 242, 260 _________________243 --------------- 227 ——----------- 71 113. 122. 129. 132 --------- 71. 227 120. 166. 212 ............. 228 ............... 264 --------------- 254 ------------ - 71 ..........230. 262 ________________252 .......- .222. 227 ___________71. 116 --------------- 99 -----125. 233. 236 --------------220 .201, 237 Boehmcr. Jane 105, 108. 116. 154, 278, 282 Bnelter, Raymond J. 72 Bocse. Carl A. 72. 230 Bogdanski. Rev. Joseph 224 Brace, Frederick ________________________ 258 Bradley, Donald ......................... 231 Bradley. Gerald 20 Bradley, Gustus S............................ 72 Bradley. Jane 72, 120. 122. 211. 213 Bradley. Margaret 108. 121. 122. 166. 228 Brady. Lucille ............................ ---------154. 156. 166. 246. 275. 280. 282 Brandtcl. Claude M. '0 Brauer. Robert................„.....161. 25 3 Brechtl, Robert........................... 251 Brennan, Joseph ............................166 Bridgcman, Maurice_____________________.____ 222 Briclmaier, Constance 123 Broderick. Clifford F....................... 72 Bronesky. Joseph _______________________ 222 Brooks. Harry Brook . Winslow Brown. Arthur G. Brown. Catherine . Brown. Edythe M. Blown, Jane ____ 201 ____222 .73. 223 ____280 ____ 73 us Bruce. Frank M....... ................. 73. 250 Bruce. William ___________________________ 224 Bruedcrle. Walter 260 Bructt. Tillman ___________________________ 73. 108. 116. 135. 162, 240. 242. 243. 254 tsruhn. Marianne Brita. Dolores „ 280 278 178 Bryant, George -73. 116. 137. 243. 258 245. 258 Bucholta. Robert 73. 260 Budny. Clement L- 73 Budnv, Walter -.73. 105. 144. 234. 236 Buct. Robert 1 73 Huivid, Raymond 178. 186. 193 200 179 73. 154 Burkemper. Charles 166. 230. 262 Bums, Howard 263 99 Bus«h, Morgan - 179 Bonlcndcr. Othmar L 251 Business Administration —... 49. 52. 53 73 Boo . Robert E. . 73 Booth, David F. '2, 114, 116. 137. 202. 254 Butler, Marguerite 74 278 Byrnes. Richard 262 Borowski, Frank 201 Botany Club 226 r Boyer. Henry 97. 252 K AFFREY. Mary Carol „ 166. 237. 280 Boyle, Francis...................... 99. 257 Boyle, John 228 Boyle, j. Marlowe ......... .. 72. 162. 254 Hraat . Clarence William 72. 223 Callahun, Sally .117, 122. 153. 156. 282 Cane. Arnold J................ 74. 224. 227 Caputo. Joseph M. ..................... 74 Carey. Dr. Fben J. ..................... 32 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch 4007 PLankinton Bldg. 603 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Page Tbrte Hun,in J Ten THE 1935 HILLTOP ONLY GRIDLEY provides ALL these SAFEGUARDS VAIM INS MCTION - SCIINTIMC LABORATORY CONTROL � MOOIRN V SANITARY IQUIPMINT yACCUIATI TIMPIRATURl CONTROL PROPIR PASTIURIZATION IS PROMPT, COURTIOUS OILIVIRY Property Pattaurixad MILK The Whole Weld cumn to Milwaukee to NESCO—f.� i beautiful and modern kitchen ware— for ideal j?ift of la� tin : appeal to the Home-maker. NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER NATIONAL ENAMELING STAMPING CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin CITIES SERVICE Gasoline Motor Oils Heating Oils C ONCE - ALWAYS If it's CITIES SERVICE it has to he good CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. OF WISCONSIN CHOCOLATES and CANDIES Pj£f Tbrtc HenJrtJ Elena the 1935 HILLTOP Advertising T ypographers DORSEY INCORPORATED 1445 N. FIFTH STREET A1 151 220 26 Cjsrvr Robert ' .’... 1 15. 200. 224. 254 .71. 195. 194 247 74 258 175. 19.4 228 151 1?9. 222 74 228. 245 228 278 169 Christiansen. Rudolph 248 99 99 74 Chuhrilo. Emil M. Chudacoff, Ida Chudnov, Abe CaCtlTi Francis Clawson. Wilma Gsbccn, Charles Coed Board............ Gxd Club Coffey, Catherine Coffey, Eileen ....... Coffey. Frances Coffey, Janet Coffey. Mary Elizabeth Coffey. William L Gaffey. William Jr. Cohen. Frieda Gihen, Roy —...... G.llmv James _____ Commerce Club_____ Comne, Dorothy _ ------- 99 ...-.... 115 -------162 ......- 99 ---------217 ........ 2IK -------225 125 254. 255. 246. 280 .........254. 280 ..........255. 256 ............... 125 ............... 24.175 I II. I 18. 166. 256. 268 124. 279 -------------_____ 264 -------------- 97 ...... 225 125 Connelly, Marcella . . ............. 1 1 4. 116, 121, 129. 140. 142. 154. 212. 221. 254. 246. Connors. Arthur ___________________ Corcoran. Agnts .................... Costello. John ............ Gaik, Olive Girbctt, Albert ............ _..... Craine, Marvin .......... Cracmer, Clayton ..... Cranglc, Mary Jane Crawford. Robert H. Crider. Heath J.----- Crokc, Frank A. _ Cross. Francis Crowley, I............ Crowley. M.......... Crown and Anchor Cubetta, Nicholas_____ Cuff. Ward ........ Culligan. John D. .... Dencker. I.. Dental Hygienists Dentistry .......... Delta Epsilon ----- Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Theta Phi Dcrong, I.. Devitt. Joseph Seng Dcvitt. Russell J. DeWitt. Harry Dewanc. Emmet J. Diehold, Virginia Dilibcrti. James .. Dincen, George Dinges. George Dix. Paul ........ Dohnnski, Jeannette Dobrojcvic. John .... Dohvns. Robert F.. 161, 256 222 75. 222 74. 142. 144. 222. 240. 242. 244. 249 257 254 200, 202 75 281 1 1 4 99 . 124. 280 76 254 179 76. 218. 280 Donovan. Harold 256 n Dooley, Edward . ______ 246 La'AILEY. Eugene H. _75. 22 8 Dooley. Miss May 14 Dammann. Albert W. Davcl. Edward T. Dean. Joseph Delicts, Arthur Demicn, Donald ........... 222 ___________75. 255 -..........75. 227 99. 166, 224. 262 ...-..... 228 ........... 228 Doucette. Camilla Doucette. Magdalen Douglas. Dr. John F. Downs. Charles T. Downs. Thomas Doyle, Alice ........ 112. 116. 124. 210. 278 . 166 222 76 255 125 JOHN N. O’BOYLE CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1214 W. Wisconsin Avenue T tit phone Mjri ntUe 01J7 I'jfie Three Hundred Twrit e he 1935 HILLTOP P A T E K BROTHERS, Inc. IM1 r.SlU’UGH i 1 :c MILWAUKEE GLASS - PAINT - VARNISH Manufacturers LACQUER - BRUSHES PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS x Since IS9 Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PITTS BUKCH PLATE GLASS COMPANY PAINTERS SUPPLIES 820 NOR I II MARKET STREET MEN YOU THINK OF PAINT. THINK OF PATF.K 71 Warehouses—23 Factories The NEW Fuel United 'ritjiiets Duitlmu Treated that costs LESS a nd gives M ORE h ea t Every ounce is heat producing fuel no loss of gases up the chimney. That's why United Briquets cost less and give more heat than ordinary coal. The BEST of the Coal In Cone en t rated E o rin Po.ahantas coal of the highest grade, with all impurities removed, is used in making United Briquets. Because of their purity and concentration they furnish intense heat with no clinkers and very lew ashes. See Vs Today h.c.N(ILLEJIco. MANUFACTURERS Xjoose £eaf ‘Books Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINES OF Office Stationery and Furniture MO-122 NORTH BROADWAY M I LWAUKEE Pan There HtneJerd Tbirlee THE 9 3 5 HILLTOP BARRY Transfer and Storage Co. Inc. EMaklnhed 1900 OFFICE - WAREHOUSE 551 SOUTH THIRD STREET Dispatcher's Office - Gif ape � I? North Jefferson Street DM) 4366-7-8 9 1—=------ La Salle Products, Inc. House of Dudenboeftr Vintage Wines of Distinction MILWAUKEE SAN I RANCISCO NEW YORK ST. LOUIS Doyle. Catherine ................... 221 Doyle. Edward 245, 258 Doyle. Leonard ..„I54. 228. 261 Doyle. Rosemary —..................... 250 Doyne. John .................. 108, 14-1 Drew. John 201 Drew. Richard J...................—76. 255 Dricken, Hilbert -....- , . 9 Driscoll, Daniel ............. .99. 260 Drocpkamp, Dr. Gilbert 221 Drozewski. Max ...................... 252 Duehren, Prof. John F. ... 256 Duehren, Norbert J.__________________ 76. 116, 152. 154. 158. 159. 246, 261. 268 Dunn. George ....................... 105 Duras. Helen .......... 76. 116. 155. 210. 227. 250. 255. 246. 274. 275. 276. 282 Durst, Henry ......„................ 222 EbERLE. Julian 262 Edmonds. Chris ---------------------- 119 Fpan. Francis ........................ 262 Egan. Joseph 252 Elirip, Alfred ..................195, 194 Eiff, Robert _... 262 Eirich. Charles 195. 194, 167 Elbe. Ted ........................ 252 Elliott. Glen 166.205.255 Elser, Albert C........................ 12 End. Edgar 24) Engels. John G. 76. 215 Engineering --------------------- 25 Engineering- Freshman Class 28. 29 Engineering—Junior Class .28, 29 Engineering Knights of M.irs|ucttc 225 Engineering—Pre-junior Class .....28, 29 Engineering—Senior Class 28. 29 Engineering—Sophomore Clast--------26. 27 Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps 171 161 225. 256 179 Esch. Clarence 201 222 Evans. Leslie 97 99 FABRIC. Ben 99 17 Farley. Frederick H 7A ?ss 76 76 76 Fenlon. James P. 242. 245 252 278 Fescnmaicr, Otto Festgc. Ruth M. Fcycn, Adolph 1. Filinowicz. Frank 257 99 201 77 Finfcheincr, George Fischer. Charles Fisher. Alton K. Fitzpatrick, Dr. Edward Fitzpatrick. Francis A. 16. 67, 121 179 212 166 159 99 160 227 226 99 260 77 186 122, Foley. Kathleen Forensics Fortier. Camille — Foster, Gcrnt D. Fowler, Robert Fox. Noel Foy. Harold Frank, lay N Frankenstein, Norman 178. Franklin C.lub Franklin. F.mil 77 Fratantuno, Michael 99 255 77 225 Fulirmanri. Corcda 116, 210. 212, 215 Fuller. Dorothea H 77 Fuller. Inez ________116. 125. 210. 212. 215 Furlong. Joseph--------------------------- 99 GaBERT, Lawrence W. Gaffaney. Robert T. Gaffney. Richard F. Gagliardo, Joseph .. Gamma Theta Pi ... Garvey. Theodore R Gasper. Frank J. Gauger, Austin_____ Gawronski. Herbert S. Gehl, Carl B. Gchl, Daniel H. Genius . Edward ------ Genovese. Robert Gcrmcten. Eugene von Gibson. Mary G....... Gitfin, Walter Gilbert. Morris------ Gildiy. George ...... Gillard. Frederick___ Gillick. Lawrence ... Glanz. Edmund ....... Glicksman, Benjamin Glojeck, Frederick — Gncwuch. Arthur ..... Gocdcn, Edna--------- Goetz. John ---------j Goggins. Catherine __ Gold, Morris_________ Golden Key __________ ROEMER DRUG CO. Can supply all your wants in Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Lines at the Right Price Finest Dairy Products ♦ 606 N. Broadway • Milwaukee, Wisconsin P Xr Three Hundred Fourteen THE 19 hilltop BADGER Folded Towels Dispensed one 4t a time from our handsome, artistic Steel Cabinets—the last word in washroom equipment. Nothing more dean and sanitary. Nothing more economical. Badger Tissue Mills KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN —CunUiJ Ki. Kir. Mif- JRe INTERNATIONAL STATUARY ALTAR CO. The Moroder Studios — Milwaukee, is. Locust 4089. Locust I6A9 128-IM) East North Avc. THIS IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR HAND CRAFT WORKMAN-SHIP WHICH WE MADF. FOR THF. ST. HFDWIG CHURCH OF MILWAUKEE. OUR LINE IS COM PLFTE IN EVERY DETAIL. ALTARS. STATUARY. CHURCH FURNITURE. ETC MAR B L E. W O O D. BRONZE DESIGNED ACCORDING T O YOUR SPECIFICATION’S. THE PA TRONAGE OF THF CLERGY AND PAR-ISHES IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. THE WATERLESS COOKER Cooks An Entire Men I Over One Burner 9 Heir It «hc latc.t model ol the WUarlctt Cooker, which w.. oeiainatrd and pionecicd by Wear Bend. The Wjtrrlrri Cooker o piobably the mott practical and economical utcntil ever invented lor the Gilbert. Bccidc Pfrplfin a whotcwenc variety ol loodt. I he Cooker contribute lo health by rctainm all Ihe natural iuiee aod nnumhinjt titamm — it cookr with little or no wetrt. Food thunk a : i� reduced to a minimum—a J lb roaar pot in the Cooker it ttill S Ibt. when prepared-- wx'iiuhil, urtorgt WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. Cooking Utensils and Gift W'aie WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Hotel rPlankinton ♦ EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO $2.50 UP Try Our Spacious and Beautiful New Skyroom for Your Banquets. Parties and Dances. CONDITIONED AIR Pax Tin re Hundred Pifteen r h e 9 3 5 hilltop Wenzel Henoch Co., Inc. R. Panduro Decorating Co. Plumbing and Heating lingineers Inrorpo rated REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 1322 West State Street ♦ Phone Mjri uetle 0S07 1524 North 27th Street Phone West 5560 Interior Decorating and MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Painting Goodrich, Neil_______ ..........- 252 Gorman, Harlen .......... _ 262 Gorman. James _________.... 152. 228 Gorsky, Reuben .......................... 99 Goss. LeVern J. “8. 230, 256 Grace, Rev. William J., S.J. ................. 13. 20, 63, 66. 173 Graduate School 15 Graduate .......................... —. 69 Graf, Lawrence 257 Gramlmg. Anthony 257 Gramlmg. William ... 257 Grieve. George B. .................. .78. 256 Gridin, Prof. George .13. 222 Grimm. Joseph .......................... 78 Grodm, Ruth C .....................—78 Grnellc, Beatrice III, 147 Grosse, Richard 257 Grossman, Sam ....................... ... 264 Grossman. Walter A. ................. 79, 260 Cyril 264 Gross, Nat N.............................. 7S C«ri ta, Hubert 100 Grow. Raymond 154, 157, 200. 228 Gruender. Jane A. 79. 108. 117. 119. 152. 158. 246. 274. 276. 278. 282 Guefa, Andrew .......................... 100 Guepe. Alfred .178, 180, 182 Guepc. Arthur ...................... 178. 186 Guepe, John .......................... . 245 Guinan. Alyce J....................... 79. 108, 146. 166. 274. 2 6. 283 Guinan, Elizabeth 166 Guxzetta. Philip 100 Gwinn, Hugh F....................79. 160. 255 Gyzmski. Irene F. .............. 79. 274, 276 IIAASCH. Dorothy 210. 212 Haasch, Ray .......................... 222 Haggerty. Patrick 222. 223. 242. 262 Hahn, Robert A......79. 200. 224, 227, 257 Hahn, Russell 223 Hall. Robert 100.222 Hamilton, Oliver G. . 79 Hamilton, Rev. Raphael N., S.J. 76. 227, 234 Hamilton, Robert 156. 261 Hamilton. William .............. 240, 242 Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament____235 Hanna. Jack ............................ 201 Hanratty, Charles M. ............... _ 79 Hansohn, Otis A. 79 Hanson, Donald I. ............... 79, 255 Hanson. Ray 201 Harder, Milford 253 Harder. Wilbur J. '9 Hargarten, Lambert ............... ... 236 Harland, Robert P. ............... 79, 160 Harmacek. Mary 100 Harmcyer. Mart 100 Hatrington. Mrs. M 13. 118. 219. 274. 276 Harris. Leo H. 80 Harris. Robert ..................... 22.’ Harris, Samuel B. .................... 100 Hayden. Robert 251 Hebard. Paul 230. 242 Hedding. James....................... 267 Heffron. Pearl------------------------ I 1' Hegner, William 145, 224 Heifetz, Dr, Fugene 264 Heinan. Fred-------------------------- 100 Heinrich. Walter J.--------------- 80. 251 Heintskill. Peter _____ 204. 223. 227. 268 Heise. Henry A. 80. 228 Helmet. James 204 Hempstead. Marylouisc ................. 281 Henderson. Frederick B. 80. 242, 260 235. 236 Hennessey, John 80. 142. Hennessey, Richard J.. Jr 80. 105, 117, 134, 145, 173. 216. 268 144, 217, 255, 105. 109. 268 280 Herh. David W. 80. 227 80. 256 80,217, 254 178, 200 80, 260 179 UK) Hilger. William 100 254 245 Hirschboeck. John 154.221.242. 245 227 223 120 223 Hofmeister, Fredrick J. 80 250 256 Hollo. C. C. too 221 XI 201 81 81 122 105, 140. 222 Howard. Dr. Timothy J. 220 120. 213. 218. 283 213 Huebsch, Dorothea 8'i. 141, 146. 234. 235. Hughes, Leroy 2.36. 244. 249. 275. 284 193 ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL School of Nursing A full accredited school of nursing under the direction of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent Dc Paul For particulars address: Sister Magdalene, Superintendent, St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing. 2.i20 Sotl j Lite Dr nr MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN THE F. DOHMEN COMPANY Wholesale Druggists ♦ 319-521 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE '■tie Three IlnnJrtJ Sixteen THE 1935 HILLTOP WK)KS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES Catholic Literary Revival Hi Calvett Alexander, S.J. Thomas More li) Christopher Hollis ♦2.27 Philosophy of Science flj Fulton J. Sheen ♦2.75 The Protestant Reformation In Great Britain lh Joseph Clayton ♦2.00 The Oxford Movement liy Shane Leslie ♦2.00 Boscobel Hi James J. Djly, S.J. ♦ I AO Romance of the PI oridas li) Michael Kenny. S.J. $3.75 BRUCE—MILWAUKEE She R. - S. L I N E A Includes 1 of SaniUry Drinking W Jj H Von mains, li.il ' jnJ Plumbing Pixlurci jnJ Sup pile i . . . and all V i .ejture up to the high-• 1 eit standards of excel RUNDLE - SPENCE MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE • MADISO N Compliments of MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB Always the Best for a Schroeder Guest ” SciiROFOFR Hotels are nationally famous for the fine service they offer . . . for tlieir comfortable, up-to-the-minute accommodations . . . anJ for their delicious food. You. ton, will enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Hotel. HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR HOTEL WISCONSIN SehtoeJer llouli : Valter Schroeder, Managa Pagt Tbtff HunJn .i SncMtt« THE 1935 HILLTOP BUILDERS of Such Heavy and Special Machinery a.s Diesel Engines, Steam Engines, Compressors, Mine Hoists. Underground Shovels, Crushers, and Track Machinery. NORDBERG MFG. CO. M ILWAUKEE THE STROH DIE MOLDED CASTING CO. 525 East Michigan Street DAly 1875 Huml. Anton 258 Hummer, Robert T. 81. 145, 210, 212 116. 120, 212 Huth. Don 119. 121. 152. 156 Hutter, Margaret 166 InGERSOLL, Willard H. -81. 251 275 215 215 179 Jacobson, Donald c. 81 Jakulis, Frank E. 81. 254 281 81. 251 250 Jasper. Emory C. 81. 250 Jeffrey, Maty Jane 82. 218. 280 174, 200, 201 82 Jennings. William 182 115. 200. 201 ... 82 Jochimscn, Marvin A. 82 John. Alphons J...110, 111,119. , 155. 229, 261 Johnson, Ruth 141. 2’8 Johnson. Virginia M 82, 228. 275, 282 Johnston, Harry S. 12 149. 246 225 too. 166 166, 245 Jorgenson, Margaret 284 Jorgensen. Warren 255 judd, Richard ... ... 258 Julka, Lucille Jungtnn, Emnu -------166, 228. 2VI 120, 210. 211. 211 Kenney, Warren J. Kenny, Kenneth INAHN, George 264 Kalb. Clifford 82 225. 262 Kane. Prof. E. W Kane, Mclroy 228 264 246 27, 222 . 264 Kaufman, Henry N. 82 Kaufman. Henry . 26-1 Kaufman. Lawrence W. Kauth. Charles________________ Keane. Stephen Keegan, Rev. Donald J.. S.J. Keenan, Lawrence .. Kchlnhofer, Francis H. .... Kelleher. Edward .......... Keltehcr. Elizabeth Kelley. James Kelly. Anne Kelly, Clarence ........... Kelly, John........... Kelly, William Kendzierski. Lottie Kennedy. Harold S. Kennedy, Lucille M ____________ 82. 12V 2V4. Kennedy, Raymond .......... ......... 82 --------100 .122,140. 147 21. 254 --------100 ..... 82 204. 262 166 100, 147 ----108. 228 __________252 ...— 161. 225 97 .82, 255 ...- 195 Kessler, Stuart 254 85. 144, 224, 2VI. 240. 242 260 201 251 224, 240. 262 84 201 Kitzcrow, Walter C Klackncr, Herman H. 84 — 85. 225. 228 275. 279 115. 166. 285 Kleczka, Eleanor __________ Kleczka, Rosemary J._______ 85. 115, 118. 154, 1 16. 274. 275, 276. 281, 285 Kleiinan. Dorothy J. Klein, Joseph ______ Klein, Ruth C. Klicgcr. Samuel ---- Klopf. Prof. A. G. Klopfer. Loretta____ Klug, Harriet Knauf, John ............. Kimk. Prof. George W. Kniewcl. Marie .......... Knipp. Harry Koch. Henry W. Kochn. Aline Koeltch. Constance ...... Koenig. Joseph R. Koenig, Robert ...83, 100 .... 258 ____166 85. 100 ...- 225 ..........166. 284 105. 120. 215. 278 ..............100 ............... 245 ................224 -----178. 188. 267 -----------------85 ----------115, 120 ----------------255 -----------------84 --------------- 256 116 82. 222. 225 -.124. 222 255. 256. 278 222 Komar. Frank — 194 We limit You to Try Ttltfhont Dot) .1746 uciiwp' A New Wav to Dress ARNDORFER BROS., Inc. (SANITOXE) Better for Less” y THAT’S SANITONING! DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS In Sanitone, Science has given us a new and better way of cleaning fabrics. So superior is it to ordinary dry cleaning NEW AND USED CARS that we call it SANITONING! Added to our regular process, it represents a new 'high” in quality Cleaning Service. Ditcct Factory Dealer UNIVERSAL CLEANERS. INC. 624 W. Wells Street • Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dry Cleaners and Dyers 245 W. Reservoir Avcnur—Comer N Third Street CONCORD 61 1 Pug Three UbnJu.I FJx 'Uai THE 1935 HILLTOP Milwaukee NOVELTY Dye Works The House with the Rep tlalion Expert Dry Cleaners and Specialty Dyers MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ♦ Main Office and Plant 733 E. CAPITOL DRIVE Telephone Edgcwood 9100 Compliment! of CREAM CITY BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Insure in a Assets Over Home com- $1,000,000 pany and save Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. Non-Assessable Policies UJTe MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS PHONE M Arquette 1620 803 W. MICHIGAN ST. Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing in charge of (he Misericordia Sister o| Montreal . . . Misericordia Hospital . . . 222-1 W. Juneau Avenue . . . West 6368. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN William G. Williams Co. Contractors and Builders S30 North Jackson Street Remodeling. Repairing. Estimate Furnished . . . Every type of Partition, Railing. Shelving. Cabinet. Screen and Storm Sash . . . Plastering and Mason Wink. Olfcor and Psctoiyr Nt l,i Calls: Edgcwood I'clcpl.inr Daly «. ). IftJl, EdjcrvoiN] 1076, Daly 06H. Page Tin ft II J Nineteen H H M MArqwttz W’J J f lu juite'i neunl hotel irou ft i Marquette II. R. i tJfallal-Tnutiieut Quiet- noJowalauKaoi.it U mqnt tn i enice E?trj afatirntni jumnbtJ T nb—i bower—tt ft if.tr Mot T tltpbont anJ majJ imitr Eitry moJtto romtnitntt FLFVINTH AND WISCONSIN La Salle HOTEL ifui FOX HEAD CAFF N. ELEVENTH ST. M An|u 1tc OMU) R. F. Marr. Mr- TRANSIENTS tad PERMANENTS Rcixtfubfe. Modern. Smut MARVELOUS SEA FOOD KOOS, Stephen Kurb, Thomas_______________ Korcs, Ambrose Kumliwski. Thciidorc S. Korta. Bronislaw Kosminski, Clarence ........ Kosokowski, Martha Kostcr, Eugene Kostcr. Roland Kotrodimos, Netsa A. 85, IIV Kulsmith, Joseph D. Krabbe, Adeli ne------------ Kranzush, Albert ........... Krause. Lee Krcmbs. Francis Krteg, Frieda ....105. 121. 154. 210. 225. 228. Knofske, Joseph W. Ktopka. Joseph G. Krueger, Joseph W. Krumhiegcl, Edward Kubash, Emil ........... 84. ____97 ____ 255 ...... 179 85. 255 ____179 100 229. 285 84 ... 84 161. 225 100 ____ 100 Kuglcr, Willert 250 Kuhn, Ralph 179 Kuiawski. Raymond 145 84. 224 84 LaMERS. Dr. William M 62. 140 Land reman, Richard I'. 84 Lane. Thomas ...... Lang. Willis E. ... Langer. Samuel Larkin. Robert F. Lassa, Henry C Laubenheimer. John Laufcr. Reva ______ Lautcrbach, Jack ------------ 100 lift 151. 152. 261 178. 186 Lautetbach, Wallace _....... Law Review----------------- Lass School ............... Lawler, Helen E............ .........84. 108. 255. 256, 274. 275, 278 45. ___ 179 160 46, 47 116, 285 . 257 222. 257 no. 166. 281, 285 LeGrand, Alex .200, 84 .. 226 161, 200, 256 84. 260 I.cidcr. John 1 84. 224 228 85 175 Liberal Art —Junior Class Liberal Arts—Senior Class Lei . Elizabeth 210. 212, 215, 228. 285 I.emke. Otto A. ._ 85 Lenarz, Albert ...................... 100 l.eutgoeb, Rosalie A. 85 Lever. Max .............................152. 228 Liberal Arts -- lo Liberal Art —Freshman Class _____________ 22 25 22 Liberal Arts—Sophomore Class 25 Lichter, Isadore .................... . 85 Lidbeck. Lyle uw Liebenstetn. Harold P. 8) Lietman. Lucille 85. 275. 279 Link. Joseph 200. 267 Liska Gerald____________________________ 98. 119. 152. 189. 195. 255. 261 I.itchcr. Jane lit Literature Section - . - : 11 Lowe. Stanley l.ownik. Agnes Lowry. Dean ______ Lucas. Leslie ____ Lucdtke. William Lynch. Donald E. Lynch, Heleniaoe ___________175 115. 166. 224 .......... 166 .......... 154 __________222 85. 155. 228 115 Mac BETH. Jessie _____________________loo Machcsky, Howard J. 85. 255 Mack. Leo W........................... 85 MacKenzie, Olivet 1(8) MjcMahon. Rev. Hugh B., S.J. 44 MacHahon. Roy .......... _ 195 Mart sell. Call 100 Magee. S.J.. Rev. William M 10. 125 Mages. Kenneth ....85. 154. 162. 240. 242, 245. 250. 251 Magnuson, Evert 265 Maher, William ............. ......-151. 154, 156. 157. 216. 228. 242 Mahowald, S.J., Rev. George H. 17. 224 Mater. Helen..................—. 116 Mallow. Harvey G. 86 Maloney. Sara______ ... 100 Mangan, William 2( March-Mount. Mrs. Margaret 228 Margolcs. Minnie M. ..............._ 86 Matoney, Tom ..................... 178 Marquette, Perc Jacques 122 Maiquette Players 166 Marshall. Dorothy ................... 108 261 Liz i. Arthur 245 2'5 Locbl. Helen A 85 260 . 285 254 Locw. Gerald 145 279 Long. Grace L. 85. 219 Mayerson. Max 264 178. 187 McAndrew. John F. 86 NORTHERN WISCONSIN Alsted-Kasten Co. PRODUCE COMPANY 331 Hast Wisconsin Avenue Vholtule Dtaltn in BUTTER EGGS CHEESE JEWELERS Sunshine Farms CREAMERY BUTTEH Sunthine Fmiiii CARTON EGGS 14i So. HrojJu jj Dal) 4)41-42 C Not hif h priced —but fine t uahl) Expert Shejtfer Pen repair sen ice Page Tin tt 11 mm JrtJ Tutal) THE 1935 HILLTOP Leedom-O'Connor Noyes Company Qavalla T0BCA0CC0 INSURANCE La Patina BEN BEY ♦ Cremo R2 1 North Jefferson Street John Ruskin Peter Goebel BROADWAY 6H80 lliunc Maiquttir WH. E C, SCHMITT MIS. MIA. Mt7 TOWN MARKET FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY lloltii, Clubt and ResUmanii Snfflud WHOLESALE and RETAIL IIIS N. Third Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. RAHR MALTING COMPANY MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN WALTER BROTHERS MOTOR BREWING COMPANY TRANSPORT CO. “Gold Label Beer” MOTOR FREIGHT LINES 900 West St. Pom I Avenue Milujnire. XT ikon tin MENASHA. WISCONSIN TELEPHONE: MARQUETTI MOO ESTABLISHED 1919 There Are Many Reasons Why — we veil increasing number of engagement and wedding ring , watchc and ilverwaic. International Gotham and Table Sterling Silver. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re JOHNSON BOX COMPANY pairing. ° New MeichandiH'—Style, Beauty ° Price that arc Right CORRUGATED FIBRE BOXES • Large At urtmcnt—Dr ign ami Price 1170 South First Street Baby HootU AurprJ ERWIN SCHWARTZBURG Mitchell 8700 Jeweler MOO I'linlmton Hid . Third Floor Our Third Floor Location Mean Quality (mod at Populai Pikr Page Tbiff Hundred Tu enty-onr THE 1935 HILLTOP OFFICE SUPPLIES GRADS KculYcl Esscr Slide Rules and Drawing Seeking a PERMANENT POSITION Instruments Call ur Send Urn Aft)Mi Materials, Desks, Chain and Tablet, LIFETIME CAREER Veriieal Tiles and Safes KANSAS Cm' LIFE INSURANCE CO. ) 10 Banket Building 1 1 he H. H. West Company Low F. Mums W. F. Biiimni 1 62S North Water Street DM) 2190 I 116 McCahill. William 179 86 25) 100 26) McCulloch. Wallace 22) McDonough. Prof. Eugene S. 226 ... 178. 179 28) 245 224 McGroartv. fcdward 178. 187 Mitchell, Marjorie ....................... _________10 . 116, 15). 218, 228. 278. 282 McGuire, George McKinnon. ferry 178 .1)1.142. 268 McMahon. Roy l 8. 182. 191 McNabb. Francis .98, 15). 178. 181 86. 251 McNaught. Waldo .... 119 86. 251 )l. )� . )5 Melzer. Mrs. Mary 1., 1) Mendenhall. Arthur 258 Mcrcness. Helen 105. 108. 152. 80. 282 258 86. 278 Metcalfe. Ralph 111. 115, M9. 122 179 Meyer, Evelyn 86. 210. 278 Meyers. William 256 22) Mientwa, Leonard 178. 184, 200. 202 161. 222. 22). 262 Miller. Roman 86. 22.) 160 . 200 Millrnan. Margaret M. 108. 11). 1)), 166 Mission Group 2)6 Mockler, Marcella Modern Problems Club 112. 12) 2)6 108, 154. 280 Mommaerts, Ralph 162. 242 228 179 2)6 87. 227. 2)0. 2)6 280 Morstadt. Raymond 87. 186, 192. 19) 100 87. 219 Moynihan. Louise 280 Mueller, Herbert Mueller. Marie Mucnzcr, Hcdwig C. Mullaiker. Clifford C. Mullen, Edward 200. 20) ________________278 ................. 87 ___________87. 25) 175. 19). 242. 267 100 87, 2)6 19) 252 178 101 224 87. 224. 275 122 174 258 Murray. William j. 87 178. 180 194 Myers. William H. 87 NaWN. Mane 212. 2)5 87. 161. 222 . ..212, 2)5. 2)6 Neman, Edward 251 166 251 256 249, 26) 8?! 25) Newton. Mary K. 87 2)2 2M. 2)6 19) ...140. 144. 147, 166 Nicman. Theodore 252 Niesen. Helen A. 88 Noel Ice. Paul _________112, 124. 140. 268 Novitski, Monica A. Nystrom, Carl ...................... 101 O ' BRIEN, Grace F. O'Brien. Lucille --------- 88 --------- 101 ...88. 251 15). 228. 268 _________ 25) _________ 88 O'Brien. Robert H............ O’Connor. Bernard ...88, 1)7, O'Donnell, Daniel............. O'Donnell. Dennis ............ Oehler. Ruth.......................... 10). II). 116, 125. 129. 1)2. 166. 275, 276. 278 Oelstrom, Robert...................... ............ 11). 125. 129. 1)2. 15). 251 I Gorman, Kenneth 251 O'Keefe. Robert 19). 195. 267 Okray. Walter J. KK O'Leary. William ....................... 98 Olsen, Donald 216 Olsen. Walter________________________ 258 Olson. Muriel 10). 210, 212, 278 Olson. Prof. Oneil .................... 227 Omega Upsilon 281 O'Mclia. John 179 O'Mclia, Robert I 9 O'Neil. Orville E............ 88. 200. 20) r——— — WISCONSIN WHOLESALE THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL MARKETS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Meat Supplies VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES 124.) North Fifth Street 721 East Mason Street IIV Cater to Hotels. Re.Man rants and Institutions Milwaukee. Wisconsin Daly 17)0 Pa e Three IImhJh J Tu rntyluo THE 1935 HILLTOP COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE WAY LAND STOKER COAL ICE-ICE REFRIGERATORS ♦ WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1)28 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 1880 MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. 2856 South 271h Sheet ❖ Hfjntbt, C HIC AGO, ST. I.Ol'IS. DETROIT CROWN MOTOR CO. NURSES jfui DOCTORS WEAR 27JJ Wot Wisconsin Avenue XT’here You Buy is Just ai Important as XT'hat Yon Buy. DISTRIBUTORS CJ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MADE TO MEASURF North W.trr Mint . MiU.uLce finfaXS ABSTRACTasplYTLE fittIULNY I01-WK8T WISCONSIN AVJSNUK M11 .WAITKKK WISCONSIN FkissnerBras SUPER SERVIC -STAim' wt«t03ao ' Oe� xSeumt RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. Ex perimen tors' Apparatus J52 WEST STATE STREET ttTuutNti) nrv A. M. RICHTER SONS a). MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN OUkc � nd P1.nl 1: ?|0 MiJivn Street. Pl nt 2: Ninth � nd (inn.l Avenue. Phone.; IOMi . 1067 While Dttfillrd ( t.in Tinrg.1 . . . Pure Apple Cider Vinnc.i . . . CauffttKil Ye.rt REBHAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. R� t j. Htblun 125 E� t Wells Street Mj riKr 2373 MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Chemicals and Laundry Supplies 1100 South BaicUy Sttcrt MILWAUKEE. WI5. WILL ROSS, Inc. Wholesale Hospital Supplies ’-9.785 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN THE SCHWAAB STAMP SEAL COMPANY ftjdftl. Rubber and Sleet Sumpi KROAOWAY 066. M? NORTH WATER STREET I’j e Thin- Handled Tu tnly-lbiee THE 935 HILLTOP Smartu ear gT EMMA LANGE WISCONSIN In,.,fmateA AVENUE HASSMAN-MUELLER CO. Quality Food Products tuiv NORTH THIRD STREET 7 tttgh.ni Minjudlr OS IS A. GEORGE SCHULTZ COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Stbuf Pager Boxtl . SoltA Fibre Caiei • Folding Pager Boxtt - Corrugated Caret MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN REBHOLZRIEDMUELLER-THIELECKE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Itrumdcr Building • 135 W. Wells Street JtUgU.u, Mirqutitr 200 Mil winker. Wikuomr O'Neil, Paul ............................ 235 O'Neil. Robert .......................... 179 O'Neill, Catherine 218, 2)5, 280 Ormsby. Rev. Joseph A.. S.J...... V). 22-1 O'Shea, George 200. 202 O'Sullivan, Cornelius J. 110, III, 152 O’Sullivan, J. L. 57. |73 Oswald. Russell G. ...................88. 255 Otto, Thcophil M. ... 88 Pace, William_______________________i?8. 223 Packer. Bernard .................... 245. 259 Pallanch, Lorraine T. 88. 2)1. 278 Pandjiris, Kimon ... .200. 202 Pankow. Harold 245, 258 Papin, James A. 88 Papka, Roman 255 Paul, Howard . 201 Pauluv Margaret I. 89. 158. 250 Pauly. Erwin . 144. 222. 255 Peckarsky. Charles .. 145 Peeples, Robert 178. 18 Peglow, S. 22X Pcndergast. Thomas 257 Penney. Ruby 166 Perla. Harry 265 Perry. Forrest .......................98. 119 Peters, Donald ........................... 227 Peters. Harvey 89. 23) Peters, Rev. Mathias. S.J. 15 Petrusek. Emil 89 Pettis. Emmett lot Pettit. Joseph 155. 256. 242 Pettit, Mary .......................... 101 Pfeifer, Edward 2V Pfeifer. Eunice 125 Phair, Alfred 89. 225. 227 Phi In JVM Phi Delta Epsilon 259 Phillips, Paul........ Pierotti. Memo Pietraszcwski, Bruno Pinter. William Pittclkow. Robert PI i s he, E. ........... Ploetz. Rudolph ........ - Pl ak, Ronald Pocho|ka. Sylvester Polcyn, Nina 89. 116. 118, 119. 154, Pomjinville, George Pope, Carl Pope. Robert ____________ Porter. Helen ....... Porter. Lee Postcrino. Dominic ...... Potter. Alexander Press Club ........ Prudowski. Harry Psi Omega Publications Pucstow, John _______ Putkamcr. P. von Pyle. J. Freeman. Dean Pyszynski, Raymond Q, :L'1NN, John Quirk. Alice Quirk, James . R AETHER. Howard Ractz, Sylvester ... Ramsey. James Randall. Clifford Rastnuscn, James Rasmussen. George -----------200. 202 179. 206 ............... 258 89.161.222, 240 255 ____.......... 228 ------------- 89 ............... 89 222 166. 210, 228. 250, 254 . 235. 282 ..........101. 252 ............... 232 ------------89, 251 ...... 101, 105 ----------------237 ..........._ 166 .89. 193 ..............228 245, 259 ______________260 ________________151 — -......... 179 ........... 228 ...........51. 243 ----------------227 8V. 160. 249 ----------224 224 105. 116, 140 ........... 258 ...... . 237 ..........101 116. 154. 193 89. 227 Rawlins, Walter Reedy. Howard____________ Rchm, Leo .............. Reid, Leslie............ Reif. Myles ............ Reinhold. David ........ Rcisncr. Ray-------- Rcnzcl, Ralph____________ Rcuss, Marguerite- ...... Rhyner. Frederick________ Rian. Oliver ...... ............... Rice, Charles--------------------__ Rue. Raymond ...................... Rice, Richard 113. 129. 131. 132. 145, 154. 216. Rickie. Frederick Ridenour. Henry Ricdl, Charles Ricdl, John ....................... Riedl, Mrs. John Riedl. Marguerite ---------- Riordan, Prof. Hugh L. ........... Riordan. Robert ......... Ritter. Arline___________ Ritter. Louis------------ Roate. Russell ....------ Roberts, Prof. Emory_____ Rochclson, Sidney Roeder, Stuart ......... Roensch, Ralph_________ Rogatz, Pearl .......... Roilcri. Thomas ________ Roschck, Norbert Rosenberg. L. T. ________ Rosmarynowski. F.d _.... Rostkowski. Henry Rothstcin. Nathaniel Rounds, Vincent ......... Rowan. James ____________ RuhjJo. William ........ ________ 186 -—---------90 ________ 262 ______90. 233 _____178. 189 ________162 __________178 178. 189. 167 90. 230. 283 90. 253 _ 98 90 _ 243 228. 224. 242 101, 260 90. 222 224 224 _____ 224 ...... 224 ____ 228 234. 237 90. 278 263 ....... 254 227 259 252 _____101 281 _..... 258 178. 180 222 _____204 201 _____264 .... 245 ..... 90 192, 193 HUEBSCH Lanndrten and Dry Cleaneri I7M North Arlutdun Pine • Telephone DAly Slut CJuilih Service GuiiinteeJ Mulct Oeanett and Dyer THOSE WHO KNOW INSIST ON “GARGOYLE COFFEE” Quality Tells UNIVERSAL DENTAL LABORATORY The Home of Service M9 East WiKoimn Avenue s TetepJione Hroadway 1619 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN WAVERLY CLUB for Profemonal Men and Studenti SImwers . . . free parking . . . weekly rates . . . single and double moms . . . 605 Noith Thirteenth Street . . . Telephone Marquette 4160. M. U.'s Largest Dormitory Page Tbter Hundred Tu entyfont THE 1935 HlLLTO Renners Photo Materials Co. ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1000 NORTH THIRD STREET AT STATE MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN DR. C. J. COFFEY Oculist and Aunt! 251 W WISCONSIN AVENUE, Mil a n let THE ABBOT CREST HOTEL Rooms anJ Apartments - Reasonable Daily. 1Vcekly and Monthly Rates 1 2 2 6 WEST WISCONSIN AVE. • BEST” NECTAR WHITE WINE A PURL GRAPE PRODUCT MATURED BY FREDERICK BEST )M North Tun Strtet : Phone Daly OXH Milwaukee's Newest and Must Modem Church am! Religious Supply House . . . Gifts . . . Rosaries . . . Prayer Hooks . . . Cards for All Occasions. THE CHURCH MART 77V N. Water Street MArqucttc 0650 FOR YOUR S(X MS-allou us to suggest Ice Cream VERIFINE ICE CREAM CO. 11)0 West QarL Stmt Telephone LiHUrt two MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. FRED T. GOLL SONS, Inc. Mil North Water Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin REILLY, PENNER BENTON Certified Public Accountant Room 1)02—110 tm Wisconsin Aunur Milwaukee. Wisconsin GEO. E. REISER SUGARS 5 2 North Watet Street Milwaukee AmerieJt Foremost Male Chorus” LYRIC MALE CHORUS of Milwaukee H. F. SMITH. Diner S. A MtKJLLOP. ruthless! Compliments of the MILWAUKEE CLOAK SUIT CO. DAly 54)6 10-1 East Mason Street MAX RASKIN City Attorney STEINMAN LUMBER COMPANY Milwaukee. Wisconsin Htadquaitcrs for Diawing Instruments and Slide Rules DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. )l) Wot Court Stmt BADGER CARTON CO. Cartons, Cutouts )2)H NORTH BREMEN STREET TELEPHONE EDGE WOOD ViO Pj£t Three HnnJttJ Ttreatj-fn THE 1935 HILLTOP MILWAUKEE GLASS WORKS, Inc. Chemical, Surgical, Pyre Glassware, Mrlglas North Thirtieth Street !( «• Kilbourn 2757 Milmiuitr. Wisconsin Stuarts LADIES APPAREL 4)1 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE Always Pleashif to the Recipient KROPP KUALITY CARDS F-. C. Knopf Company Milwaukee. Wisconsin Paper Makers Chemical Corporation Manufacturers at Soap. Soap Powders, Boiler Plntmtim, Sell Polishm Wax. etc. Mi North Hopkins Street Hilltop 4000 Rubcl, Geraldine 90 Schoemer. Ray 91 Shackton, Helen 92 . 2 40. 244. 24). 2)6. 278 Rubin, Ephraim 261 224 259 Rubin. Walter 222 216 Ruegrutx. Charles 258 202 174, 200, 201 Ryan. Rev. Francis 1 . SI 170 250 101 Rysticken. Arthur 90. 118. M2, 222, 255 Schocnkcnbcrg. Grace 245 Shinners. Mary 10). 2)). 2)6. 280 Schoenkerman. Bert 259 Shoemaker. Ruth 92. 109. 2)). 275. 284 C Schoenkerman-Stern, Ruth 98 Sigma Delta Chi 261 •JAAGFR. Irvin 90. 251 262 Sahta. Daniel 258 162, 254 264 St Eve. Edward 182. 262 161. 224, 256 258 Saiski, Edward 226 161. 224, 2)6 .. 92, 228 Sala, Joseph 245 91. 160. 25) 116 258 254 Save!and, Walter 22) 2)2 200 Scanlon, John 267 222 .92. 2)7 245 92 92 Schaeffer, Raymond 259 98. 240. 260 101 178 9) 116. 162, 210, 212, 276. 28.4 101 94 Schauhlc, V 228 127 90 .. .92. 222. 224 228 240 242. 261. 268 2)4 Schelble. John 101 108 24) 251 1)4, 261 201. 228 212. 240. 27). 284 276. 280. 282 10). 184 91 2)9 1 “9 104, 27). 284 91. 116, 210, 212, 214. 2)4. 2)5. 246. 92. 124. HI. 166. 244. 249 Spang. Anthony 101 274, 276. 278 92. 224 94 Schmit, Carlton 91 92. 227 61 Schmitt. Leo 91. 240 |78. 194. 188 9) Schmittc. Elmer 101 92. 194, 194 2)8 262 149. 2)2 201 Schnapp. Anthony 243 Sells. Verle 2’’6. 28-1 262 255 2)) 147. 224. 250. ’62 228 202 101 . 91 101 244 201 94. 278 Schoemann, LeRoy 179 Sexton. Alicia ... 92 Stanton. R. Elixaheth 14). 166 BEST LUMBER FUEL COMPANY 4400 North Green Bay Avenue Loenil 3700 S. J. OLSEN CO. tames complete lines ot t re� liters. addins machines, thetk voters, •ifbic furniture tv nod and steel 1. him equipment and stammers. 624 NORTH SECOND STREET Mm ear lit 0114 LOEWI CO. INVESTMENT SERVICE 1 20 Ei« Mason Street iprfulnli in Inmrjnc . Ininineni. Trail unJ Bank Stockt Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. Paper Slock — Wiping Cloth — Bale Tic Lakeside 4K0 2M2 North Nevhall Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pjge Three UnitJn-J Tuenly-lix THE 1935 HILLTOP EMPIRE FISH CO. 242) 1r. viht Slrrtt Mihrauktt, IT’ I. tyfe Time Insurance Com jinny %'iKMun t Pioneer Company in Atodenl amt Health Insurance 213 West Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexall Store WEST WELLS AT NORTH I6TH STREET FRED USINGER, Inc. Fine Sausage low N. THIRD STREET • MARQUETTE JWI JCef JOHN SISK tell you how you can provide Safety and Security for yourself anil dependents . . . Representative BANKERS I.IET COMPANY . . . Suite 1000, Milwaukee Gas Light Building. Daly 239?. The Envelope Supply House WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. I� lt West Piersr Street Milwaukee, Wnconun LAURENCE J. CONWAY INSURANCE 24 East Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN GEORGE W. SCHMIDT Optometrist 7H NORTH PLANKINTON AVENUE (JUH’KD � IOO« - IMfiat M IIIMsc Trl.tkcm, DAI 241 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN SNOW WHITE TAILORED UNIFORMS SNOWHITE GARMENT MFG. CO. Maker at protcswonal. hospital ami none uniform and ■raimcfii ium Nisrth Thnticth Street. Milwaukee. W'lKooun. Telephone. Wot 40. Edwards Motor Company Dodge jnJ Plymouth Can and Trucks W’lKontin—Thiity-� i tli and M. ln«in Street ESTABLISHED l t E. H. KARRER COMPANY MmulaiHirer . . . dealer . . . imfiwCi . . . drugs and phaimauatical peiiallics . . . physician and half it � 1 supplies 810 N. PLANKINTON AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WLS anJ MADISON. WI5. Pastorino Schiappacassc Co. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Telephone DAly 010 125 North Broadway MILWAUKEE LIQUOR STORE ImpuiirJ and Domnin Winn and Ln uan OLD NATIONAL BRANDS IDA WM Well Sties 1 : Broadway JJ HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Sotlh 12th St. and V. Kilhomn Ait. Milu aukee ( -mi.lulled by TV Sour ot Chanty. B.V M. A Fully Aiiieilitnl High S Ih� I la Oiilt Auikm« Course Prepare lor College or Normal ALL THAT S lyjsu TU UCe THATS ALL THE ROBERTS COMPANY Rtfir( cal d hf 1Tilium A. Mtllmann INSURANCE SPECIALISTS Pugt Thrtt Hundred Tu nl)ieicn THE 935 HILLTOP 22-1 Stcckel. Eugenie 116. 117, 166. 210, 280 Steckel, Mary Magdalen 255. 256. 280 Stchlc, H. 228 Stcil. Mary 108. 122. 158. 216. 276. 280. 282 Stcil Dr. William 226 95 15-1. 225 Stcinbrechcr. Esclyn 121. 122 . . 101 95 228 Stemler, Elizabeth 218. 228, 285 251 200 226 178, 200 Stesenson. William 93. 221 . 179. 201 Stock. Ellsworth U 237 Stockhausen, Andrew 221 95. 160 225 2-15 ... 265 . . 256 263 Su, (.liian Tec 98. 228, 237 228 161 65 245. 274. 276 94 Swalike, Anthony 101, 267 94 224 94. 224 Swerte, Glen 161. 224. 256 1 AFT, Donald ._ 215 Talsky. Joseph 145 Tannenbauin, George 261 Tappa, Lloyd 179 Tarkow, Israel 91 Tatcrxynski. Frank 94 Taubcnhcim, Dora 166 Taubenheim. Roy 94 Taughcr, James 94, 220, 221 Taugher, Norman 2 46 Taylor, Tar an L. 174 Tliciscn, Leo 228 Theisen, Stephen 101 Theta Rho 249 Theta Sigma Phi 282 Thomas. Edwin 16! Thompson. Robert 263 Thuemler, Fiederick 94. 222 Thurwachtcr, Robert 94 Ticfcnthalcr, Eugene 254 Tilg, Howard 222 Timmer, John .. 101 Toal, Patrick 178. 267 Tonn, Ray . .94. 230 Topic, John 258 Trehby, Francis 145 Trefx. Robert .... 201 Ttimhorn, Bernard ... 258 Trust, Milton 91, 105. 178. 179. 200 Troutwine, William . 258 Troxell, Charles j66 Tully, Marion - 235 Tutsch, Rodney 222 Tweedy, Robert 91 Twohig. David 232 Twosc, Florence .278 UlLREY. Franklin..............94. 105. 158 Union Board........................ 216 178 Va. AACKEN. Theodore 1 15. 234, 236 101 245 109. 123. 154 179 116. 261 98 94 95 254 Vaster, Joseph 251 95 179 252 Verbtaken. Roland 152. 156. 228. 261 252 Vcrkuilcn. E. 228 • 1 J 213 Vleck, Robert 201 Vogel, Cornelius 95. 251 Volk, Joseph ......................... 93 95. 222 242. 264 95. 206 264 95. 25.4 201 Walish. Robert 95 Wullncr, Alice .95. 210. 219. 278 Walk. Willard 101 Walsh, John 256. 258 GEZELSCHAP SONS COMPANY Manufacturers and Designers of Lighting Fixtures of the Better Grade. HEATING CONTRACTORS � lf North Third Street M Arquette 7970 Milvaoku, Wisconsin ------- — JOHN HOFFMANN SONS CO. MILWAUKEE Famous for OLD TIME COFFEE and HOFFMANN F X)D PRODUCTS MID CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY 24 Hour Smite Darij THE ONLY DOWN TOWN DEALER Emi Well and Ninth Jackson Street MAiqodte 1610 YELLOW CABS BROADWAY 5200 Safe, Courteous, Economical Taxicab Seri tee Page Tim e Ht nJuJ Tu cntj eigbl THE 935 HILLTOP Remember . . . THE SALVATION ARMY In Yont nil LIEUT. COL. BERTRAM RODDA MIlVTAUKIf, VUCONMN Walter T. Cotene William 1. ( ir «ir GREENE BROS. HANSEN • GENERAL INSURANCE • J40) North Maryland A� t«iuc at Prurfect • Lake� ide 0040 WEST SIDE BANK MX) WcM Juneau Avenue Marinette 20SS The Old Reliable rSTABLISHID IM. Herman Andrae Electrical Co. Electrical Contracting 2110 W. CLYBOURN STREET M. GOODWIN SON Funeral Directors JOHN MMKYKTN • MRS MARY GOODWIN. LrrraW Ui tmMm.t . . . Teteftme 1 eil WOO. 7)1 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Cream Cicy Outdoor Advertising Company Here. There and Every where TOO North Eighth Stmt MArryurttc 7700 DONAHUE-STRATTON CO. Grain and Feed 207 EAST MICHIGAN STREET Railway Exchange Building Co. WALTER $. DROPPERS. Mamatet MILWAUKEE S. E. Comet of E. V’i con in An. and N. BtoadtiJ) Ofrter for Rent JAMES L. FEREBEE Chief Engineer MILWAUKEE SEWAGE COMMISSION COMPLIMENTS OF B . J . Hasting UNITED STATES ATTORNEY DlEDERICH-SCHAEFER CO. MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS. AND DEALERS Church Goods and Religiose! Articles 719-7)1 NORTH BROADWAY Compliments of the ). GREENEBAUM TANNING COMPANY SHINNERS BROTHERS Moving and Storage 717 North Fourteenth Sum : Broadway OVrf JOSEPH WITTIG CO. PLUMBING Remodel Now at Low Prices Up lo ) Yarn tn Pay 11)7 N. Water Street Daly 1077 COM PI 1 Ml NTS OF THE WEYENBERG SHOE MFG. COMPANY M 1 L W A U K L L. WISCONSIN Maim of Frnr Pool wear for Mm and Young Mm A i ARKS BROS. Dye WORKS, INC. French Dr; Cleaning and Dyeing Mil 1117 WLVI WELLS ST. t Telefkme MArqoetw 077) Rrculai Service— Special Economy Service Page Tbftt Hundred Tutnljmn, THE 935 HILLTOP Class, Club and Society Rings, Pirn and Budget . . . Stationery - Trophies - Awards BUNDE UPMEYER JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. Fart Balcony Planlunton HuilJ.na MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN WATERS FLOWER SHOP Floum for All OffJiioui !.’ � West Wisconsin Avenue A’Wiiay 91 IS F. C WESTFAHL. JR. Referee in Bankruptcy Joys Brothers Com puny OUTBOARD MOTOR SUPPLIES CAMP EQUIPMENT Daly 0014 129 Sotth Water Si'ttl MILWAUKEE Walsh, Katherine ------------ ...... 108, 154. 2VI. 255, 246, 2KO Walski, Ki miim! 252 95 105. 166 222 110, 152 225. 262 161 222,224,249. 265 166 Weigel. Paul 252 Wcsmcrskirch, Julius 255 .. 254 228. 285 101. 259 245 Wcllaucr. Edward 95. 222. 225. 210. 212 IIJ. 122. 128. 129. Wernicke, Elsa 152. 218. 255. 276, 280, 281 95 204 West rup. John 252 Wetzel, Ralph 260 96. 264 VOCKEY. Edward Wnlcr. Leo 264 148 96 96 254 254, 282. 28 5 101 96 Whithird, Rev Clafcncc. S.J. Wien. ( lenient.nr 22 1 227. 224 96. 160 2'T6 178 98 96 ZaBLOCKI. Clement 251 111 Wilton, OurIc Harry 228 216, 261, 268. ||7. 152. 166. 282 97 Zawodny, Stanley 256. 258 262 Zelihapka, J. 228 96 105 221 Zcllin. Bc-ssie 97 97 284 Ziegler. Mary L. 105. 108. 166 101 255 Zimmer. Ward 154. 119 Wolf,' Adam 216. Zimmermann. Joseph —97. 222 280 267 210 101 110, 152, 157 Zummach. Francis 101. 175, 195. 240, 242 96 222. 225. 228 217 222 Wright. Joseph Wutschef. Elroy 96. 152, 156, 261 222 HILTY-FORSTER LUMBER CO. Wholesale LUMBER BOX MANUFACTURERS 4H16 West WiKumin Avenue Phone Vm MM Milwaukee. Wmuniiii LONDON HAT SHOP and SHOE REPAIRING CO. . „«, ,nj Dresses vleaned and pressed . . . Espcrt Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repaueit . . . 126 1 au Wisconsin Avenue ... 11 North Beoadway . . . Telephone Daly llB. . . Milwaukee. Wo. Front A Friend TAYLOR WINES iimi t mm WISCONSIN DISTRIBUTORS Am her If tnt and I j quart, luc. MS N. Jatkwns St. Daly 4 M0 Milwaukee. Wia. Announcing the Opening of our NEW RETAIL STORE a (unuilit: line ot tresti amt smoked full, spued timing. shrimp anj orsieti . . . tttohaM MltlMI 1579 1426 I4J0 South Sesond Sfieei Milwaukee. Wisconsin. H. C. FISCHER SONS BIG JO Flour Tiff FLOUR THAT MAKES THE HOYS CROW Sole Distributors WM. STEINMEYER CO. nTAHini.ni i 6i Puge Three HueJrtJ Thirty the 9 3 5 H I L L T O P AUTOGRAPHS ■ V— r u c ..L... FRED J. THELEMAN INCORPORATED Manulaiturmc o� platinum Itiountmicv Jmemns. .IiiakkkI Kttmftt, •crtlry rtpurin • • • ‘l� “ Iin J I - iollr.ee Iratanity had rt and tictn. «nW m nn� r� . pirtetitalion irarlt, mtdiU and MdRCt, tlimm. tpttial ordsr «ork . . . DAljr OMil . . . ftl? North Sftond Mmt. Pf+ARTWIGT STlJDiOS B BUILDERS OF PRIZE WINNING FLOATS 1 MIA N.yll. KiaiMfc W.M Dal 4« M C M. SOMMERS GEORGE F. BREITBACH Treat urn County Clerk MILWAUKEE COUNTY MILWAUKEE COUNTY MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN CLARK HOST .Mi Parorilt COFFEE Vacuum Packet! in Giu Ask Your Grocer k P.iXr T ’trr HunJttJ Thirty out THE 1935 HILLTO AUTOGRAPHS THE 19 3 5 HI AUTOGRAPHS T P AUTOGRAPHS THE 19 3 5 H AUTOGRAPHS APPRECIATION To every Undent editor comes a welcome moment, quite near the end of bis task, when it is bis pleasant labor to express tn words some of the prat Unde he feels for that large group of individuals and organizations without whose freely given and friendly assistance the last of compiling the chronicle of an academic year would be immeasurably greater and certainly more difficult. In this particular instance the editors are doubly grateful, because not only do they find tbemseltes with a debt to acknowledge to then friends of the staff, but also a similar indebtedness to certain employees of the commercial bouses u ttb which the Hilltop has had business. These friendly individuals have gone beyond the duties of their respective positions in extending to the somewhat befogged editors the adt outages of then mature experience. Heading this necessarily incomplete list of benefactors must come one name, that of f. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism, whose kindly guidance and enthusiasm proved a source of constant inspiration when the editors became bored with the routine of reading seemingly endless pages of copy. Inialuable encouragement was lent, too, by the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.J.. regent of the College. Most prominent among our commercial aides was prank Mautcke of the Pontiac lingrating Company, the benefit of whose years of practice in the planning of university annuals has been freely given in blocking out the preliminary layout of the hook. His periodic explosions (by mail and wire) urging haste, were classics of then kind and contributed much to the prompt publication of Hilltop XXI The patience of IP'. B. Mendelsohn of the Kolor Kraft Company, together with hts willingness to submit countless samples, enabled the editors to choose the coter from a group of outstanding examples of the leatherworkers ait. In the actual composition and printing of Hilltop XXI, uc may say of the workers of the Marquette Press that they were, to paraphrase the immortal Merton, at once our best friends and severest critics.'1 Their friendly adt ice and tolerant criticism showed an inner disposition to aid the inexperienced. Connie O'Sullivan, Ray Tou ne. Edmund Glam, Ike LeDain, Clarence Zipter. Peter Hackenbruch and Leonard Goneau all did a little more than their bit in making Hilltop XXI a better Hilltop. In the press room. Claude Weaver and Ray Becker took excellent cate of the delicate processes required in the actual printing of the book. Inialuable assistance was given in the assembling of the graphic material by the library staffs of the Miluaukee Journal, the Wisconsin Hews, the Milwaukee Sentinel and the De Longe studio, who did their share in making the pictorial sections of the Hilltop truly representative of student life at Marquette. Mr. N. A. Huse, picture editor of the Associated Press, deserves a vole of thanks for his gracious permission tn allowing the use of two AP photos of the Marquette-Creighton football game. The final step in the publication of the Hilltop, the binding of the individual sections into a unified volume, was entrusted to the care of the Boehm Bindery Company. To those members of the staff whom we saw. once: to the members of the daily luncheon club who used our desks for dinner tables: to the type lab classes who used them as wardrobe tables; to the journalists and others who usurped our typewriters for theses and our carbon paper for chain letters, we convey our most heartfelt gratitude,— that they didn’t bother us any more than they did.