Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1936 volume:

i) 0 II. ® O Cha iles O’Cta ra} the man of sterling character, of simple neighbor, who hg virtue of the simplicitg of his life, his work of the Church, his charities to mang causes of which wealth an ) his public service through his industrg: in short, ® SJ ® ® -elic] Lolls faith controlling his whole life, the lovea of his jenerositu to his friends, his beneficent interest in the to man shall know, his sense of social trusteeship for 's a chanacten (jLLided hij relicjious faith and principle. 3 ti[ltop twenty-two™ Of Cjreciter Marquette cmc) beinq ever mindful of its promises, Utilltop rekindle fadtncj memories of classroom acquaint-social occasions, of Marquette—that it will inspire this watchphrase, forth in the hope that it will of athletic conquests, of her ideals, principles and philosophy. s 3a® SSI® 'Ifniversity stands un- 3 tu)h stilt, makincj icjht, stands _Marquette. at slow of pace; some wander lij. Put all pass, in tlieir ways, top — these People of wMarquette. Mcaih incj the pulse of the People of Marquette, are these hands of students in pursuit of yreat i knowledge; truly, the criteria of life on the 3hilltop. THE UNION BUILDING—Marquette's most popular haven (or men students, offers to them many opportunities (or conversation and amusement; and (or the cultivation of friendships destined to be reflected in memories of their college years. THE MEDICAL BUILDING—A recent monument to the rapid growth of a great institution, is this magnificent structure dedicated to the memory of Harriet L. Cramer and to the preservation of human life and physical capability. DREXEL LODGE-Through this portal, coeds enter upon a warmth of companionship. Within the lodge are the offices of the dean of women and the university coed board together with recreation and study rooms for the coeds of the university. ENGINEERING BUILDING—The vast structures, and electrical and chemical discoveries of the future hide behind the unpretentious cloak of the engineering hall. Theory and practice are blended through the co-operative system. SPEECH BUILDING—A touch of old Milwaukee, this beautiful home now houses the little theatre, a corrective clinic and the offices of the School of speech. The aristocracy of old has given way to the modern arts of stagecraft and forensics. JOHNSTON HALL---Future physicians, dentists, barristers and pedagogues receive their preliminary training here. The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Journalism and Business Administration are located in this first of Marquette buildings. LALUMIERE HALL —Serving d two-fold purpose as a classroom for the teaching of the classics and as a residence for several of the Jesuit fathers, Lalumiere is a symbol of Marquette before the building program of the last decade was realized. GESU CHURCH-The center of the university, the Gesu is a symbol of the past, present and future Marquette. A monument to the enterprise and spirit of the Jesuits, its lofty spires stand in silent prayer for continued glory of the Hilltop. THE GYMNASIUM—This home of indoor Hilltop sports, both intercollegiate and intramural, is fully equipped for every mode of athletic activity, thus assuring all students the opportunity of enjoying their favorite sporting games and pastimes. THE LAW BUILDING—For more than a decade the entrance to this legal institution has received and graduated men and women shilled in their chosen profession-scholars whose efforts transcend the rights of man. WISCONSIN AVENUE—One of the state's main highways leading into the heart of the business district as it passes the administration building, Wisconsin Avenue typifies Marquette, an urban university serving the needs of an industrial city. SCIENCE TOWER-One of the more mod-ern units of the university, the Science building includes the administrative offices of the school in addition to physical, chemical and biological research laboratories. A CAMPUS SCENE---ln the foreground of Lalu miere Hall and Drexel Lodge, this striking view offers a pleasing picture of a popular student meeting-place. Many find it an ideal place to forget for the moment, the trials of curricular work. THE DENTAL BUILDING —Behind the green, vine-covered walls of this Tudoric structure lies an outstanding American institution-foremost in its field, in its faculty and in its graduate and undergraduate students. v LAW SCHOOL LANE---Banl ed on one side by towering elms and on the other by the imposing School of Law, the sidewalk on Eleventh Street affords a pleasant roundabout pathway to the rooms of Drexel Lodge and Lalumiere Hall. 'Jl amawnMa c THE UNIVERSITY A leader among Jesuit college heads, the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. has completed his eighth year as president of Marquette University. Besides his unique position as one of the youngest men ever to direct the activities of a Jesuit university. Father Magee has defied tradition again in retaining that office for more than the usual six years. Coming to Marquette in 1923 as professor of psychology. Father Magee was made regent of the College of Business Administration in 1924 and the following year became dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He held that position until 1928 when he was appointed President of the University to succeed the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J. Although most of his life has been devoted to education. Father Magee has taken an active interest in other fields. He has shown exceptional ability as a speaker, especially on educational topics, and has exhibited great enthusiasm in developing the athletic programs at various Jesuit institutions with which he has come in contact. As a member of the Marquette University Athletic board since 1923 he has taken active part in the formation of the sane athletic policy which has given the University national repute. Father Magee was born in Chicago in 1883. His first contact with the Jesuit order was his attendance at St. Ignatius college in Chicago where he obtained his degree of bachelor of arts in 1906. In the autumn of that year he entered the novitiate at Florissant, Mo. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1921 in St. Louis and studied there another year, after which he continued his advanced studies at St. Stanislaus seminary, Cleveland. During his stay at Marquette, the enrollment of the University has increased and notable academic achievements have been realized. Father Magee has been complimented particularly for the fine spirit which exists between the faculty and student body. 18 THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS You arc Httil painfully conscious. I am sure, that we are living In an age troubled and detracted. Whatever financial improvement may have taken place during the last year, the fact remain that In almoat every civilized country in the world there are multitude of men and women asking nothing more than the opportunity to upport them-selves and their by honest labor and the opportunity I denied them. Even though we are convinced of the Intelligence, the sincerity, the unselfishness of those who would lead u out of the wlldemes of our difficulties, there still remnin anxiety over the present and uncertainty over the future. Thoughtful men and women are worried not only about the stability of our economic structure but of our entire cultural order. Democracy Itself seem to be on trial. . . . But, what has all this to do with you? What relation has It, what significance for you a university men and women? Evidently education is expected to play an important part In our country of today and tomorrow. . . . Undoubtedly the age In which we live imperatively needs men and women who not only know facts, however rich and varied the facts may be. but who have been trained in the Intellectual principles which interpret these facts, explain them and reduce them to unity. Helpful Indeed may be the assistance they could render the statesman and the economist in bringing our country to a state of financial security. While not minimizing the value of this objective and while admitting that the universities should vigorously help In its attainment, must we not ask ourselves Is the establishment of financial security the highest service or the moat necessary service the university can render at the present time? . . . Can we contemplate the picture of the economic depression, with the wreckage and bitterness It left in Its wake, and not realize that, however poor we may have become In material wealth, more impoverished still we have become in genuine spiritual idealism? Bewildered and mistaken as the world has been In Its economics, even more confused and dangerously deceived has it been In Its philosophy of life. It ha come to a state in which one prominent educator declared skepticism, that la doubting about everything, is the mark and pose of an educated man. Isn't It strange that this educator did not realize that if the human mind Is. as he supposes. Inherently incapable of recognizing truth It would be sheer waste of time to attempt to educate It or develop It? . . . The finest and most necessary contribution the University can make Is to provide society 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 and what he must not do with his gifts of mind and heart and body. That philosophy of life. If It Is to be persuasive enough In Its motives, accurate enough in its teaching, noble enough In its Ideals, must have a Its heart and soul religion. We might summarize that philosophy of life this way. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His justice and all these things will be added. . . . We are all aware of the fact that there are writers, lecturers. teachers who have appointed themselves leaders of modern thought nnd who tell us that If we are to advance In culture we must throw off the shackles of old belief. Religion, they say. is outmoded, a threadbare superstition which should be discarded. 8cience Is the god of today and tomorrow. Now as educated men and women It would be pathetically stupid to permit ourselves to be duped by glib catchwords which intrigue and deceive the unthinking. The statements of these men are plainly contradicted by the history of the race and our own experience. We can readily admit our indebtedness to science for the advance society has made In a material way but we must realize that not by bread alone does man live. Science has had little to do with the things of the spirit, the source of real culture. . . . Do we realize that whatever splrituul Idealism there is in human society has come ultimately, at least, from religion? The dignity of man, the sacredness of human life, the sanctity of the home, the respect for womanhood, obedience to Inwful authority, the virtue of purity- what development and stature would dvlliration attain without them? Yet. we forget whence they came. We grow complacent over and glory in our philanthropies, our hospitals, our asylums, our care of the indigent, the crippled, the under-privileged. Yet the original impulse, the motive for all this, came from the charity of religion. Society, even while Indifferent to or hostile to religion, has borrowed from it the light and the strength for its greatest triumphs. It has subsisted upon the accumulated capital of its Christian past. Today, because of Its continued Indifference or hostility, that capital is well nigh exhausted and society I faced with the choice of returning to Its Christian traditions or of renouncing them in favor of complete social materialism.” During It career as a university Marquette through Its students has made notable contributions to society in the professions, the sciences, the arts. With increased resources the University could confidently hope to Intensify the richness and the number of these contributions. But Marquette's supreme achievement as a university must always be through Its students to communicate to society this philosophy of life which has been so well expressed for us God comes first, not man. God is more real than the whole external universe. Man passes away. Empires and civilization rise and fall. Stars grow old. God remains. EDITOR'S NOTE: Address by The Rev. William M Magee. SJ.. President of Marquette University, at annual Marquette students’ convocation In University gymnasium. 19 GG THE UNIVERSITY Urn. Otto II. Falk Chairman of thr Hoard of Governor Or. Chari rs E. Albright Albert The completion of the fifty-fifth year in the history of Marquette University marks a step in the progress of more than five decades in the advance of culture and learning in the field of higher education. The progress which has been Marquette's, especially during the last decade, can be traced to the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. president of the University, and to his able assistants who comprise the Board of Governors and the members of the faculty. The Board of Governors, which directs the business management of the institution, is assisted in its administration by two other groups: the Board of Trustees and the Board of Advisers. Scholastically the University is rated by the American Institution of Universities as an institution of complex organization and is a member of the North Central Association. All of the various schools and colleges arc given A rating by standardizing agencies. The University was again able to secure financial aid for its students through the National Youth Administration. This aid not only benefited the individuals but assisted the school in securing numerous improvements in laboratory and library service. The business management and finances of the school arc controlled by the Board of Governors, a body comprised of six laymen besides Father Magee. The lay members of the Board are: Gen. Otto H. Falk, president of Allis-Chalmers Company and vice president of the Falk Corporation, chairman of the Board; Dr. Charles E. Albright, social representative of the Northwestern Mutual I-ife Insurance Company; Albert C. Elser, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company, and F. J. Senscnbrenner, Ncenah, president of the Kimbcrly-clark Company. The University Board of Trustees consists of Father Magee, president; the Rev. Augustine Walters, S.J., treasurer, and the Rev. William J. Grace. S.J.. secretary. The Board of Advisers consists of fourteen outstanding laymen of the state. The preparation of the annual budget and the supervision of C. Kiser Harry 8. Johnston F. J. Smiwnlirt-nnrr 20 THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS expenditures to the various schools and departments of the University is the task assigned to Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean of the Dental School, who is also business manager of the University. He is assisted by Miss Frances Stembrecher, who supervises the clerical workers in University offices. Miss May Dooley, bursar, has charge of collection of tuition payments and other incidental fees. Since the quar-terly payment plan of tuition has been allowed, the duties of this department have increased considerably. In addition, all student loans are made through this department. The Central Bureau of Information and Statistics, headed by Albert C. Penney, is the recording place where all historical data, reports, ratings, teachers' references and other information regarding the University are kept. The office Contains reviews of all catalogues and bulletins issued by the school, in addition to applications and records of the faculty members. It is the general source of University information. All scholastic records, including filing of applications, scholastic standings and credits arc compiled in the office of the registrar, Mrs. Mary L. Melzer. All students who transfer to other universities or make application to enter Marquette must have their credits accepted through this department. This and other administrative offices are located on the first floor of the Science building. The dean of men, the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., exercises general supervision over all organized student activities of the school. The welfare of the students, especially those who do not reside with their parents in Milwaukee, is carefully watched by him and Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women. Miss Mannix, a graduate of the Music department of the University, was appointed to the office this year, succeeding Mrs. Margaret Harrington who had held the position for thirteen years, beginning in the fall of 1923. ®SFI?a©!l!aS8 Itev. V. J. Gnu , S.J. Rev. J. A. Ilrri-no, S.J. Kev. M. I’rlrro, S J. Rev. A. W. Walter . SJ. I r. Henry L. Hunzhuf Mim May Dooley George K. Griffin Mrs. .Mary Metier Mias Mattel Mannix 21 THE UNIVERSITY The office of the dean of women is located in Drexcl Lodge, the social and recreational center for the women of the University. Women's activities and the administrative functions of the Coed Board are supervised by Miss Mannix. Father Berens' office is located in Johnston Hall. Besides being dean of men, he is moderator of the Interfraternity Council and of Alpha Sigma Nu, all-University honorary fraternity. Father Berens, with the cooperation of these units, has been able to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the faculty of the school. Father Berens is ably assisted by George R. Griffin, an alumnus of Marquette. Besides this position. Mr. Griffin is an instructor in Latin in Liberal Arts. In addition. Father Berens is treasurer of the Father Noonan Student Aid Society, an organization founded in 1922 by the Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, S.J.. who was at that time president of the University. The purpose of the society is to aid juniors and seniors through their final years of college. Other officers of the society include George A. Coffey, president; William Kingston, vice president, and Mrs. Joseph J. Nolan, secretary. Among Father Berens' other duties may be listed his advisory work to the Marquette Lecture Bureau. In directing the destinies of one of the University's most valuable organizations, Father Berens has given much time and effort to furthering the Catholic doctrine throughout the Middle West. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., heads the Board of Trustees, in assisting the Board of Governors. Father Grace, in his capacity as secretary of thet Board, handles all the detailed accounts which arise with the management and operation of the University's affairs. Valuable aid in continually striving to better conditions scholastically and culturally has been received from the Board of Advisers. This group of outstanding men has been instrumental in bringing about many of the improvements at Marquette in the past decade. Marquette's growth from the early years of Father Magee's tenure until the present day has been the only reward these men have worked for. 22 c THE UNIVERSITY Introduction of a new degree during the past year, master of education, marked another step forward in the history of the Graduate School. Four degrees are now offered by this highest scholastic unit of Marquette University: master of arts, master of science, master of education, and doctor of philosophy. In addition to the regular requirements for a master's degree, this new award is made only upon completion of three years’ satisfactory experience in teaching at least 36 semester hours as well as a minimum of three semesters' work at the University and a comprehensive thesis on some topic in the field of education. With the purpose of supplying students with the proper guidance and direction to specialize in certain fields of knowledge, the Graduate School was established in 1924 w ith Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick as dean. Two years previously the Rev. George A. Deglman, S.J., began organization, but the Graduate School was not included as a department of the University until organization was completed. In twelve years of existence under the competent guidance of Dean Fitzpatrick the School has developed into an integral part of the University's educational program. A principle which the Graduate School has considered essential and has pursued perhaps more diligently than any other similar school in the country, is a requirement of certain fundamental courses in graduate work. This foundation eliminates the narrowness of viewpoint which a hightly specialized course develops. For admittance into the Graduate School, students are required to have completed four years of undergraduate study ending in the attainment of a bachelor's degree. The function of the School, then, is to further the students’ education on subjects which have received their special attention in undergraduate days. Only institutions which set the same high standard for graduation as Marquette University may send applicants to the Graduate School. In this way, undergraduate work of a liberal character with major credits in the field in which the student desires to continue study are assured 24 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Enrollment In the Uruduutr School ut Marquette ha incmi c(l Ktondlly In the twelve yean of It exUtcnce. when the person enters the Graduate School. A basis is thereby assumed on which graduate training can be built. All applications must be approved by the dean before admittance is granted, and in the case of applications from other colleges or universities, a record of the applicant's grades must be presented. The minimum time required for a master’s degree is one year of intensive study in residence beyond the bachelor’s degree in some major field of arts or science. Further, the degree entails a thorough mastery of the subject attested by a general examination on matter which should have been acquired during the course of the year by means of research work. A scientific method of research with practice in its application must be affirmed by the completion of a thesis which exhibits liberal knowledge on the specific subject studied. In general, a complete mastery of the technique of the scientific method must be realized before a masters' degree is conferred. The doctorate degree offered by the Graduate School is similar to that of the master's degree, but requires more complete study. At least three years of work beyond the bachelor's degree, or two years beyond a master's must be spent in acquiring knowledge in the specialized field. The degree is granted upon satisfactory completion of a thesis which necessitates independent research on some unexammed phase of subject material. A comprehensive oral examination must be passed and certain course requirements fulfilled before the degree of doctor of philosophy, the highest of academic degrees, is conferred Dean Fltzpatrlrk I one of the most active men on the Hilltop. 25 THE UNIVERSITY (OtSHUUKSB m sissim Business is a profession that is complex by nature and that has proved even more complex as a result of the industrial and commercial expansion of recent years. The Business Administration department of Marquette University has completed its twenty-eighth year of training students for effective business management and has given them a thorough knowledge of the general business field. The College has succeeded to the highest ranking position of business schools in the country—that of membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership in this organization is indicative of the excellent standing and the educational leadership of Marquette’s (College of Business Administration. It is an aim of the College to supply students and prospective business executives with a scientific training which compares to university training in the professions of engineering, law and medicine. To fulfill this aim, a curriculum has been formed and supplemented to freely bring together in systematic form the experiences of many successful business firms. The result is a stronger basic knowledge of the principles of business administration and a shortened period of apprenticeship. The first two years of training give the students a foundation upon which to base the more technical courses offered in the last two years. The executive or managerial point of view is stressed in the advanced courses for the purpose of developing the student's ability to adjust himself to new social and economic situations and to solve business problems. The College of Business Administration divides its courses into five programs. The general business study program provides a progressive four-year training in the scientific, historical and technical aspects of modern business. The first two years of the four other programs are similar to that of the general study schedule, but the junior and senior years are specialized courses in the study of accounting and statistics, marketing, banking and finance, and commercial 26 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The ethics of huoiness practice may Ih1 readily studied from I he numerous volumes of the Ijiw litmir . teaching. The student derives a general as well as specialized education from many of the sources thus constructed, and he is equipped with a training that makes efficient leaders of the future. The Evening Division of the College of Business Administration is conducted to give those students who are unable to attend day classes an opportunity to supplement their practical experiences and to broaden their education in general. The courses offered are designed to meet the needs of four classes of students: graduates of other professional colleges who wish to augment their training by courses in business administration; high school graduates who find it necessary to go directly from high school into business; teachers in schools in Milwaukee and vicinity who wish to increase the scope of their knowledge; and special students who are not high school graduates, but who have sufficient business experience to enable them to pursue courses with efficiency. The Student Personnel department of the College is a service bureau maintained for the benetit of the country as well as for the students. It is designed to aid graduates in securing positions in the business field by keeping on file the record of a student's work in college, his university activities, business experience, and other information which will aid in determining his fitness for a given position. One of the most valuable organizations in the College of Business Administration is the Commerce Club. Its purpose is to bring students into closer touch with the commercial world. Practice In r.rcountlm; forms a pait of the IiusIimm. curriculum. 27 THE UNIVERSITY 8©IH®®IL m ©BWMB'fflBT Marquette University’s Dental School, recognized as one of the best in the country by the Dental Council of America, is keeping abreast with other class A schools in its requirement of high scholarship. Beginning with the school year 1936-37, the dental curriculum will be increased to four years to insure a more complete and thorough study of dentistry. Because of the increasing importance of this profession and the strides made in recent years in dental science, the American Association of Dental Schools, of which Marquette is a member, passed this measure to better educate the student dentist for the practice of his profession. When the first official classification of schools was established in 1917, the Marquette Dental School was one of the eleven of the original 43 institutions in the United States given a Class A rating. Its history dates back to 1894, when it was conducted as one of the departments of the Milwaukee Medical College, in 1907 the Colleges of Dentistry, Pharmacy and Medicine and the School for Nurses became af- filiated with Marquette College, but the Dental School did not become an integral unit of the University until 1913 when the College of Medicine was recognized. At this time the dental department of the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons also became a part of the Dental School of Marquette University. The College of Pharmacy and the School for Nurses were dropped from the University, but m 1923 a one-year course for dental hygienists was organized. The certificate which is issued to them entitles them to take positions as hygienists in schools, hospitals and dental offices, to do prophylactic work and to teach hygiene of the mouth, after an examination before the State Board of Dental Examiners. The dental curriculum up to 1917 consisted of a three-year course. In 1917 the minimum attendance requirement was raised to four years and increased in 1925 to five. This requirement of five years terminates at the end of the 1934-35 session and is supplanted by the six-year course. The first two years are spent in the Col- 28 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Hygienist arc taught the method of assisting dental practitioners by working In the clinical laboratory. lege of Liberal Arts, as was the policy of the five-year course, but with four years instead of three in the Dental School. Since the erection of the new Medical building, the Schools of Dentistry and Medicine have worked in close cooperation. Dental students use four laboratories in the Medical building jointly with the medical students. The close association of the two faculties and the two student bodies creates the fullest understanding with respect to the inter-relationship of the two professions and their common problems in the field of human welfare. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf. dean of the School of Dentistry, has held his position for 34 of the school's 42 years of existence, and during that time has gained the international reputation of one of the foremost authorities in dental education. Dr. Banzhaf was formerly president of the American Dental Association, the American Association of Dental Schools, and the American College of Dentists. For a number of years he has served as president of the Dental Educational Council of America. The Dental library, containing over 3.000 volumes, includes all the fundamental dental textbooks and periodicals and is yearly being augmented by new volumes. Ample facilities have been provided for qualified dentists who desire and have the ability to train themselves to become research workers in the field of dentistry. Research is fast becoming an important part in the steady progress being made by the dental profession. A comprrhcMlvc view of the clinic . . . note the numlxT engaged in practice. 29 THE UNIVERSITY ®®iLiLS(as m mmssaamm Marquette's College of Engineering is one of approximately twenty engineering schools in the country which has adopted the cooperative system of education, a system which is distinguished from the standard four-year training method employed in academic schools in that it furnishes students with actual shop work experience together with a sound general knowledge of the principles of the profession. The College of Engineering was established in 1908. one year after Marquette obtained its new charter making it a university. It operated on the standard four-year plan until 1919, when the cooperative training system was adopted. By means of the latter plan, a student spends eighteen months during the five years required to complete the course in the work shops of one of Milwaukee's industries. The cooperative plan cannot be used to advantage except by schools which are located in large industrial and manufacturing centers as is Marquette. The College divides its work into four chief branches of engineering: chemical, civil, elec- trical and mechanical. It also retains the policy of the University in first giving a broad, fundamental training without great specialization, which will best fit the young engineer for his work and for his place in society. Mathematics, the sciences. English, economics and public speaking constitute the major part of the curriculum of the first two years. These courses are common in the preparation for any profession. The remaining three years arc spent in alternating in one month shifts between school and engineering apprenticeship jobs. Thus the Marquette engineering student is provided with the opportunities for cultural development demanded by modern industry as well as the basic scientific and technical training that is so essential to the engineering profession, and also is given a background of practical industrial experience that not only enlightens his studies but constitutes a valuable asset upon entering the world of business. Firms cooperating with the University pay the student for his work and closely supervise 30 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The KiiRlncrrinK Collate l� provided with valuable electrical In-trument-for use in laboratory eapertmenta. it, keeping complete records of his progress. The more than forty organizations, nevertheless, consider these apprenticeships as educational in character, and aim at traili ng rather than production. The Engineering College is well equipped with the most modern laboratory facilities of its own. The chemistry and physics laboratories located in the Science Building arc fitted out for undergraduate as well as for graduate and research work. Among the facilities provided in the electrical engineering laboratory are instruments that permit complete tests of electrical apparatus used in commercial practice. Three more rooms, the mechanical engineering, the metallography and materials-testing laboratories, arc provided with all the equipment necessary for advanced study in these fields. This year an Engineering Library, in a building situated near the College, was opened exclusively for Engineering students. In it are found the chief reference books and magazines needed for engineering study and mechanical advancement. The degrees of bachelor of chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering arc granted to students who have successfully completed the five-year cooperative course, depending upon the field in which they have specialized. Professional societies have been established in each of these fields by national engineering societies, and in addition these societies afford the opportunity for students to hear some of the problems of engineering discussed by practicing engineers. KnglnrrrlnK rqulpOK.nl 1. kept In excellent condition under all circumstance . 31 THE UNIVERSITY ©®M� is(aE m Newest of recognized professions, yet one of the oldest of occupations is journalism. Only in recent years has there been a general recognition that the journalist must be as well trained as the physician, lawyer or any other professional man. It is the journalist who is responsible for informing the majority of the people on the subjects intimately connected with their life—subjects as varied as the range of intellectual knowledge. In order that the journalist fulfill his duty of serving the people, he must have an extensive cultural and professional training that will enable him to interpret events and record public opinion accurately and with comprehension. Such a training is offered at Marquette University. Since the establishment of journalism courses here, a combination of professional, lab-oratorial and cultural courses has been deemed essential for the proper preparation of future newspaper men and women. The first journalism courses began in 1910 under the instruction of Rev. John E. Copus, S.J., who before entering the Jesuit order, was engaged in newspaper work for 15 years. In 1916 the College of Journalism became an independent unit of the University, having here to-forc operated as part of the College of Economics. The department’s rise to the present high ranking position, as esteemed by the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, has been a rapid one. Its standard of instruction has won national recognition. Much of the credit for recent progress belongs to Dean J. L. O'Sullivan, who has served for eight years as head of the College. Dean O'Sullivan, a graduate of the class of 1914, joined the faculty as professor of journalism in 1924. He is founder and director of the Catholic School Press Association, a national journalistic organization; president of the International Catholic University Journalists Union and president of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honor society. The College of Journalism aims to prepare its students for a much broader field in jour- 32 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Editing of wlrr wniw copy 1« n port of JournnlKm Instruction. A -Indent Is shown receiving advice. nalism than newspaper reporting and writing. Magazine work, advertising, publicity and all the varied allied fields complete the technical grounding. During the freshman year only one professional course is given, and this is intended merely to acquaint the student with the elements and principles of the newspaper vocation. With the sophomore year, journalists are grounded in the fundamentals of reporting. They are given regular assignments for the student newspaper covering the departments and activities of the University. The journalism courses offered to juniors and seniors delve into every phase of newspaper work and adequately cover this professional field. Copy reading and editing, critical writing, features and magazine articles, editorial writing, history of journalism. newspaper management and the community newspaper arc subjects taken hy Journalism students. In his junior and seniors years each student devotes a portion of his time to editing, managing and publishing the various Marquette publications. Students of the College of Journalism have established several professional organizations to promote the interest in their work. Among them is the Press Club, an organization of all students of journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity for men, and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority for women, have chapters at the University. Kappa Iau Alpha, an honorary society, gives recognition to those who show exceptional ability in their work in the College of Journalism. The news mom of the .Marquette Tribune. Copy Ik •Hilled here for the Unlvcndty weekly. ■m 33 THE UNIVERSITY S(gm@®iL @1? iL W With its specialized purpose of thoroughly training the student in the principles of law so that graduates may take their places among the leaders of the profession, the Law School of Marquette University has advanced in distinction to one of the best legal institutions in the United States. It is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is also approved by the American Bar Association, the two organizations in the legal profession which prescribe the highest of requirements for American law schools. Marquette's Law School dates back to 1908. Both the day and the night shoots were organized in that year, resulting from the acquisition of the Milwaukee Law School and later the Milwaukee University Law School, institutions which had been in existence for several years. Marquette discontinued night classes in 1924 with the erection of its new building. Francis X. Swietlik succeeded to the dean-ship of the Law School three years ago. He was graduated from the Law School in 1914 and is recognized as one of Milwaukee's leading attorneys. The Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, S.J., regent of the Law School, has been at Marquette for the last 26 years. The faculty is composed of resident full-time professors and some of the ablest and most successful members of the bar in Milwaukee. A teaching staff composed partly of practicing lawyers lends a practical as well as academic viewpoint to the student. Such men possess the experimental know ledge of the practical law yer in a large city as well as the comprehensive basis of theory and method which is indispensable to the successful teacher. Therefore, neither the purely scientific nor the practical element of legal education is neglected, and such a faculty cannot fail to produce lawyers equipped with the greatest professional efficiency and the highest ideals necessary for success. In preparing students for their chosen life work, the Law School imbues its students with more than the mechanical routine of legal ethics. It brings to their realization a proper apprecia- M SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (■rimmoUmun Memorial l.ll� rar . .. A reference, reading and fttudy room adequate for every Law student tion of their social responsibility—that in addition to the duties which they owe to their clients, they must lit themselves for leadership in public alfairs. Further than this, the Marquette Law School impresses upon the students the necessity of keeping in mind the true Christian principles which arc the basic ethics of the profession and which should govern every activity of man in dealing with his fellow men. At least six years are required to secure a law degree at Marquette. Three years of prc-lcgal training arc followed by three years in the Law School for the degree of bachelor of laws or doctor of jurisprudence. Law is taught by the case method. By the study, comparison and discussion of selected cases the principles of law arc developed and their practical application brought out. This method of training develops the student s power of legal analysis and inculcates habits of accurate reasoning. At the same time the development of the principles of law in the decisions of the Wisconsin Supreme Court and the Wisconsin legislature are emphasized so that a thorough knowledge of Wisconsin law is imparted. To supplement teaching with a practical knowledge of the application of legal principles to actual controversies, a Moot Court is conducted weekly in the Law School. This practice court affords the embryo lawyer an opportunity to become acquainted with actual court procedures—how to make motions, select juries, introduce evidence, argue to juries, and to acquire preliminary experience in the handling of various steps in a lawsuit. SI aspiring lawyers digesting Icgul cones for classroom presentation. 33 THE UNIVERSITY ©©ILILSOS ©!F Marquette's oldest unit is the College of Liberal Arts. In 1855. the first attempt was made to establish a Catholic institution of higher learning in Milwaukee with the coming of the Jesuits to the city. Two years later. St. Aloysius Academy opened, and in 1861 Marquette College, an outgrowth of the Academy, obtained i charter from the state legislature. It was not until the fall of 1881, however, that Marquette College was formally opened. In 1881 Marquette was a school in which both secondary and college courses were taught, so a course of studies of seven years' duration was required before a diploma was granted. The first class, consisting of five candidates receiving the bachelor of arts degree, was graduated in 1887. The year 1906 marked the completion of Johnston Hall, the building which now houses the College of Liberal Arts. In keeping with its views on the principles of education which were first set forth in 1599 by the most prominent Jesuit educators and revised in 1832. Marquette University and the Col- lege of Liberal Arts in particular fits the student with a general, vigorous and rounded development which will enable him to cope successfully with the ordinary emergencies of life. This type of education aims to remove the want of mental elasticity which is oftentimes the result of a specialization that tends toward narrowness of vision and a lack of sense of proportion. Much stress is also laid on mental and moral philosophy, as well as upon the influence which such study has on mental development; and as for its power in steadying the judgment of the student in his outlook on the world and on life. Thus only a limited election of subjects during the first two years is permitted. In the last two years of the curriculum the student specializes in one department of study, known as his major, and to a lesser extent in two others, designated as minors. Three degrees are offered, namely, bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, and bachelor of philosophy. Cultural, mental and moral development are the ends of education. The College of Liberal 36 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES A consultation parlor localrd in Johnston Hall, when' student and instructor may consult each other. Arts at Marquette University offers a program of studies directed to provide its students with a true education that is both sound and liberal. The fundamental subjects of learning—English, foreign language, history, philosophy, science and speech—are required of all candidates in Liberal Arts. For students who wish to qualify as teachers, courses in education are offered, including principles of education, educational psychology, methods of teaching various subjects and practice teaching. As a prerequisite to entrance into the Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry or Speech, a candidate must complete two years of work in the College of Liberal Arts directed toward his chosen field. The Liberal Arts Association is an organization which enlists every member of the Arts School. It is maintained by the University with the purpose of furthering the students activities. In recognition of high scholarship, the Liberal Arts Association presents five golden keys annually, one to the member of each class who makes the best academic record of the year and the fifth key to the member of the graduating class who has maintained the best academic record during his four years at Marquette University. I lie Rev. William J. Grace. S.J., is dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He came to Marquette in I92H from Creighton University where he was president. Because of the increased enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts, the additional post of assistant dean was added in 1932. The Rev. Donald J. Keegan. S.J., fills this office. The oUloo of (he Dean of Men. Quit - l urr n now. Init not fomu-rly ho. 37 THE UNIVERSITY iSSSfcGXM ©IF ®aSSl)a©IMS To equip students with the knowledge and the skill necessary for successfully practicing medicine in the interest of the public is the primary aim of the Marquette University Medical School. Rated in the highest classification awarded to any medical school by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, the School of Medicine is well prepared to serve its purpose. Organized in 1913 by a merger of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Medical School had attained a Class A rating by 1915. In 1918 it obtained a million dollar endowment through public subscription and the Carnegie Foundation and a second million through a bequest of Harriet L. Cramer, late prominent newspaper woman, in 1922. The School was housed in a new structure located with the upper group of University buildings in September, 1932. It is a four-story building completely equipped with the most modern developments for medical study. The required course for the degree of doctor of medicine is five years, the fifth year being the internship or laboratory service in institutions approved by the Medical Education Council and the Marquette Medical School. Marquette is one of the few schools that requires a fifth year before a degree is conferred. In addition, the student must have completed at least two years of prc-tnedical work at Marquette University or a school of equally high rating. Two years in the Medical School are devoted mainly to the fundamental medical sciences and an introduction to clinical subjects. The aim during these years is to emphasize the constant correlation of structure and functions. The third and fourth years are devoted largely to correlation of the basic and clinical studies preparatory to actual medical practice. Principles of medicine, surgery and public health are among the subjects stressed in the third year. Practical work is done in the medico-surgical laboratories and the out-patient dispensaries. The fourth year class serves in seven Mil- 38 SCHOOLS Th iim-% and function of lh« X-r� unlf art of nlrrmr Importune - to the future |ihy di'iun mid Hlffron. waukee hospitals which are for the most part special in character, with the aim of furthering their advancement in clinical study and experience. The entire fifth year is spent at one of the 29 hospitals affiliated with Marquette which received appointments of internships. The student thereby gains valuable actual practice in handling cases which he would not receive in any other way before graduation. Graduating students may take the examination conducted by the National Board of Medical Examiners. A certificate from this organization is recognized by the medical licensing boards of 42 states, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Porto Rico. This is the highest qualification of merit that can be attained by medical graduates. The library of the School of Medicine, located in the new building, is well equipped with nearly two hundred current periodicals and nine thousand volumes of costly reference and research works and a large collection of reprints. In the School of Medicine are three museums, an anatomical, a pathological, and one in medicine on Bright s disease. The pathological museum is one of the most complete of its kind, containing over four thousand specimens of gross pathology alone. The official honor society of the School of Medicine is Kappa Alpha, popularly known as The Circle. The other fraternities of the School are Alpha Kappa Kappa and Phi Chi, international professional fraternities, and Phi Delta Epsilon, national Jewish fraternity. Typical Of I hr Medic's school-llfr . . . this ela rn-KUK ’ i in mlcnwK-opk tudy. 39 THE UNIVERSITY §(g!HI®©IL ®§“ SSlPSIgSl The importance and value of speech education has gamed wide recognition in recent years, resulting in an extensive development of speech curricula in universities. Marquette was among the first institutions to teach organized speech courses. As far back as 1910 the University offered speech as a part of the curriculum. In 1926 the School of Speech became a separate unit of the University, and in the following ten years its advance has been marked and rapid. In placing compulsory speech courses on every schedule. Marquette aims to provide all its students with the fundamentals of self-expression which are prerequisites to success in any field of endeavor. The School desires to so educate the student that he will have the ability to think swiftly and clearly, to convey thoughts to others in vivid, concise language and to meet individual situations competently. These ends are accomplished in the comprehensive courses offered by Marquette's School of Speech. All forensic activities, including debate, drama, interpretation, oratory, speech correction -10 and speech education, are under the control of the faculty of the School. Oratorical contests, comprising two all-University events and preliminaries and a freshman division, are held yearly. The Marquette University Players, the debate squad, student recitals and the speech clinic arc all activities included under the supervision of the School of Speech. Although most of its courses arc for the benefit of students who do not continue in speech work, the School of Speech offers advanced work leading to a degree for those interested in platform art, speech and debate, and dramatic art. One year of elementary speech is required of all students in the University. More-advanced courses may be taken by sophomores who do not intend to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by the School. Students who desire a major in speech take a two-year preliminary course in the College of Liberal Arts. Two years of advanced and intensive speech study follow in the Speech School. Depending on the nature of their preliminary work and on SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Uelmtr meeli and oratorical content arc hinged In the Kccltal room of the Murqurtte School of Speech. their minor, they arc awarded one of three degrees: bachelor of arts in speech, bachelor of science in speech, or bachelor of philosophy in speech. Juniors and seniors in the School arc required, as part of their class work, to give several public recitals each year. Participation in these and in other speech organizations affords valuable practice and aid in preparing them for their chosen vocation. Dr. William M. tamers, alumnus and director of the School since 1950, supervises all forensic activities of the University and coaches the Marquette men’s debate squad. Since Dr. Laniers took over the coaching of the team it has won the reputation of being one of the most competent and well trained groups m the country. An ambitious schedule of more than 65 debates with the leading university forensic teams throughout the country was covered with success. Miss Pearl HefTron, associate professor of dramatic art and coach of women's debate, directed the coed debate squad in its most successful season since its organization. The School of Speech has three Greek-letter societies. Theta Rho, local honorary debating society founded in 1922, is the second oldest Greek honor club in the University. In 1952, a local chapter of Omega llpsilon, national speech sorority, was organized at Marquette by Miss Maude Frances, who is faculty moderator both of the sorority and of its active alumnae division. Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, is the largest debating society at Marquette. Tin- production of plays and playlet forms a portion of Speech School uctlvlty. 41 THE UNIVERSITY Opportunities for continuing in educational pursuits are offered yearly to a large group of students through the Summer Session of Marquette University. More than 800 students take advantage of six weeks' study and lecture each term during June, July and August. These students include undergraduates and graduates who desire to obtain credit toward a degree, to shorten the time necessary to complete the requirements for a degree, or to make up the courses they might have missed because of illness, overwork or absence during the regular sessions. While courses taken arc fully accredited, a candidate for a degree must spend his senior year in attendance at the University. A second group that attends the Summer Session is comprised of principals, teachers and prospective teachers who wish to pursue both academic and professional work. Those persons who wish to take certain courses for their cultural value form the third class of students to benefit by the Summer Session. Many of them attend classes, not with the purpose of securing credits toward a degree, but to gain additional knowledge in the specialized fields that interest them. Lecture or audit courses are conducted in their behalf. Summer Session courses are applicable mainly to the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate School, but some correspond to subjects taught for students in the Colleges of Business Administration and Journalism and the School of Speech. Business, social and natural sciences, education, history, mathematics, modern and classical languages, literature, philosophy and speech are among the subjects offered in the Summer Session curriculum. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, directs the Summer Session at Marquette, with Dr. Hdward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate School, conducting the department of education. These faculty members are constantly changing and enlarging the curruculum so that it will meet the varying needs of students which in recent years have mounted with great rapidity. 42 V THE UNIVERSITY ADAMS, LEONARD HERBERT. Adams. Wisconsin. Donor of Denial Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association ’ ADLER. FREDERICK F. W, Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epsilon. Secretary. Liberal Arts. Golden Key; Goethe-Vercin. ■ ALI EN. LESLIE RAY. Argyxr. WISCONSIN. Doctor of Dental Surgery. . - ANDI RSON. CAROL ARDIS. Hailey's Harhoh Wisconsin. Certificate ta Dent.il Hygiene. ANDERSON. LLOYD D.. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Cinl lingineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Master Knight. Marquette Engineer I. 2. V I. V Editor V Chief Usher S Prom Com mittcc 4; Intcrfratcmity Council -I; A. S. C. E. f. -I. 5. ANDERSON. THEODORE H.. Galf.svulf Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmine,, AJ minimation. Alpha Kappa Pm, Steward 4. Warden 2. Commerce Club; Hand I. 2. V I. ♦ ANTOINE. JEANNE MARIE, Pkaikif nu Ciiiin Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Kappa Heta Gamma. Chorus; Caied Club. ARDIS. CEIARI.ES REEDER. I.akt Crrv. MICHIGAN. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Union Hoard; Intcrfratcmity Council; Junior American Denial Association. ARMATO. AI.BF.RT. Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Lau . ► HACII. WtXIDROW JOHN. Milvaumf. Wisconsin. Bachelor ol Lau .. Delta Tlieta Phi Franklin Club. Secretary; Sodality. Central Committee; Hilltop Staff, College Representative; Chntus; Classical Club; Class President 4. ♦ HALEY. CLYDE FOSTER. Hillsdoro Wisconsin. Bach, Jot of Liu k Delta Theta Phi. Tribune. Franklin Club. Intramural Athletics. ♦ BARNETT. HARRY JAMES. MilWAUKir, Wisconsin. Bachelor ;f Sennet Alpha Epsilon Pi Marquette Zoological Society. 41 MARQUETTE MA R C H E S ON ♦ BARTHEL, HARVEY EDWARD. Milwaukcb, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Cinl Engineering. Engtncciing Association; A. S. C. E. ♦ BASSUENER. OLIVER HERBERT. Siihsoyoan. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Lent. Dclu Thcu Phi. Ijw Review, Associate Editor 4. 5. • BAY! K. CAROLINi AUDREY Oconomovoi f Pbilutophj. Chi Sigma Chi. Aristotelian Society 4. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4: Coed Club 3. 4; John D. Lucan Poetry Society 4; Goethe-Veicin 3. • BEHRENS. ELMER HENRY, MllYAUKBV. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Bn tint tt AJ minittration. Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Claw President; Quitman of Float Com-mittce; Intramural Sports. ♦ BEI.LINGHAUSEN. ARTHUR PETER. Milwaukik. Wisconsin. Bachelor of CW F.n wintering. Sigma Pin Delta. Secretary 5. Maiquette University Players 2. 3. 4. 3; Gold Mask 3; Engineering Knights 4. BBSipiOCSON I IDNAKI) CURTIS, SAWYN WlseONDN. Batkntof of Science in BgshtU AJminniralion. Delta Sigma Pi. Headmaster 3. 4. Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Business Administration Dance Committee 4; Banquet Chairman 3; Commerce Club I. 2, 3, 4. •• BENSENE. ELWYN BERNARD. Calcdonia. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lout. Sigma Nu Phi. • BESSMAN. LEONARD MARION. Milwauki f. Wcsconsin. Bachelor of Lam. . • BETTHAUSER. HELEN AGNES. TrNNft City. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philotophy in flair-net i AJminhtration. Class Secretary 4; Gmunerce Club 3. 4. • isii i ski ALFRED dash i PirmuacH Pinmvivania Dmm r DmmI la King 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Junior American Dental Association. ♦ BIRR. ANITA DOROTHEA, Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. ♦ BITKER. CLIFFORD I.. Miiwaiimi, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lam. Kappa Mu Rbo. Marquette University Players; Homecoming Committee Chairman. 45 THE UNIVERSITY ■ BJORKHOLM. JAMES CARTER. Milwaumi. Wisconsin. B«Mo' of Bnsinrn AJminnlrMton. Delta Sigma Pi. Historian. Commerce Club: Interfraternity Athletics, Business Administration Homecoming Float Committee. OCONNOR, C mu ac.o, Illinois, Hue brio, „) Onmtcul EoxtoreHny K‘'k,,K,ih .........� ; ♦ BLACK. WILLIAM O'CONNOR. Chicago. Illinois. Huebelut of Sennet. Goctlie-Vercin; Aiiv-totclian Society. • BLACKWOOD, ROBERT Mr.KENDKK K. Miiwaukm . Wisconsin. Oottot of Omul Su KC,y. ♦ BLlfMENFELD. HARRY JAMES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doe tor of Omul Surgery. Junior American Dental Association; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Baseball. � • BOEHMER JANE GRACE. Miiwaukh:. Wisconsin. Huebefot of Phtlotophy in fouruJnm. (hi Sierna Chi. Publicity Director 3. President I; (beta Sigma Phi. Keeper of Archives. Coed Club I. 2. 3. I: W. A. A. I : Poetry Club I. 2. 3, I, Vice President 3. t; Aristotelian Society I; Press Club I. 2. 3. I. Treasurer; Tribune Staff 2. I. Feature Editor I: Hilltop Staff. Sorority Editor 5. BONESHO. ARTHUR M., MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN. Ihiehtlor of Sfiroer in Hunnrit A J minis-trillion. Alpha Kappa Psi. ♦ BRADLEY. DANIEL W. West Bbnp. Wimunmn. Hunter of Sennet to AJminit- lt.itton. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce Club BRADY. LUCILLE ANNETTE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Huebrtor of PbiUnophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma. Treasurer 3. Grand Mistress 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4. Secretary 4, Kappa Tau Alpha 3. 4. President 4. Tribune Staff 3; Hilltop Staff Hilltop Drive Chairman 4: Inter-sorority Council 3. I Vice President I; Marquette University Players I. 2. 3. 4. Executive Board 3, t. Secretary 4; Gold Mask 3. 4; Chorus I: Sodality 1.2. 3. 4; Glcd Club t. 2, 3. 4. Executive Boa id 2. Pawn Committee 3; Players Publicity 2. 3; Prompt Hook. Editor 4. • BRAN DEL. WILLIAM Jfiierson. Wisconsin. Hut helot of Lewi. • BRANDT. ARTHUR GEORGE. Pew-ahkfe, Wisconsin. Batbrlor of Lou t, $ BRECHTL. ROBERT GEORGE. Wist Allis. Wisconsin. Hue helot of Sennet in Burnt Ad minnttalion. Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary. Commerce Club. MARQUE TTE MARCHES ON • BREWER, BRUCE JOHN'. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Senna. Marquette Zoological Society. President; Goethe-Vcrcin; Class President I. •• BR1DGEMAN. MAURICE JAMES. Menominie. Wisconsin. Bachelor � liltarit.il Engineering. Band S. I; Dium G rps 2. 4; Marquette University Players 4. I; A. I. F E. I. V • � BRILL JACK WILLIAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. • BRINKMAN. DONALD HENRY. Cmipbfwa Falls. Wisconsin. Dm lor � f Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Delta. Intramural Dehatc. BROGAN, CHARLES THOMAS. Adams. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmmen Administration. Gimmercc Club. ♦ BRONSTE1N, SAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of (.ml Engineering. Engineering Association; A. S. C. E. •' HRUEDERLE. WALTER JOHN. CcdamuiQ, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pm Omega Grand Master. Intramural Basketball; Junior American Denial Association; Homecoming Floa. Otairnun; Post-Prom Party Chairman; Botany Club; Zoology Club; Inteifralernily Smoke. Chairman. ♦ BRUHN. MARIANNA C.. Sheboygan, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Bniinen Administration. Kappa Beta Gamma. Secretary. Commerce Club I, 2. 4, 4. Secretary 4; W. A. A 1, 2; Chorus I. J; G ed Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Coed Board 2. BUECH, ROBERT FRED. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of tuut. Freshman Football. • BURKEMPF.R. CHARLES WILLIAM. St. LOUR, Missouri. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. M. S. Ch. F.; C. I. L. 1; Acolythical Society I. 2. 4. 4; Marquette University Players V. Sodality; Engineering Association I. 2. 3, I; Marquette Engineer I, 2; Engineering Dance Committee. • BURKOWITZ, WILLIAM R. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Burnt ■ Administration. ♦ BURNS. HOWARD FRANCIS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bathelo, Of Lun. Sigma Nu Phi. Beta Phi Theta. THE UNIVERSITY BYRNES. RICHARD JAMES. W fat Amin. Wisconsin. Hat helm of tJenrual t-ngntn nag. Si g Btt Phi DclU 3. I. 5. Marquette L'mvctsity Choi us 2. Marquette University Players 2; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. 5. CALLAHAN. SALLY MARGUERITE, Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Hj helot of Phlnwph „ Jvnmalnm. Theta Sigma Pin. Prom Committee; Intcrsotority Couik. il I. Tribune Staff. Society Editor 3. Adveiming Staff 4; Marquette University Chorus I . Aristotelian Club t; Press Club I. 2. 3. 4. ♦ CA1.VY. DONALD WILLIAM Fonii DU Lac. Wisconsin. Donor of MeJidne. Phi Chi. •' CANE. DOROTHY MARY. OnionaioN. Miciih.aN. Cetrijuau of Denial Hygiene. Cued Club; Sodality. •� CANTY, THOMAS J.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of MeJitine. ♦ ( ASPI-R. ROBERT JAMES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bathtlor of An,. ToaumisteiV Club; Sodality; Aristotelian Society; Dxturc Huteau; Track. ♦ CUKE. JOHN MSUEII MING. Tmnan. SHANTUNG. China. Donor of MtJuiue. Kappa Alpha. CHERNEY, ARTHUR BERNARD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doetor of Denial Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Dental Forum, Junior American Dental Asvciation, Hoard of Directors � CHRISTOPHER, MICH A El MARTIN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hoe he lor of Pbiloiophy. Box-ing Club. COFFEY, FRANCIS LOUIS, Fhifdom Wisconsin. Donor of Methane. Pin Chi; Kappa Alplia. •• COHEN, FLORENCE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathtlor of Philoiopby. Delta Epsilon 3. I. Mistress of Ceremonies I; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. Gied Club 3. 4. ♦ COHEN. ROY OCTAVl'S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathtlor of Lam Kappa Mu Rho. His toiieal S«it3y; Goethe-Vercin. Modern Language Club. | 48 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ CONNORS. ARTHUR B.. Matchwood. Michigan Bosbtlor of Inu ,. Delia Tlicia Phi. President. Intramural Athletics. •• COSTELLO. JOHN DAIR, Racini Wisconsin. Bach,lor of Liu,. Sigma Nu Phi. Claw President 1; Hilltop Staff ; Chairman of Freshman-Senior Law Banquet. ❖ CRAMER. ( I AYTON AI.OYSIUS. Adi ll. Wisconsin. Butbthr of Liu ,. Delta Theta Phi Marquette University Cltorut I; Lecture Bureau 2 Law Review I, V CROSBY. WENDEL WALTER. Stevens Point Wisconsin. Dodo, Juu,f ihJnut. Chi Delta Rho. Sodality; Franklin Club, lacturc Bureau; Marquette University ( hotus. ❖ CROSS. FRANCIS WILLIAM, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical EtivnetriuR. Sigma Phi Delta. Marquette Chorus 2. V -I; A. I. E. F„ I. S; Usher I. 2. 5. I. S: Sodality I. 2. i; Intramural Basketball 2. J; Head Usher at Commencement I «• CUBETA, NICHOLAS PAUL. Midolktown, Connecticut. Dodor of Dtui.tl Surgerj. Pm Omega. Pledge Master. Chief Historian. Class Treasurer; Class President; Intramural Basketball, Junior American Drotal Society. ♦ CURL. STODDARD W.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ILtcbeior « Cnil UnRiuteriuR. Gummu Theta Pi. Junior Knight. Band I. Marquette Engineer 2, .V I. V Circulation Manager 4. 5; Engineering Dance Girnmittce I; A. S. C. E. I. 2. 3. 4, S. Vice President S. ❖ CUTTING. HELEN DOROTHY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo, , pin Kappa Beta Gamma. Coed Club; Sodality. ❖ DAINKO. ALFRED J.. Stephenson. Michigan. Doctor of Mediant. ❖ DERNBACH, GEORGE PETER. New London. Wisconsin Dodo, „f MeJ ciu ♦ DOBRY. RUDOLPH F.. Algoma, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Snout. Freshman Foothill; Intramural Boxing, ♦ DODA. CASIMIR JULIAN. South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Elnirical Engineer-mg. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. A. I. E. F..; Joseph Conrad Club; Engineering Association 49 THE UNIVERSITY •• DORNBLATT, ELSIE JANE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Buthtlnr of Philosophy m fonrndnm. Pres Club; Anstotclian Society. ♦ DRAGAN. FRANK WESLEY. Milwaukee. Wlsconun. Bathtlor of Stunt . ♦ DRETZKA. FRANCIS HUBERT. Cudahy, Wisconsin. Bjthdor of philosophy. DREWES, CARI. F.RV, Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Buthtlor of Chtnueol Emgmtrriag. Sigma Phi Dclu. Engineering; Auorillioo; M. S. Ch. E. ♦ DRISCOLL. DANIEL MATTHI . Missoula Montana. Potior of Dtnul Surgut. Psi Omega. Secretary, Senior Cb ; Junior American Denljl Association. • DUNN. GEORGE P., Antkxi, WISCONSIN. B.sehrlor of Philosophy in jontajJiim. Poetry Society I. 2; International Relations Club 1,2: Intramural Alhlctic Manager 2; Intramural Debate 2. 3. I. Manager 2; Press Club I. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice President I. Tribune Stall 2. 3. 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3. As ciatc Editor 4; Hilltop Staff 2. 3. Assistant Editor 2. Drama Editor 3; Cheerleader I. 2, 3. ’ DZ1ENNIK. EDWARD F.. MlLWAUKFF. WISCONSIN. BmMot of Stunt in Busmen AJminis-Irntion. Beta Gamma Sigma Commerce Club; Intramural Baseball; Intramural Bowling. ♦ DZWINEL. JOSEPH WALTER. Milwaukff.. Wisconsin. Batlulo, of Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice President 4. ECONOM. LEE CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjthtlot of Philosophy. ♦ EHRIG, ALFRED E.. Bluiau. Illinois. Bash,tor of Philosophy. Basketball; Track. ♦ ELLIOT. GLENN BERNARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rjthtlot of L u . Delta Theta Phi. Track; Marquette University Chorus; Marquette University Players. President; Debate Squad; Sodality. ♦ END. EDGAR MATTHEW. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Potior of MtJtcmr. Kappa Alpha, Key Member. 50 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ EPPLEY, JAMES E.. Racine. Wisconsin. Donor of AltJttmt. ♦ ERNEST. DONALD HENRY. Sfymoi'r. Indiana. Har u or of Stir Off ta Cbtmttjl Eagiamiax-HjdJ; Engineering Association; M. S. Ch. E.; Senior Librarian ♦ ESTKOWSKI, SIG REN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BoeMor of ElmricJ Eagiatenag. A. I. E E.; Sodality. ♦ FAHL. EDWIN PHILLIP. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BAthrlor of Pbiloso bj. ■� F1LAK. JOSEPH ANTON. Cudahy. WISCONSIN. Donor of DtalJ SaigrPw Omega Junioi American Dental Awxiation, Intramural Basketball. ♦ FISCHER. IRVING JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. OitMot � l Laui. ♦ FOVt LER. ROBERT F.. Miivaikf), Wisconsin. BjtMor of Jn at . ♦ FOY. HAROLD EDWARD. New London. Wisconsin. Donor of DtaiJ SargtT). Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association. Senior Adviser. ♦ FRANKENSTEIN. NORMAN A. Mimtaumi Wisconsin BmMoi of Sr rare Phi Chi. Varsity Football 2. 5, 4; Wresiling. ♦ FRATCHER. GEORGE EDWARD. Wist Amis. Wisconsin. Bjtbtlm of MeihjaitaJ Enma.n- . M S. Ch. E. ♦ FRIDL. BERNARD JAMES. MlLWAUKH, WISCONSIN. Buthrlor of Mn uanaJ £ gr «rr � g. Engineering Association; A S. M. F.. ♦ FRIDL. NORBERT FRANK. Miivaukff. Wisconsin. BatMot of ChtmuM Eagiattnag. Mao quelle Univetsily Players; Engineering Association; Sodality, M. S. Ch. E. Ul- 31 THE UNIVERSITY FRIEDL, JOHN LEO, MlLWAUKH. Wisconsin. Ratbelot of Suture. Marquette I'nivctuly Chonw 2, Treasurer 4. Marquette Choir 2. Zoological Society. Vice President 4; German Club 2. 5. • FRIEDRICH, WOODROW W ILSON. X auwatosa Wisconsin Batheloi of Lam. Delta Theta Phi. FI CHS. FRANCIS XAVIFR. Mniaiii Wisconsin. Batheloi of Sarnie in I ngtnming. Track 2. ). 4. FULTON, ALLEN LLOYD. West Allis. Wisconsin. Batheloi of Am in Batmen AJmmn-iiation. ♦ GEBARSKI. STANLEY FRANCIS. Milwaukee. i conmn. Batheloi of Stnme. Joseph Cm rad Club; Goethe-Vciein, Treasurer. ♦ GILBERT. RUTH GWENDOLYN. Green Bay. Wisconsin. Cetlifuale in Denial Hygiene. Coed Club. “ GILDAY, GEORGE COLBERT, Racine. Wisconsin. Dotlot of Jnmpendente. Sigma Nu Phi Interfratemity Council; P« m Ticket Salts Chairman. ♦ GILLICK. LAWRENCE DAVID. MiLWAt kee. Wisconsin. Batheloi of Lam. Delta Theta Phi. Interfraternity Council; Law Dance. Program Committee Quitman; Law School Homecimiing Float Committee; Class Secretary I. Treasurer 2; Student Registration Guide; la Banquet. Chairman. Menu Sodality; Patrician Club. ♦ GIOVANNI, SISTER M . Fonh pi- Lac . Wisconsin. Batheloi of Philotophy in Bn mt AJ-mini illation. A. M. D. G. ♦ GOETZ. JOHN H . Wauwatosa, Wise ONSIN. Batheloi of Stunte in Methanital Engineering. A. S. M. E.. Board Member; Marquette Fencing. Engineering Homecoming Committee. ♦ GRAMLING. WILLIAM EARL. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bat helm of Lam. Alpha Chi. ♦ GROSS. CYRIL, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Batheloi of Lam. Kappa Mu Rho. 52 MARQUE TTE MARCHES ON ♦ GROSSMAN, SAM JACK. Milwauku, Wisconsin Batbtlor of Lam. Kappa Mu Rho. ♦ GUELDN'F.R. LOUIS HENRY, Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Dot tor of Mtdktat. Phi Chi; Circle. Class President 2. Vice President 4; Dipl««nule of National Board; Chairman Intern Class. ♦ GUEPE, JOHN WILLIAM. Miiwaukm Wisconsin. Donor of MtJmat. Circle. ♦ GUNZENHAUSER. MARY J . Fort Doom. Iowa. B Mor of PMotofa. Kappa Beta Gam ma. Marquette University Players; Marquette L niversity Chorus; Goethe-Verem. ♦ GUTEN. PAUL WALTER. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Donor of DeaiJ Satxny. Jun,of Amen can Dental Association. ♦ GUTSKY, SHERMAN S.. Nfw Yo«k City. Nfw Yomc. Donor of Dtaial Sutgety Alplia Omega Upsilon. ♦ HAAS. HAROLD M., Milwaukff, Wisconsin. Hjihtloi of Satan ia Batinan Adminiitration. Freshman Basketball Squad. HAASCH. RA'i WILLIAM, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. H.ubrlot of lJtnnc.il Eng nttmre. Sijtma Phi Della. Engineering Association I. 2, 3. 4. 3; Class Vice President 4. Executive Board Secretary-Treasurer 5; A I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. 3; Hilltop Staff. College Representative 3; A. S. M E. S; Sodality I. 2. 3, 4. 3; Engineering Association. Secretary 3: Dance Committee 3. ♦ HABI.E. BERNARD JOHN. Bioomf . WISCONSIN. Butbtlor of Satan. ♦ HAFFERMANN. ROBERT R.. Mfdford, Wisconsin. BmMot of C rtl Enginaathg. Marquette Sodality. EIAGGERTY. PATRICK EUGENE. Hakviv. North Dakota. Batbator of Eitctriai Eat inter. «g. Signu Phi !ta. Business Manager 4. 3; Alplu Sigma Nu. Treasurer 3; Tau Beta Pi. Vice President 3. Athletic Board 5; Union Board 4. 3. Treasurer 3; Marquette Players 2. 3, 4; Class President 2; A. I. E. E.; Oratory; Engineering Association; Sodality; Marquette Engineer 2 3 HAEIN. RUSSELL E., Miiwaukii. Wisconsin. BmIhIoi of Al . i.mtcjl Eaginttring, A. S. M E . Chairman; tiandhall, lloinccoming Committee. 53 THE UNIVERSITY •' HAIGHT. ROBERT W., R.sr inf. WISCONSIN. Hjrhtlor of l-iu i, Sigma Nu Phi. ♦ HANITZ. ALBERT JOHN. MlLWAUKIt. WISCONSIN. BmMot of Liu,. • HARGARTEN. LAMBERT JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hjthtfo, of A,h. Sodality; Marquette I’nivroity Chorus; Aristotelian Society; Classical Club. ♦ HARRINGTON. RODGER VINCENT. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Huihtlo, of Phlowphy. Sodality; History Club; Intramural Sports. ♦ HARRIS, JOHN ROBERT GRANT. Johannesburg. South Aerka. of EJutntul Eugmeetiug. Sigma Phi Delta. President Marquette University Players I. 2; Engineering Association 1. 2. 3. 4. 3; A. I. E. E. 4. 5; Class President 2. ♦ HARRIS. LEO HAROLD. Stam BAUGH, Michigan. Dodo, of DruijJ Sorgrry. Band 1. 2. 3; Junior American Denial Association. ♦ HASSEMER. 1)1 I MAR JOHN, Bioomfk. Wisconsin. H.tJ rl� , . Satmit. Sodality I. 2. 3, 4; Goethe-Vcrein I. 2; Junior American Dental Association 4, I. HAYES. HARRY JOSEPH Miiwaukfi Wisconsin. Doflot of fun ptuJeoce. Alpha Gamma Phi. ♦ IIEBARD. PAUL JONES. MilWAUKIF. WISCONSIN. BmMot of Philotophy. Alpha Sigma Nu. President 4. Liberal Aits Association, Treasurer J; Vice President of Junior Class; Homecoming Committee 4; Chairman of Senior Class Supper Dance; Dads' Day Committee 4; French Club. President 2; History Club 2; Knights of Blessed Sacrament 3. 4; C. I L. I. ♦ HEGNER. WILLIAM FRANCIS AmnoN. Wisconsin. Rjtbtlot of An,. Lecture Bureau, Toastmasters' Club. • ♦ HEIFETZ. EUGENE C. M D.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BmMo, of UuKappa Mu Rho; Alpha Epsilon Pi. • HEINTSKILL PETER NIC, Miivaukff. Wisconsin, Rjihilo, of Cnil EugintniHg. Knights of St Patrick; Crown and Anchor. 54 M A R Q U ETTE MARCHES ON ♦ HENDERSON. FREDERICK HJOIN. Stoughton, Wisconsin. Doctor o) Denial Surgery. Ptl Omc j 3. 4. 3. Secretary and Scribe I. 3; Alpha Sterna Nu. Vice Picsidctil 3. Marquette Univer s.ty Players 2. J. 4. 3; Intramural Debate 3. 4. 3. Manager 3. 4. 3; Junior American Dental Association I. 3. Vice President 5; Liberal Aits Association j, 2. ♦ HI I I I I K RACHEL JANETTE. Loot. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. ♦ HOFFMAN. BEATRICE FREDA. GarrN Bay. Wisconsin. Certificate tn Dental Hygiene. Coed Club. ♦ HOFFMANN. FRANK O., RaOHP. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Tau Bela Pi. Secretary. A. I. E. E., Secretary; Marquette University Playets: Engineering Knights. ♦ HOGAN. JOHN EDWARD. Racmb, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am ♦ HOHOI.IK. ALBERT A . MaNBTIQUR, MicIIIOAN. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega; Golden Key. President 4. Dental Forum. UhS,H SC'tSANLHY W,LHAM- MavAUIClf. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science. Phi LS.LSir ...........j™...... ♦ HOPPE, FREDERICK JACOB. MlLWAUKFR. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A S. C E.; A I. E. E.; Intramural Manager. - HOUSTON. MONTGOMERY LEE. Muwaukfi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. ♦ HOWE. EDW IN. Milwaiikff. W isconsin Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi; Beta Ph. Theta. ♦ HUDSON. DOROTHY LORRAINE. Miiwaukm, Wisconsin Bachelor of ArU. Z«a Phi Delta. Historian 3. 4. Coed Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Historian 3. Vice President 4 ; W A A. U, . Aristotelian Society 4; International Relations (.tub. Historian 4; Marquette Club 4, Coed Board 3. 4. ♦ HURLEY. JOHN DANIEL. Carts Bay, W'iscoNMN. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Association, Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer. 55 THE UNIVERSITY HURTGEN, FETF.R JOSEPH. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Donut of D Smutty. Pm Omcp. Junior American Denul Association; Intramural Debate. Kcncnha-Marqucttc Club. HYATT. JULIUS, Milwai-kh Wisconsin. Bath riot of Lu HYDE. JOHN LAWE R ANCE, Miiwaukh. Wisconsin. Bntbtht of MeebameM Enginerting. Sigma Phi Delta. A. S. M. F..; Engineering Association; Basketball “ JACKMAN. CHARI IF S.. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Bucbrlot of Scum, in Bnunrii AJmmif nation. Commerce Club. ♦ JACOBS. YALE JULIUS, Spamta. Wisconsin. Hjfbclor of Philosophy. ' JAC.QUART, L. EUGENE Ikonwood. Michigan, B.ic nloi of Saner in Bnunrts AJministrj-lion. Della Sigma Pi. Commerce Club. ♦ JANSKY. MARIANNE. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Baebtlor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta, President 4. Coed Club I. 2. ), 4; Sodality I. 2. 4. 4; Players 4; Anstotelian Society; Fiench Society. ’ JAQUES, EMMETT SANDS. Milwaum r. Wisconsin. Bm helot of Philosophy m Jontnjhstn. Golden Key Secret ary' -Trcasu rcr I; Journalism Jamboree, Co-Chairman 4; Tribune Editorials 4; Journal. Business Manager 4: Hilltop Start 4; Sodality 4; Lecture Bureau 1; K. B. S. 4; Pits •• Club 4. 4. JOHNS. RICHARD BREESE. Min Aiis.tr, Wisconsin. Doc lot of JnnspmJnct. Mjiquettr Law Review. Editor. • JONES. LLOYD E . Miiwaukff. Wisconsin. Bnehtlot of Saner in MttbenutM Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E.. Secretary 4, 5; Marquette Engineer J. ♦ JORGENSON, WARKLN R.. Rai ini . Wisconsin. Bjihelot of Lenti. Delta Tlieta Phi. . •• JUNG. CYRIL ANTHONY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of MabunuM Engineering. A S M E. S. 4. 5; C. I L I. 2. . 4. J; A S. C. F.. 4; Sodality 1. 2. I. 4. 5; Engineering Av sociation 1.2. J, 4. 5. 56 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ■' JUNG. RALPH JOHN. Miiwaukff, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association. ♦ JUNGTON. EMMA MARIE, Milwaukrc Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Gocrhc-Vcrcin I, 2, 3. 4. President 3; W. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4. President 4: Marquette Glub 4; Marquette University Quints I. 2; Coed Club I; Aristotelian Society 4. ♦ KAHN. GEORGE MORRIS. MiiVAURti, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Uu,. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Kappa Mu Rim. ♦ KARR. J. KENNETH. Milvaukir, Wisconsin. Dodo, of Medicine. Phi Chi. ♦ KASDORP. CLIFFORD CARL Milwaukee Wisconsin. BorMot of Uu.. Sigma Nu Phi, First Vice Chancellor. Chancellor. Marquette University Players. Law Dance Gimmittcc. KAYSER. VINCENT NICHOLAS, Indehfndfnci:. Iowa. Bachelor of Science in Bnsintst Ad-ministration. Alpha Kappa Ps� . Commerce Club; Sodality; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament; Interfraternity Sports. • KEATING, BLANCHE ETHEL, Mii waukh, Wisconsin. Ceilific.itt in Denial Hygiene. Seert tary-Treasurcr of Denial Hygienists' Club. KELLEHER. EDWARD DENIS. Fokt Donor. Iowa. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Della, Assistant Chief Engineer. Engineering Association I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Marquette University Players 2. 3. 4. 5: A. S. M. E.; Acolythical Society 2. 3. 4. 3; Intramural Manager 2. 3. 4. 3; Engineering Ball Committee 4. ♦ KELLEY. AUGUSTUS HILL. Milwahkfi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. •$ KENNEDY. RAPHAEL VINCENT. Montoomfry. Minnesota. Bachelor of Electrical Engi Herring. Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. 3; Engineering Association I. 2. 3. 4, 3; International Relations Club 3. 4; Acolythical Society I. 2. 3. 4, 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. 3. ♦ KENNEY. KENNETH MORROW. Miiwaumi Wisconsin. Hacheloi of Uui. ♦ KESSLER. STUART P.. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bn lines s Administration. Delta Sigma Phi, Gitrespondent Commerce Club; Treasurer of Senior Class; Business Ad ministration Float Committee. 37 THE UNIVERSITY ♦ REXEL. WINIFRED H.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phihtofby. . ♦ RIEDROWSRI. CHESTER JOHN. Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Doctor of Omul Surgery. Pm Omega. Junior American Denial Association. KINDI KMANN, El.Ml R ARTHUR. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science in Bn ineu AJminitlration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary. Commerce Club: Track Manager T KIRC H! R, ( HARI.ES RICHARD. MlLVAUKEf, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Marquette Drum and Bugle Corps, Vice President; M. S. Ch. F-. I. President; Engineering Knights of Marquette; Engineering Association. ♦ KEABUNDE, PAUL WILLIAM JR.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bnehtlo, of Sc,,nee. German Club, Vice President; Freshman Basketball. ♦ KNIFWI I. MARIE CATHERINE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Aristotelian Society; Catholic Instruction League. German Club: Coed Club; S« dality. ♦ KNUDSEN, HAAKON. EaCrossF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoioph) in fontnalnm. Sigma Delta Chi. Maiquctte Writers' Club. International Relations Club. Press Club. ♦ KNUDSEN. LEWIS JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am tn Rmineu AJmmutrj-Hon. Alpha Kappa Pm Accounting Club; Commerce Club. ROLL LUCILLE ('LARA. GlLlFTT. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Coed Club. KOVAI.F.SKI. WALTER JR., Iron Rivik. Michigan. Bachelor of Aril. StMlaliiy; CIj m jI Club, Treasurer; Aristotelian Society. KORB. THOMAS W . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of later. Delta Theta Phi. Freshman Football and Track ; Varsity Squad. KOSAKOWSKI. MARTHA C. North Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zeta Phi Della. Coed Club; Sodality. International Relations Club; German Club; Joseph Conrad Club. Secretary. 58 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ ROSTER. ROIAND JULIUS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Alpha Chi. A. I. F.. £.; Engineering Association. ♦ KOZLOWICZ, RALPH LOUIS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philotofihy. Pin Chi Psi. Intcrfraternity Athletics. ♦ KOZMINSKJ, CLEMENCE STANLEY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dot to, of Dental Sorgety. Psi Omega. Joseph Gmrad Club. ♦ KRAEMER. RUDOLPH LOUIS. Plain. Wisconsin. Bath,tor of Ciul Engineering. Marquette University Chorus; Engineering Association; A. S. C F. I, 4. V Secretary 5. KRAUS. IT LAND LEO. EUWOKTH. Wisconsin. Doc to, of Denial nrget) Psi Omega. Treasurer. Junior American Dental Association. President; Chairman of Dental School Homecoming Committee; Botany Club; Zoology Club. ♦ KRESS. EVELYN MAE, Gar in Bay, Wisconsin. ('em fie.it, m Denial Hygiene. Coed Club. ♦ KREUSER. MELVIN H.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E. ♦ KREL'Z. GRACE ANN. Mfnominff, Michigan. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Chorus. ♦ KRONE. GEORGEANNE, Madison. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Gred Club. ♦ KUBASH. EMIL FRED. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dodo, of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu; Psi Omega, Track I, 2, 4. 4. Co-Captain of Track Team; Class President; Class Secretary. ♦ KUEHN. HOWARD WILLARD. Faihwatm. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bn.ineu AJ-minntration. Delta Sigma Pi. Scribe. Marquette University Band; Commerce Club; Interfratemity Athletics; Business Administration Dance Committee; Business Administration Homecoming Float Committee. ♦ KUGLER, WII.LERT OTTO. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. M. S. Ch. E.. Secretary. Homecoming Float Committee. 59 THE UNIVERSITY ♦ KUNTZ. DONALD H G.. Mfuton Wisconsin. Hath,tot of Phtlotoph,. ♦ KUROWSKI. ALVIN STEPHEN. Pulaski. Wisconsin. Bibelot of Science. Joseph Conrad Club; Sociality; Marquette University Band. ' Kl'RZAWA. ARTHUR M.. Miiwaukff., Wisconsin, bachelor of Am m bnuneii AJmmntra-Hon. Accounting Club; Commerce Club. LAM BE RSKV. NATALIE LILLIAN. Milvaukff. W'isconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Marquette University Chotu . ♦ LANE. THOMAS BENTON, Kfnosha, WISCONSIN. Doctor of Dental Snrgery. Pm Omega. • 1 .ANGER. SAMI EL EDWARD. Miiwai kit. WISCONSIN, bachelor of Philosophy in Junrnalnm. Sigma Della Chi %. 4. President I, National Undergraduate Corresponding Secretary 4. Marquette University Players I. 2. 4. Vice President 5, 4, Gold Mask I; Press Club I, 2, 5. 4; Class Secretary I. 5; Class Ttcasuter 2; Prom Publicity Chairman; Hilltop Staff, Fraternity Editor; Tribune Staff. Feature Editor; Jamboree Committee 4; Prompt Book. Editor $. • l.ANUMACK, W ILLIAM AUG. Miiwaukfi Wisconsin D� ,i„r of MrJictne. LAST. JOHN BEAUCHAMP, Mii.waukfi Wisconsin, baihetnr of Science in Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi 4 LAWLER. MARY MI RTHA, Miiwaukff. W isconsin, bachelor of Philmophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Secretary. Coed Club; Sodality. Central Committee. LAWRENCE, ROGER NEIL. Tiioki . Wisconsin, bachelor of Am tn bnunen AJminittration. Commerce Club I. 2. 5. 4; Band 1.2; Intramural Sports I. 2. � LEIS, ELIZABETH C. MlLWAUKlC. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo,ophy. Zcta Pin Della 2, 5. 4. Secretary . 4. International Relations Club 2. C 4. Secretary 5. 4: W. A. A. I. 2. J, 4. Soccer Manager 2. 5; Coed Club I, 2, ), 4; Aristotelian Society ; Goethe Verein 2 ♦ I.ELIEVKE. MARY HELEN, Sault STr. MamK, Michigan. Certificate in Dental Hygiene Alpha Della Eta. Coed Cluh; W'. A A- 60 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ I.EN1CHECK. FRANK ADOLPH. Mdtaukh Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lnr� . ♦ LEP1NSKI. RAY KENNETH, Str.vrNS Point. Wisconsin. Huh, lor of Science in Bnuneii Ad mtw•tr.tuou. Commerce Club. LOEPER, JOYCE MURIEL. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philmophy. Zdi Pin Delta. Aristotelian Society; French Club; International Relations Club; Coed Club. •8 LOVE, SAUL LIONEL. Milwaukei Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical En$im ering. Omicron Alpha Tau. M. S. Ch. E.. Treasurer. •S' I.UBELEY, GEORGE HENRY. Hakiinoton. Niiihaska. K.icbel� t of Cbtmu.it En neenn ;. Engineering: Association; Marquette Univeisity Band; M. S- Cli. E. LUCAS. LESLIE PETER JR.. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor 0) Philowph; rn Speech. Phi Chi Pm. ♦ LUEDTKE. WILLIAM GEORGE, West Allis. Wiscon in. Bachelor of Electrical Enxtncerrng. Tau Bela Pi, President. A. I. E. E. MAERSCH, CARL JOSEPH. H.S., SmfboycaN. Wisconsin Doctor oj Dental Surgery Delia Sigma Delta. Band I. 2, 3; Track I; Sodality I. 2. 3. 6; Junior American Dental Association; Dental Forum -I; History Club 2; Marquettc-Sheboygan Club; Modem Ijnguagc Club 2. 3; Marquette Zoological Society 3. MAHER. WILLIAM EDWARD. Milwaukee.. Wisconsin Bachelor of An 1 in fonrnainm. Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary I. Union Board 3. 1. Tribune. News Editor 3. Editor-in Chief t; Pictorial Marquette Editor 3; Hilltop. Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor 3; Sodality I. 2; Basketball Manager I; Tennis I; Classical Club !; Press Club I. 2. 3. I. Secretary I. ♦ MAIF.R. LOUIS A. JR.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Setter in Bunne Adminiitra-lion. Della Sigma Pi. Franklin Club I. 2. Treasurer 2. Commerce Club; Football 1; Track I. «• MAGNUSON. EVERT HAROLD. ROCKEOBD, ILLINOIS. Bachelor of taw. Sigma Nu Phi. Dc bate Squad; Franklin Club, President. MANNING. LEONA E.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jonmalnm. Marquette Journal 4, Fiction Editor. 61 THE UNIVERSITY MARGOLES, MINNIE M., H.S., Mii.waukf.1. Wisconsin. Dottot of Otnul Sultry. Coed Club 2. 5, ‘I; Class SeCietaiy 3. I; Junior Member, American Denial Association I. Coed Board 3. 4. ♦ MARSTON. LEO I... Blanoiamu. Michigan. D hio of PAtdumt. Pin Chi ♦ MARTIN. QUINN WILLIAM. Mn.WAUK.ir. Wisconsin. Hjtbtlor of Am. . ♦ MAYERSON, MAX. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rjfhrloi of Liuk Alpha Epsilon Pi. Master 6; Kappa Mu Rho Band 2. •• McCORMICK. VX II.LIAM JOHN, Eimiorn, Wisconsin. Bathtlot of Luu i. Sigma No Phi. Prom Committee 4; Law Dance -I. ♦ McCUE, FRANCIS DENNIS. Marine™. Wisconsin. Rjgbtlot of Liu i. McCULLOCH. W ALLACE GOODRICH. Ai.nr.RT Lea. Minnesota. Rathtlor of MfchunicjJ T U ‘ MU EP',I,,° A S’ M 1 V V, c P, dcn« Engineering As- ♦ McCULLY, ALLOY F.. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Pm h,lot of Phtlotophy. ♦ MrDERMOTT, ANNE LOUISE, Marinetti, Wisconsin. Cttiipt u o� DtoiJ Hygunt. Coed Club. ♦ MeGARRY. MARION MERCEDES. Milwaukee, W isconsin. Bm Mur of Pfolowphy. Zeta Phi Delta. International Rclatioas Club; Coed Club. ♦ McKINNON. JERRY PATRICK. Ant loo. W« ms« BarA. or W cO.rwn riirta Rlin Vice Pre-adent 3; Delta Sigma Rho. Intercollegiate Debate Team 2, S. I. i-inerai A aSS«S Secretary 3; Class President 3; Class Secretary 4. Fiankl.n Club 2. 3; Toast-masters' Club 3. 4. Marquette Players 3. 4. ♦ MELZER, HOW ARD HENRY. Milwaukee. W isconsin. Buthtlor of Cnil ErngiottriMg. A S C. E.; Engineering Association. MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ MERENESS. HELEN CATHERINE. Racine. Wisconsin. Rathdot of Philosophy in Jonnulnm. Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Bela Gamma. G cd Club. Treasurer; Coed Board; Marquette journal, Poetry Editor 4; Tribune: Miniature Matrix. Assistant Editor; Poetry Club. ♦ METCALFE, RALPH HAROLD. Chicago. Illinois. Rathdor of Philosophy. Alpha Sigma Nu. Class President 4; Class Vice President 2: Track I. 2. 3. Captain 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. ♦ MICHALSKI. ROBERT EUGENE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bathtlos of Liu.. Intramural Athletics 1-6; Intramural Manager 6; Conrad Club 3. 6: Intramural Debate 4. 3. 6. Franklin Club 5-6: Class Secretary 6. ♦ MILLER. ROBERT EUGENE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Rathdor of EJtrtritd Enffanung. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Delta. Marquette Engineer. Assistant Business Manager I. Business Manager 5; Engineering Knights of Marquette; A. I. E. E., Treasurer 3; Sodality. ♦ MITCHELL. MARJORIE KAY. Wist Ants. Wisconsin. Rath,lor of Philosoph, in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Sigma Chi. Coed Club I t. Treasurer 3; Pttss Club 1-4; Pro and Con 4; Tribune J; Hilltop. Associate Editor 3- ♦ MOEHLENPAH. WALTER GEORGE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rathdor of Elttuttd Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. ♦ MOMMAERTS. RALPH F.. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Rathdor of Stuntr in Bn,men Adminiura-non. Alpha Sigma Nu: Beta Gamma Sigma. Commerce Club. Treasurer 4; Business Ad Digest. Editor 4. ♦ MONDAY. JOHN ANTHONY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BarMot of Sdente in Bonne,i AJ ministration. ♦ MOTTES. MILDRED KATHERINE, Ceystai Falls. Michigan Certiptate in Omul Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Coed Club. ♦ MUELLER. GEORGE LEONARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rathdor of Stum, in Bniint■ ■ Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Track. •$ MUELLER. GRAHAM LOUIS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Rathelor of Stunte in Bonnets AJ ministration. MULLEN, JOSEPH EDWARD. Fond DU I.AC. Wisconsin. Rathelor of Laui. Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Gamma Phi, Grand Master .'; Sodality; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 1, Co-Captain 4; Freshman Basketball Coach 3. 6; Class Secretary-Treasurer I. 63 THE UNIVERSITY •’ NEMAN. EDWARD LOUIS. MARFNtsco. Michigan. Bathtlot of Sunt it « ?«■; r AJmioit-Iratto . Alpha Kappa Pm. Vice President 2. Chaplain 4. Commerce Club; Chorus I; Sodality; Knights of live Blessed Sacrament. ♦ NEUMAN, RAY MICHAEL. Beaver Dam Wisconsin. Bathtlot of Chtmual Eogiotniox-Gamma Theta Pi. Secretary V Maiquctte Engineer 1-4; Engineering Association; M. S. Ch. F..; Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps; Interfraternity Basketball; Baseball; Handball; Wrestling; Relays; Volleyball; Sodality; Hockey 1. ♦ NIEMAN, THEODORE VINCENT. DurvuQir. Iowa. Potior of Mtthtior. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ♦ NEUSER. HERBERT JOSEPH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathtlot of Ui. Sigma Nu Pin. Theta Rho. Intercollegiate Debate Team; Franklin Club; Player . ♦ NICHOLS. LAURENCE H., Independence, Iowa. Bathtlot of Stitntt m Bmioen AJmntr-Irji on. Chorus, Treasurer 2. Business Manager i, Vice President 4; Sodality. Assistant Prefect $, Treasurer 4; Sodality Mission Group, Chairman 4. • NICKEL. HILBERT C-, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathtlot of Philoiaphy m BoMoru AJmmn-Hatton. ♦ NIEMAN. THEODORE VINCENT. DUBUQUE. Iowa. Potior of Methane. Alplva Kappa KaPPa. ♦ NIGBOR. CHESTER PAUL Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Bjfhtlot of Stitntt in Bntintn AJ minntralion. Delta Sigma Pi. Class Vice President 4; Commerce Club. ♦ NIMZ, ROBERT ALFRED. West Allis. Wisconsin. Potior of Mtditmt. Phi Chi. ♦ NOELKE. PAUL. LaCkosse. Wisconsin. Baththr of Arli. Crown and Anchor; Delta Sigma Rho. Secretary 4; Theta Rho. Players. Treasurer 4; Varsity Debate, Aristotelian Society II. Toastmasters' Club; Class Tieasurer J; Scholarship Key 2, V NOWAK. EVELYN MARGARET. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Cnliftcalt ,n Dental H, git or. ♦ NOZICK. JOSEPH HERMAN. BROOKLYN, New York. Potior of Ptnlal Sotgtty. Alpha Omega. Junior American Dental Association 4. 5, 6. 64 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ NUNNEMACHER. HERMANN A.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rubtlvt of Am m Rmioti, AJmmh irtiion. w O BRIEN. JOHN FRANCIS. OMruuscMT, Wisconsin. Ruhtlo, of Uu i. Dclu Theta Phi Franklin Club; Sodality. ♦ O'BRIEN. PERRY GEORGE. ElKHOKN, WISCONSIN. Rithtln, of Pbiloiofb) tn fontnulnm. Sigma Delta Chi Hilltop Staff 2; Tribune i; Press Club. ♦ O'CONNOR. ROBERT DENNIS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rubric, of Am. Crown and An choc. Toastmasters' Club s, 4; Aristotelian Society 5. I; Sodality $, 4; Knights «� f the Blessed Sacrament 5. 4. ♦ OEHLER. Rl'TH MARK. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Barbrlot .f Atlt. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Qu Sigma Chi. Historian 2. Treasurer V Players. Secretary S. t; Coed Club; Aristotelian Society; Informal Prom Queen. Intcrsorority Council. President I. O'NEILL. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rubric, of Philosophy • flanorro AJmiHiMrdlioo. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marshal 4. Coed Club 2, 5. 4. Board Member $, President 4; Sodality 2. i. 4. Central Committee 4; Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament 2. 4. 4; Commerce Club 2. .4, 4. ♦ OTTEN. GERHARD EDWARD. Bakiun. Wisconsin. lUbdo, of Ltmt................................... ♦ PACE. WILLIAM A.. Omaha. Nfmaska. Bothrlor of Eteri, not Emgiortriaf. Sigma Phi Delta Football 2, 5. 4; Knights of St. Patrick. ♦ PAPAKYRIAZ1S. DEMETRIOS G. Pair as. Garter. Rjtbtlor of £ x «rrrr £. Engineering As Mcutiin; International RclatitKis Club. PAPKA. ROMAN HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rj,Mo, of Uu-. Delta Theta Pin. Franklin Club. ♦ PAPIN. JAMES A.. Majhnim.o, Mk.hu.an. Raebrlu, of Vfolmoph). Sodality 2-V Treasurer I. Central Committee 2-5; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2-5. Director and Organizer 2. ). 4; Acolythical Society 1-4. Director . S, •� ; Aristotelian Society II I. 2. J; Historical Society 1, 2; C- I. L I, 2; French Club I; Franklin Club I; Hoamg. PATOCK, FRANK JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rtthtlo, of C.ntl Empotrit . Gamma Theta Pi. A. S. t. E.; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association, Vice President; Boxing: Wrestling. 65 THE UNIVERSITY ♦ PAULY, F-RWIN N.. Mu w auk re, Wisconsin. Donor of fninprudence. Dclu Thru Phi, (Jerk of Ihc Exchequer. Lecture Bureau; Chorus, Spring Concert Chairman 5; Franklin Cluh. • PF.EPLES, ROBERT M. Tuonr, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Footfall s. -4. V Captain }; Band t; Knights of S«. Patrick. 3 PEETZ, RUTH A . MltWAUKil Wisconsin. Certi iiale in Denial Hygiene. ♦ PERRY. HARRIETT SADIE. FoMisisit.tr WISCONSIN. Certificate in Denial Higicnc. G«ed Club. PERSSION, L B.. Milwaukh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Omicion Alpha Tau. ♦ PETTIT. JOSEPH IGNATIUS. Mil .waukef, Wisconsin. Bachelor of PhUotophy in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sodality 1-4; Press Club 2-1. President 4; Poetry Club 2. Ji Class Vice President J; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2-4; Liturgical Choir I. 4; Hilltop Staff 2 4; Assistant Editor 2, Editor 5, Photography Editor 4; Tribune 2, Makeup Editor I: Changing Craftsmanship 2, i. 4. Foreman 4; Acolythical Society 2. 4; Chief Announcer WHAD I. 2; Dads' Day Committee 4. ♦ PHILLIPS. PAUL IRVING. Omaha, Nebraska. Bachelor of Philosophy. Footfall i; Track 2-4. ♦ PHI 1.1.1 PSEN, WILMA FRANCES. Barron, Wisconsin. Crrlifieale ,n Denial Hygiene. ♦ PICOTTE, LYMAN WALTER. Wausau. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Sodality. ♦ PIECHOWSKI. FELICIA ANTONIA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. • PIPER. ROBERT L. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laut. Lecture Bureau; Franklin Club; Intramural Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. ♦ PITTELKOW, ROBERT CHARLES, Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Ln . Delta Theta Phi. 66 MAR QUETTE MA R C H E S ON ♦ PIVAR. MARRY CHARLES. Mhwaumi Wisconsin. BmM+t of Stuart ta B tat Admin-niiMioa. Omtcron Alpha Tau. Corresponding Secretary J. Intramural Basketball. Handball. ♦ K)CH. ALFRED BERNHARD. MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin BarMot of MttbnaitM Eagtattnat.. Delta IN Epsilon. Engineering Drum Corps I-1 . A S. M E. J. I. V. Homecoming Committee � . ♦ POLLOCK. EARL D.. Lanmnc. Minnesota. Donor of larnpmdraet. lumma Thela Pi. ♦ POMEROY. ELISABETH JANE. Beavfh Dam. Wisconsin. CniifuMe la Deaul Hyguat. ♦ POSNER. GENE X.. Milwai kfi Wisconsin. ILthtlor of Lin. Law School Debate Team. ♦ POZORSKI. ROMAN LEONARD. MlLWAUKU. Wisconsin. U • • of Stuatr. Marquette University Player . ♦ PRINCIPATI. GENA PAULINE. Milwaukee. W isconsin. ILthihn of Pbilotophj. International Relations Club 2-1; Coed Club I. 2; Historical Society 4; Sociality I; Frencli Club 2. ). ♦ PRUDOW'SKY. HARRY H.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of MrJinaa. Omicnm Alplia Tau. Pin Delta Epsilon, Historian Scribe 4. President 5, Kappa Alplia. Mcdaal Club Ptesi-dent; Band I-J. ♦ REBSTOCK, DOROTHY M.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. CrmfuJir ia DtaiJ Hygiran. Alpha Delta Eta. ♦ REUTER. ROBERT JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Mrdniar. ♦ RITTER. LOUIS CALVIN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Janipradtatt. Sigma Nu Pin. Register of Exchequer I. 2. 5; Beta Gamma Sigma. ROATI. RUSSELL CHARLES. HoatcoN. Wisconsin. HmIuI-i of Stitatt ta Hanaen .idmia-nirjfioa. Delta Sigma Pi. 67 THE UNIVERSITY ROLL. RICHARD CALVIN. Haifa Cornfhv Wisconsin. • •' « Sen net m B mi , J mmnlrMion. Track 2; Football Manager 2, S; Chorus 2. ROSKA. HI III HF.A1 RICE, West Ai.iis. Wisconsin. Ccriifieuh m Hygiene. Coed Club; W. A A. ROSS. FORDYCE A.. Wauwatosa Wisconsin. Dotioi « MrJuim. Golden Key. • ROTHSTEIN. NATHANIEL DAVID. Miikaukh Wisconsin. Bm hIoi of luv. Kappa Mu Rbo. lain! Barrister. Class Secretary 3. RUBIN. WAI.1I R EDWARD. LaGkmsF Wisconsin. Haelitlof of FJetiiiut i.nginuting. Boxing I; Fencing ); A. I. E. E. 3, I. 3; Engineering Association 1-3. •’ RL:TKAUSKAS, JOSEPH ANTON. Siifuovcan, Wisconsin. Bjehtlo of Cml Engineenng. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Phi Delta. A. S. Ch. E.; Intramural Wrestling, Basketball, Bowling. ♦ RYAN. GEORGE E'.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hatbtlor of Senate in llunmii AJ mini Motion. Commerce Club. Golf. ♦ SAGGIO. CHARLES, Milwaukei, W isconsin. Doetot of Liu SANNES. RITH. STOUOIITON. Wisconsin. CtrlifuMt in Dentol Hygiene. Ci«d Club. ■$ SARNOW. RAY I .. MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Boebelor of Cml Engineering. A S. f I ♦ SAVELAND, WALTER THOMAS JR.. Wist Amis W isconsin. Boebelor of EJeetfieJ Ingi-netting. Tau Beta Pi. Treasuier V Gamma Theta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. A. S. M. E.. Board of Governors 3; A. I. E. F..; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Aswxiation. Secretary 3. ♦ SCHARER. MARIE E.. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Boebelor of Sennet in Bn neii AJminniu-lion. Gamma Pi Epolon, President; Zcta Phi Delta. W. A A I-I. Board 2-4: M Club I; CoesJ Club 1-4; Giminerce Club 1-4; Class Officer I. 2; Poetry Club l-J. 68 MAR QUETTE MARCHES ON ■ SCHATZ, WALTER R.. Racine, WISCONSIN. Donor of Mediant. $ SCHENK, GWEN ANN. Ikon Mountain. Michigan. Certificate in Denial Hfgiene. Alpha Delia Eta. Gk I Club. • SC HI EBERT. DONALD JAMES, Milwaukri Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Batmen AJmmitlralion. Alpha Kappa Psi, Auditor 4. Boxing 1. •• SCHMIEDER. FRANKLIN JOHN. Wausau. Wisconsin. Bachelor ,f Uut. Delia Theta Phi. BaililT 6. SCHMITZ. RAY JOHN. JR.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor l Electrical S'R- nu Phi Della. A. I. E. E.. President V. Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Track 1; Wrestling 2. 4: Intramural Baseball 4, 4. ♦ SCHNEIDER. YVONNE MARIE. Nffnaii. Wisconsin. Certificate m Denial Hygiene. Alplia Della EOL CiKil Club •• SCHOENECKER. KENNETH FRED, Muwaumi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scienet m Bnstnen Admmhlialion. Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor; Bela Gamma Sigma. Track 1-4; M Club; Homecoming Patadt. G Chairman 4; Class Vice President 4. Intramural Sports. $• SCHOONENBF.RG, JOHN W.. Miiwaukfe, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bn tinea Ad-minnliMion. Dciia Sigma Pi. Bela Gamma Sigma Class President 4; Business Ad Digest; Commerce Club. SCHUMACHER, CHESTER AR THUR. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Oiil Engineer mg. Signsa Phi Delta. A. S. C E. • SCHUMACHER. FRANCIS WILLIAM. Sonin Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminen Administration. • SCHWARTZ. JEAN PERRIN. Milwaukh Wisconsin. Bachelor of An in foutnalnm. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4; Kappa Beta Gamma. Historian 4. Mistress 4: Theta Rho. Hilltop 2, .4, Assistant Editor 2. Editor Tribune 2, 4; Journal Essay Winner I; Sodality, Assistant Prefect 4. Prefect 4. Central Committee .4, 4; Sodality News 2-1. Associate Editor 4, 4; Intercollegiate Debating 2, .4; Lecture Butcau 2 4; Coed Gun 1-1, Executive Board 4; Pro and Cam, Vice President 4; Intcrvirority Council 4; Journalism Homecoming. Chairman 4; Prom Committee 4. • SCHWARTZ. SAUL FRI D. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Omicron Alpha Tau; Phi Della Epsilon. Intcrfratcmily GnuiCil 4; Glee Club; Class Vice President 4. K [ 69 THE UNIVERSITY SCOTT. DOI.I.IE MARGARET, Milwaukf.f, Wisconsin. Ccmutuir in Denial ll)fiene. Alpha Delta Eu, President. SEDLAK. OLIVER A.. Milyaukif. Wisconsin. Potior of MeJuine. •• SEF.FELD, ELMF.R AUGUST. Miiwaimi. Wisconsin. Batbe or of Pbiltno by. Phi CJ� i Pm Liberal Arts Association, President; Football 1-4; Iniramurals 1-1. Basketball 2. V, Track 1. 2 4: Baseball I-I; Volleyball 1-4. ' ■ SF.ELIG. CLIFFORD CARL. Wfyauwfga. Wisconsin. Dottot of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Class President I; Junior American Dental Association. ♦ SKLI-S. VI.RI.I I... Fiorini i Wisconsin. Batbelor of Uu . Gamma Pi Epsilon. Intcrtornrity Council 2. � • SEVENICH. JOSEPH MARION, Milwaukii!. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Enrinrennx-Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Bela Pi. Corresponding Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon, President. M. S. Ch. E . Engineering Knights of Marquette; Engineering Association; Class President Players. SHAVER. ROBERT C . MISSOULA, Montana. Potior of Denial Sweety, •• SHERIDAN. FRANK G.. Eonh ou Lac. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stient, m Bnunen AJmtnn-nation. Della Signu Pi. Junior Warden. Union Board 5, 4, Vice President I; Class Otficer 2; Commerce Club. SIMANEK. GEORGE RICEIARD. Racist. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau . Delta Theta Phi. Classical Club 1,2; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament II; Assistant Basketball Manager I-I. SIMONET. JOHN LOUIS. Stiuwatir Minnfsota. Bachelor of Science in Bnuntn AJminii-tun on. Della Sigma Pi. Commerce Club •’SIRES. NATHAN BENZION. MllWAtiKIF, Wisconsin. Potior of Dental Snrxery. Alplu Omega. Junior American Denial Association 6; Dental Forum. ♦ SLOTA. RUTH OLGA. Thorp. Wisconsin. Crrnfieaie in Dmul llynienr. 70 M A R Q U ETTE MARCHES ON ♦ SOBF.L, DANIEL DAVID. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laut. DcKiic. ■« SOMMER. LEONARD FRANCIS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BjtMor of Pbitomphy m Speech. Maiquettc University Players. SOMMERS. FRANCIS ARNOLD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor f Philosophy ia Journal-dm. Si'jtnu Delia Chi. Vice President 4. Class President 1: Class Vice President 2. }; Tribune I-4, Assistant Spoils Editor J; Press Club 1-4; Jamboiee Chairman 4. M Club 4; Inlramurals 2. 5: Trade I. 2. Football Manager 4; Homecoming Committee. Publicity Chairman 4; Sodality. ♦ SONDF.RMANN. WILMA H Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor oj Philotoph). Zeta Phi Delta. Mistress J. Poetry Club. President 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 4; Gocthe-Vcrcin 4; Coed Club 4. 4; Aristotelian Society II 4; Prom Committee 4. SOSNAY. THEODORE. Mil wauki r. Wisconsin. Bar helot of Ltu . ♦ SPFC.TOR. PAUL J.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Hachtlor of Lout. Omicron Alpha Tau. ♦ STASNEY, GEORGE MARI K. LaPoete. Indiana. Doctor of Denial Surgery. ' STATS. WILLELLA ELIZABETH. Antigo. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiopby. $ STEIL, MARY KATHARINE. Milwaukee. Wlsconsin. Bachelor of Science m Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Kappa Tau Alpha. Vice President; Theta Sigma Phi. Vice President; Kappa Beta Gamma. Journal. Assistant Editor 4. Editor 4; Tribune 4. 4; Players 1-4; Boehm Award. Short Story 2. 4; A. A. U. Track Meet Queen .4. •• STEINBERG. ALOYSIUS JOHN. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer-mg. Engineering Drum Corps 2; Hilltop 4; Engineering Association 1-5; A. S. M. E. 4, 5. 4 STEINBRECHER, CARL MARTIN. MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Alplu Gamma Phi; Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Association. Chairman 5; M. S. Ch. F... Vice President 5; Engineering Dance. Chairman 5. ► STEUBER. MARION CLAIRE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Zeta Pin Delia. Gwd Club 2, J. 4; Botany Club. President 4. 71 THE UNIVERSITY ♦ STOOKEY. RUTH MARGARET. Thorp. Wisconsin. Cerlifuale in Denial Hygiene. ♦ STORATZ. GOTTFRIED JOSEPH. Milyai'km Wisconsin. WW-� of MetharntJ Engineer mg. Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pin Delta. A S. M I.. Treasurer; Engineering Astoria-tion. ♦ STURM. CHARLES WILLIAM. MlLWAUKir. Wisconsin. Rathelo, of Liu i. Sigma Nu Phi. Chorus; Franklin Cluh. Sodality. Modem Pi« blrms Section. • SIT. CHIAN TEE, BANDorNt.. Java. Dotio, o Denial Surgery. Sodality 1-5; Catholic Instruction League J-5; Aristotelian Society II 2-5; International Relations Club 2-5; Lecture Bureau 5, t; Ounesc Students Club 1-5. Junior American Dental Association -t-5. ’ SUI.IJVAN, HAROLD JOSEPH. CmrAGO, ILLINOIS. Rathelo, of MtdunitM Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta. A. S. M E •� . 5; Marquette Engineer I. 5, Advertising Manager 5; Engineering Association 1-5; Class Secretary 5. ♦ SU1.LO, ERWIN EDWARD. Milwaukh Wisconsin. Rat helot of Elttintal Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A. I E. E. Engineering Association. ♦ SVERDUN. HARVEY HERBERT. MlLVAtrKir. Wisconsin. Rathelo, of Uu , Franklin Club; Chorus. ♦ SWANK I . ANTHONY EDWARD. Tii.iaton Wisconsin Rathelo, ,,f Uu,. ♦ SWINKIN. WILLIAM Nne Yomt Nt� York. Rath,!of PhtlowpAy. Baskethall 2. Intramural Hasketball. ♦ TAAY. WILLIAM EDW ARD. MltWAUKrr W isconsin Rathelo, of Ph,lo,o hy. ♦ TALSKY. JOSEPH THEOPHII Milwaukee Wisconsin Rathelo, of A,„. Lecture Bureau Sodality 1.2. 5. -I; Aristotelian Society. ’ TARRENCE, I.AVERNE P. Bunch. Iowa. Rathelo, of EletiriraJ Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Class Vice President 5. M A R Q UETTE MARCHES ON • TAUGHER, NORMAN JAMES, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lju,. Franklin Club; Sodality, Modem Problems; Class Treasurer 6; French Club; Track. •fc TAVERNIER, FRANK JOSEPH. Detroit Michigan. Bacbelor � Sennet in fla. 'w... Administration, ♦ TEWEI.ES. SIDNEY JR., Muwaiiki'F.. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennet. ♦ THANOS. JOHN NICHOLAS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Doctor of Mediant. Phi Beta Pi. THEISEN. LEO WILLIAM, Loyal. Wisconsin. Bachelor of An■ in fonrnalnm. Franklin Club I. 2; Press Club s. I; Writers Club 1; Sodality I. 2: Hilltop Suff I. «■ THOMPSON. RICHARD DANIEL. Milwaukff Wisconsin. Doctor of Mediant. Marquette llmvetsity Players; Botany Club; Chemistry Club. •• THOMPSON. ROBERT II, St. Thomas. North Dakota. Bachelor of Lau-t. Sigma Nu Phi. TIEFENTHALER. EUGENE F.. Wauwatosa, WimoNMN. Bachelor «f Art, in Banntn Admin-rotation. Delta Sigma Pi. Band I. 2. TIMMERMAN. LAWRENCE WALTER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Uui. ♦ TRILLER. HARVEY ARTHUR. Menomonee Fails. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Snrgen. Junior American Dental Association. • TUI.I.Y. MARY FRANCES. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Aristotelian Society . I; International Relations Club, Treasurer L I; Goethe-Vcrcin ; History Club V 4; Sodality 2, 3. 4. • TUTSCH. RODNEY JOHN. Spooner. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Della. Assistant Chief. A I. E. E.. Vice President; Engineering Association 1-3; Engineering Dance Committee 3 ; Chief Librarian. Engineering Library. 73 THE UNIVERSITY TW05E, FLORENCE PEARL, Mn waukif. Wisconsin. Batbtlor of Sarnet m Bui «r . AJ minniiMion. Qii Sigma Chi. Coed Club 1-4; W. A. A., Gicnmctcc Club 1-4. ULLRICH, ALEX A,, H.S.. Campufilspout. Wisconsin. Potior of MrJiant. Psi Omega. ♦ VAN AACKEN. THEODORE F„ Miiwai.'KFF Wisconsin. B.ubrlor of Suence. Sodality 1-4. Assistant Prefect 2; Lecture Bureau 1, 4; Football 1; Intramural Manager 2, 4; Botany Club, President 4. VAN DE KAMP. AGNES RUTH. MuwAUKFr. Wisconsin. Bjtbrlo, of Pkilotophy in JonmJ-urn. Chi Sigma Chi, Publicity Director I; Theta Sigma Phi 4. Aristotelian Society 4; Hilltop, Staff 3; Sodality 1-4; W. A. A. I. 2; Coed Club 1-1; Pro ami Coo 4; Coed Debate Squad 4; Lecture Buteau 4; Poetry Club 4; Goethe-Verein I; Writers' Club 4. VAN STEEN, EDGAR STEWART. Wfst All IS. Wisconsin. Bjthtlor of Samir in Bminrit AJminniijiion. Delta Sigma Pi. Gimmerce Club; Business Ad Gitillion. Chairman. ERBRAKEN. ROLAND THOMAS, Ashland. Wisconsin. Bothtlor of P ulotopb) m Jour-naJitm. Sigma Delta Chi. Press Club I I; Tribune 2-4, City Editor 4. Class President 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Bowling 3. . ' l ENT, WALTER MICHAEL. Grfin Bav. Wisconsin. Bjthtlor of Samir in Bunnm AJiuinitlrmion. ♦ VOGL. HENRY LOUIS. Mfnomonr Fails. Wisconsin. BmMo, of Samir. + VOSS. CARL WILLIAM. Milwaukm. Wisconsin. Buihrlor of Ltwt. VOYER. JOSEPH EDWARD. Milwaukif. Wisconsin. HjiMoi of Samir in Bu tint it AJ tmniurjiion. Alpha Kappa Psi. Warden I. Commerce Club. ■ WA LIMAN, HAROLD I... Miiwaiikff. Wisconsin. lUihrlor of Lcui. Hockey. Managn I ♦ WADDI.ETON, JOHN L.. Milwaukfi, Wisconsin. Bjtbtlot of Ltu i. Alpha Signu Nu; Sigma Nu Pin. Master of Rolls 3. Lecture Bureau 4. 3. 6; Sodality 6; Dads Day Toastmaster 6; Law Review Staff 4. WALK. WILLARD PHILIP. B.S.. Milwaukfi Wisconsin. Donor of Omul Sutter). Pm Omega. Aristotelian Society; Franklin Club. Junior American Dental Association. ♦ WAGNER. I.AVERNE HERMAN. Mu waukfi Wisconsin. Bjthtlor of Samir. 74 MARQUETTE MARCHES ON ♦ WEBER. BERNARD R.. St. Louis, Missouri. Bat helot of Chemical Engined rag Sigma Phi Delta. Player 2-3. Gold Made; Chorus 1-3; C. I. L I. 2; Sodality 1-3; Interfratcrnity Council 3-3; Cheerleader 3-5; Engineering Association; Engineer-Coed Mixer. Chairman 3. M. S. Ch. E.; Marquette Engineer I. 2; Engineer ' Dance. Chairman 5; Interfraternity Dance Committee I; Engineering Knight . WF.HF.R. WARD GEORGE, MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Doctor of ncni.il Surgery. Junior American Dental Association; Homecoming Committee. ♦ WEBSTER. ROBERT THOMAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Rho; Sigma Nu Phi. Franklin Club. Secretary 2. Tteasurcr 3. Vice President 3. President 1; Aristotelian Society 3; Debate Squad 3; History Club 1. 2. WF.II.AND. JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bschelo, of Plulmophy m Buunen AJmianna-lion. Alpha Kappa P� i. Players; Interfraiemity Council; Track Manager. ♦ WEIMERSKIRCH, JULIUS J.. Bfigradf. Minnesota. Dodo, of Dental Surgery. Delta Stgmj Delta. Grand Master 6. Junior American Dental Association. ♦ WEINSHEIMER. LUCILLE M . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phrlowphy. Zeta Phi Delta. Corresponding Secretary -1. Cord Club 2. '. I; International Relations Club 2. 3. 3. Corre-sponding Secretary 4. ♦ WEISFEI.D. JOSEPH JERRY. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surge,,. Alpha Kappa Tau. Class Vice President 5. Dental Forum; Junior American Dental Association ♦ WELLER. LEO ROY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Kappa Mu Rho. ♦ WENDT. MARY B., Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of an Gamma Pi Epsilon. Secretary 5; Kappa beta Gamma. Treasurer 5; Kappa Beta Pi. Vice Dean 4. Secretary-Treasurer 5. Coed Club 3. 4. 5. Board Member 4, 3. Sodality 3. I. 5. Central Committee Prom � ■ IntcT- sorority Council 5. ♦ WENKF.RT. IRVING WILLIAM. Brooklyn Nfw York. Dodo, of Dental Surge,-,. Class Vice President 4; Junior American Dental Association. ♦ WETZEL, RALPH E., Milwai kfi. Wisconsin. Dodo, of Denial Surge). Psi Omega •$ WIEN CLEMENTINE I MII.Y. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Philosophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta, Anst.rtelian Society; Chorus; Coed Club; Historical Society. Vice President. ♦ WILLIAMS. HOMF.R. WAUKrsitA. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Luti................................. ♦ WINGER. THEADOKA R,. STOUOHTiVN. Wisconsin. Ctrtifcaie iu Piui.il Hygiene. Coed Club. 75 THE UNIVERSITY ♦ WINKEL. CLARENCE JOHN. Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Cm Enfineering. Sigma Phi Della. Class Secretary-Trcasurer A. S. C. E.; Track. • WISNIEWSKI. EDWARD GREGORY, BA.. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Doctor of Penal Sutlerj. Pm Omega. WISNIEWSKI. JEROME JOSEPH. Miiwaukfe. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Same, in A ., .,. AJminnlrarion. Conrad Club. • WOLF. ADAM EDW'ARD. MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lu ■. Delta Tlicta Phi, Onion HoaiJ; Liw Review. Homecoming Chairman V WRANGELL. LEWIS JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bar.belor of Science. Hand ♦ W'UESTNECK. WALDEMAR ALFRED. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical F.n littering. Engineering Drum Corps. ♦ W'IRTZ. MARY LOUISE. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Certificate in Penal Hygiene. ♦ WUTSCHF.L ELROY JOSEPH. Miiwaukee. W isconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Nicnu Pin Delta. Chorus 2. 3; Players ); A. I. E. E. -I. V. Engineering Association; Sodality I. 2. YF.E, STEPHEN. Canton, China. Hathelor of Am m Bnunen AJminmialion. ♦ YOUNG. WARNER ROY. Mahkfsan. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pm Omega. Rand 2; Junior American Dental Association 3, I. ♦ ZABLOCKI. CLEMENT JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy m Speech. Players 3, � ; Sodality 1-4. Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2-4; Franklin Club 4; Lecture Bureau 3. 4. ♦ ZIMMER. W'ARD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy m fonmalum. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune 2, 3. 4. Advertising Manager � . Hilltop Staff V Club Editor; Press Club I. 2. 3. 4. 76 c - r THE UNIVERSITY ♦ + KKKSII.MKN Front Row: Zilbcr, Knieirr, Struck, Mackln, Novitski. Lennart, Oonsturh, Cos, Schwarts, Borrowman, Christoph, Harney Goldberg. Blecker, Taylor. Thayer, C. Scherkenhach, Sohuder. Wood.............................................. Second Row: Osmanakl. llelam. It. Gnrrily, Kell. Mrlaln, Schmidt, Caary, Cooper. la-itrli, Taylor, Hunt, IMahoyde. W Schcrkrnhuch, Ums, IVtrl. Clnvlt .. ....................................................................... Third Row: McGurke, KlefTcr, Font . Suxler. Schubert, Howe, .lartaon, DeMerx-setnun. Boyle, Appleynrd, (nrKnn, rackett. Key nolds, O'Donnell, Miller........................................................................................... Hear How: Narewnkl, Fuller, Fohr, Andrews, •!. Gurrity, Golrmlteakl, Miller, Weller, Krill, Drlennlk, Brown, Braun, Bros-foe. Bur cess, llailser............................................................................................ SOrilOMOKKS Front How: O'Melln. Klccxkn, Di ark, Klcliistciilter, Horn, Doherty, Koelsch, Tlniltle, Hlchter. Wrinlierg, Seller, Xeiinig. Second Row: Da via, l.utnchak. Mueneh, Franklin, Starhnwnkl, l.ippert, l-yons. Kudhcrg. Dapp. Hugun............... Hear Row: Becker. Drocgknmp. Vogel, Hanna. Mletu . Trrft. Saxlne.................................................. 78 CLASSROOM COMRADES JUNIORS Bottom Row: Klenhold, Harmi, NenniR. llcllmer, Schimtzman, Weis . Fohey, Cumin. Jacob .. J«nm, Simon. MattUon. Middle Row: Kill . Dolken, .Miillln-, Sullivan. HUhop, Woxny, llarrifton, I.eihoviU. Flaher, Goeaael, Schafrln. Top Row: Conroy. Flper, NrmmrU, Hnn en, llagan. Hanitz, McCoy, Martin................................ SKNIOKS Hot lout Row: Bzlennlk, Ryan, Brechtl. Bradley, Knudiwn, Kurzawa. Schooncnberg, Bthmn, Korn It , Hodden. Middle Row: Haa . Brogan, Mommaert . 0 0orman, Welland. Twoar, MattUon, Scharer. Nunnenmaeher. Vincent, tieorge Mueller, Olaon, Bendlcknon, Leplnakl........................................................................... Top Row: Lawrenoe, Schumacher, Route, Jarquart, Keaaier, Ttefenthaler, Klndermann, Neman, Graham Mueller, Bonmho, Burkowitx...................................................................................................... ■$ $ 79 THE UNIVERSITY FRKSHMKN Front Row: shader, lt:ms. Ilurns, llriu, Kcmmotmucllor, Joyce, I’amentor, Kadlec. Alexander, Carter....... Roar Row: Mr. Ilnuknhl. Stewart, Kestly, Calhamor, Vrnuith, llartzhclm. Sun llretto. hulas. PfefTer, Tarr, Knuuf. DKNTAL HYCKKISTS Front Row: Soott. Cano. McDermott, Rehstock. Illllior, Winger, Roska. Sannos, KolTman, Schenk. Sohnoidor, Mottos, Lr l.lovre, Lamberwky, Slota. ............................................................................... Roar Row: Mr. Ilatikohl. Krone, Gilbert, Peels, Nowak. Keating. Perry. Anderson, Birr, I'omeroy, Stookey, Phillipscn, I le-ehowskl, Wurtz, Kress, Roll. Dr. Ilehn...................................................................... PRK- f(JNIORS Front Row: Doruu, Katz, Shueniun. Castellano, Van Dale. Goldman, -I. Goldl«org, Mudler. Schmidt. Ilausmann. Keriuin, Prl- nuikow. To man, Fuchs, I .a listen, Fries - ..... ....................................................... Second Row: Mr. Ilatikohl, Duhln. Jorgesen, Koohni. De FuriO, Shapiro, Sweed, Berman, Woznluk, Pearsall, llor herg, Gutt- nuinn, Gauthier, Stile, Borchardt, Goldberg. McCormick................................................................ Third Row: Gehr, Trlller, Jensen, Plant. Bergmann, Walmiis, Wolf. Mornard, Rooney, Kmanuel, Wigod, Krostck. Fexer, ...................................................................................................................... Rear Row: Kestly, Van Handel, Stommell, Salter, Krieger, Gelil, Rein.................................................. 80 CLASSROOM COMRADES JUNIOR DENTS Front Row: Hot Kin, Grotonlml . llalpcr. Hertz, Guy. Cernlglla, Prone, I merman, Cohrn. White, Schwartz, Cernhanok. K« - lI'Uoll. Ix-fco..................................................................................................... .Middle Row: Mr. Huukohl, P lkey, Sauer. Domer, Young, Hofutede, Grime , Jimenez, I.lhhy, llnwim r, II. Kreutr.mann. Pen-nUI, K. Kreutzmiinn, Surdel, Rosenberg, Rltch, lyookatcb. Dr. Wilson................................................. Rear Row: I’innky, Orrato, I arson. Smuekler, Schaefer, Harris. Kitunmn, Jewel, 8temper, Slcfcrt, Tcwke, Bartell, Knud-trn. Uni , CriMfl, Werrell, Kopulrwln. .... ............................................ SENIOR DENTS l-'ront Row: lloholik, Nozick, Mwnwb, Staaney, Cherncy, Blackwood, Dean Banzhaf, Cubctn, WH (Hd Siren, R. DriM-oll, Su Dr. WIlNon.................................................................................................... Middle Row: Mr. Haukohl, Henderson. Wetzel, Allen, Hurt gen, Adam . Weber, WUnlewakl, Skater, Hrlnkman. Murgole Foy, Ko .nilnskl, Gursky, Wenkert............................................................................. Rear Row : Scelijc, Anil , Bruederle, BIHskl, Harris. Blumenfeld, Trlller, Krau . Kledrowskl, Welmersklrch. Guten, Walk Fllak, Kuhash. Lane............................................................................... 81 THE UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORES Front Row: Schrld. Gucdardl. Foley. Drczcnskl. Kurr.. Barb, Colllnn. Stable. liajewnkl. Llppert, Kllnkwltx. Jetwr. Hoffman. Second Row: Kanltx. Dlttmann. Borsch, K..rta. Ilernauer. Wig. Harkow. Wladuck, Relaler. Howe, Huge, Gutowakl, Pleva, Krenniin. I him , Schwalhuch, Richter, Neuner.................................................................... Third Row: Heine, Kglnaer, Judd. Halter, Durow, Schroeder, O’Neill. Nch winter, Froellch, la x. Bochmcr, Budny, Ruehmer, Rnsrcky, Dess, Brendler, Kolbeck, Winder!, Kingsland. ........................................................... Fourth Row: Fincher, Bailey. Blrkholz. Ainrhein, Barry. Frier, Peternuuin, Reynolda, F.pplg, Waltz, Birch, Vendt, Hogan. Youngbeck, Cunningham. .......................................................................................... Rear Row: Nyntrom, lieeker. Frawdzlk. FucnIow. Friedrich, Range, Welgert, Hullo, Vick. Huh, Holland.............. FRESHMEN FI rat Row: Mokdkc, Durkin. Weber, llrrunlg, Driscoll, Bond. Doherty, llcrdu, Kaiser. lloatvedt, Doyle, Osgood. Dorian. Winkler. Stark. St Flair. Steeled................................................................................ Second Row: llerhnt, Rogers, Mueller, Welk. Robinson, Spewachek, Gibbons, Fobinn. McKIwee. Kolinski. Klcment. Kuxniew- skl, Haggerty, Dye, King. Schroeder.............................................................................. Rear Row: Bailey. O’Brien, Miller. White McGovern. Druinl. 1-ake, Youngbeck, llariel, Wolk. Kpp. Intse, Koch, Kthler, Hayden, Orth. Elder, Herzlger. Sommer, Jackelen. Mueller, Tlrfenthaler........................................... PRB-JUNIORS First Row: Maurer, Roster, Mills, Kolia . Nemo, Groasc, Dean. Orensteln, Dougherty, Rooney, Hoffman, la chtenlierg, Rehm, Fincher, Malllnger, Da via. Second Row: Glencke, Slnulak, Klnn, llegyl. Sehnlla, Krueger. Kltzcrow, Schwartz. Morgan. Mac dougull, Peters, Zimmerman. Rear Row: Arhelger, Kriehn, Batlike. Weeks, St. Eve, Thiele, Macholl, Welnfurt. Ia u. Higgins, Heath, Dlckhof, Okray............................................................................................ 82 CLASSROOM COMRADES JUNIORS Front Row: rotter, Timmerman, Meidrl, Mum, Becker, Reynolds. Ruhensteln, Fetchtinger, Mlertwa. Second Row: Van Anekrn, Seybold, lliM tkin, Foley, Yee, Glueckstein, Trabby, Kranzuah, Bruner. Rear Row: Humtiulrk, Schwml, Staff, Thome , Rulser, Ortetbrri’, Macdougall, Mathels............... JUNIORS Front Row: Koernrr, Henning . Oono nn, MutheK, Swette, Kherle. Weber, Hoot kin. Uurat, llolleran...................... Rcur Row: Geniuss. Stromberg, Hinge , ZoeUer, Yee. Kelly, Biimlinlek. Fgan............................................ I’RK-JUMOKS Front Row: lliggin . Ilcygi. I.ucdcking. Nnernlierger, Heath, Arhelger, Finkler, l nnart, Zimmerman, Barr . Rittberger. Second Row: Ttry, Van Hykc. Thorklldsen. Triller. Keyuer, Orenatcln. Slavlck. Hujdurh. Fctera, Kltzerow............... Reur Row: R«� ck. Bluhm. Hahn. 1‘and.Jlrt . Blckaf, Mayer, Jacob, Schwartz, McMahon, Darts, Trclweller................. -V 83 THE UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN Front Row: SHril. Welsh, Tanner, I .lx, Malls-, Planner, Klrschnln, Franien, Doucette, Mrhr, Nrl� on. Clancy, Fotrakr, Koebbe. Second Row: Rapport, tioojhrjfan. Kvidera. .orhllen, Hansen, Staudarhrr, OI� � )k, Adriansen, MrCallum, DH'hxnt, Fox. Knapp....................................................................................................... • • Rrar Row: Strrn. Harding. Swedish. Sullivan. Mullo , llannol. Manning, Wahl. Stava, Burke Gllka.................... SOFHOMORK8 Front Row: Henes, l.auhenheln� er, Lrwb, Murkier. Gillard, Rrvrrr, Nawn. Stutson, Hutter, Julka, Roeasa. Curtain, Schwarts, Bertha. .............................................................................................................. Second Row: Gulnan. Klisrl. MrCahlll. Thlrlrn, Vrhber, Mrjrrr, Near. IJndauer, IJssew-skl. Chisholm Gahn, Srhlarhtrr. Kline, Broker.......................................... Rear Row: Roewler, Rlordan. Brownlee. Ijincrr, Ahrahain, lliielmer, Murphy. Knorland. Walndel. Hemlen, Paul. Ilansen. 81 CLASSROOM COMRADES JUNIORS Front Row: Kelly, Ktrckrl, Krle . WaWh. Corcoran. Bradley. Schneider. OntwbrnHttrr, Strlnbns'hrr. Second Row: Hank. Frank . Dauliel. lewln, Grow, Miimndo, lluth. Stobhe, Cznrneckl. Kmr How: John. Meyer, Drllero, Jsqurt, Houseman. Chapman, (ionium, Johnson. Kaponya, Heine. SENIORS Front How: Zimmer. Sommer . Mrrrom, Boehmer. Schwartz, Mitchell. Hrad . Callahan. Stell. Dunn. Hear How: I’ettlt, Knud on. Ijuipr, Itaamuoen. Maher, Verbroken, Theism.............. 85 THE UNIVERSITY 1L W FKtSBHMKN Kruni How: Frndriyk, Rice, Krttrrrr, Noclkc, Alltrrt. l,rU. Mi'(inrr), IVlkimukl, Yockry, McCully Mark, Popr, Tarlirrt. Power . ........................................................................................... Second How: IHnren, Hronr ky, Talitky. Ilr ncr. Hull . liurkr, O'Connor, Jarckle, liullnmn. Auotin. Hear How : Zavlto ky, StaU, Kconom, Sukit. Mnlrr, IJrlirf, Sherman. Kedrin, OUvl, Nler............. JUNIORS Front Row : w� low kl. Glojrck. Woxniak. Ileddlng, Gauger Frallck. Cane, Ingmoll, Pleytr, MrKtrr, Brrpn, Spans. J l.istwan, (.mu. Kujawwkl. I .nuke................................................................................... Second How: Hummer McGuire. Kuliado, Grw� , Poatorlno, Power . Hrrn«teln. Wolfaon, Bril. I’ottrr, Jerome. A damn, Mr-Carrier, Gehl. Wrlukopf. Zcnoff..................................................................................... Third How : Hrnneiaey, Korrnrr. Wahlberg. KeUkr, Cavanaugh, Katumaky, Doynr, Schweltxrr. Grow . Cooper, Jordan, Kromr Chudnow............................................................................................................. Hear Raw: Bran, Banner, Kollman. Smith, RUey, Firming, Hovry. Stockland. Adrrman, Burr. Bela Hunt, Prckamky. Krune Krlly. Wrwtfall. I.ueck............................................................................................. 86 CLASSROOM COMRADES SENIORS (Cppcr Picture) Front How: Jarc -iuun, Hanltz, Kuhn. 1‘ittclkow. Wendt, SHU. Rothstrtn, Solid, W. Bums............................. Second Row: B. Hayes, Wuddlrton. Williams Otten. Voss, Annato, Tanncnluium, Bensene. Kasdorf, Cramer. Ilavtuener. Third How: Mullen. Hurley, Kosemark. Knipp, Scanlon. Swanke, Kro ng.................................................... Hear How: l nlcheck, II. Williams. Buech, Timmerman. Mct'ue, Bach, Kenney, Fischer..................................... SENIORS (lamer Picture) Front How: Posner, Tougher, Hyatt, Spector, Wachman, Sagglo, N wiser, Sturm, Strohm, Hannan............................ Second How: Korh, Huhln, Grainllng, McCormick, Thompson. Braudel, I'ollock, lie wane, Trust............................ Third Row: 1‘upka, J. MlchaUki, Costello, Cohen. II. Hum . W � lfe. Slmanek............................................. Hear How: K. MlchaUki. Hiper, Gllday. T. Hayes, Mugnuson, Crosby, Connors. Baley, Gillick.............................. 87 THE UNIVERSITY SOPIIOMOKKS Front Row: S« tarlch. Jones, Kelly, Muzzle, Sonnrnl erg, Shlnner . Drew, Kulrhthalcr, Murklewloz, Rohde............... Second Row: Orgrtnan, Kostkowskl. Strelltaer, Tunln, Karatoll . Drnekrr, Blrkholz. Borchert, .umll. Sohap, Stankuna Berner, Rellnntl, Nt-iiinirrs...................................................................................... Third Row: Cfokc, Kllnka, Kckhoff, Burkett, Ebbe, Lynch, Wallner, Zichms, Miller, Hagen, Koehn, Stanleh, Pitman. Pogor zeLskl. Cervenannky, Wewtfahl. Curran.............................................................................. Fourth Row: Fr. (iraor, list wan, Kehoe, Kgan, Boxer, Itarkett. Kiwi, Metxen, Kelly. Blink, Brook . Goeal, Murph) Schwartz, Reinlllong, Htierburger, Zeuner. Litcber, Kozmlnskl, Vulentl, Twohlg, ServLs, Christiansen, Heller. Rear Row: Mlllen. Harris, Hansen, Desmond, Posbrig, Nridhoefer, tlrelff, Kuestner, Schuster, Kaiser. Kliegcr. (iuodmnn Taubman, Farrington.................................................................................................... FRKSH.MEN Front Row: Tyler, Andersen, Andrea, ScbllHer, Van Abel, Thrown, Currer, TnllmurK, Grniuberg, Bluhm, Litzow. Second Row: Koprha. Del Marcelle, Pudavie, lakiiilieck. Manning, Devltt. Klttel, .lungbluth, Kegel, Strelltier, Deutsch, Ia� w ler, l-otsjielch, Pauly. Ssymanakl, Quabbius........................................................................ Third Row: Dalnodar, Zipter, Tomczak, Matt, Farrar. Bauer, McGinn, Knoedler, Sherkow, Palay, Bruh, Kopling, Was wo Turtle rt. Zink, Karl, Hanna........................................................................................ Rear Row: Grant, Cronsdalle, GLssal, Merdlnger, Quartullo, Coffey, I .exile, Reverting, Kggert, Rellmld. Hr.. Hagenl� erg Merllne, Noekerts, Taterxynskl...................................................................................... 88 CLASSROOM COMRADES JCNIORS Front Row: Kampnuutn, Tldmarsh, 1‘uum. I.amlls, WtUon. McRvoy, CbdM, McCormick. LeGrand, l.lnk, Klleger, Blink. Second Row: Buthke, Leutermann, Reilly, Steckel. Schumuker, Sr. Uurim, Sr. Speranda. Mueller, Sr. RedemptM. St. Mas ilulene, Slehr, Johnson, Groellr, Zedler. F.ichenherger........................................................... Third Row: Guck . Nlebler, Ccrullo, Busting, Ctllchowskl, Hennessey, F. Coffey, Krenx, Shlnners, (iuuslin, BriU, MrMuhun, KlopfOT, QdtW, Klllllea Vlrklo. Tllg. Fr timer ................................................................... Fourth Row: Stehle, O’Connor, Hu row, .Inimer, Corliett. Ilemp, Regan, l.lchtlg, Mann, Greenberg, Surges, Berkrtl, Hogan. Rear Row: Schwunx, Romeo, Al Guepe, Art tiurpe, Iteruld, lliiuch, Conrad, Kr ykou«kl, Harrington, Stern. Lebowwky, Bar-Iim, tV. Coffey................................................................................................... SKNIORS Front Row: lletmrd, McKinnon. Stcuher, Jungton, I rl� , Hud m, Welnahelmer, MeGarry, Knlewel, tVien, Loeper, Sr. Celine, Sr. Atpiin, Cutting, Cohen, Oehler Bayer Kretix, Sondemmnn, Ijtwler............................................... Second Row: Casper, Fosorskl, Noe Ike, llegner. Rice, StuU. I’rinclpati, Tully, Guncenhauser, Antoine, Christofarn. Sw inkin, Hogan. Tuay, O'Connor, tVilke, MacBeth. Harrington Tewele , Fr. Grace............................................. Third Row: Koxlowtcs, Scefeld, Vogt, Drngun, Adler. Van Aocken, McCully, Kconom, Dxwinet, Hunts. Houston, Geharskl. Metcalfe. tVehoter, I’apln Kronesky Barnett, Taylor............................................................... Rear Row: Lucas. Itohlinger, Dohry, Fhrlg, Bril. kovaleftkl. t Indnu. Wrangell, tt'ach . Jacobs, Steker. Fhilllps. Ilrrtxka. 89 THE UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORES Front Row; Bender, Kinder, Ardulno, KlRcrone, l.lvotl, Giordano, Spin.■Ill, Carroll, Ventimiglia, Tmislgnuiit. Kern, Vrrdone, Kmlrn, Wei , Kill , Dana, Gautsch................................................................................ Second Bow: llarrliton, Arrnson, Meyer, K.: Grottaman. Feldman, Itiondo, Naderio, Kicker. Koepp, Klopf, Ota. .Marks, Grimm, llelpp, Paletta, lliimplirey, Burt. ..... .................................................... Third Row: Martin, Cullcton, Bonne, Ik Young, Guurtta, Wentrup, Warmrnhovcn. Veranth, Grahek, Vlsruae, Dorr, Nexwur-skl. Steed, Martinean, Anton. Little............................................................................. Fourth Bow: Christianson, Kalman. Boeder. Devitt, Kelly. Goodrich, Savage, Brace, Halva ter, Sleklerski, IJttemt, Allen, Werner, Bergmunn, G. ............................................................ Rear Row: Smith, Braneato, Fenlmore, Calm, Welsh. Seelniun, Boyer. Hough, Wendt, l al Logo, I'ngrr. Sehuele. FRESHMEN Front Row: Klcinhan . Gramling. Peterslk. Pauly, Greene, Hlttle, Jaastad, Brewer, Klaliunde. Guagllano, Mod lea, Constantino, PI . I, Greene, Ryan, Gabriele, Mlrlkltanl, CopiN'to, Gulash, Di Malo, Jacolm, Snracl, Welle he k................ Second Row: Kelly, Ackerman, Wilson, Ferraro, Ventimiglia, Melancon, Aurello, Bechmann, l e Liao, Castellanetu, l e Canto, Chud .ik, Peterson, Brown, Schroeder, Parker, Kurowski, Van De Loo, Hiller, Chu................................. Third Row: Gorensteln, Csow, Sartorl, Oldenburg, Hurt el I, Maltlnu, Slea. I “arise, Schumacher, Vaccaro. Cufurl, Nilea, llanse, Ottensteln, Mirhaelis. Cohen. Ray. F.lchrnherger, Keller, Janus ....................................................... Rear Row: Rose, Veit. Werner, llalser, Korina, Fechter, Kelleher, liosco, Schmidt, Mueller, llaukohl, Thatcher, Keenan, Gal logly, Osweller. Maker................................................................................................. 90 CLASSROOM COMRADES JUNIORS Front Row: Zawodny. Schocnkermaa, Schroedcr, Woods, Pesderput, McGinn. Schick, Slier, Vigilante, Nuvuxio, Plpla, Petri, RochrUon. San fell p|H . W right. Vetter, Z lga, Struck. Ferraxxano................................................ Second Kuw: Ba com, Imp, 'I nog rad, Pankow, Pletru xew kl, Nolan, Teplln«ky. Macht, Boxer, Kalh, Margole , Murray, An- lngcr. Kurtln, Caputo, Panel. ...................................................................................... Third Row: Fltxpatrick, Trlmhorn, Annpaugh, Bryant, Round . Richardson, Cecl, Rollcrl. Topic, Iracl, 4.; Intel, S.; Mletu . Hunt, Klrkhrtde.................................................................................................... Fourth Row: AnnU, Freyllng, Alston, Adashek. Holvey, Walsh. (iraffco, Ferguson, Verch.............................. Rear Row: I.lr. .l. Deny , Forregcr, McCormick, (Vplecha, tilffln, llunil, Fulton, Gorensteln...................... SKNIORS Front Row: Shapiro, Vandergrtnd. Winter, Boyle. Regan, Kuller, Welnithel, Chojnnckl. Olsen, Saida, I� e Rosa. Mentkl. Second Row: llanshrr. Illmchhoeck. Burgardt, Packer. Topp, Blech, Arnoldussen. I)roxew ki. I� e Werth. Horsy nskl, ItaeU, 1111. lay........................................................................................................... Third Row: Klopfer. Kief, Ferris, Pope, Runfola. Rice, Troutwlne.................................................... Fourth row: Tuft, Ramsey, Bryant. Mrndenhall. Tomao, Mllehen, Schnapp............................................... Rear Row: Miller, Itechllcx. Kocovaky, Wenger, lllndln, WaKke, Strati .............................................. 91 WMMwmmy THE UNIVERSITY .ir.MOKS Front Row: Muler, KlrrzJtn, Klopfcr, DoucotlP, Foley. Rrnr Row: Rodomnn, lliu-h. Holland. Kaufman. SKNIOKS I eft to Right: Jansky. Zuhlorki, Sommer, Murray •$ 92 ■ ■ THE PEOPLE Interior view of the Church of the (irwi. The nnnual retreat esrrrlse are held here . . . Student leaving the Science Building after cla wcft. itrainem Chariea Coheen Marquette Cnlon Manager 94 To promote the powers of self-government, foster the spirit of democracy, and cultivate a sense of responsibility and social harmony, arc the objectives of the Marquette University Union Board of Directors. It is composed of delegates from each department of the University and who arc leading figures in all-Univcrsity functions and extra-curricular activities. The Union, established during the years of 1919-20. is student-owned and controlled. Students elect its members annually. Nominations are made on the basis of scholarship, departmental interest, leadership, and loyalty to the school. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men, is an ex-officio member, who acts as faculty moderator and supervises all the activities. Leading social functions of the University sponsored by the Board during the year 1935-36 were the freshman smoker welcoming new students, September 24. and an all-Univcrsity ‘mixer,” October 24, held in conjunction w ith the Marqucttc-Wisconsin pre-game rally. Upon the team s return from the Temple game on Curran Haggerty Libby Maher Nlrbler CLUBS IN REVIEW ® © 51® .Marquette University Hlrh Schoiil offers excellent preparatory cour e for collr� e work. . . . .Mule students attend the Freshman welcome smoker. November 18, the Board sponsored a train-meeting welcoming party which was the largest turnout Milwaukee has ever seen. Homecoming functions were under the general chairmanship of Adam Wolf, Board member from the Law School. Activities occupying Dads’ Day. November 23—the Marcjuettc-Creighton game, guide tours. Dads' dinner at the Wisconsin Club—were directed by Alpha Sigma Nu, in connection with the Union Board. Prom finances were likewise under the sponsorship of the Board. The Senior Ball was directed entirely by the Board. Robert Woods was chairman. Lounges, study rooms, a soda fountain, a cafeteria, billiard tables, and club rooms make up the Union building on North Thirteenth Street. The use of the building is available to all University organizations. Here also are the Union offices, where Charles Cobccn, an alumnus, directs the Board s social activities. Hire Sirlnmn Sheridan Wolf .liny Holier! Wood Union linn rd Prwldrnl 93 THE PEOPLE Above: 11 revel I. hIk left, and Lalunilerr Hull, In the foreground, are UM-d for student ritra-eurrtrular activity . . . coed entertain at a tea In Drvxrl l.odge. (eoaiE) MIm Mattel Mnnttl Dean of Women Acting in connection with the Coed Club, as an executive committee, the Coed Hoard directs scholastic and social activities of Marquette women students. Organized in 1919, the Board was intended as a committee which would organize and appoint directors to supervise University social affairs of women. Hath school and college on the campus is represented on the Board. Miss Mannix, dean of women, is moderator of the coed group. An informal reception for new students, the first activity of the year to be sponsored by the Board, occurred at Drexcl Lodge on September 25. Presidents of women's organizations extended a welcome to incoming freshmen. A leading function of the group was the all-University formal reception in honor of Miss Mabel Mannix, newly appointed dean of women, at the Hotel Pfis-ter on October 6. Agnes Corcoran and Ruth Oehlcr were co-chairmen in charge. Representatives from every sorority were entertained at an October tea party. Men students and their mothers were admitted to the Coed Club Mother llud� on Kbifli'r KuH rh Mairr 96 CLUBS IN REVIEW To the rear of the Uw School Is the Green-home, where botanical specimens are raised and cared for ... A scene from the annual coed “kid party. Banquet, the climactic event of the season, held late in the spring. Admission to a tea held November 19 was in the form of food or a cash donation, to be used in assembling Thanksgiving baskets. Mary LcLicvrc and Constance Koelsch were co-chairmen. On the day before Thanksgiving Miss Koelsch took charge of the distribu tion of the baskets among the poor and needy of the community. A card party was held at the Eagles' Club on November 25 to secure funds for the redecoration of Drexcl Lodge. Eleanor Klcczka, Mary Wendt and Loretta Klopfer directed the affair. Freshmen entertained at 3 buffet supper Christmas party at St. Catherine’s Home, under the managership of Agnes Keeley, Marion Wuerle, Kathleen Wright, Jane Van Roo and Dorothy Koepke. Toys were collected and distributed before Christmas at St. Joseph's Orphanage. Mermen Ntcckcl Wuchowlus Wendt Catherine O’Neill Coed Hoard President 97 THE PEOPLE Ur. Timothy J. linwnrd Gt-m-rul Alumni Awwicintlon l'reMidrnt U niter Ur. U illlnm J. II. Rev. Thmmu. Ur. Cyril Al� rt Hrmtun Berry Bodentmeh Marquette alumni again during 1935-36 displayed the spirit of cooperation and loyalty which has characterized their interest in the University in the past. Four of the graduates were rewarded with achievement plaques bearing the great seal of the University, given by Father Magee at the Alumni banquet at the Wisconsin Club on June 11, 1935. Those receiving the awards were: Hugh E. Luinsden. '3 1, chairman of the 1934 Alumni banquet; Grace Gaffney, ’29, chairman of the Teachers' luncheon in 1931: Ray F. Jackcls, 'l l. and J. Flsmere Koclser, '17, co-chairmen of the Homecoming dinner dance in 1934. Marquette graduates in Wisconsin and Illinois cities have been particularly active in the organization of alumni groups this past year. The Marquettc-Chicago Club, at its annual dinner, elected Judge Charles F. McKinley, Arts '94, president. All Illinois groups are now a part of the Chicago unit as was decided at a meeting of the sections held December 4, 1935. Beaver Dam graduates held a successful alumni night on December 13- After the Marquette-Minnesota basketball game December 28 at Wisconsin Rapids, a reception and dance was held there by alumni from central and northern Wisconsin. The Fox River Valley Club offered a testimonial dinner for the athletic staff of Marquette after the football season. The Kenosha group held an Athletic Night on November 19. S. Theodore Hitzler and Dr. Paul Leahy were elected presidents of the Fond du Lac-and Port Washington-Marquette Clubs, respectively. 98 CLUBS IN REVIEW Kenosha alumni deserve special credit for financing the taking of motion pictures of the Marquette-Wisconsin basketball game and presenting the '100 feet of film to Marquette. That praiseworthy idea was first suggested by Alex Eschwcil-er, Marquette student in 1913, and developed by the Chicago-Marquctte Club when that unit donated 900 feet of film depicting life about the school, including the M Club picnic, Wisconsin-Marquettc football and basketball games and the Marquette-Northwestern football contest in the fall of 1934. An informal smoker held by the Marquette School of Medicine alumni during September was headed by Dr. James Garland, ‘32. Dr Frank Kritter acted as toastmaster. During the State Medical Society meeting at the Wisconsin Club in September, the following alumni were elected officers for the year: Dr. George T. Hegner, '09, president; Dr. Lee Foley, ’ll, vice president; Dr. V. J. Taugher, 19, treasurer, and James P. Taugher, '27, secretary. At a meeting of the Marquette University Dental Alumni Association in November, E. Robert Greenya. Milwaukee, was elected president for the coming year Officers of the general Alumni Association who were elected early in the year arc: Dr. T. J. Howard. Medicine 17. president; Herbert Hirschbocck, Law 21, first vice president; Martin N. Lang, Journalism ’24, second vice president; Dr. Cyril Bodcnbach, Dentistry ‘25, third vice president; Miss Anna Millman, Law '23, treasurer, and James P. Taugher, Law ‘27. secretary. 99 THE PEOPLE KAY SCHMITZ President RODNEY TUTSCII Vice-President FRANK HOFFMAN Secretary ROBERT MILLER Treasurer REV. GEORGE MAIIOWAI.D. SJ. Moderator REV. CLARENCE WHITFORD. SJ. UK. ANTON C. REGIS MARGUERITE KCESS Program Committee A. I. E. E. As a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers the Marquette chapter operates as a separate unit in conjunction with the theory and practice of the regular classes and in conformity with industrial experience. Through its affiliation with the national organization the members arc offered results of nation-wide research and arc in constant communication with the great engineering centers, especially those in the field of electricity. At regular meetings of the A. 1. E. E. students, professors and guest speakers engaged in electrical industry gave detailed discourses on subjects connected with the mechanical operations of ail phases of electrical engineering. ARISTOTELIAN I Formed in 1928. the Aristotelian Society of Marquette has endeavored to live up to its name by discussing informally through review and analysis the tenets of various philosophers from the ancient period to the modern. In 1933 the Aristotelians separated into two groups. Aristotelian I is composed of graduates who have completed their courses in philosophy, and Aristotelian II is made up of undergraduates still enrolled in philosophy classes. The Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J.. head of the department of philosophy, is moderator of both sections. Dr. Anton C. Pcgis. the Rev. Clarence F. Wlutford and Marguerite Rcuss arc co-chairmen of the program committee. tor CLUBS IN REVIEW PETTIER IIKI.NTSKI1.I. I’mUdrnt STODDARD CURL Vlcr-l‘r«‘Mid nt RUDOLPH KRAKMKR Swrftar) ROBKRT FOWLER Trnuurrr WII.I.IAM COFFEY 1’mUdcnt WILLIAM HKONKR Vto PwHwt HARRIET BASTING Secretary MARY HTKII. ROHKRT CASPER I'mgraiii Commlttrc A. S. C. E. The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, founded in 1922, is part of the oldest national engineering society in the country. The national organization was instituted in 1852 for the advancement of engineering, architectural knowledge and practice and the establishing of a central point of reference and union for its members. It offers technical and social opportunities. Holding its meetings every third Thursday of each month, prominent engineer and industrialists give lectures on topics of immediate practical importance. Every year the Marquette chapter meets with the Milwaukee group at a din ner and concludes its activities with a chicken dinner party. ARISTOTELIAN II The undergraduate division of the Aristotelian Society supplements the courses of the students as its affords an opportunity to discuss thoroughly the numerous phases of philosophy which can only be sketched during the regular curriculum. Ethics, psychology, metaphysics and the history of philosophy were among the fields included in papers and open forum by the members. Vivisection was presented in November as a topic by Mrs. Edna Dicz and Jo seph Brennan, Arts juniors. The Aristotelians I and II gave their fourth annual Aquinas lecture at the Medical School Auditorium in March, with the Rev. William T. O'Connor. St. Francis seminary philosophy professor, delivering the speech. 101 f THE PEOPLE T.JKOimKK VAN AAC’KKN I’lrKidrnl ELIZABETH HAIIAI.IK VUv-l’n-tiilrnt DOROTHY BAT AS S«-crrtary-T rra� urrr KI'SSKLl. HAHN rmddrnl WALLACE McCT'LMK'H Vtr l'mddrnt I.I.OYD JONES Swretury GOTTFRIED STOKATZ Tm� un r BOTANICAL SOCIETY Saturday field trips and open forum meetings of botanical problems formed the bases for the Marquette University Botanical Club's 1935-1936 meetings. The Botany (dub was organized in 1928 to advance student interest in botany and to specialize the group in the study of plant life. At club meetings members of the group present papers discussing the problems of plant life. Field trips are conducted on Saturdays throughout the year to give students of botany an opportunity to observe plant life in the environment of its native habitat. All students interested in the study of plant life may participate in the Botany Club's open forum meetings and Saturday field trips. A. S. M. E. Ustablished in 1922, this club became the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1933. At present active members automatically become eligible for admittance to the major group upon graduation. Monthly meetings at the Marquette Union feature speeches by prominent engineers, industrial leaders and men connected with engineering organizations. The A. S. M. E. opened a scholarship fund in 1926, steadily increasing it with proceeds from the annual flower sale held during Homecoming week. The flowers are made by the Engineers and are sold by members of the Coed Club. Another tradition fulfilled this year was the annual banquet held at the LaSalle Hotel. 102 CLUBS IN REVIEW JOSKI'll PETTIT RuprrlB Undent KOHKKT RIORDAN Compimlng Foreman JAMES S. GORMAN I'rrM Foreman LEONARD V. DOYLE Superintendent Emerltu� CATHERINE O'NEIL I'rrnldont DOROTHY HUDSON Vice-President JEANETTE WACHOWIU8 Secretary HELEN MERENESS Treasurer CHANGING CRAFTSMANSHIP Unique among Marquette groups, A Changing Craftsmanship, Ink, is distinct for its singular lack of organization. Rising from the common interest of its members in typography and printing, it functions on a finely balanced system of tactit understandings and concessions. There arc no directly stated leaderships or offices, but certain individuals are conceded final authority by reason of a common understanding of their relative superiority and length of time as members of the society. Its activities have hitherto consisted in making up and printing posters for certain organizations the nature of which is such that the printed matter would be unavailable without the ministrations of the Craft. COED CLUB Every woman registered at Marquette is eligible to join the Coed Club, the all-University women's organization sponsoring coed activities at Marquette for the purpose of uniting the women students into one group. Special activities for 1935-36 included the tea given for all freshmen during registration week in September; the sale of Homecoming flowers in November under the direction of Helen Mereness, Journalism senior; the annual card party under the chairmanship of Elcanore Klcczka, junior in the School of Speech; the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families; and a Christmas party for the inmates of the St. Joseph's Orphanage, in Milwaukee. 103 THE PEOPLE JOHN I.AIBENH ELMER Pn � idrnt KOBKKT O’KEEFE Vlcr-Prmldrnt MARIANNE BRUHN Hecrrtarjr KAI.I’II MOM.MAERTS TrPMurpr I.ELAND L KRAI'S I'rroldcnt FREDERICK B. HENDERSON Vle ’l'mldrat PAULAS E. BARTELT Swrrt«r ANTON J. HOFSTEDE Trrawrpr COMMERCE CLUB Comprising all students in the College of Business Administration, the Marquette Commerce Club, organized in 1916, seeks to coordinate classroom work with the practical experience of men active in the business world through the medium of speeches delivered to the club at its bi-weekly meetings. Attendance is considered so important that no regular classes are scheduled during the hour of the club’s meeting. In order to bring the members into close contact with new methods and problems in the business world, a speaker experienced in some particular phase of commercial activity is secured for each meeting. The club also serves as sponsor of the annual dance, the Business Ad Cotillion. DENTAL ASSOCIATION One of the youngest societies in the University, the junior branch of the American Dental Association has completed its second year in the Marquette Dental School with marked success. Starting with only a small enrollment, the club now numbers more than one hundred members. Any student in the Dental School is eligible to membership, whereby he establishes contact with leading dentists. Members of the Marquette group automatically are enrolled in the American Dental Association upon presentation of their credentials. Dr. George W. Wilson. director of the Marquette Dental Clinic, is faculty adviser of the association. Drs. M. G. Cavanaugh and G. E. Morgan arc also associated with the society. 104 CLUBS IN REVIEW SUCTION A PETER HKINTSKILL Chutniuin KOBKRT MICHEL Vio - 'hulrmun JOHN HURLEY Srcrotary SECTION It CARL STEINHRKCIIER Chairman FRANK I'ATOCII Vice-Chairman WALTER SAVELANB Swrrtnry THOMAS BERGEN Prmldrnt ROBERT JONES Secretary ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Unification is the motivating force which has dominated the Engineering Association of Marquette since its formation eighteen years ago. It not only serves in uniting the departments of the College of Engineering hut also encourages their support and participation in University extra-curricular activities. The Association has two sections. While one is attending classes, the other is gaining practical experience in shops throughout the city. Individual meetings arc held every week and a joint meeting is held every month. Some of the programs formulated included Dads’ Day, publishing the Marquette Engineer quarterly and the construction of the Homecoming engineers’ float. FRANKLIN CLUB The Franklin Club, Marquette’s oldest debating society, is composed of students from all schools and colleges of the University. The purpose of the society is the furtherance of all forms of forensic work, and to this end the group sponsors an oratorical and an extemporaneous speaking contest each year. Intra-society debates and discussions arc held at the weekly meetings. Members of the Marquette intercollegiate debate team meet occasionally with the group, instructing them as to proper debate technique. The society is one of the few in the state which uses the Oregon style of debating, inserting cross-examination between the constructive speeches and the rebuttal summaries. 105 THE PEOPLE MARCELLA CONNELLY l’rr� ldrnt ALPHON8JOHN Vior-Pmldent STANLEY OEBARSKI Trranurrr ANNE HOKKBl'KGER Scrrrtary CARL HI.KSCII l‘rr ldt nt MARIAN LIX Vlcr-I rc� l«lrnt JEANNE Mc.MAIIAN Secretary CLEMENTINE WIEN Treasurer GOETHE VEREIN Goethc-Vcrcin members meet Thursday evenings once a month at the Marquette Union for the purpose of supplementing their grammatical knowledge of German with discussions of national leaders and historical facts of the German nation. This year the meetings have emphasized the important German cities and at each meeting one member of the club presented a talk based on the history of some important German city having an important background of German culture. Membership to the organization is open to all undergraduates and graduates studying German. Goethe-Verein meetings are also open to students not currently studying German but who maintain an interest in the language and in Germany. HISTORY CLUB Although a comparatively new organization on the Hilltop, the Marquette History Club has proved to be one of the most successful scholastic societies in the University. Formed of students of all colleges, the club meets monthly, at which times papers on interesting characters arc presented by the members. First semester activity was devoted to papers on world atTjirs in general. The Rev. Francis S. Bctten, S.J., faculty moderator of the group, discussed the Ethiopian affair at one of the earlier meetings. Several prominent Milwaukeeans appeared before the club during the year, stressing interesting details of early city history. Carl Blesch was elected president of the club. 106 CLUBS IN REVIEW CHIAN TEE SC Pmidral MARION McCiAKKY Vloe-Frr ldrnt I.UCII.I.K WE1N8HKIMKK Swrrtary MARY TULLY Tmwurrr EUGENE WESOI.OWSKI l rr� id«-nt; IRENE GREY Srcrrtary CHESTER MATC“ .OWKA Srcrrtarj INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Founded to study and promote an understanding of the numerous problem-in the field of modern international politics, the Marcjucttc International Relations Club was organized in the spring of 1932 with seventeen charter members. This year it rounded out its fourth year of existence and now has an enrollment of more than thirty members, all of whom are interested in international affairs. Meetings arc held every fortnight at the Marquette Union, an effort being made to secure prominent speakers. Friday is the regular meeting night. Every Day Life in the Balkans was discussed at one meeting by Spiros Karatolis, a native Bulgarian enrolled in the Marquette Medical School. JOSEPH CONRAD CLUB Organized in 1923, the Joseph Conrad Club has for its purpose the fostering of cultural and social well-being of the University students of Polish extraction. Its interests and activities attempt to emulate its namesake by placing the intellectual aspirations of its members before the public eye and by having prominent people of Polish descent give talks and enter into the general discussion at the gatherings held on the first Monday of every month at the Marquette Union. Gerard Paradowski, a former member, received first place and Jerome Wisniewski fourth place at the Midwest oratorical contest of the Polish Students' Association of America, held in Chicago last summer. THE PEOPLE WII.I.IAM PACK Chief Knight KI.MKK 8KKPELD I'mldrnl J ICANN K MrMAIIAX Vlc4 -I’n ldrnt AKTIIIK GUKI’K Secretary I.EON IJSTWAN Treasurer KNIGHTS OF MARQUETTE The Engineering Knights of Marquette is an organization composed of Juniors and Seniors in the College of Engineering. Its prune purpose is the commemoration of St. Patrick's Day, March 17, when engineers all over the world celebrate the day dedicated to the honor of their patron saint. The members are selected by entrance requirements set up in 1930. The Student Executive Board selects those engineers of Marquette University who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and activities of the University. Celebrating March 21, general chairman William A. Pace presided over the initiation of 1-1 new members. Harry J. Jcssel, ‘32, officiated as toastmaster. LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION The Liberal Arts Association, composed of all students in that college, is the largest and oldest society on the Hilltop. The group this year completes its forty-fifth year as an active society at Marquette. The purpose of the association is the correlation and direction of all social and academic activities in the College of Liberal Arts. Thus students in the college are united in fellowship. The winners of the awards for the school year 1934-35 arc: Marguerite Reuss, senior award; Paul Noelke and Frederick Adler, junior awards; Chester Niebler, Jack Kieger and Stephen Chess, sophomore awards; Arthur Birkholz, freshman award, and William Ketterer, the four-year rating award. 108 CLUBS IN REVIEW HARLKS KIRCIIKK Pmtidrnt CARL STKINBRKCHKR Vlc Prr a U nt WILLKRT Kt'GLKK Secretary SAUL LOVE Tmwurrr WILMA SONDKKMANN President JANE HOKUMKK VkfrPwdilnit BKRNICK YOUNG Seer Ury-Trriu� urer M. S. Ch. E. Cooperation is the keynote of the Marquette Society of Chemical Engineering. It is the youngest society of a professional nature in the College of Engineering having been organized in 1930 by a small but energetic group of students. Composed of local junior and senior members engaged in chemical engincci-ing, the society holds meetings monthly at the Marquette Union or the Engineering Library. These meetings arc planned by the student committee and include debates, lectures, readings and open forums. Besides these activities there arc field trips through industrial plants of Milwaukee. A dinner at the end of the year officially closes the academic year. POETRY SOCIETY Interest in poetry and presentation of original poems arc the only requirements for membership into the John D. Logan Poetry society. The society was founded by the late John D. Logan and has continued to carry on his aims and ideals. In 1933 it was reorganized under the direction of Dr. William M. Lamcrs, director of the School of Speech, and is now re-established as a cultural group of the University life. Dr. Lamers acts as faculty moderator. In 1935 the Poetry society dispensed with membership qualifications and regulations pertaining to attendance. The Poetry society currently meets every second and fourth Thursday of every month. Meetings are held at the School of Speech. 109 THE PEOPLE JOMF.rtf PETTIT I'rr-Klrirnt ROBERT KIOKDAN VlM-l'rrKldrnl WII.l.IAM MAHER SrcrrUu JANE BO KHMER TmuHin-r BEATRICE GROKLLK JEAN SCHWARTZ Vlc� -Prc«ldcnt KI TH JOHNSON Secrclar) FRIED A KRIEG T rraAiirrr PRESS CLUB The Marquette Pres . Club, an organization composed of all students in the College of Journalism, serves the purpose of coordinating and directing all business and social activities in the journalistic held. Among the outstanding figures in the field of journalism who addressed the Club during the year were George W. Bryant, who spoke on retail merchandising. and Dorothy Day, editor of the Catholic Worker. The Father Danihy award, consisting of a set of books presented annually to the senior doing the most outstanding work on the three school publications, was given to Bernard J. O'Connor at the last meeting of the 1935-36 school year. PRO AND CON Organized late in 1935, the Marquette Pro and Con Club is composed of women students interested in debating. The society, originally formed to further only activities in the line of forensics, has since branched out to include interest in the literary field. Meeting once a week at Drexel Lodge, the 21 charter members hold both social and business discussions. During the course of the year the society has held a debate with the Franklin Club, the men's debating society. Plans have been made for the formation of a lecture bureau to appear before women’s groups in the city. The money derived from this source will be used to establish a permanent scholarship fund for students attending the University. no c H THE PEOPLE Rrv. H v. I). 4. Kit-Kim. S.J. K. N. Hamilton. HJ. Men's Moderator Women’ Moderator CENTRAL COMMITTEE Front Row: Connelly. Moffutt. 4. Srhwart . WuUh, IJiwler, Hoehmer. K« i� r Row: Fr. IlHiuillon, W. Coffey, Wendt, Woods. NlchoU, laiubenhetmer, Bach. I r. Keegan, Annis. Mo.Murrntigh. The Central Committee of the Marquette Sodality consists of the moderators and officers of both men’s and women’s divisions plus two assistant prefects from each college in the University. This group passes on all separate projects of the Sodality and plans the general meeting of the entire Sodality which lakes place the third Sunday of every month at the Marquette Union after Mass. In the men’s division the Rev. Donald Keegan, S.J., is moderator and Edward Annis, junior in the School of Medicine, prefect. In the women’s division the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.J., is moderator and Jean Schwartz, senior Journalist, prefect. LITERATURE CLUB Contrary to the method in which the meetings of the Literature Club were conducted last year when both Catholic and non-Catholic books were discussed, the club this year reviewed Catholic books alone. It is the purpose of the club to critically survey portions of modern literature. Some of the books commented on were Fran- ciscan Literature: A Collection, gathered by Louis Vincent; White Hawthorne, by Lucille Borden; and Her Soul to Keep, by Mrs. Ethel Elliot. The chairman of the organization, William Coffey, jr., junior Liberal Arts student, presided over the meetings, held every second Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Sodality Room at Lalumiere Hall. Front K� w: l-mibrnhelmer, WuUh, Moduli. 4. Schwwrt , •lulku. Rear Row: 4. Coffey, Rlnrdnn, W. Coffey. Wood . Il.Schwwim. 112 THE LIGHT OF THE CROSS Front How: Bach, Schwartz. Sluudacher, .1. KmImt, McMurrough. Pcnr i«ll. Ik-1 .Marcel. II. Kulner, Kennedy. Hear K«w: Aunts. Siekrrwkl, Wood . I.aulx-n holmer, K. Van Aacken, T. Van Aacken. Camp-hell. Ik-wry, Dooley, W. Coffey, Klordnn. Nichols, Multhauf. Tyler. Kdward A mils Jeon Schwartz Men's Prefect Women’ Prefect KNIGHTS OF BLESSED SACRAMENT The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament increased in number from 200 last year to 320 this year. Members of this division of the Sodality raised attendance by the passing out of cards in ali religion classes, obtaining the names of students interested in becoming Knights of the Blessed Sacraments, hath First Friday witnesses the knights in surplice and cassock kneeling in adoration before the Blessed Sacrament exposed in Johnston Hall chapel. Every half hour, from 8 o’clock until 12, the guard of honor is changed. Noon-day Benediction closes the vigil. William McMur-rough. Business Administration junior, is chairman of the organization. HANDMAIDS OF BLESSED SACRAMENT The purpose of the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament is, as is the purpose also of the entire Sodality, to further personal sanctity among its members. One special devotion of the Handmaids as of the Knights is to kneel in adoration after the 8 o'clock Mass on First Fridays for half hour periods until noon, when all take part in Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the student chapel. Co-chairmen of the group are Mary Carol Caffrey and Mary Lawler, appointed by Prefect Jean Schwartz. On All Soul's day the Handmaids recited special prayers, similar to those which the organization recites at the close of the Mass celebrated on the first Friday of each month. Front How: Julku, Connelly, M-.fTntt, (ilhbonw, Naughton. C. Schwartz. I juilx-nhrlmrr, II. Schwartz, SltckrL Hear How: J. Schwartz, Mo Govern. J. Colley. Iloertwrg-er. Bender, Seitz, llcndley, Tully, Lownik, G. Colley, Waloh. 113 THE PEOPLE Front Kow: Schwarts, Nichols. Hrndley, Itcar Bow: .Mc.WurroiiKh, Hudny. K Van Aackcn. CATHOLIC INFORMATION SOCIETY The Catholic Information Society, formed in 1936, fulfills two purposes: to acquaint non-Catho-lies with principles of the faith, and to maintain a Catholic bookshelf in the public library. The society was formed after hearing of a similar Pennsylvania organization where laymen undertook to overcome non-Catholic prejudice by diffusing information in leaflets each month for the period of one year to Protestants of their city. Of all letters sent to prominent non-Catholics of Milwaukee asking permission to send explana tory folders, only two were uninterested. Lawrence Nichols, senior in the College of Business Administration, is president of the society. LITURGY It is the purpose of the Liturgy Group to study Catholic church ceremonies. During the first semester the Liturgy Group divided into small sections to learn the Gregorian chant from John F. Dueh-ren, assistant professor in French. The second semester the group sang the Missa de Angelis and aided community singing of the chant at the Mass GROUP held for the Sodality the third Sunday of each month. The Missa de Angelis or Gregorian chant is an extensive undertaking and requires long and assiduous practice before it can be sung correctly. Walter Budny, a pre-junior student in the College of Engineering, is chairman of the society, and the Rev. Cyril P. Donahue, S.J., moderator. Front Row: llocrtitirgrr, SHU, Cuf-frry, M. Strchrl, Goggln . Itrar How: liiidny, Nichols, Two-mey, Hnryartm, E. Vnn Anckcn, Hcgner, Doyle. 11-1 THE LIGHT OF THE C ROSS Front How: llushe , Coffey, Farmer, II. Sohwurt , Shaefer, Gibbon , llorrburfter, Krmlllong, Mocklrr. Bender. Hear How: Hoot, Fr. Hamilton, Pol-cyn, J. Schwnrtx, Hudny. Ryan. Johnson. Buckley, Mommurrt . Hefner, Tyler, Khllngi-r, Annl . Slrker- kl. Hart, Wood , Moffatt. MODERN PROBLEMS GROUP The Modern Problems Club meets every second Thursday night at 8 o'clock to discuss the current world events in the relation to Catholic thought. Communism was the topic for discussion during the fust semester; during the second semester the subject considered was the attitude of the modern mind toward today’s important problems. Raymond Johnston, a junior in the School of Medicine, is chairman of the society. At each meeting a speaker presented views on the subject, later meeting arguments and answering queries. This branch of the Sodality was organized in 193 1 and has been exceptionally active. It has a larger membership than any other unit of the Sodality. ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY The society of Acolytes of Marquette University is one of the busiest of the Sodality divisions, and its purpose is to offer the assistance of its members to aid in religious occasions throughout the school year. Acolytes may be seen assisting at student Masses and at Retreat. The members are always willing to aid, and are to be commended for their constant activity and ready usefulness. William MeMurrough, junior in the College of Business Administration, is chairman and sees that Acolytes arc present to offer their services at all religious gatherings. The Acolythical Society was organized in 1929 as a division of the Men's Sodality and has become more active every year. IWt to Itlght: KntM r. MeMurrough. Kennedy, Itlordun. Twomey, lkilley, Tyler. US THE PEOPLE Front Row: Kennedy, Krtewel. Connelly, Fr. J. Kerens. Hour Row: Ramsay, Lyons, Ncn-nlng. Twomey, Ilelwrd. CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE The Catholic Instruction League was founded for the purpose of teaching the Catholic religion to children attending public schools. A number of Marquette Sodalists are engaged in this work throughout the city. This year more students were available for teaching than there were opportunities for participation in Sunday School work. Marcella Connelly, a junior in the College of Journalism, is chairman of the league. The group holds meetings every second Thursday night at 8 o'clock to discuss problems met in the teaching of religion, to propose suggestions for improving teaching methods and to compare ideas on the presentation of religious matter. The purpose of the Mission Service, begun in 1932, is the furtherance of missionary work in any possible way, and a definite goal is attempted each year. To this end its efforts are directed. The outstanding activity performed this season was the bundle drive and the obtaining of funds to buy an outboard motor for the Rev. Bcr- MISSION SERVICE nard Zimmerman, a Jesuit missioncr in British Honduras. The motor will prove an immeasurable aid to him since much of his traveling requires trips by boat up the rivers of that country. Co-chairmen of the Mission Service arc Jane Bochmer, senior Journalist, and Lawrence Nichols, senior in the College of Business Administration. SODALITY NEWS The Sodality News, finishing the third year of existence, still holds a unique place in journalism. This year’s News, set up and printed by Sodalists themselves, attained such finish of form that copies have been sent to the Press Exposition in the Vatican City, Rome, where all the Catholic publications of the world are going to be exhibited this summer. Members of the staff are: Katherine Walsh, junior in the College of Journalism, editor; Jean Schwartz, senior in Journalism, associate editor, and Helene Schwartz. Marcella Connelly and Lu-cretia Moffatt, also journalists, columnists. 116 THE PEOPLE Highest honor that can be won by a Marquette student is selection to Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univer-sity honor society. Each year, upon recommendation of their deans and because of fulfillment of high standards of scholarship, service and loyalty to the school, fourteen juniors are selected. President of Alpha Sigma Nu during the past year has been Paul J. Hebard, a graduating senior in Liberal Arts, Liberal Arts treasurer, French Club president, and senior class supper-dance chairman. Frederick 11. Henderson, vice-president of Alpha Sigma Nu, was Junior American Dental Association vice-president, and Psi Omega scribe. William Maher, editor of the Marquette Tribune, Union Board member, and assistant and associate editor of The Hilltop, was secretary of Alpha Sigma Nu. Patrick Haggerty, Engineer, was treasurer of the organization besides being vice-president of Tau Beta Pi, Union Board treasurer, Senior class president, and business manager of Sigma Phi Delta. Medical School juniors were John Hirschboeck and Anthony Schnapp. Hirschboeck was treasurer l‘uul Hr hard W illiam Maher President Secretary and Schnapp secretary of Kappa Alpha (Circle). Elmer H. Behrens, Business Administration, was president of his senior class. Ralph M. Mom-maerts, also chosen by Dean Pyle, was editor of the Business Ad. Digest, treasurer of the Commerce Club and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. Co-captain of the track team in 1935, Emil F. Kubash was Dental School Senior class president and secretary of Psi Omega. Joseph M. Sevcnich, Engineering, was Pi Mu Epsilon president and Tau Beta Pi corresponding secretary. Joseph Pettit, Journalist, was Press Club president, senior class vice-president and editor of The Hilltop. Joseph Edward Mullen was all-American co-captain of the 193-1-35 basketball team and grand master of Alpha Gamma Phi. Chosen while a junior in Liberal Arts, Richard Rice, now in Law, was a member of the Lecture Bureau and the Union Board and all-University junior class president. John L. Waddlcton, Law Graduate, was master of rolls in Sigma Nu Phi. a member of the Lecture Bureau, and Dads' Day toastmaster. I iu -r How: Monimnrrtg, Mullen, Pettit, Rice, Schnapp, Wiuldlcton. 118 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD Kdtvurd AnnU Rev. J. Berea , SJ. l’rrnldrnt Moderator m The heart of Greek life at Marquette is the Interfraternity Council, a self governing legislative body composed of representatives from each of the Hellenic groups at the University. Centralizing the 21 professional and social fraternities on the campus, the Council provides a common bond of relationship, and a single legislative body to pass upon matters relating to the protection and development of all the groups. The Council meets once each month. Interfraternity week swung into full stride with a formal dance held in the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel on November 22. Bert Schoenker-inan, Alpha Epsilon Pi, was chairman. Greek met Greek, as the old saying goes, at a stag smoker November 26 at the Union. Robert Driscoll, a member of Psi Omega, was general chairman. Fraternity men were greeted at the affair by Edward Annis, president of the Council, and heard a talk given by Sheriff Joseph Shinncrs. At the smoker Crown and Anchor was awarded the scholarship plaque given annually to the fraternity MWSSmMSft mmm attaining the highest combined scholastic average. Officers: Edward R. Annis, Phi Chi, president; Elmer Emanuel, Omicron Alpha Tau, vice-president; John G. Laubenheimer, Delta Sigma Pi, sec rctary; Arno Michaelis, Phi (Jii Psi, treasurer; Bert Schocnkcrman, Alpha Epsilon Pi, dance chairman. Members: Donald Doherty, Alpha Chi; Bert Schocnkcrman, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ralph Renzel, Alpha Gamma Phi; Chester Blank, Alpha Kappa Kappa; John Weiland, Alpha Kappa Psi; William T. Coffey, jr., Crown and Anchor; Chester R. Ardis, Delta Sigma Delta; John G. Laubenheimer, Delta Sigma Pi; Larry Gillick. Delta Theta Pi; Robert C. Braucr, Gamma Theta Pi; Donald C. Jacobson, Kappa Mu Rho; Elmer Emanuel, Omicron Alpha Tau; George T. Ferguson. Phi Beta Pi; Edward R. Annis, Phi Chi; Arno Michaelis, Phi Chi Psi; Bernard Schaeffer, Phi Delta Epsilon. Robert Driscoll, Psi Omega; Don E. Huth, Sigma Delta Chi; George Gilday, Sigma Nu Phi; Bernard Weber, Sigma Phi Delta. Front Kuw: Huth, IjMilwnhclmcr, AnnU. KimiianuH, .MlchaolU, Doherty. Hear Kuw: Fane. Coffey. Broiler, (illllrk. link. Weber. 119 THE PEOPLE aaipsia Msm S3® Founded 21 years ago at Marquette by the late Rev. John Danihy, S.J., then dean of the College of Journalism, Alpha Sigma Nu is now a national Jesuit organization. Fourteen male students arc chosen yearly from the all-Univcrsity junior class on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. Appointment is made by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., University president, upon recommendation of the deans of the seven schools and colleges in the University. New members are appointed every spring. A yearly banquet was sponsored late in the second semester with the initiation of new members. The annual convention was held in Creighton this year and was attended by Paul Hebard, Liberal Arts, president of the fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu is active in many university enterprises. It manages the annual Dad's Day program and, this year, appointed John Hirschboeck, a senior in the Medical school, in charge as chairman of the event. A football score guessing contest was also sponsored to stimulate interest in the Dad's Day game with Creighton, November 23. Five free tickets to the game were given. National chapters of Alpha Sigma Nu are now active at St. Louis University, Creighton University and the University of Detroit. Charles Cobeen, manager of the Marquette Union, is secretary and treasurer of the National Council. Officers: Paul J. Hebard, president; Frederick B. Henderson, vice-president; William Maher, secretary; Patrick Haggerty, treasurer. Members: Seniors, Paul Hebard and Richard Rice. Liberal Arts; Frederick B. Henderson and Emil F. Kubash, Dentistry; William Maher and Joseph Pettit Journalism; Patrick Haggerty and Joseph Scvcnich, Engineering; John Hirsch boeck and Anthony Schnapp, Medicine; Elmer Behrens and Ralph Mommaerts Business Administration; Joseph Edward Mullen and John Waddleton, Law. Jun lors, Arthur Guepe and Albert Guepe, Liberal Arts; James Jessel and Robert Lib by, Dentistry; Alphons John and Don Huth, Journalism; Charles Koerner and John Weber, Engineering; Edward Annis and Robert Woods, Medicine; Ray Buivid and Burke Piper, Business Administration; Steven Keane and Joseph Planner, Law. Kmnt Row: Rice. Wood . Art (iurpr, MonuiiarrU Schnapp, Al (iurpe. Second Row : Planner. John. Annlt, Huth. Kulianh. Ilehurd, IVItil. Rear How : riper, Kranr, Bchrcn . Maher, Mullen, llendenwin. Hlrafhhoeck. 120 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD The primary aim of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, is to encourage scholarship and professional endeavor in the College of Business Administration and to foster high business ideals in the commercial relations of world industry. There are now forty-three chapters of this organization which was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. The fraternity was known at Marquette University as Banderole until May 15, 1929, when it became affiliated with the national headquarters. New members are received into the fraternity at the beginning of the second semester. Selection for membership is based upon scholarship, moral character, and service as evidenced by participation in college activities. Membership is limited to the upper two per cent of the junior class and the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Thus, it is the highest honor that can be bestowed in the college. The society holds a position of high esteem and is the goal of every serious-minded student in the College of Business Administration. There arc three classes of membership—active, alumni and honorary. All members take part in the activities. 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 Professor George W. Knick, assistant professor of Business Administration. It has seven indexes: employment, wages, industrial consumption of electricity, automobile registration, building contracts, department store sales, and bank clearings. Unlike other strictly honor societies in which membership is solely honorary and accompanied by no social or professional activity. Beta Gamma Sigma occasionally entertains with a banquet or informal social function during the year. Officers: Dean J. F. Pyle, president; Prof. George W. Knick, secretary and treasurer; John Schoonenbcrg, vice president; Dorothy Jane Mattison, historian. Members: Faculty—Dean J. F. Pyle, Prof. G. W. Knick; Undergraduates— Edward Dzicnnik, Dorothy Jane Mattison, John Schoonenbcrg. to Kir lit: Prof. Knick. Ih-un Pyle, SchoonmlM-rg. Dxlrnnik. Mununaertii. Muttifton. 121 THE PEOPLE Highest honor that can be won by a Marquette debater is selection to the ranks of Delta Sigma Rho. national forensic honor society, which stands foremost among speech fraternities in the nation and has chapters in the leading universities of the country. Marquette, however, is the only Catholic school represented in the national group, which includes such other outstanding schools as Columbia, Harvard, Yale, California, Stanford, the University of Southern California and eight of the Big Ten schools. Marquette is one of the few so-called city universities represented. Selection to Delta Sigma Rho is made by Dr. William M. Latners in collaboration with active members of the Marquette chapter. Dr. Lamers, as moderator of the group, proposes the names of students who have shown skill in public speaking, ability to maintain a high scholastic standing and have participated in at least live intercollegiate debates with other schools which have chapters of Delta Sigma Rho. These qualifications are not required by the national group as each member has been given great latitude in establishing membership standards because of the wide variety of programs and interests. If the students nominated by Dr. Lamers are approved by a majority of Marquette's active group, they are admitted to membership. New members are initiated every spring. Today, Delta Sigma Rho, founded at Chicago University thirty years ago, has expanded so that it now embraces sixty-five chapters. Marquette's group has striven to uphold the high ideals and the worthy activities embodied in the spirit of the organization. Members of Delta Sigma Rho at Marquette have done much to advance the art of debate and. through devotion of their time to the discussion of questions of public interest, have done much to make Marquette's speech department, and especially its significance in debating, known throughout the country. Officers: Leonard Schweitzer, president; Howard Raether, vice president; Paul Noelke, secretary; Charles Peckarsky, treasurer. Members: Edward Annis, Ralph Houseman, Steven Keane, Jeremiah McKinnon, Chester Niebler, Paul Noelke, Charles Peckarsky, Howard Raether, Leonard Schweitzer. 122 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD Aiming to entertain visiting athletic groups during their stay at Marquette University, Golden Key, a good will organization, meets football, track, basketball and other sport representatives from other universities as they arrive in Milwaukee, escorts them from their train to their hotels, transports them to the gym, stadium or auditorium and back to their hotels, and provides some form of entertainment for the period between the athletic event and the time the visiting team leaves Milwaukee. Established at Marquette more than ten years ago by Dr. William M. Earners, director of the School of Speech, and several other members of the faculty, Golden Key remains unique in the fraternity field. Visiting teams are met at the station by the Golden Key delegation and presented with a key to the city, a custom which has given the organization its name. Visitors appreciate the courtesies extended by Golden Key, and Marquette owes a debt of thanks to members of this group for the spirit of good will toward Marquette which it implants in other schools. Such coaches as Ed Walker of Mississippi State, Marchmont Schwartz of Creighton and Pop Warner of Temple University have highly praised the reception they were accorded by Golden Key and the fine treatment they received during their entire stay in the city. Golden Key fraternity is affiliated and works with the Athletic board of Mar quette. Membership is by appointment of the deans and one member represents each department of the University—Law, Arts, Journalism, Medicine, Business Administration, Dentistry and one from each section in the College of Engineering. Appointments arc reviewed and approved by Dr. Lamers and the Athletic board. Dr. Lamers is the faculty moderator of Golden Key and has been active since its organization at Marquette. Other faculty members are: Dr. Paul Mundie, Prof. John McChrystal, Conrad Jennings, Edmund S. Carpenter and Robert Haukohl. Officers: Albert Hoholik, president; Emmett Jaques, secretary-treasurer. Members: Francis Cichy, William Coffey, John Doyne, Victor Hansen, Albert Hoholik. Emmett Jaques, Edward McGinn, George Staff. 1WI !«• lUicht: Coffey, Hoholik. Cichy, MHilnn, .laqura, Stuff. 123 THE PEOPLE 0S 1PIP O Phi Epsilon, honorary journalistic group, became the first depart- grfL.i mental fraternity on the Hilltop when it was founded in 1915 by the late Rev. John Danihy, S.J., the grand old man of Jesuit journalism. In 1929 the fraternity joined the ranks of a national honorary journalism organization. Kappa Tau Alpha, and became the Marquette chapter. Since 1929. Kappa Tau Alpha carried on the high requirements specified by Phi Epsilon and membership to it remains the highest honor that can be awarded to a student in the College of Journalism. Membership is restricted to several students ranking in the upper ten per cent of their class who have fulfilled the triple standards of scholarship, journalistic merit and character. Those chosen must have evidenced a spirit of willing cooperation in work on Marquette publications and a lively interest in journalistic enterprises, as well as an acquaintance with mechanical journalism. Candidates are nominated to membership by the faculty of the college. Primary in importance for a student to be considered as a candidate is his scholarship, although work on one of the three major publications—the Hilltop, yearbook; the Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper; or the Marquette Journal, literary magazine—is also necessary in the consideration of appointments. No activities, either social or professional, are sponsored by the group as it is purely an honorary one. Members of the organization are given a subscription to the Journalism Quarterly, a professional bulletin, for the duration of their mem bership. Kappa Tau Alpha endeavors to provide a definite incentive for greater effort and excellence in all fields of journalistic work. The fraternity celebrates this year the tenth anniversary of its founding at the University of Missouri, one year after the state's first school of journalism was begun at Columbia. Faculty members are: J L. O'Sullivan, national president, 1935, and I)r. Maynard ;. Brown. Officers: Lucille Brady, president; Mary K. Stcil, secretary-treasurer. Members: Lucille Brady. Marcella Connelly, Raymond Grow, Frieda Krieg. Gordon Lewis, Mary K. Stcil. 124 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD Q The most exclusive organization in the Medic.il School is Kappa Alpha, popularly known as The Circle. This fraternity is the official honorary society of the School of Medicine and is composed of the most distinguished students of Medicine. Membership is restricted to fifteen students from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Appointment is based on threefold requirements of achievement, scholarship and character. Not only is it difficult for a medical student to obtain an invitation to the ranks of Kappa Alpha, but, after admission, essential requirements must be fulfilled in order for the student to retain membership. The honor key, usually given in other fraternities at the time of entrance, is not presented by The Circle until the new member has proved himself worthy. The purpose of The Circle is to encourage training in the writing and presentation of scientific papers, development in the art of public speaking, improvement of standards of scholarship and character in the entire student body and promotion of the interests of the medical school and the University at large. Kappa Alpha was organized in 1923 by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., then president of the University, and is the only honorary Medical School fraternity. Officers: George Bryant, president; Arthur J. Vandergrind, vice-president; Harold W. Pankow, secretary; Clifford H. Kalb, treasurer; Gerhard Straus, literary critic; Herman Hindin, chairman of program committee. Members: Seniors, George F.. Bryant, Herman Hindin, John Stephen Hirsch-bocck, Bernard Donald Packer, Raymond Lester Rice, Bernard S. Schaeffer, Anthony Charles Schnapp, Gerhard David Straus, Donald John Taft, Arthur Joseph Vandergrind; Juniors, Edward R. Annis, Richard James Bryant, Joseph Peter Traci, Salvatore John Iraci, Clifford Hadleigh Kalk, Arthur Lizzi, Edward John McGinn, Harold William Pankow, Vincent Joseph Rounds, Delbert Emmet Siler; Sophomores, Charles John Allen, Gerald Joseph Bergmann, Gordon Ellis Car-roll, Herbert B. Christianson, James Edward Culleton. Philip Conte Guzzctta. Glen Henry Harrison, Glenn Vincent Hough, Robcrot K. Ota, Francis Xavier Palctta, Anthony James Vcrdone. Fronl Row: Straus, llough, Klee, lllr rlil� k, Guuctta, Taft, Schaeffer. Second Row: ChrUtiniiM-n, Carroll. Ota. I'liMtu, Bcrgnmnn, J. Intel. Kalb, S. Intel. Hear Row: Culleton, lllmlln, Annlt, I.lxrl. .McGinn, Flicker, !t und«. Alien, Bryant. 125 THE PEOPLE m ma Aiming to unite students, former students and teachers of mathe-matics on a common ground. Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathemat-■ ics fraternity, sponsors and conducts analytical and critical inquiries into i ML the realm of numbers. On the third Thursday of each month, the regular a-JLA meeting date, papers are presented by members on mathematical theory y and practice. These papers arc of great practical value to the group. This organization supplanted Delta Pi Rho, the original society, when it established affiliation with the national fraternity at Cornell University and became the Wisconsin Alpha chapter in 1933. Activities for the year began Oct. 17 when a discussion on the relations between philosophy and science was given by the Rev. Clarence Whitford, S.J., assistant professor of philosophy and psychology. At the second meeting discussion was centered about the material presented by two members. Joseph Rutkauskas told of the beginnings of calculus and Frederick Adler explained Stokes' Function. Since 1929, when the fraternity first sponsored the Father Frumvcller competitive examination for high school seniors of Milwaukee who have successfully completed six semesters of mathematical study, the chapter has been a potent factor in furthering mathematical development in the city. Since that year, the examination has become an annual event, with the fraternity offering an award to the two most successful students first prize being a semester's scholarship in any department of the University and second, a gold medal. Officers: Joseph Sevenich, director; Sherman Baker, vice-director; Frederick Adler, secretary; William Nelson, treasurer; Eleanor Bartoszak, librarian. Members: Frederick Adler, Robert Altenhofcn. Asher R. Ball, Sherman Baker, Jack Bril, W. E. Boren. Eleanor Bartoszak, Arthur Barkow, Florence Cohen, Casi-mir Doda, Dr. John F. H. Douglas, Louise Denkcr, Ruth Driscoll. Henry Heise. Frank Hoffmann. Martin Jautz, Dean Franz A. Kartak, John Kirkish, William Nelson, Alfred Oklund, Seymour Perchonok, Joseph Rutkauskas, Ellsworth Stock. Gottfried Storatz, Geraldine Stamm, Joseph Sevenich, Dr. Charles Skinner, Walter Saveland, jr., Ray Tonn, Charles Warner. Front Row: Draker, Srtmrll. Baumann, Cobra, Stamm, Mayer. Second How: Kut kanaka . IIcIm-. Lucdtkr. Juutc. Nrtaoo. Oklund. 126 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD 'i'j o ijj'j'jA spa Half a century ago Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, was organized at Lehigh University. Last November the MBS! Wisconsin Beta chapter cooperated with the Milwaukee alumni in M 1 celebrating the golden anniversary at a joint banquet given at the M m Republican House, with fifty members of the Marquette chapter and ■■■i Milwaukee alumni group present. Speakers for the evening were G. G. || Post, Wisconsin 0-1; B. A. Uehhng, ‘97, and William Luedtke, presi-® dent of the Marquette chapter. In keeping with its policy of aiding the underclassmen over their scholastic hurdles, the local chapter offers the services of its members in tutoring, and each member coaches two or three students each month. Although the Marquette chapter is one of the youngest fraternities in the University, having been established in 1932, it has grown to be one of the leading lion orary groups on the campus. Before the Wisconsin Beta chapter was established, the group existed as Sigma Nu Sigma, local honorary engineering fraternity. Included among the alumni of Tau Beta Pi arc many distinguished and renowned men. Among the more prominent are Professor Milliken, physicist; C. F. Burgess, chemical engineer; F.ugcnc G. Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Co.; Frank B. Jewett of the American Telephone and T elegraph Co.; Hrving Langmuir, chemical engineer; Elmer A. Sperry, inventor, and John Hays Hammond, mining engineer. Alumni members frequently attended the group meetings which arc held twice a month. Occasionally at dinner gatherings an outside speaker is invited. Officers: William Luedtke, chairman; Patrick Haggerty, vice chairman; Joseph Sevenich, corresponding secretary; Frank Hoffman, recording secretary; Walter Saveland, treasurer. Members: Casimir J. Doda, William Feichtinger, Patrick E. Haggerty. Frank O. Hoffman, Lloyd E. Jones. Melvin Kreuser, William Kugler. John B. Last, William Luedtke, Wallace G. McCulloch, Robert E. Miller, Walter Moehlenpah, W illiam R. Nelson, W'altcr T. Saveland, Joseph Sevenich, Carl Stcinbrccher, Gottfried Stor-atz. Erwin E. Sullo, Waldcmar L. A. Wucstneck. Front Row: M M-hlrnpak, SMVrlnnd. I.iiedtkr, Jones, .Miller. Keur Row: .Storatr, Wontnrcfc. Hrruvr, Kuclrr, Ijnt, Frlrhllnirr. THE PEOPLE JTo gain acceptance to Theta Rho, a student must show ability in the art of debate, be able to maintain a high scholastic average and take part in at least one intercollegiate debate. The lists of past and present members of this group show the names of those who have evidenced outstanding ability at Marquette since the fraternity was founded at Marquette in 1922. Thus it represents the cream of forensic talent on the Hilltop. Not only does Theta Rho insist that members, before being invited to join, show facility in debating, but it aids in improving and developing the speaking ability of its members after they have joined the group. When the fraternity was established at Marquette it was the only speech fraternity at the University. In 1922, however, Marquette was admitted into Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary speech group and for a time, it was believed that Theta Rho would be discontinued and be replaced by the larger group. It was finally decided, however, to continue Theta Rho as an additional incentive to those working for forensic honors. Members of Theta Rho arc asked to assist the speech department of the University by helping to entertain visiting debating teams and to aid the debate manager in arranging local contests. Members have always proved willing hosts. Schools represented in the nineteen members of the group this year are Law, Journalism. Liberal Arts and Medicine, showing that the organization is truly an all-Univcrsity one. Listed as members are all Marquette men and women who have shown ability in debate work and have aided in upholding Marquette University's reputation in forensic work for many years. Officers: Jeremiah McKinnon, president; Ralph Houseman, vice-president; Steven Keane, secretary; Leonard Schweitzer, treasurer. Members: Edward Annis, Thomas J. Bergen, Abraham Chudnow, Beatrice Groclle, Ralph Houseman. Robert D. Jones, Ruth Johnson, Steven Keane, Frieda Krieg, Madeline Leu, Jeremiah McKinnon, Jeanne McMahan, Chester Nicblcr, Paul Noelkc. Charles Pcckarsky, Howard Racthcr, Jean Schwartz, Leonard Schweitzer, Agnes Van dc Kamp. Front Row: Norlke, Johnw n, tlnn-ll -, Krlrg, Anntv l(«-ur Row: Mrhlrr. Krnnr. IlmiM-man. Karthrr. Schweitzer. 128 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD ipsii K Alpha Kappa Psi, international commerce fraternity, made its appearance on the Hilltop in 1926 and thus celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. The national organization was founded at New York University in October 1904. The fundamental aims of the Alpha Psi chapter are to further the individual welfare of the members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, finance and accounts; to educate the public to appreciate anil demand higher ideals in these fields and to promote and advance, in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. Seasonal activities began with a series of smokers that were held at the chapter house, 821 North Seventeenth Street, and were designed to welcome the fresh men of the College of Business Administration. Interesting talks were given by J. Freeman Pyle, dean of the College of Business Administration; Hugh L. Riordan, associate professor of Business Administration; Leo A. Schmidt, associate professor of accounting, and Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, professor of industrial relations in the College of Business Administration. These addresses were valuable to members. The first important social function of the Fraternity was the Homecoming dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel on November 2, which was attended by more than eighty-five couples. During Homecoming week the members worked ener getically to put their Plastering Iowa State'' float in the parade, and to entertain the alumni who returned to celebrate the golden year” at Marquette. Alpha Kappa Psi is one of the two major fraternities in the College of Business Administration. At present it has eleven active members. Honorary members of the fraternity are: Prof. Hugh L. Riordan. Prof. Leo A. Schmidt and Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw, faculty lepresentativc. Officers: John Wciland, president; Eldon Ncmmctz, vice president; Elmer Kin dermann, secretary; Ted Anderson, treasurer. Members: Ted Anderson. Arthur Boncsho, Robert L. Brechtl, Vincent Kayser, Elmer Kindcrmann, Arthur Kornitz, Edward Neman, Eldon Ncmmctz, Kenneth O'Gorman, Burke G. Piper, Roman Possley, John Weiland. Front H« w: Voyer, Andrnon, Klndi-rtniinii, Wrlkttid. Nrniiiie l . Nrmnn. Srcond How : IjurmOt, Muntz. Powlrj’. Ilnnnn. Boncsho, Kornitz. Hear How: Kny«wr, Broker, O'tinrmim. Hunt. IMprr, Krrehtl, Ilillx-rt. 129 THE PEOPLE Active at the University for the past eighteen years, Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, continued to further its aim of creating a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among members of the Dental School through a scries of activities, social and professional, during the past year. Programs, addresses and activities which added to the members' understanding of their profession were scheduled throughout the year. Prominent dentists were often invited as guest speakers to the fraternity house and furnished valuable information in their instructive talks. Informal open discussions followed the discourses of the guest speakers, to further enlighten the student members of the group and to permit them to exchange opinions. Although the group sponsors the customary open house. Homecoming dance and smokers, Delta Sigma Delta does not participate in social activities extensively. The main social event of the local chapter was the formal dinner dance given in the spring. The feature of the year's activities was the large attendance at the Homecoming dance. About forty-five couples were entertained at a dance party given at the chapter house on N. Thirteenth Street. Julius Weimerskirch and Charles Ardis, senior members of the fraternity, represented the Marquette chapter at the national Delta Sigma Delta convention held at Chicago in February. While in Chicago the men also attended the midwinter clinic of the Chicago Dental Association. The fraternity was organized by members of the dental school at the University of Michigan in 1892 with the sole purpose of uplifting the dental profession by inculcating in the minds of the student body and graduates a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward greater scientific, ethical and professional achievements. Officers: Julius Weimerskirch, grand master; Charles Ardis, worthy master; Leonard Adams, scribe; Clifford Scclig, ttreasurer; Donald Brinkman, tyler; Alfred Bielski, historian; William Schaefer, sciror page; James Jessel, junior page. Members: Seniors, Leonard Adams. Charles Ardis, Alfred Bielski, Donald Brinkman, Clifford Seclig, Julius Weimerskirch; Juniors, James Jessel, William Schaefer. Front How: Adam . Soil . Welmeraklrrh. Ardl . .lorjn n -n. Kratr H� w: Blackwood. KlcUkl, .|«««rl, Stumper. Schaefer. Brinkman. 130 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD Marquette's Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, passed its sixteenth year on the Marquette campus in the 1935-36 term. At present the Hilltop chapter has an enrollment of almost three hundred men, with more than thirty active and five honorary members. This organization was first established here in May, 1920, when it became affiliated with the national chapter founded at New York University in 1907, Charles Cobccn, manager of the Marquette Union, was one of the founders of this chapter. Several smokers were held throughout the year at which representative business men and educators of Milwaukee gave addresses on current economic questions and Business Administration students were entertained. Leading the year's social calendar were three outstanding events. The active-chapter entertained the alumni at a Homecoming dance at the Underwood hotel and at the spring formal dinner-dance at the Yacht Club. This chapter was active in all types of athletics, placing a powerful basketball team on the floor in the Intramural League. Carl Stcrbcnk, Harold Horn and Joe Doherty, Delta Sigma Pi's, were members of the varsity track team. Among the positions and honors which were attained by the fraternity this year were the presidency of the Commerce Club and of the Senior and Junior classes, two members on the Union Board, and the chairmanships of the Business Administration banquet and Business Ad Cotillion held at the Athletic club. Officers: Leonard Bcndickson, headmaster; John Laubenheimer, senior warden; Howard Kuehn. scribe; James Hclincr, treasurer. Members: Seniors, Elmer Behrens, Leonard Bcndickson, James Bjorkholm. Eugene Jacquart, Stuart P. Kessler, Howard Kuehn, John Laubenheimer, Chester Nigbor, Russell C. Roate, John Schoonenberg, Frank Sheridan, Eugene Ticfen-thalcr; Juniors. Sherwood Bishop, William Curran. Joseph M. Doherty. Norman Fischer, Bruce Harrison, James B. Hclmcr, Ralph Schutzman, Carl Stcrbcnk, Edmund Sullivan; Sophomores, Donald Elert, Frank Fernstrum, Harold Horn. Robert O'Melia. Front How: Elert, Behrens, Hrlmer, Bcndickson. lauhrahrlnirr, TWr-nthalrr. Second How: Bonlr, Jacquart, Curran. Bjorkholm, Kessler, NiglMir, Bishop. Bear Row: Kterhenk. FUchrr, Ko. hn, Horn, Schoonrnhrrg, O'.M.-llu, Srhutunan, Harrison. 131 THE PEOPLE wws TiHB'ffa ipsiii Eschwciler Senate, the Marquette chapter of Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternity, had 29 actives this year. The fraternity met bi-weekly at the chapter house at 829 North Twelfth Street which was also the scene of major social activities. Joint meetings of the active chapter and the Alumni Senate of Milwaukee were frequently held at which men prominent among the members of the profession of the city addressed the group and led general discussion covering pertinent legal topics. The social program of the organization presented a varied number of events during the past year. During Homecoming week, freshmen in the Law School were guests at a smoker held at the chapter house. Alumni members returned during the week and attended a dinner dance held after the Homecoming game. List spring the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Wisconsin. Its affairs arc handled by an executive committee of ten. consisting of the seven officers and three directors, the directors being chosen from the junior class. Directors during the past year were Joseph Dean, Robert Kelly and Phil Grau. Robert McCormack, law junior, is in charge of all social activities of Delta Theta Phi and Jack Fleming, also a law junior, is athletic director. The Marquette chapter of this fraternity was established on the Hilltop in 1921. It was originally founded at Northwestern University in 1900. Officers: Arthur Connors, dean; Glenn Elliott, vice-dean; Clyde F. Balcy, tribune; Erwin Pauly, clerk of the exchequer; Franklin Schmieder, bailiff; Woodrow Friedrich, clerk of the rolls; Woodrow Bach, master of the ritual. Members: Seniors. Woodrow Bach. Clyde Baley. Oliver Bassuencr, Arthur Connors, Clayton Cramer, Glenn Eliott, Woodrow Friedrich, Lawrence Gillick, Warren Jorgenson, Thomas Korb. Roman Papka, Erwin Pauly, Robert Pittelkow Franklin Schmieder, George Sirnanck, Adam Wolf. Juniors, Joseph Dean, John Fleming, Phil Grau, jr., Robert S. Kelly, Francis Krcmbs, Joseph Listwan, Robert McCormack. Ray McGuire, William Nuss. Carl Rollman, William Smith, Homer Truss. Eugene Wesolowski. Front How: Pauly, Friedrich, Schmieder. Connors, Bitch. Baley. Second Kim : McGuire, 1.1st wan, Sinuinck, Bwweuner, Grau. Cramer. Third Bow: Kelley. FIcminK, Bergen. Spang. Plttelkow. Jorgensen. Papka. Bear Itow: Wntlowftkl, Gillick, Korb, BoUman. Dean. McCormack. Nuss. Smith, IWskr. 152 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD iPii •-y Gamma Theta Pi, local professional engineering fraternity, has completed its thirteenth year of endeavor toward the development jyriilf and prestige of Marquette University and the College of Engineering. The prune objectives of the organization are to bring about a friendly union, both socially and professionally, among its active, passive, and honorary members, and to help members attain a high standard of scholarship while in attendance at the University. Smokers were held frequently throughout the year at which many prominent members of the engineering profession spoke. Among the social activities were the Homecoming dance and the spring formal dinner dance. Other informal dances and card parties sponsored by the ladies of Gamma Theta Pi were held at the chapter house located at 2929 W. Highland Boulevard. One of the major affairs of the year was a pre prom dance held jointly with Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, in honor of the prom royalty. The dance was held Feb. 7 at the Shorecrest hotel and was attended by more than 110 couples. A major event of the pledging activities was a smoker held early in February with about 75 guests attending. John Keyser was chairman of the affair. The Gamma Theta Pi Scholarship Award was presented, at the St. Patrick's day banquet, to the engineer who maintained the highest standing for the first three semesters of his course in the Engineering college. The fraternity was awarded the trophy for intramural wrestling and also the doubles championship in ping pong tournament competition. Officers: Glen Swette, master knight; Harold Donovan, junior knight; Carl Matheis, recording secretary; Oliver Becker, treasurer; A1 Kranzush, corresponding secretary; Kimon Pandjiris, chaplain; Ed Pfeifer, house steward. Members: Lloyd Anderson, Oliver Becker, Robert Brauer. Stoddard Curl, Harold Donovan. Earl Hennings, John Holleran, John Katzban, John Keyser, Clyde Klicpera, Albert Kranzush, Jack Lippert, Carl Matheis, Ray Neuman, Kimon Pandjiris, Frank Patock, Don Peters, Edward Pfeifer, Ray Pyszynski, Myles Reif, Walter Saveland, Matt Stromberg, Glenn Swette. Edward Weinfurt. Front How: MwtheU, Curl, Anilmnn, Swette. Krnnatmh. Second Row: Pfeifer, PiuidjlrU, Ntromborj;, limner, Peter . Hear How: Holleran, Becker, ItnI Imn. Donovan, Kcjwr, Saveland. 133 THE PEOPLE ipma ipa Success of Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, can be measured in terms of political, social, scholastic and scientific progress as is indicated by the advances made this year. Politically, Phi Beta Pi succeeded in capturing the presidencies of the sophomore, junior and senior classes in the Medical School through the victories of Philip Guzzetta. Arthur Lizzi and John Hirschboeck, respectively. Robert Woods, senior member, was elected Union Board president. Scholastically, members of Phi Beta Pi received many honors. Hirschboeck, Lizzi, (iuzzetta and Clifford Kalb were taken into the Circle, honorary medical group. Hirschboeck also received an appointment to Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcr-sity honor fraternity, and besides was appointed chairman of the Dads' Day committee which carried out an excellent two-days' program in honor of Marquette dads. Hirschboeck acted as president of Phi Beta Pi during the past year. Treating various aspects of medicine not treated in entirety in the classroom, a series of symposiums, under the direction of Kalb, included discussions by Dr. A. L. Banyai of Muirdaic Sanatorium and by Dr. J. J. Horwitz, clinical professor in obstetrics and gynecology. The chapter rounded out the year with numerous social functions, including the annual Homecoming dance, the Spring informal and the annual formal dinner dance. Frequent luncheons and smokers were also held at the chapter house. 2919 W. Wisconsin Avenue, attended by prom nent members of the medical profession, members of the faculty of the School of Medicine and undergraduate students. Officers: John Hirschboeck, archon; George Ferguson, secretary; Anthony To-mao, treasurer; Anthony Runfola, editor.and Franklin Girl, vice archon. Members: Lino J. Arduino, Francis L. Boyle, Santo F. Brancato, Frederick Bunkfeldt, Jack J. Caleca, Franklin E. Carl, Louis DeRosa, George T. Ferguson. Gabriel P. Ferrazzana, Anthony J. Graffeo, Philip C. Guzzetta, John S. Hirschboeck, Clifford H. Kalb, Howard Klopf, Arthur Lizzi, Al C. Mietus, Attilio Na-vasio, Frank P. Pipia, Anthony L. Runfola, Anthony J. Sanfellippo. Harold T. Schrocdcr, James Schuele, Anthony Tomao, Joseph Ventimiglia. Robert Woods. 154 Front Row: lliotchhocck, Hunkfeldt, Guui'tln, Arduino, MlrtU . Ferruzzano. Second How: Navazio, Tomao, Kalb, Sanfelippo, Brancato. 1 1 pi u, (iralTru, De Kosa. Hear Row: Calccn. Schroeder, Boyle, Wood , Schuele. Kunfoln. Klopf, Uni. LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD s ma (gsaa Combining the educational ideals of the professional fraternity with the social activities of the non-professional, Epsilon chapter of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, sponsored during its fourteenth year on the Marquette campus a number of seminars, group discussions and lectures besides entering wholeheartedly into all-University social and athletic affairs. Including among its members the president of the Interfraternity Council, the Formal Prom king, the president of the Marquette Sodality, the president and eleven members of the Circle, honorary medical fraternity, and four members of the staff of the newly established Marquette Medical Review, this Hellenic group has shown its interest in a variety of Marquette activities. Phi Chi has also supported fraternity athletics competing in all intramural sports competition. Guest speakers are frequently invited to attend the seminars and smokers. Dean Eben J. Carey, members of the faculty and prominent Milwaukee physicians were included among the speakers who addressed the fraternity in the past year. The alumni of the fraternity sponsored a dinner dance the latter part of February to bring closer together the undergraduates and practitioners belonging to the group and residing within a commuting area. Officers: George E. Bryant, presiding senior; Kenneth J. Denys, presiding junior; John J. Walsh, treasurer; Robert A. Frcyling, secretary, and Stanley F. Ceplecha, house manager. Members: George E. Bryant, R. E. Christianson, Arthur J. Mendenhall, Anthony J. Merski, Walter J. Olsen, Leon F. Pauly, Sylvester J. Raetz, Daniel J. Sabia, William R. Troutwine, seniors; Edward R. Annis, Richard J. Bryant. Stanley F. Ceplecha, Kenneth J. Denys. Robert A. Frcyling, Richard von Forcggcr, Walter S. Giffin, Anton P. Huml, Edward J. McGinn, Vincent J. Murray, Harold W. A. Pankow, Bruno J. Pictrazewski. Thomas T. Rolleri, Delbert E. Siler, John R. Topic, John J. Walsh, Stanley E. Zowodny, juniors; Fred C. Brace, James E. Culleton, Robert A. Dorr, Nicholas J. Ellis, James J. Gaunt, Joseph A. Gautsch, Glen H. Harrison. Richard Judd. William W. Little. Francis X. Palleta, Max Salvater, Joseph M. Siekierski, Raymond F. Smith, Casimir P. Weiss, sophomores. Front Row: ltarri� on. Plrtnu if«nkl, Wul� h. Freylln . G. Bryant, Deny . Raetz. AnnK Ceplecha. Second K � w: I’nlcttu. W Im, A. Bryant. Murray. KlIK l� orr, Mendenhall. Huml. Krar Row: Sleklerakl, I’auly, Brace. 'hrUt!nn� on. (iuiitwh. Topic, GIITIn, Rolleri. 135 THE PEOPLE H H32 HIP 11IL(DS Enjoying one of the largest memberships since its appearance at Marquette m 1922, Phi Delta Epsilon, international Jewish medical fraternity, had an unusually successful year. The enthusiasm of the many members enhanced greatly the value of the fraternity to each. Since the fraternity is professional, the prime interest of the group necessarily tends toward the professional side, but the organization, realizing that social interests could not be entirely neglected, sponsored several smokers, luncheons and dances throughout the year. The social season was climaxed by the spring formal dance which is an annual affair held in May. As has been the custom for the past several years, some of the better known practitioners of the city were asked to address the fraternity on subjects of particular interest to medical students. In addition to these talks, there were programs and symposiums at which the members themselves served as speakers. Of special help to the Alpha Lambda chapter is the Milwaukee graduate club of Phi Delta Epsilon. This group consists of graduate members who have met certain other requirements. The members of this organization have always shown a willingness to cooperate with the undergraduates in their undertakings. Phi Delta Epsilon can well claim that it fills the requirements of a fraternity. Members are taught what Dean Carey has called the art of living” through constant association with their fellow members. They have learned that life is not all 'take,’' that they must cooperate and help and give assistance to their fraternity brother. The fraternity, as a group, gives to its members those priceless friendships which, years later, are of greater value than almost all else. Officers: Bernard Packer, consul; William Becker, vice-consul; Sidney Rochel-son. scribe; Elmer Meyer, chancellor; Irvin Holvcy, marshall; Joseph Blcck, his torian; Bernard Schaeffer, senator. Members: Seniors. William Becker, Joseph Bleck, Irvin Hansher, Herman Hin din, Bernard Packer, Ray Rice. Bernard Schaeffer, Alvin Shapiro, Gerhard Strauss. Leo Weinshcl. Juniors, Leo Boxer, Irvin Holvcy, Milton Margoles, Sidney Roch-elson, Bert Schoenkerman. Sophomore, Elmer Meyer. Front Bow: llanfther, Sudoff. Packer, Straus. Second Kou: WdnuM. fllndln. Shapiro, B« cr. Hlcch. Hear Row: Marijolr . Klee. .Meyer. Schaeffer. Holvcy, Schoenkerman. 136 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD 1P83 Establishment of harmony between the professional interests of the Dental School and the social interests at the University is the object of Fsi Omega, international dental fraternity. The Xi chapter, established at Marquette in 1897, has grown to be one of the largest and most prominent fraternities on the campus. Besides the heavy scholastic schedule, Fsi Omega members engaged in an extensive social program. Numerous smokers, dinners, clinics, dances and other get-togethers helped to make a very successful social season. The main highlights were the Homecoming dance, spring informal, and the Fost Mortem party held after the mid year examinations. Clinics for its members have been sponsored by Fsi Omega with the aid and cooperation of the alumni, who enacted technical demonstrations and discussions of many problems which confront practicing dentists. Two members of Psi Omega received the highest honors conferred by Marquette on its male students. Fred Henderson and Emil Kubash were appointed to membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, all-Univcrsity honor fraternity. An important visitor to the Psi Omega house this year was Dr. John E. Gurley, editor of the Frater, official national publication, who visited the group on his way to New Orleans for the national convention of the American Dental Association. While here. Dr. Gurley was honored with a banquet by the Marquette chapter. The national chapter was organized in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgeons. Since that time the fraternity has expanded into thirty-eight active chapters throughout the country, one of which is the Marquette chapter, the oldest fraternity on the campus, ranking with the University's largest groups. Officers: Walter J. Bruederle, grand master; Leeland L. Kraus, treasurer; Fred Henderson, secretary, and Robert Driscoll, junior grand master. Members: Paulus Bartelt. Walter J. Bruederle. Pedro Chrisati, Nicholas Cu-beta, Dan Driscoll, Robert Driscoll, Harold Foy, William Grimes, Fred Henderson, Anton Hofstcde, Clem Kozminski, Leland L. Kraus, Emil Kubash, Elmer Teske, Robert Libby, Oswald Fennisi, Thomas Pisarek, Chester Rcdioski, Edward Wisniewski. Front Row: Grime . Foy, llofotcdr. Hurt.-It. VI nlew� LI. Driwoll, Kosmln kl. Kmr Kow: l'l«un-K, Cultetu, Young. Hrndemon. Krutin, Tmkr. Klrdriuwkl, Crlwill. 137 THE PEOPLE ©sssra ©ma The only professional fraternity in the College of Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic organization, has endeavored during the past year to uphold the high ideals and scholarship intrinsic in its members' determination to devote their talents to the advancement of their profession. Not only have members prepared for their future work in the field of journalism through informal discussions and by work on Milwaukee publications, but many have put into practice the spirit which marks the purpose of the fraternity. Members of the group have taken an active part in many of the Marquette publications. In the past year. Sigma Delta Chi received the distinct honor of having its presiding officer, Sam Langer, elected to a newly created national office, that of national undergraduate corresponding secretary. Langer won this position at the national convention held at Urbana, Illinois. The new office was the culmination of a feeling that undergraduates did not receive sufficient voice in convention proceedings. It is Langcr's duty to keep in touch with the forty-two chapters and inform the executive council of the desire; of the undergraduates. Three special editions of the Tribunr were handled by Sigma Delta Chi this year: the Founder's Day edition, the Pro n edition and the Sigma Delta Chi edition. The Sigma Delta Chi edition was in charge of Sam Langer who was assisted by Francis Sommers, associate editor; Don Daubel. city editor, and Don Huth. sport editor. Roland Vcrbraken, senior, was editor of the midnight Prom edition. All work for these special editions except the covering of the regular runs was taken over by members and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi. Officers: Sam Langer, president; Francis Sommers, vice president; Chris Edmonds, recording secretary; Roland Vcrbraken, corresponding secretary; Don Huth, treasurer. Members: A. Leon Beier. Don Daubel, Chris Edmonds, Don Huth, A1 John. Haakon Knudsen. Sam Linger, Gordon Lewis. Waldo McNaught, Perry O'Brien, Francis Sommers. Arthur Stobbc, Rolan I Verbraken, Ward Zimmer, Fred Zusy. Ed Hauk and Charles Franks. Front Row: lluth. Sommont, l-un «r. Kdmund . Vcrbraken. Rear Row: Zimmer, Zusy, Lewta. Knudwn. HuuIm-I. John. Sic.Nuucht. Slobbr. 138 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD sro spsaa Sigma Nu Phi, international legal fraternity, was organized at Marquette in 1922, one of twenty-eight chapters of a group originally founded at Georgetown University in 1902. The inculcation in her members of the rigid code of ideals and ethics necessary to members of the legal profession has always been the chief aim of the Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu Phi. At regular fraternity gatherings held every Wednesday at the Aberdeen hotel, moot courts are formed. Fraternity members form trial teams and facts are given before the moot court. These meetings arc followed by luncheons. In keeping with the trend of the fraternity, a varied program of social events rounded out the year. A freshman smokerwas staged by the group at the Medford hotel on October 22. This event was headlined by an Amateur Hour. A luncheon was held for the fathers of fraternity memoers on Dads' Day. A large attendance enjoyed a moot court trial at which the alumni acted as judges, the juniors and seniors as attorneys, and the freshmen as jury and witnesses. Members of Sigma Nu Phi held enviable positions in the Law classes during the last year. In the freshman class the highest scholastic honor was conferred upon a member of the fraternity, and the first, second, and fourth places in the Junior class were also given to members of this group. Sigma Nu Phi also ran second to Crown and Anchor in the University scholastic rating. Officers: Clifford Kasdorf, chancellor; Robert H. Thompson, first vice-chancellor; Herbert J. Neuser, second vice-chancellor; Louis C. Ritter, register of exchequer; Herbert C. Strohm, master of rolls; Stephen E. Keane, recorder; Robert W. Haight, sergeant-at-arms. Active members: Seniors, Elwyn B. Bensenc, Howard F. Burns, John D. Costello, George C. Gilday, Robert W. Haight, Clifford Kasdorf, Evert H. Magnuson, William McCormick, Herbert J. Mcuscr. Louis Ritter. Herbert C. Strohm, Charles W. Sturm. Robert H. Thompson, John L. Waddleton; Juniors, Herbert C. Bartlet, Arnold J. Cane, Marshall E. Fredrich, Robert T. Hummer, Dominic A. Jerome, Stephen E. Keane, Philip Marshall, Henry Wozniak. Front Row: Taluk), Woxnlnk, Humou r. Kaxdorf. .Niirlkc, Thompson, Canr, Neuser. Second Row: Schniuhl, Costello, Knight. Jrmair. Brnsrnr, Frrdrlch, Strohm, W. McCormick. Hear Row: Klttrr, l-MIrn, Sturm. Kcunc. .Mugnu� on. iililto«ky, F«� strr. Burn . Turin-rt. Waddleton. 139 THE PEOPLE §a©s$a ipsaa ©nairn Taking us greatest stride forward since its foundation at Marquette in 1919, Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, purchased a house at 5306 W. Highland Avenue during the past year. More than 5 X guests were shown through the new chapter building at an open house on September 25, to which all students and faculty members were invited. John Kelly acted as chairman. The most successful homecoming celebration in the history of the fraternity was held this year. Activities included a reception on the Friday of Homecoming week, a mass assembly at the football game in a special section of two hundred seats, and a dance on Saturday evening. A float was entered in the parade and the house was decorated for the occasion. Monthly dinner meetings were held by the chapter at which prominent men in engineering and other fields were guest speakers. Several smokers for freshmen were also held. The Ladies Auxiliary of Sigma Phi Delta, consisting of mothers of members and wives of alumni, was organized during the year and sponsored several card parties. Numerous dances were held throughout the year. The Marquette chapter of Sigma Phi Delta is the oldest Greek letter society in the College of Engineering. Members: Seniors, Arthur Bellinghausen, Sylvester Black, Charles Burkemp-cr, Carl Drews, Ray Haasch, Patrick Haggerty, J. Robert Harris, Frank Hoffmann, Edward Kelleher, Charles Kircher, Robert Miller, Robert Peeples, Ray Schmitz, Chester Schumacher. Harold Sullivan, Gotfricd Storatz, Rodney Tutsch, Bernard Weber, Clarence Winkel, Elroy Wutschel; Juniors, Winslow Brooks, Russel Bum balek, Richard Byrnes, Harland Gorman, Julian Ebcrlc, Robert Eiff, Francis Egan, John Kelly. Charles Koerner, Peter Reynolds, J. Edward Seybold, George Staff. John Weber; Pre-Juniors, Burton Bathkc, Robert Dean, Harold Dickoff, Al Dougherty, Ben Heath, Edward Higgins, Donald Kitzcrow, Gene Krueger, Frank Lau, Leo Rehin, Edward St. Eve, and Clarence Weeks: Sophomores, Phil Cunningham, Phil Kingsland, Arthur Reynolds, Paul Schicd, William Marx. Rene Steckel. Front How: Seyhnld, Ulckof, Winkrl. Kehm, Doherty. Krueger. Wutoohel. Brook . Second How: Steckel. Kelleher. Mon non, Storatz, Miller, St. Eve. Haggerty. Kcynold . Third Kow: Bclllnghaunen. Higgins. Kircher. Drew , lluusch. Humtuilek. Bluck. Weber, Week . Rear Bow: Stuff. Sullivan. Cunningham. Kitzcrow. Dean. Kean. Burkcmper, Reynold . Scheld. 140 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD (Bum Alpha Chi, national social fraternity, founded at Holy Cross in , 1906 and established at Marquette in 1912, has just completed one of the most successful drives in its attempt to regain its former high position on the Marquette campus. The fraternity has succeeded in bringing about friendly relations, both socially and professionally, among its active and alumni members. In a program to familiarize the members with the workings of the various colleges, a plan was suggested and successfully carried whereby a representative of each of the schools gives a discussion on the courses offered in his department. Those who presented their talks during the year include William Gramling. Law School; Thomas Pendergast, Medical School; Eugene Kostcr, College of Engineering, and Edward Farrington, College of Liberal Arts. Formal dinner dances held the spotlight as far as the social activities were concerned. Two were held at the Milwaukee Athletic Club and one at the Shore-crest Hotel in the form of a prc-Prom dinner. Other informal social gatherings included two sleigh-ride parties at the Brown Deer Country Club, a few small parties at the homes of members, and smokers at which prominent alumni spoke. As a result of an intensive drive for out-of-town members, the members of Alpha Chi now look forward to a new fraternity house in the very near future. When this has been achieved, the active members will feel satisfied that the top rung of the ladder is again theirs as it was in former years. Officers: Frank Filipowicz, president; Russell Arndorfcr, vice president; Edward Farrington, treasurer; Eugene Kostcr, secretary; Robert Brownlee, corresponding secretary; William Gramling, Interfraternity representative; George R. Griffith, faculty representative. Active members: Francis Boyle, Donald Doherty, Frank Filipowicz, Roland Koster, William Murcko, Eugene Koster, Richard Groose, William Gramling, Robert Brownlee, Thomas Pendergast, Edward Farrington, Frank Larkin, Russell Arndorfcr, Richard Klein and Carol Bischel. Front Knw: Brownlee, Farrington, Fill pooler. K. Koster, Arndorfcr. Graf. Hear Kow: K. Kostcr, larkln, lilsohri, A. Gramling, l’cndorg;u� t, W. Gramling. Klein. Sludzinskl. 141 THE PEOPLE One of two national Jewish social fraternities on the campus, Alpha Epsilon Pi continued to promote increased group activity among Marquette students of Jewish descent during the past year, its twentieth at the University. The group has entered wholeheartedly into all University functions and Bertram Schoenkerman, a member and officer of the society, was selected this year as chairman of the annual Interfraternity dance held in November at the Schrocdcr hotel. The formal affair climaxed Interfraternity week. The first social activity of the year was a pre-school dance, open to the public, which was attended by 275 couples. This dance has been held yearly for the past fifteen years and always ushers in a successful season. Founders' Day was observed with a d.nncr held at the Wisconsin hotel in February. A Valentine dance was also held during Founders' Week at the Medford hotel February 15. The last social event of the year was a spring formal held in honor of the graduating members. This dance s also an annual affair and was held during the week of commencement, after the closing of school. Begun in 1912 at New York University, the national group has spread to include twenty active chapters and fifteen alumni groups extending from coast to coast. The local Nu chapter was established in 1916. I. J. Post. '34, a member of the Marquette group, was selected by the national officers to go to Jerusalem in 193 1 to open negotiations for the organization of a chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi at the Hebrew university on Mount Scopes. With the establishment of the Palestine chapter the group became an international one. This organization has added much to the fraternity's prestige. Officers: Max Mayerson, master; Bertram Schoenkerman, lieutenant master; Erwin Hanscher, scribe; Phil Rubcnstcin, exchequer. Members: Harry Barnett. Joseph Bleck. Esau Bernstein. Jack Goldberg. Erwin Hanscher, Dr. E. C Heifetz. Marshall Kaller, George Kahn, Max Mayerson, Al Rcidbcrg, Sol Pokrass, Phil Rubenstein, Bertram B. Schoenkerman, Edward Silbcr-inan. Alvin Shapiro, Leo Weller. Front How: Barnett, Heifrtx, Kubenateln, I5ern� teln, Kuhn, Shapiro, KuiIImtk. Hear How: Schoenkertnan, Weller, Goldberg. Mayerson. Shafrln, IV lf::n«l. Haklta. 142 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD Numbering among its members practically all of Marquette’s outstanding graduate athletes and many present members of the football, basketball and track squads, Alpha Gamma Phi, local social fraternity, holds the distinction of being the only exclusively athletic Greek group on the campus. Its members have elevated Marquette in the nation's field of sports. Alpha Gamma Phi is the oldest social fraternity on the campus, having been established for twenty-eight years. Listed on its membership rolls for the past few years have been such Hilltop athletics luminaries as Ed Mullen. Ray Morstadt, Prank Zummach, Art Krueger, Rollic Halfman, George Rosemarie, Walter Plewe, Bob Dobyns, Ed Aspatore and Orville O'Neill. This year saw William (Cy) Rubado leading the basketball squad and the next football season will find another Gam, Ray Buivid, captaining the football team. Buivid has been mentioned as all-American timber for the past two years and gained recognition on Hal Totten's all-Western selection last fall, running second in the halfback positions only to Chicago’s all-American Jay Berwanger. Besides engaging in athletics, however, Alpha Gamma Phi sponsored dances and parties during the social season for relaxation. The Homecoming dance met with its annual success and both a formal and informal spring dance furnished diversion for the actives. The group also had the usual round of smokers. The fraternity was prominent in interfraternity athletics and all the freshman coaches were former members of this group. Officers: Charles Eirich, grand master; Robert O'Keefe, master; Joseph Link, secretary-treasurer; Al Cofone, historian. Members: William Burns, Ray Buivid, Al Cofone, Don Curran, Charles Eirich, Austin Gauger, Harry Hayes, James Hcdding, Harry Knipp, Jack Lauterbach, Joseph Link, William Mangan, Hazen McEssy, Roy McMahon. Edward Mullen, Robert O’Keefe, John O'Mclia, James Rasmusen, Ralph Renzcl, George Rosemark, William Rubado, John Scanlon, Carl Steinbrechcr, Don Stewart. Anthony Swanke, Patrick Toal and William Uporsky. Front Row: I'porsky, I.lnk. Klrtrh. O’Keefe, Onager, Cofone, Jennings. Second Row: Toni, Laiiterhnch, Knipp. Sheik, O’Melhi. Hcdding. Steinbrechcr. Stewart, llnrrit, llirklln. Rear Row: lUmniUHcn, Mollahon, Wolfe, Scanlon, Curran, Swanke, RoHemnrk. Weller, Walters. 145 THE PEOPLE Installing a new chapter on the campus of St. Louis University, Marquette’s only Catholic society. Crown and Anchor, celebrated its fifteenth year by becoming a national organization. The new chapter was organized and the new members initiated immediately following the Marquctte-St. Louis game on October 18. A representative group followed the team to the Billiken campus and took charge of installation. At the annual May Masque, a yearly Crown and Anchor function, members of the St. Louis organization visited Milwaukee and made the Masque in the way of being a national convention. The affair was held May 9 at the Milwaukee Yacht Club. One of the noteworthy achievements of the year was Crown and Anchor's winning, for the sixth time, the scholarship plaque awarded annually to the Marquette fraternity with the highest group scholastic standing. Members of the society also continued the established custom of midweek luncheons and monthly gatherings for open discussion. At these meetings topics for discussion range from the sciences to literature. All colleges in the University are represented in the fraternity and the various questions relating to law, journalism, medicine and engineering formed an integral part of the discussions. Crown and Anchor was founded at Marquette in 1921 for the purpose of recreating the pleasant fraternal spirit and pleasantry of the old English ale houses, meeting places of the famous eighteenth century literatcurs. Wherever the monthly meeting is held, there is the temporary location of the Red Hat Tavern, a recreation of the Red Hat Tavern of Merrie England where gathered Addison, Boswell, Steele, and Johnson to comment on literature, politics and national problems. Officers: Paul Noelke, host; James Bormann, scribbler; William Coffey, Interfraternity Council representative. Members: Seniors, Peter Heintskill, Jack Hennessey, Stephen Keane, Arthur Lizzi, William Ketterer, Jerry McKinnon, Paul Noelke; Juniors, William Coffey, jr., Edward Dooley. Robert O'Connor, Alphons John, Joseph Brennan, Robert Woods, James Purtell and Alvin Seelman; Sophomore, Charles Shinncrs; Graduates, James Bormann, Norbert Duehrcn. 146 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD as i?ii mw mm® When Kappa Mu Rho, local Jewish legal fraternity, was founded in 1927, its founders had as their main purpose the sponsoring of student endeavor in legal fields. In following this purpose the organization has been successful in increasing activity and interest among Jewish students working toward a single common objective. With the commencement of the present school year Kappa Mu Rho expressed the policy of adhering strictly to purely legalistic activities. As a result of this policy and to promote further interest in the pursuit of the legal profession, the fraternity has instituted moot court proceedings at frequent intervals. Alumni are invited and act in the capacity of judges. This type of work has proved to be entertaining and has a practical benefit. The student thus becomes acquainted with actual legal proceedings and is placed in an atmosphere similar to that of his future professional practice. Moot court offers the neophyte an opportunity to put his theoretical knowledge to practice in preparation for his chosen profession. Pledge duties, also, are clearly confined to research work in law and the preparation of legal topics; thus the pledges derive great benefit from their duties. Kappa Mu Rho is one of the most active Jewish fraternities on the campus, and besides fostering activities of professional interest to its members, also sponsors smokers, informal dances and scholastic activities, both within the group and in conjunction with the University at large. Kappa Mu Rho has received several offers from national Jewish legal fraternities to incorporate with a national group. Serious consideration was being given these invitations early in 1933 but members of the organization have decided to drop such plans for the time being since no advantage has been made apparent. Officers: Nathaniel D. Rothstein, chancellor; George Tanncnbaum, vice-chancellor; Leo R. Weller, scribe: Roy Cohen, chancellor of exchequer; Alfred Wahl-berg, interfraternity representative. Members: Clifford Bitker, Roy Cohen, Cyril Gross, Sam J. Grossman, Eugene Hcifitz, George Kahn, Max Maycrson, Nathaniel D. Rothstein, Ephraim Rubin. George Tanncnbaum, Alfred Wahlbcrg, Leo R. Weller, Lawrence Willenson. Front l(ow: Albert, Hothstetn, Huhin. Grom Hither. Second Row: Hasannky, Wnyemon, Wlllennon, W eller, I’eckareky, Cooper. Hear Row: Roll, SoAntty, NlNeiiltanm, Hotter, Cohen. Rnhn. 147 THE PEOPLE ® aa©n©sj msj Although a social group, Omicron Alpha Tau, local Jewish social fraternity, not only attempts to provide recreational opportunities for its members but strives to aid them in their scholastic work and encourage in them high ideals of character and ethics. Organized as a local social organization back in 1926 under the name. Sigma Beta Tau. the fraternity became affiliated with the international organization of Omicron Alpha Tau in 1928. In 1933, the group decided to return to its former status as a purely local society, incorporated under the laws of the state of Wisconsin and appears in this standing on the Hilltop today. Monthly meetings were held at which alumni members of the group were invited to speak. A series of clinics was also conducted by alumni members. One held October 27 at the Schrocder Hotel was heavily attended. At this clinic, Drs. Jack C. Wilets and John Usaw discussed the medical-legal aspects of psychiatry. Alumni members in various fields presented other lectures. The tenth annual Omicron Alpha Tau smoker was held October 20 at the Schrocder Hotel where members of the organization were able to become better acquainted with their fraternity brothers. The fraternity sponsored several formal and informal dances, bridge and stag parties during the social season. Alumni members of the group remain loyal to the fraternity after graduation and dances and smokers are attended by many former members. A dinner dance at the Schrocder Hotel during Homecoming week showed a surprisingly large number of former Marquette students present. A dinner dance held early in the year was the last social event before semester examinations. Officers: Elmer Emanuel, chancellor; Arthur Grossman, vice-chancellor; Leo Pinsky. secretary; Charles Seldon, bursar; Earl Biller, recording secretary; Charles Seiden, interfraternity council representative. Members: Herbert Berman, Earl Biller, Elmer Emanuel, Edward Feldman, Milton Gershan, Arthur Grossman, Saul Love, Harold Ottenstein, Leo Pinsky, Avcrill Powers, Gerald Powers, Charles Pluss, Charles Seiden, Myron Schuster, Mil-ton Swced, Paul Spcctor, Monroe Slavick. Harold Wolfson. Front How: Slavick, Plunk), Kmnnurl, Seiden, OttMutrin. Second Rn r: Berman, A. Power , Spcctor, Wotfaon, l.ovc, J. Power . Hear Row: Biller, Swced, Pin , Oerohannk, Pivnr. t� 8 LINKED BY BROTHERHOOD ipma ran mn In the past few years Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity, has regained the high standing it formerly held at Marquette, listing among its 28 active members many of the leading men of the university. Since its inception at Marquette in 1921. Phi Chi Psi has succeeded in bringing about a closer understanding and friendship between the students ot the various colleges by choosing its members from all divisions of the University. In this manner all members are instilled with a liner appreciation of the work, aims and merit of the University and its eight schools and colleges. The fraternity sponsored several parties and dances during both semesters. The Homecoming dance was one of the most successful events on the social program. In addition to their own president. James Pleyte. the fraternity had several other presidents, timer Seefeld headed the Liberal Arts association, and Art Guepe and Ray Sonncnbcrg were presidents of the Liberal Arts junior and sophomore classes, respectively. Phi Chi Psi participated in all branches of intramural sports, and several members helped the '35 Golden Avalanche to gain its impressive record. These men were Art and Al Guepe, Norman Frankenstein, Ray Sonncnberg and Bill Higgins. The fraternity also contributed Lionel Servis, Ray Grow, Howard Paul, Joe Dzwinel and Bill McCahill to the 1936 track team. Officers: James Pleyte, president; Arno Michaelis, vice-president and interfrater nity council representative; James Neidhoefcr, corresponding secretary; Art Guepe. treasurer; Gordon Carroll, secretary; Norman Frankenstein, steward; F.liner Sec-feld, sergeant-at-arms; Al Guepe. chaplain; Bill McCahill, pledge master; John Boyle, social chairman. Members: A. Leon Beier, John Boyle, Gordon Carroll. Joseph W. Dzwinel, Norman Frankenstein, Al Guepe, Art Guepe, William Hemp, David Henes, Bill Higgins, Ralph Kozlowicz, Leslie Lucas, Lee McArthur, Bill McCahill. Arno Michaelis. James Neidhofer, James Pleyte. Francis Regan, Merlin Rohlinger. Jack Schroeder, Elmer Seefeld, Daniel Shea, Ray Sonnenberg, Howard Warhanek, Robert Williams, Bob Wilke, Fred Zusy, Raymond Grow, Howard Paul. Lionel Servis, Joseph Tierney. Front How: Henes, Jiledhoefer, Lucas. Pleyte, Michaelis, Kohllncer, Koxlowlcx. Second How: Paul, Seefeld. Art Guepe, l Un.l, Grow. Frankenstein, Al Guepe, McCahill. Hear How: Schroeder, Zusy, Hemp, Tierney, Hoimenhere, Hoyle. .Mae A rl It nr, Wilke. 149 THE PEOPLE The Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the University’s only honorary English fraternity, was established two years ago at Marquette as the seventy-third chapter of a national group which was founded at the Dakota Wesleyan University. Like the national organization, the local chapter has shown remarkable growth in the short time it has been on the campus, and early this year initiated a class of twelve members, the largest group ever taken in at any one time. To fulfill the purpose of the fraternity of stimulating creative writing and encouraging interest in the classics, especially in English literature, members of the organization have begun building a library of eighteenth century literary work which has steadily increased in size. Among the most recent additions to this collection are Alexander Pope’s On the Knowledge and Characters of Men, written in 1733, two of the Earl of Chesterfield's works- Vindication and The Case of the Hanover Forces —and James Thomson's Tancrcd. The fraternity meets once a month. At alternate meetings business and social activities are held. A regular business meeting is held one month and a social meeting the next month. At these social meetings, critics prominent in the field of literature are invited to give talks. The outstanding speaker of the past year was Miss Hazel Medway, adult reading sponsor of the Milwaukee Public Library. The fraternity also occasionally holds suppers at various places in the city at which members read reviews of prominent plays or other material of literary interest. Admission to the fraternity is open to men and women majoring in English who have maintained a certain scholastic average in their courses. Officers: Lucille Kennedy, president; Louise Schendt, secretary; Richard Bell-inghausen, treasurer. Members: Carolyn Bayer, Richard Bellinghauscn, Francis Dretzka, Joseph Dzwinel, John Hennessey. George Huebsch, Rosamond Jordan, Lucille Kennedy. Ralph Kozlowicz, Donald Kuntz, Margaret Lawler, Gena Principati, Louise Schendt, Leonard Schweitzer, Willcla Stats. Lucille Weinshcimer, Alice Willard, Beatrice Zedlcr. Front Row: Korluwlo . Ib-IIInghmiM-n. Kennedy. Sehendt, Jordan, Hendrickson. St-on ml Row: II. Uiwler, Wallner, Zedler, l� r. 1‘uroeU, Pollanch. 1. l-awler. Hoar Row: Merraab. Wien. IJa er, Schweltwr, Welnuheimer Kurtuk. Ilonald. 150 THE PEOPLE Marie Schurcr Mary Wendt rrrsidpnt Secretary The campus student leaders comprise the senior members of Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor sorority. Appointed to this society because of their notable scholarship, loyalty and service, they are representative of the colleges from which they have been appointed. Marie Scharcr, president of the group, is a senior in the College of Business Administration. She is a member of .eta Phi Delta social sorority and is on the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association. Clementine Wien, Liberal Arts Senior, is vice-president of Gamma Pi Epsilon and a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. She is a member of the Catholic Worker Guild. Mary Wendt, secretary of Gamma Pi Epsilon, is a senior in the Law School. She is treasurer of Kappa Beta Gamma social sorority and secretary-treasurer of Kappa Beta Pi. international legal sorority. Miss Wendt is also a member of the Inter-sorority Council and the Coed Club. Ruth Oehlcr, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, is president of the Intcrsorority Council. She is treasurer and historian of Chi Sigma Chi social sorority and secretary of the Marquette Players. Jean Schwartz, co-editor of the 1935 Hilltop, is the treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. professional journalism sorority. She is mistress of Kappa Beta Gamma social sorority and prefect of the Sodality. Mary Stcil is editor of the Marquette Journal, vice-president of Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism society, and of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority. Miss Stcil is also a member of Kappa Beta Gamma social sorority and the Sodality. Verle Sells is a senior in the Law School and is a member of Kappa Beta Pi, international legal sorority. Miss Sells was Intcrsorority Council representative in 1935 for Kappa Beta Pi. Dorothy Mattison, recording secretary of Chi Sigma Chi social sorority, is a first semester senior in the College of Business Administration. Orhler MatllMin Srhwarix SHU Stoll U'ion 152 JOINED I N SISTERHOOD Kuth Oehl« r Dean Munnlx I m� i lrnt .Moderator The Intersorority Council was organized in 1925 for the purpose of maintaining a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among sorority groups and among women students in general. The duty of the Council, under the guidance of Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women, is to formulate and enforce necessary regulations. It governs all sorority activities regarding rushing and bidding dates and a definition of formal rushing rules. Hath year the Council awards a scholarship cup to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average. Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, received the award last year. The social and professional groups represented in the council under the presidency of Ruth Oehler, senior member of Chi Sigma Chi, were Kappa Beta Gamma, Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Delta and Delta Epsilon, local social sororities; Kappa Beta Pi, international professional legal sorority; Omega Upsilon, national professional speech sorority; Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority. Each organization is represented by a junior and a senior member. The junior member is elected for a period of two years, thus making a total membership of fourteen for this year. The meetings were held the first Thursday of each month at Drcxcl Lodge, women's headquarters. The activities of the Council were brought to a close with an intersorority breakfast in May. Evelyn Klaftcr and Elcnorc Klcczka were co-chairmen. The officers for the past year were: Ruth Oehler, president; Lucille Brady, vice-president; Elenorc Klcczka, secretary; Evelyn Klafter, treasurer; Dean Mabel Mannix, moderator. Representatives: Ruth Oehler and Harriet Klug, Chi Sigma Chi; Evelyn Klafter and Reva Laufcr, Delta Epsilon; Lucille Brady and Agnes Corcoran. Kappa Beta Gamma; Wilma Sonderman 3nd Elenore Kleczka, Zeta Phi Delta; Helen Maicr and Gertrude Sidek, Omega Upsilon; May Wendt, Kappa Beta Pi; Jean Schwartz and Sally Callahan, Theta Sigma Phi. 153 THE PEOPLE Q Gamma Pi Epsilon is the local all-University honorary sorority. It was founded in 1925 and confers honor upon the outstanding women students of the University. Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women, is the faculty moderator lor its scholastic and social tunctions. Appointments arc based on loyalty, service and scholarship. In stead of selecting the customary two representatives from each college, this year's candidates were chosen in proportion to the coed enrollment of the colleges from which they were appointed. The members of the 1955-36 have completed one of the most successful years since the organization of the sorority. Miss Mannix was honored at a dinner on December 26 under the chairmanship of Jean Schwartz, at which she was made an honorary member of Gamma Pi Epsilon. A few months later Clementine Wien directed the preparations for a lecture which featured Christopher Hollis, noted English literary critic and author, as guest speaker. Journalism initiates were 1936 Formal Prom Queen Katherine Walsh, editor of the Sodality News; Marcella Connelly, associate editor of the Hilltop and society editor of The Tribune; and Frieda Krieg, co-editor of the Hilltop. Mary Carol Caffrey, active in the Marquette Players; Beatrice Groelle, first coed ever to win the all-University oratorical contest; Ruth Johnson, secretary of Chi Sigma Chi sorority; and Beatrice Zedlcr, member of Sigma Tau Delta, were the appointees of Liberal Arts. The School of Speech chose 1936 Informal Prom Queen Camilla Doucette, leading lady in The Swan and Remember the Day. and Jeanne McMahan, secretary of the new Marquette Speech society. Harriet Klug, secretary of W.A.A., is the sole representative from the Business Ad College. Officers: Marie Scharer, president; Clementine Wien, vice-president; Mary Wendt, secretary; Dorothy Mattison, treasurer. Members: Seniors, Dorothy Mattison, Marie Sharer, Ruth Oehlcr, Clementine Wien, Jean Schwartz, Mary Steil, Verle Sells, Mary Wendt; Juniors, Katherine Walsh, Marcella Connelly, Frieda Krieg, Mary Carol Caffrey, Beatrice Groelle, Ruth Johnson, Beatrice Zcdler, Jeanne McMahan, Camilla Doucette. Harriet Klug. Front Row: Zedlcr, Caltre). Matttaon. Scharer, Wendt, Oehlrr. Krien. Kfitr Row: Kill . Schwarts, Stall, Groelle. Jobnnun, Connelly, McMahan. 154 JOINED IN SISTERHOOD Completing its eleventh year of successful leadership, Alpha Delta Eta, local sorority for the dental hygienists, continues to grow with each new semester. It forms a close bond between the girls in attendance at the Marquette Dental School who are apart from the rest of the school activities. Although there is here at Marquette a professional hygienists’ association whose work aids the students in the business field and practical experience, the social aspect of the sorority provides a great deal of fun and enjoyment for all connected with the group. The course at present is a one-year course, but the faculty has given serious consideration to extending the dental hygienist period of study for another year, making it a two-year curriculum. The sorority, which is now national, was organized September 14, 1925, under the direction of Dr. Anna L Hehn who is an instructor in the School of Dentistry and who now serves as moderator for the sorority. When the Dental Hygienists held their convention in Milwaukee, the officers from Alpha Delta Eta went as delegates from this city representing the sorority. Meetings of a professional nature are held monthly. The sorority aims at the formation of friendships, not only for the enjoyable companionship of University life, but also for the years following graduation. In spite of the fact that the girls who belong to the sorority arc in the organization only for a short time, many successful atfairs have been given throughout the year. The main event of the year was the spring formal dance given May 22 at the Elks' Club under the leadership of Dollie Scott. Felicia Piechowski was chairman of the slcighride party held just before the winter vacation began. Late m January the seasonal informal was given at the Shorccrest Hotel. Formal initiation was held also at the Shorecrest Hotel in December. Officers of the group are: Dollie Scott, president; Georgianna Krone, vice-president; Anita Birr, secretary; Yvonne Schneider, treasurer. Members arc: Anne McDermott, Evelyn Kress, Natalie Lambersky, Beatrice Hoffman, Gueniverc Schenk, Lucille Koll. Ruth Gilbert, Dorothy Rebstock. Dorothy Kane, Dollie Scott, Georgianna Krone, Anita Birr, Yvonne Schneider. Front How: Gilbert, an -. .McDermott. Schenk. launbcroky, tiros . Iti-ar Itow: Scott, Krone, Schneider, Birr, Hoffman, Koll. 155 THE PEOPLE m @nm J A traditional senior farewell dancing party in May terminated the social season of Chi Sigma Chi. This affair climaxed the social events which began with an autumn supper-dance for the fall rushees at the Hotel Ambassador. Marjorie Mitchell and Ruth Johnson were co-J chairmen. Informal initiation was supervised by Helenjane Lynch and Jeanette Wachowius, while Dorothy Jane Mattison was chairman of the formal initiation which took place the latter part of April. Queen Camilla Doucette, junior in the School of Speech, presided at the Informal Prom in February with Mike Donovan, and Helenjane Lynch, sophomore Liberal Arts student, accompanied Waldo McNaught, ali-University junior class president. Members of the royalty were honored with a prc-Prom party with Ruth Ochler and Mary Lawler in charge of arrangements. Chi Sigma Chi has always rated among the highest in scholastic rating. Each year the sorority awards a laurel pin to the girl having the highest grades for the preceding semester. 'Flic student holding the pin for three consecutive semesters gains permanent possession of the pin. Ruth Ochler, senior Speech student, received the honor for the second time this year, succeeding Jane Gruender. Officers: Jane Boehmer, president; Camilla Doucette, vice-president; Mary Lawler, corresponding secretary; Ruth Johnson, recording secretary; Marcella Connelly, treasurer; Agnes Van de Kamp. publicity director; Willa Ebbc, historian; Harriet Klug, council representative. Members: Seniors, Jane Boehmer, Caroline Bayer, Mary Lawler. Dorothy Mattison, Marjorie Mitchell, Ruth Odder, Florence Twosc, Helen Betthauscr, Agnes Van de Kamp; Juniors, Harriet Basting, Dolores Britz, Marcella Connelly, Camilla Doucette, Ruth Johnson, Harriet Klug, Monica Schumacker, Evelyn Steinbrecker, Mary Jane Stevenson; Sophomores, Willa Ebbe, Evelyn EckhofT, Dorothy Koepcke, Helenjane Lynch. Kathryn Pitman, Helen Swiderski, Jeanette Wachowius, June Wallner; Freshmen, Evelyn Bcidatsch, Mary Cox, Marie Doucette. Betty Ann Horn, Janis Malone, Blanche Miller. Dorothy Kennedy. Marianne Naughton, Margaret Tanner, Patricia Welch, Marianne Werle, Jane Van Roo. Front Row: F.blw . Johnson. Doocvttr. Boehmer, Lawler, Connelly. 136 JOINED IN SIS T ERHO O D Delta Epsilon, Jewish social sorority at the University, completed another year of forming a closer relationship between the girls at Marquette, and not only ranked high scholastically hut participated in many of the social events given by the various school organizations. At the beginning of the season a bridge and supper was given for the rushccs at the home of Mrs. A. Pcltin who had charge of the entire evening. On December 16 a formal dinner-dance, also for the rushees. was given at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Reva Laufer. junior in the College of Journalism, and Frieda Cohen, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, were co-chairmen of the dance. Other forms of entertainment were bridges, luncheons and teas. Informal initiation was dispensed with, but formal initiation was held with a buffet supper on Sunday, April 20. Bette Mint and Jean Polcwsky, sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts, were in charge of all the arrangements. Reva Laufer was selected to represent Delta Epsilon in the Court of Honor of the 1936 Promenade dc par 1c roi held in February. Of interest to all the girls of the sorority was the annual spring formal dinner-dance held at the Hotel Schrocder on May 16. Jean Polewsky and Bette Mint aided the chairman, Reva Laufer, in putting over a very successful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Levin acted as chaperons for the affair. In keeping with the usual custom, the annual scholastic award offered by the sorority to the girl who has done the most for the sorority, who has participated in extra-curricular activities in the school, and who has maintained a high average. Delta Epsilon gave to Lucille Lictman the Paula Peckarsky Pin, so called in honor of the late sorority sister. The pin was given at a tea at the home of Molly Davis. The sorority meets every other Monday for a business meeting and successive Sundays for combined meetings with the active and passive members all present. Officers arc: Frieda Cohen, president; Bette Mintz, treasurer; Jean Polcwsky, secretary; Evelyn Klaftcr and Reva Laufer, Intersorority Council representatives. Members are: Jean Polcwsky, Florence Cohen, Frieda Cohen, Reva Laufer. Evelyn Klafter, Bette Mintz, Dolores Posner. I«eft to ItlRht: l.aufrr, FI. Cohrn. Klafter. Fr. Cohen. Mint . Cairo-.kl 157 THE PEOPLE Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority, completed the eighteenth year of its existence at Marquette with a formal dinner-dance held June 13 at the Wisconsin Club, under the chairmanship of Katherine Walsh. Ever since the founding of the group in 1917, its members have been representative in every phase of University activity. For the second successive year, a member of Kappa Beta Gamma was honored by being selected to reign as queen of the Formal Promenade, held this year on February 21. Katherine Walsh was chosen to accompany the Prom King. Lucretia Moffatt was chosen by the chairman of the annual Senior Ball to rule as queen. Members of the group were especially active in the Coed Club, in which two of its members held important offices. Catherine O'Neill was president and Helen Merciless was treasurer. Pledges were accepted at a formal initiation dinner on April 20 at the Surf. Pledge mistress was Enola Haugc. Other social atfairs included on the Kappa Beta calendar were the Founder's Day tea at the Old Manse and the annual picnic. Officers: Grand mistress. Lucille Brady; mistress. Jean Schwartz; recorder, Marianna Bruhn; receiver, Mary Wendt; chancellor, Katherine Walsh; marshal, Catherine O'Neill; historian, Frances Colfey; Intersorority council representatives, Agnes Corcoran and Lucille Brady. Sorority chaperon. Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan. Members: Seniors. Jean Antoine, Mary Gunzenhauser; Helen Mereness; Elizabeth Kcllchcr, Mary Stcil, Lucille Brady. Jean Schwartz, Marianna Bruhn, Mary Wendt, Catherine O'Neill, Helen Cutting; Juniors. Katherine Walsh, Frances Coffey, Agnes Corcoran, Mary Carol Calfrey, Virginia Dicbold, Kathleen Foley, Rita Hennessey, Jane Litcher, Lucretia Moffatt, Mary Shinncrs. Jean Steckcl. Mary Magdalene Steckcl, Jane Gauslin, Mary Jane Wolf, Anne Kelley, Dorothy Leonard, Felicia Krenz; Sophomores. Nina Celichowski, Eileen Curtin, Marian Gillard, Enola Huage, Margaret Hughes, Margaret Hutter, Margaret Mary Millman, Mar cclla Mockler, Betty Stanton, Ruth Timble, Janet Coffey, Kathryn MacFarlane; Freshmen, Carol Mayer. Eulalia Scclman, Kathleen Wright, LaVerne Comstock, Jean Callanan, Grace Coffey. Front Row: Wendt, Schwartz., Wnl h. Brad). F. Coffey, Itrohi . O'.VdIL Second Row: IIenne� M y. K. Steckcl. Iltighc . .1. Coffey, 1. Steckel. Hutter. Cutting. IMcliold. Rear Row: Stell. Foley. Antoine, (•unzcnhuii«cr, Cellchowwkl. Millniun, C'affrey, Curtin Gillard. 158 JOINED IN SISTERHOOD 3S JPIP HMM s a The Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta Pi. international legal sorority, obtained its local charter in 1928. After a period of several years of inactivity on the campus because of the small number of women students in the Law School, the chapter was reinstated in 1933. Verle E. Sells, chancellor of Alpha Beta chapter, Intersorority Council representative and a graduate of 1935, was appointed this spring to till the unexpired term of County Judge Mawackc of Florence County. Later Miss Sells was elected for the new term. It is the first time in the history of Wisconsin that a woman has been elected for the bench. Miss Sells is also a member of Gamma Pi Epsilon. Marquette honor sorority. Phyllis Hughes, also a graduate of 1935, is now practicing law in Milwaukee. She is executive secretary of the Wisconsin organization of Young Democrats. Also in the political field is her participation in the non-partisan Shinncrs campaign for mayor, with particular activity in radio speaking. Miss Hughes is publicity manager for the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women and during the spring season gave a group of talks under the auspices of the organization, covering the state of Wisconsin and concerning the current Youth Movement. She is also secretary of the young ladies' section of the Milwaukee Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. During her attendance at the University Miss Hughes was active in the Marquette Lecture Bureau and in women's debate. She was affiliated with the Marquette group of the County League of Women Voters and was prefect of the women's division of the Sodality Mary Wendt, senior, secretary-treasurer of the Alpha Zeta chapter and Inter-sorority Council representative, is also secretary of Gamma Pi Epsilon, honor sorority. She is affiliated with Kappa Beta Gamma, social sorority, the women's division of the Sodality, and is a member of the Coed Club executive board. Officers: Verle E. Sells, chancellor; Dorothy Korthals Stock, vice-chancellor; Mary Wendt, secretary-treasurer and Intersorority Council representative. Members: Graduates, Rosalie Sorcf, Dorothy Korthals Stock, Verle E. Sells, Phyllis Hughes; Senior, Mary Wendt. Front Kow: Jorgenson. Hugh' . Wendt. Rear Row: SHU. Koref-Stein. 159 THE PEOPLE ▼ The Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, professional speech sorority, has rapidly gamed recognition since its organization four years ago. Membership consists of women students majoring in speech who have done outstanding work in dramatics or forensics. Omega Upsilon $ initial activity of the year was the sponsorship of a tea open to the public at the Marquette School of Speech. Carolyn Peckham. guest of honor, spoke on the customs of Japan and her experiences during twenty years of missionary work in that country. Marylouisc Hempstead was appointed chairman for the event. Alice McGandy, grand secretary and treasurer of Kappa chapter, was guest speaker at a dinner given by the sorority at the Schroedcr Hotel in December. Maxine Schlingman, graduate member, presided as chairman. Informal gatherings of the sorority arc held monthly in addition to the business meetings. Programs consisting of plays, readings and discussions of subjects pertinent to speech and dramatics are given and followed by tea. Invitations to one of these social meetings were extended to the women of the School of Speech Rosemary Klcczka spoke on the life of Helen Modjeska. actress. Women students of the School of Speech were entertained by the group at a rushing tea at Drexel Lodge in December. A program of readings was arranged by Helen Maier, chairman, and given by Margaret Reilly and Nctsa Kotrodimos. The organization sponsored a lecture on the history of the Chinese theater presented by Gladys Pfeiffer of Minneapolis, an alumna of the Alpha chapter of Omega Upsilon at Northwestern University, at the School of Speech. April 7. Miss Rosemary Klcczka presided at the tea which followed. Officers: Helen Maier, president; Maxine Schlingman, vice-president; Gertrude Sidck. secretary; Margaret Reilly, treasurer; Nctsa Kotrodimos, conductor; Rosemary Klcczka, chancellor; Marylouisc Hempstead, historian. Members: Graduates. Betti Murphy Bergs. June Burke. Marylouise Hempstead, Dorothy Jansen, Rosemary Klcczka, Nctsa Kotrodimos. Grace Pcndcrgast, Margaret Reilly, Pearl Rogatz, Maxine Schlingman; undergraduates. Helen Maier, Gertrude Sidek. 160 I o I NED IN SISTERHOOD voubva ipmu Ml The Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. national professional Journalism sorority, commenced its activities of the year by editing the i Daily Reporter during the three days of the Milwaukee Archdioccsan Council of Catholic Women convention held at the Schroeder hotel in September. Marjorie Mitchell and Jane Bochmer were co-editors. Women of the College of Journalism were entertained by the group at a tea at Drcxel Lodge, October 28. Evelyn Exceen, radio editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel staff, was guest of honor. Jane Boehmcr and Sally Callahan, were co-chairmen. An alumnae group of the chapter was organized this year and met with the active members on several occasions to meet prominent guest speakers. Among these guests were: Margaret Culkin Banning, novelist; Nancy Grey, fashion editor for the Milwaukee Journal; Carolyn Miller and David Meyer. Theta Sigma Phi received the scholarship cup presented by the intersorority council in December. Eight girls were formally initiated into the sorority at a ceremony followed by a dinner at the Surf. March 29. The annual Matrix table, the climax of the year, was held March 31 at the University Club. City clubwomen, prominent women in the literary held and women students of the University attended. Bernice Eitz-Gibbon, former fashion copy writer for Macy Brothers, New York, was the guest speaker. Officers: Marjorie Mitchell, president; Mary Stcil, vice-president; Lucille Brady, secretary; Jean Schwartz, treasurer; Jane Boehiner. keeper of the archives; Sally Ctllahan. intersorority representative. Sorority Chaperon. Mrs. Maynard W. Brown and Alumna Adviser. Mrs. Terryl Montgomery. Members: Seniors, Jane Bochmer, Lucille Brady, Sally Callahan, Leona Manning, Helen Mereness, Marjorie Mitchell, Jean Schwartz, Mary Steil, Agnes Van de Kamp. Juniors. Margaret Bradley, Marcella Connelly, Agnes Corcoran. Frieda Krieg, Evelyn Steinbrecher, Katherine Walsh, Bernice Young. Top Row: Van dr Kamp. Kriejc, Connelly, Walsh. Bradley Bottom Row: Stell, Schwartz, Mitchell. Brady, Boehmcr 161 THE PEOPLE Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority, experienced an active year under the leadership of Marianne Jansky, president and senior in the School of Speech. The group received first place among the sororities in the Homecoming parade for the second successive year. Wilma Sondcrmann, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, directed the erection of the float. A rushing tea for upperclassmen at the Shorccrcst hotel opened the social season in November. Mary Tully. senior, and Norma Stanish, sophomore, were admitted to the sorority at a formal initiation followed by a dinner at the Surf in December. Jane Laubcnheimer was formal pledge mistress. Freshmen women were guests of the group at an informal dance at the Venetian room at the Astor hotel. Frieda Krieg, junior in the College of Journalism, was hostess for the evening. The final rushing event was a Studio party at Ye Olde Attic under the chairmanship of Jane Laubcnheimer. Officers: Marianne Jansky, president; Loretta Klopfer, vice-president; Eliza beth Leis. recording secretary; Bernice Young, corresponding secretary; Eleanor Kleczka, treasurer and intersorority representative; Wilma Sondermann, intersorority representative; Dorothy Hudson, historian; Frieda Krieg, publicity manager; Gertrude Sidek, social chairman; Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, sorority sponsor. Members: Seniors, Marianne Jansky, Dorothy Hudson, Grace Kreuz, Elizabeth Leis, Joyce Loeper, Marie Scharer, Wilma Sondermann. Elizabeth Stemler. Marion Stcubcr. Mary Tully. Juniors, Olive Cook, Eleanor Kleczka, Loretta Klopfer. Frieda Krieg, Audrey Siehr, Bernice Young. Sophomores, Jane Laubenhcim cr, Gertrude Sidek, Kathryn Minahan, Alcne Koehn, Norma Stanish. Freshmen, Juanita Mulholland, Marjorie Mabic, Mildred Borrowman, Mary McGovern, Marion Koehn, Phyllis Klapinslci, Lois Esscr. Mary Gardner, Otillie Kropfl, Frances Gracsle, Margaret Ryan. Top Bow: Sidek. Koehn. KUmiImt, Siehr. l.oeper, Kleczka Middle How: Sondermann. Young, .Mctinrry. Slender, Scharer. llud� on Bottom Row: Let , Klopfer. Janaky, Krieg. Weinohelmer 162 if ml: •. I IE ii HKSK SENIORS. Alicia Sexton. Agnes Redmond and Catherine Coffey, seem mighty pleased, perhaps at the thoughts ot the degress warded to them at the culmination of four years at Marquette . . . Portrait of a freshman entering Marquette university, pen in haml.while he ponders weightily over the filling of ten set of blanks, all beginning with Name. Address, Classification, et cetera . . . Miss Mabel Munuiv. Marquette's dean of women, gives her frequent smile when her photo is snapped at the lieginning of the year during registration, with Margie Mitchell, senior journalist, assisting her . . . Photo of Rev. Alolsius 4. Munich, newly consecrated Bishop of Fargo. North Dakota, preceded by th Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. appointed by the Pope for the consecration of the Bishop . . . Camilla Doucette. Speech junior, instructs Eleanor Kranzen. at registration, for the intricacies of which several guides for incoming students are appointed . . . Graduation—the final goal toward which each freshman works, and which these coeds attained—the white tassel on their caps denotes liberal arts . . . The colorful ceremony of the consecration of Bishop Mucnch, attended by priests all over the nation . . . Last year’s graduation exercises—the Rev. William M. Magee. S.4., president of Marquette, with Chief of Police 4. G. I aubenheimer and Carl Gallauer. both of whom received civic awards . . . Betty l-ang, freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and daughter of Willis E. Lang, secretary of the Law School faculty. snap| ed at registration . . . Father Magee photographed on Commencement night with Chief Justice John I'. Dcvunc.v ol the Minnesota Supreme Court; Dr. Edwnrd A. Fitzpatrick, dean ol the Grudu-ate School. J. (� . laiubcuhcimcr and Carl (iallauer . . . Graduation exercises again. SCENE of the consecration procession, with onlookers packed for the entire block . .. Three photos of the ceremonies during the Bishop Muench consecration: on the left of the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani is William George Bruce and on the latter’s left is Leo I . Crowley . . . Gesu on October 15. 1935, the day of the consecration, with the entire upper church seated to capacity KN IIOUSK as Hilltop students meet Bert Lytell. actor . . . Kill Coffey: “Oh. Conrad, how could you do thin to me?” Con Jennings (twirling his detachable mustachios): “Hell. hrh. me proud, etc. clutches.” . . . That' Janie Koch-mer pouring the olives for l.u Moffatt and Marcella Mockler. at l)re el . . . Yon Rystickrn hath a lean and hungry look —he'd better hurry, though, because Father Keegan's already got two pieces of cake . . . Here are some real Marquette boosters, the kind that have stuck through the seven years of famine ... at the mammoth Victory banquet ... Agnes Corcoran smiles purty . . . Whatzis? Royal prerogative, or something? Tom Roller! makes the most of his Prom kingship. . .. Hmm, looks like a spaghetti carnival down in the ward—or is it Homecoming? . . . Several hundred silly people committing themselves to four months of headache and hilarity. Yep. registration .. . Frank Murray wows 'em with another of those salty quips . . . The scribes don't quite get the [mint of that last play . . . Ted Carpenter is just bursting with tsk tsk . .. Picture of a couple of moons coming over the— V � ops! hold the pressl 'Tain't neither—it's a Craft sleighride. Them's bosses, podner. Jim Dorman's doing all right over on the right, but seems I.ii Kennedy sees something on the left near Helen lluras . . . Knglish I assignment: Write a 500 word cutline for this picture entitled Why I Came to Marquette” . . . Jack l.aubrnhrimrr puts it there for Art—or Al—Duepe and congratulates them both on n sparkling grid season . . . Nina Celichowski, Felicia Krcnz. Helen Mereness and Cam Doucette hold a pow-wow before opening a Mumcoming attack on the Department of Industrial Relations . . . Picture of a moot court mooting . . . M. I). Avalanche returning from the sad Temple defeat. Ci I.A(i RAISING at the stadium . . . Bernard W. Clausweber brings joy to a couple of tykef at Sigma Pill Delt’s Christmas party . . . Numbers 5909 and WM)0 at the Milwaukee Road station to greet the defeated A ulanche . . . Who’s that? Why, that’s Joe und Jane at the Chorus reception after the Pop concert . . . Carol Meyer hustles Into the High School auditorium to watch Death Take A Holiday. Hfeftcff mit filling ir � � k« Ufcjfcbfcftfc I•� ' • ‘‘i£6ii6 H ■ •fkisiifi im - “86685 ill CITY OF WMjugr barque Ferkino Up For Homecoming iUlKIKK up the band, here comes Howard ... And IIm alumni lm e their dunce iiIho . . . The chairmen and their wives pose with Alumni Secretary lim Tanglier and Mrs. Tanglier . . . Hilly Itacr’s feature vocalist, Miss Adele llarien. entertains the dancers at the Homecoming dance . . . The alumni dinner dunce climaxed the Homecoming: und the ulumnus who vowed lie would return next year was legion. lOMKCOMING AT MAK H'ETTE . . . and the Hilltop campus |M rks up to greet the returning alumni . . . It’s a gala week and what is gaiety without flowers, especially the blue und gold mums . . . Iowa State furnishes the opposition (what there was of it) and find that they are merely corn fodder for the Golden Avalanche . . . The Kngineers, as usual, lead the school in numbers and enthusiasm, hut they had to use the City Hull as well as the Marquette buildings to attract the crowds this year . . . The parade winds up at the Studium where prizes for the best floats are awarded by the members of the judging committee ... You might pity a poor sailor on a night like this . . . and then again you might envy him if he were assigned to pilot the good ship Golden Avalanche . . . And this year, a flower didn't complete your ensemble . . . (or unless you wore a feather in your hat, you just “wasn’t dressed for the Homecoming game . . . Welcome Marquette llomeconters . . . The city of Milwaukee extends its hand in cheery greeting and will keep a light in the window until you return again . . . Justice proclaims that the grads will see a victory on the morrow, and why not. after four successive victories? . .. The king of the Homecoming dance, Woodrow Kuch greets his queen. Marcella Connelly . . . Half the battle of a football game is getting into the stadium . . . This fellow seems to Ik a regular sucker for buying feathers .. . well, there’s another girl this time ... Maybe . . . Half the fun in the Homecoming is building the float and the Chi Sigs just won't In- outdone . . . Adam Wolf and Helen Mereness presided over Marquette's most successful Homecoming celebration in years . . . Even the Greek gods say that the Xvalanche cannot fail . . . und it didn’t. Hut. who cares what the deities of high Olympus sa ? HORUS SHOW . . . the � irl with th« satin sari about her head is Marcella Connelly; with the sequin waist. Krva l aufer; with the frinKe-triinmed skirt. Mary MarKaret Millniun . . . Kdward IVrei al appears proud of the pin be-Iiik bestowed on him by MarKie Mitchell duriiiK the Red Cross drive . . . Ia� oks like a contest in handwritinK—kibitzers, are they formlnK their Z’s properly? . . . Kd Perdval aKain. siKninK above the dots for Harriet KIuk—was this photo snapped durinK the procedure to insure its leKality? . . . Jranie Steckel. Iwretta Klopfer. Fleanor Klec .ka admirinu a Coed Club KiH . . . Kvelyn Steinbrecher and Dorothy RaftenbcrK snapped in eveninK reKalia at the Schroeder durinK the Interfratemity dance . . . Ia n Mierzwa. Wallace I-nuterbach, Red Sommers. Paul Vidani at the K. C. supper for the football squad. Red. your company manners, please, and leave the other Kcntlemun's plate alone . . . This is K ii K be a master shot: the other party looks depressed—but aren’t there too many balls on the table? . . . K elyn Klafter, queen of the Interfraternity hop . . . Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick. who sat (or his picture one quiet eveniiiK at home . . . Milk—that’s what makes our football men such biK stronK fellow . . . Jean Steckel in the role ol school teacher. He never saw such obedient pupils . . . Kathleen Foley listens to her leadinK man. Roman I'ozorski, in the play “Death Takes A Holiday’’ . . . The Alumni banquet, attended by 2,000 . . . Scene from “Death Takes A Holiday’’ UK� in with Roman, as Prince Serki. deliveriiiK his thoOKhts .. . That tall Tom. the Prom kiiiK. with Harriet Hasting his queen, Katherine Walsh; Dorothy Mattisou and Harriet KIuk • • • At the Chorus Pop concert. Director Alfred lilies ItcrKen with the Prom royalty, llelenjane Lynch. Katherine Walsh and Camilla Doucette. -vl a (HAT RIP-ROARIN' RASCAL from Russia. Oordonski l cwiski . . AspiriiiK scribe view the journalism library, with its spread of newspapers—hut where is the convention button of the youiiK lady on the end? . . . The toastmaster warmly upplauds the speech of Coach Frank Murray at the Dads' Day banquet . . . Kathleen Foley has makeup applied for her IradinK part in Death Takes A Holiday. a (OK BILL) of the Mark duo. tells members of the Coed Club and Carl Stcinbrecher about plans tor the Engineer mixer, whirh later provrd to bo surli a splendid success . . . What’s the joke, girls? The editors of journalism publications, Al John of the Hilltop, Bill Maher of the Tribune. Frieda Krieg. who shares honors with Al on the Hilltop, und Mary Katharine Steil of the Journal . . . Bill, where's Coo? . . . The title of this number is Dirk Kire Being Mobbed, or. Thr Leap Year Impulse . . . Gee, Janie, it's nice to be seeing you again . . . Ghostly Halloween party tendered the freshmen by upperrlass members of W. A. A. . .. The dean of women chatting with Kuth Oehler. Agnes Corcoran. Margaret Bradley . . . And this time with Catherine O'Neil, Margaret Bradley and Agnes Van de Kamp and Camilla Doucette ... tjurry: What is the white-shirted, second-row gentleman looking for in his sleeve? Answer: He is looking for his cuff button, which has just popped ... No. that girl on the steps is not a student; she is Miss Mabel Manniv. dean of women . . . Bett Kelleher shows Eugenie Strckcl how to put lots on the ball . . . Darkness and lighted tapers . . . Kathleen Foley and Marcella smile at Juanita Mulholland . . . Coed leaders, smiles being worn by Dorothy Mattison. Rosemary Klec ka. Mary Steil. Mary Wendt. Helen Ijtwler and. above, Jean Schwurtx ... One lump or two? questions Jean McMahan at a Drexel Lodge tea . . . Father Ryan. Leonard Doyle, John Abbott and Father Lynum vigorously congratulate each other .. .And the weiners and marshmallows tasted right good that chilly evening of the freshman initiation into W. A. A. . . . Hello! What's this! Someone about to do s| ccial servitude? Not quite . . . just a frosh getting his numerals and “pitcher took at September freshman registration. ,E(ilS l RATION, with the first table near the door reserved for pros|� ccti e Band member —but Isn’t there a shortage of chairs? . . . It’s her diary, on a vital page, or it's her collection of class sketches mndr during an unappealing lecture . . . glowing candles throw lights and shadows on the young faces above them .. . you won’t get in. mister; no. not with that crowd of |M ople coming out. jgj w Bl’IYIl) AM) TAT TOAL talk il over with Captain Holt Perplw at thr sumptuous civic haiupict given the foot haliers this year . . . Last year’s track co-captains. Or O’Neil (right) and Emil Kuhash. point out to Captain-elect Calvin Beckett thr road to victories . . . “All. fair Gwendolyn, a word from thee and I will tear this dastardly villain asunder!” . . . Registration day comes hut twice a year—and are we glad! ... A little relaxation now and then makes Jack a smart hoy—we ho|� e . . . Ted Heideberg’s boys wav musical at the Kappa Beta dance at the Astor roof ... It looks like good news for Lucille Itrady. judging from tlir smiles of Frieda Krieg and llclenjane Lynch . . . Coeds indulge in minor sports once a week . . . ping pong rates high . . . Sec how be studies . . . we trust such perseverance was rewarded by the prof ... It seems that there’s more to engineering than slide rules, surveying and road work. These fellows arc actually hitting thr hooks . . . Marquette scenic virw in thr winter . . . behind Johnston llall. and the blanketed trees and covered ground give forth a “Christmassy atmosphere . . . Hilltop hrauties come to the fore with a bit of charity work . .. vegetables are in fushion . . . Those husily engaged in preparing the baskets are Norma Stanish. Ruth l ennart and Connie Koclsch . . . I .cl’s hope there was nothing stronger than carbonated water in those bottles . . . This is .1 candid view of the Marquette grid banquet celebrated at the Auditorium . . Coach Chandler (left) and Coach Murray (right) with l)r. Koehler during the dinner at the K. C. where the Golden Avalanche was feted. Perhaps the good doctor is giving some advice on how coaches can retain their health, especially when the going gets tough and rough in this Held of intercollegiate eom| etition. % HK SMILING librarian of the library of the College of Knginccring . . . look at him stack up the books ... Ilowie Racther struts his stuff before the Band and the crowd which gathered to view the pre-Wisconsin rally ... A small section of spectators at one of the Hilltop football battles. Can you find you? . . . Snapshot clicked during a night game at the stadium field . . . Ah! A white man is with us. UCII SOLEMNITY IS IN the spirit of registration, apparently, from Steve Chess side of the fence ... At one of Drexel’s innumerable teas . . . Journalist Dorothy Raf ten berg tempts Mrs. Maynard Brown with a delectable selection of pate de foie gras—or are they sammiches? . . . Marcie Connelly and Marge Mitchell break in a new student on the tea-and-cakes technique. The scene again is Drcxel . . . The Hilltop's roving photog took himself to the Michigan State foobawl game and snuck up on these two weary revelers in the Hotel Olds just before the bellhops emptied them out of the lobby . . . Athletes watching athletes, or the acme of critical attention. To the right are Milt Trust and Hank Mey- rose reviewing the games at the M Club picnic last summer ... A kibitzer! And Judge Francis Jennings too! A moment after this picture was taken. Judge Sheridan dropped his hand and went for his six-gun. so Jack Ryan went under the table and the photog went out for a drink of water ... Picture of a man renaming a stadium. The Marquette-Michigan State game was a double occasion. President of Michigan State presides over the rechristening of State's bowl for Macklin Field ... Some dark cabal is being hatched hen , so dark nolstdv knows what the pie is all about . . . Well. Drexel is a spooky place at eleven o’clock—or haven't you noticed? . . . Recipe for a bloody nose, or more fun at the M Club picnic . . . Swede Gebcrt heaps coals of fire for the “M Clubbers' barbeque . . . Another study in tea drinking. These Marquette coeds will be springing Oxford accents on us . . . Aaaah. skoal! A slug of the clear amber fluid for these M Club lads who’ve been romping in the sun all day . . . Awwr, no! You take it—I insist! A couple of M Clubbers put on an Alphonse et Gaston act over a stein of b-water. HI tOWDY PECK CALI-S signals for the heterodyne halfbacks . . . that was llowdy you saw out at the stadium in the radio cubicle atop the press box . . . Photographer pops some Michigan cops . . . Night scene: The W. A. A. takes to the gym's bark yard with sticks and stakes and plenty of luscious marshmallows . . . “Gate 13! Sign your stubs, please! It's an old Marquette football custom. IA-RA FRESHMEN—they'll not sit urouml waiting for classes to begin next year—and what happened to the Medical building's cornerstone? . . . The Loyalty rally, 7500 strong, and one couldn’t turn around for an hour—whatta jam! . . . The athletes couldn't even get off the train . . . the photographer said Smile to Mary Steil—and she did . . . The fellows seem to be enjoying this smoker , . . another smoker—nohod su|H-rstitious here . . . That's Captain Boh Peeples at the Chi Sigma Chi rushing party for upper classwomen at the Ambassador .. . More mob scenes from the rally —it was like this for blocks . . . Sigma Della Chi pays the Journal editor for Susie's manicure—he just had to have that new deep shade . .. What is Jane telling Iva, Norh? . . . The illustrious Norb must _______________________ tie doing n bit of talking, too. judging from the draft which appears to lx- annoying the back of Iva’s Neck . . . or is it just a pose? ... The Old Guard contingent, but smiling anyhow . . . The German Club picnic—my, that's a very young student, that one with the hair-bow; we wonder if her German is as Hucnt as Emma's, way down there at the end of the table . . . The Changing Craftsmanship picnic, held under umbrellas . . . Antidotes for pomp and circumstance— nurses on deck to administer first aid at the consecration of Bishop Muench . . . from what we hear, they had a busy morning on that occasion—or did they? . . . Don (Double Trouble) Daiibel seems to find domesticity enticing. Could it lx the background, or could it be his trouble? . .. The Craftsmanship picnic again—the sheltered lion looks more ferocious than Nina. Bob . . . By the way, has the lion a bloody nose? Perhaps, though, it’s only a bad cold , . . Sons of the house of Pauly, and all four enrolled at Marquette . . . Frank. Koman, Ia on and Frwin, w„ 'LL BET THE COPPEK is looking for a handout from that vet . . f Large Percentage of Prom royalty in this picture—there's Kay Walsh, formal queen. Nina Celichowski, Agnes Corcoran, Camilla Doucette, informal queen, Ruth Johnson and Waldo MacDuff,” junior class president; Tom Roller!, formal king, and Mike Donovan, informal king . . . Bob Woods picks the turkey winner. (KIBES apparently working in the Journalism library; now you know the picture was posed. Gil Czarnecki looks on while Helen Schneider, Chris Edmonds and Louis Chapman get acquainted with the library’s resources . . . Here’s one of the moppets Sigma Phi Delta entertained at Christmastide . . . Marjorie Mitchell, president of Theta Sigma Phi. puts Frieda Krieg, Hilltop co-editor through the sorority’s initiation paces . . . Men’s retreat was a bit too abstruse for the somnolent gentleman up there in the corner . . . That’s Lu Molfatt woking so assiduously in the Journalism library that she wouldn’t turn around to have her picture taken . . . Marjorie Mitchell. Mrs. Bernice Fit Gibbon Block and Eunice Murphy smile ut a Matrix Table joke . . . Father Gross officiates at benediction . . . Connie O'Sullivan. I en Doyle and Louis Olszyk watch the Prom's midnight Trib come off the press . . . Christopher Hollis chats with Kuth Oeliler and Marie Scharer . . . Jeannette Wachowius and Beatrice Groelle. M. C. women debaters, compare notes with their Mundelein College opponents . . . Tsk, Tsk! Miss Steckel,” says Doc Bergen. “No more of these A sharps for B flats. Veronica Nawn. don't you know what happens to little girls what stick out their tongues? ... Drevel’s kitchen floor gets a manicure from Marie Doucette and Peg Tanner—Chi Sig pledge duty . . . Eben J. Carey, dean of the Medical School, outlines plans for the medic alumni clinic ... Mary Cox “warshes Drexel's windows ... That ailing pipe in the News Room got Itself fixed when Mike Donovan finally sent one of his fraternity’s pledges around . . . More Matrix Table . . . And more retreat . . . Agnes Van de Kamp and Frieda Krieg confer about Agnes’ thesis . . . And Janice Malone sweeps the front porch of Drexel. at the bidding of Chi Sig. m. ERE’S ONE WAY to stop Art Guepe . . . Not many succeeded in holding him to Mother Earth .. . We never saw such a large group studying in the library before, but pictures never lie ... At the Kappa Bete party in the Astor. Ed Annis furnishes his story with gestures as he relates it to Marcella Mockler, Lucretia Moffatt and Bob Woods . . . The Victory Banquet attended by 2,000 loyal fans. 10! LOOK AT THAT .MAN PHILLIPS about to break the tajH . . . Lucky girls, chosen as the court of honor at the Formal Prom. They are Kuth Johnson. He a Ijiufer, Lucretia MofTatt. Frieda Krieg, Rita Hennessey, Margaret Hrudley' . . . Man Bell demonstrating his prowess ns playground supervisor at llaymarket Square during the summer vacation . . . Glenn Flliott heaves a mighty shot . . . Helen Mereness and Mary Steil send off telegrams on a table, but Marcella Mockler doesn't need one to compose hers . . . Says the man in white: “I’ll get that ball or else—” . . . Ras-muaen, don’t wait—he wants to roll with the ball . . . That's Tarx Taylor in the foreground of this banquet . . . Moot Court. Your honor, we believe the defendant, Mary Wendt, not guilty ... On the balcony of the Eagles ballroom, where couples gather to watch the darn ing is-low . . . Problem: Who’s ahead, Marquette or Michigan State? . . . But this can’t be right—nobody studies when the sun shines like that . . . Editor of the Tribune. Bill Maher, studies his work In the composing room in Johnston Hall ... A Hilltop photographer of several years ago. Intent on focusing a good one . . . Prom royalty, snapped on the night of the Formal Prom. Isn't that a happy smile they’re exchanging? .. . Kocky Yerbraken in his glory, singing the song he composed for the Prom, with Margaret Bradley, Anne Kelly. Kay W'aLsh and Lu Moffatt . . . Chuck Mac Arthur, save us one, will you? ... Where’s the ball? Number seven seems to be concealing it . . . Royalty again, reflected in the mirrored ceiling of the Medford Hotel . . . From how many angles can you recognize the people in the picture? . . . And then I sez to him. I sez—’’ Alphons (Hilltop) John tells Marcella Connelly. Can you find Agnes Van de Kaiiip in this picture? |KSt . tipper church, as the Rev. Daniel Conway. S.J., conducted the men's 1936 retreat . . . Theta Sigma Phi casts a net of interested beauty around Mrs. Block, their Matrix Table guest. We have March Connelly, Agnes Corcoran, Jane Ijtubcnhcimcr. Mrs. Block, Mary Steil and Jean Schwurtz . . . Father Mahowald compliments the Rev. William O’Connor on his Aquinas lecture . . . Theta Sig. ILISIVK AND FAST, a Marqucttcr tries for an opening between two Wi aeon sin blocker . . . . Goal ward bound. Skippy McMahon, speedy end. circles a would-be Badger tackier . . . It’s the remarkable Guepe twin again . . . This time he straight-arms a Creighton man . . . Again Blue and Gold linemen upset a Bluejay participant . . . What a jump for a pass ... Up high for one of Buzz Buivid's long tosses . . . during the Mississippi game ... A tangle in the Wisconsin fray . . . Kief running up to set the ball straight . . . Trainer Rozmarynoaki and Coach Murray assist injured Man Bell from the field . . . Marquette tacklers pointing for the Wisconsin runner who is heading for n gain . . . More football acrobatics as the llilltoppers tangle with another rival . . . Watch that Ole Miss passer . . . lie’s set for a long one . . . and a Marqucttcr is full-steaming around end to stop him if possible . .. Goepe about to be tackled by an ambitious Wisconsinite . .. It’s a safe bet he didn’t fall for that that “friendly” pat on the shoulder . . . Just watch Mr. Gucpc survey the Creighton line for a possible opening . . . Literally getting low down to get the lowdown . . . These linemen must be planning u grand opening in honor of the backs . . . Beading left to right are Capt. Bob Peeples, guard; Myles Kief, center, and Norm Frankenstein, guard ... Guepe streaks up the field ahead of a Mississippi tackier . . . He’s away for yardage . . . And the man from Ole Miss missed his man. while Li'l Arthur kept on gaining ... Kay Sonnenberg at the beginning of an excellent block . . . lie's after a Badger man . . . again it's Wisconsin and a llilltopper is away for what looks like a long gain . . . Did we win? . . . Yes. S3 to 0 . . . and a most pleasant victory it was. especially after so many long years of bitter disappointment and anxious waiting. M ARGARET LAWLER, librarian in Johnston Hall, hands Harriet Klug a book for literary digestion . . . There goes a Murrayite through the Ole Miss line ... A Cyclone player nabs the Hilltop runner . . . Another tangle in the Iowa State battle . . . Marquette closes in on a Delta runner ... He didn’t get far . . . Al Guepe. Art’s twin brother, snares a pass and is on his way for a touchdown. A P T E R T W Kuthrrine L. WuNh Formal Promenade Queen It might have been the colorful court of Louis XIV in the height of its splendor on the occasion of a royal ball instead of the Lagles ballroom on February 21, when Marquette society attended the Formal Promenade de par le roi' (by order of the king). For as in the days of the French Regency period when the royal proclamation promenade by order of the king was issued and the loyal courtiers eagerly set out to join in the gay festivities of the court, so Hilltoppers hastened to attend the Promenade when King Thomas Rolleri gave the royal command to begin the Promenade. The insignias of the sororities and fraternities mounted on shields richly done in Renaissance colors hung from the balcony surrounding the ballroom and lent a regal atmosphere while the presence of the black silhouetted costume characters Court of Honor of th« l©36 Promenade comprised, left to right: Margaret Bradley, Rita Hennemey, Frieda Krleg, l.urrctln MnlTutt, Reva Ijiufor and Ruth Johnson. on silver facings which decorated the pillars carried out the motif of the significant Renaissance period. At 10:30 a roll of drums signified the approach of the king and queen, and in a few moments the heavy drapes on the west stage parted and two trumpeters garbed in white satin breeches, brocaded waistcoats and white powdered wigs stood between the lighted candelabras and heralded the presence of the king and queen. Then with military precision, the pages left the stage and the royal waiting who bowed low at their approach. When they reached the center of the floor they were met by Informal King Harold Donovan with his queen Camilla Doucette and All-University Junior Class President Waldo Me Naught escorting his partner, Helenjanc Lynch. The Grand March formed behind the royalty and circled the ballroom several times until 16 abreast when the Promenade ended before the box of the University deans. The king and queen stepped forward to extend a word of welcome to the guests of honor as the orchestra slipped into a waltz melody and the dancers slowly drifted to the rhythmic strains of excellent musicians. Horace Heidt and His Brigadiers, the orchestra engaged for the premier social function, came to the Promenade after completing a three months Thonia T. Roller! Formal Crommodr King Royalty of the Promenade do l ar le Kol” included, left to right: Camilla Doucette, Michael Donovan, Katherine Walsh. Thomas Roller!, Hrl-njanr Lynch. Waldo MeXaught. court of honor composed of six ladies-in-waiting attired in elaborate hooped skirts and high white powdered wigs appeared on the stage and walked with stately grace down the steps to the foot of the stage. A dramatic pause and finally King Thomas Rolleri with Queen Katherine Walsh appeared and stood for a moment framed in the archway, as the applause of the 800 couples in the ballroom greeted them. They then proceeded slowly and regally, down the steps and passed between the ladies-in- Waldo McNiilight Junior Claim Prmldcnt Ilrlrnjitnr Lynch I’rcHldt'nl’K rartn r engagement at the Drake hotel in Chicago. The artistic arrangements and novelty numbers won the applause of the dancers, and throughout the evening groups gathered before the awning-covered stage to observe the movements of the band more closely. The presence of the musicians in bright red mess jackets, white shirt fronts and wide black waist bands added a gay note of color to the scene of an unforgctablc Junior Promenade. Silver slave bracelets embossed with the Prom seal were the favors and a new note in souvenirs was struck in the programs which were of blue leather tied with leather thonging and contained address and telephone number books. The idea of a double favor was introduced so that the men would also have a remembrance of the Promenade de par le roi. The Court of Honor was composed of six coeds representing the four social sororities and the non-sorority women in the University. They were: Rita Hennessey and I.ucretia Moffatt, Kappa Beta Gamma; Ruth Johnson, Chi Sigma Chi; Frieda Krieg, Zeta Phi Delta; Rcva Laufcr, Delta Epsilon; Margaret Bradley, non-sorority. The series of prc-Prom parties which had been given in honor of the royalty was climaxed by the prc-Prom dinner held on the evening of the Formal Promenade at the Schrocder Hotel. The dinner was given by the sororities and fraternities with which the royalty is affiliated: Kappa Beta Gamma, and Chi Sigma Chi. local social sororities, and Phi Chi, international medical fraternity. Gamma Theta Pi, local engineering fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity. Lucille Brady, senior in the College of Journalism and president of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, was chairman of the dinner. She was assisted by the chairmen of the Prom committees. The Tiny Tribs annually written and edited by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, were distributed according to custom at midnight. The pink extras carried an account of the Grand March and a picture of the royalty as they arrived at the Prom. Features by regular Tribune columnists were also included in the paper. The idea of a student composing a song for the Prom introduced at last year's Promenade, was carried out this ycarby Roland Verbrakcn, senior in the College of Journalism who wrote The Junior Promenade. Verbraken sang the new melody accompanied by the orchestra. My Prom Queen written by Joseph Wright, Port Huron, Mich., and Arthur Lizzi, for the Prom of ’35, was introduced to the student body by Wright. The Prom slogan which suggested the French Regency period motiff was submitted in the annual contest by Margaret Hughes, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Hughes was awarded a ticket to the Formal Prom. Margaret Huttcr, sophomore Journalist, and Joseph Fischer, junior in the College of Engineering, tied for second place. Third prize went to Mary Lawler, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Throughout the evening the dainty figure of Queen Katherine was the center of attention as she reigned over the Promenade. Her soft, graceful gown of white chiffon made on simple Grecian lines fell into a sunburst plaited skirt with a sari scarf dropping from the high neckline to the floor forming a short train. A rhinestone tiara crowned her softly waved brown hair, and a rhinestone bracelet sparkled on her wrist. White satin sandals with touches of silver thread and a full-length hooded velvet cape of Renaissance red completed the queenly costume. Informal Queen Camilla Doucette was regally attired in a gown of ice-blue satin fashioned with an overlapping bodice. Rhinestone clips at the shoulders held the long panels which fell below the waistline. A corsage of gardenias adorned her left shoulder. A striking figure in bright geranium red crepe was dark-haired Helenjane Lynch, partner of Waldo McNaught, All-University Junior Class president. Her gown was designed with a full skirt shirred down the front and falling into soft folds in the back. A long scarf also of crepe swathed the neckline and fell gracefully over her shoulders and arms. A cluster of magenta flowers added a colorful note. Red sandals completed her costume. Prom t'ommittrrmrn Krivvard Annin Favors .iMin Jrwwl Invitation-. Donald Huth Publicity Joseph Unk Programs Michael Donovan Informal I’romt-midr King Even the date selected lent a romantic and festive note to the occasion when Promenade week opened with the Informal Prom held on St. Valentine's day at the Eagles’ club ballroom, a week before the Formal Promenade dc par le roi. King Harold Donovan, of the Engineering college. performed the duties of host with his queen. Camilla Doucette, Speech student. In the colorful ballroom gayly decorated with fraternity and sorority banners the royal couple led the dancers to the music of Billy Baer's orchestra. which has obtained the reputation for being the most popular collegiate band in the city. Banners of Chi Sigma Chi. local social sorority, of which the queen is a member, and Gamma Theta Pi. professional fraternity, to which Donovan belongs, occupied prominent positions in the ballroom. hanging from the upper circular balconies. Eager with anticipation for the approaching climactic social season, the throng of more than 650 couples felt the spell of the typical all-Univcr- sity atmosphere which always marks this dance. For the occasion Miss Doucette selected a gown of chartreuse green chitfon designed on Grecian lines. Long panels also of chiffon fell in deep folds from the shoulders covering her arms. A cluster of magenta flowers shading from pink to rose and deep lilac were gathered at the high neckline. Katherine Walsh, Formal queen, was attired in a black net gown fashioned with a shirred bodice, and trimmed with a small white drawstring tie and rhinestone buttons. Peach satin modeled in simple tunic lines was the choice of Helcnjane Lynch, partner of the all-University junior class president. Narrow bands of mink fur edged the bell sleeves from the elbows to the wrists. In keeping with the practice initiated in 193-1, the entire royal party made its first formal appearance at the Third Annual Pop” concert given by the Marquette University Chorus on Wednesday. December IK, at the Marquette High School auditor-urn. 192 EVENING C H O E S Of Cnmllln DoucctU Infomml l r � nirna lo Quorn Another view taken at the Informal Prom. Everyone up|� mr to lie uthM with the entertainment. Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, entertained members of the royal party and all sorority officers at a tea dance on Saturday, February H, at the Shorccrest hotel. Music for dancing was furnished by a local orchestra. Ruth Oehler and Mary Lawler, seniors in Liberal Arts, were in charge. A buffet supper and bridge was given by Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority, on Sunday evening, February 16, at the Knickerbocker hotel. Officers of sororities and the three queens were the guests of honor. The co-chairmen of the affair were Mary Gunzenhauser, senior, and Nina Celi-chowski, junior; both arc in Liberal Arts. Members of Zcta Fhi Delta, local social sorority, played hostess to the presidents of sororities and Misses Walsh, Doucette and Lynch at bridge and dinner given at the Surf on Sunday, February 23. Norma Stanish, sophomore in Business Administration, was chairman. Fraternities too entertained for the royal party and for sororities and other fraternities who were members of the Alliance party. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity, of which McNaught is a member, and Gamma Theta Pi, local professional Engineering fraternity, to which Donovan belongs, held an informal dance on Friday night, February 7, at the Shorecrcst Hotel. The affair was well attended. Phi Chi, medical fraternity, of which Rolleri is a member, invited the royal party and Alliance fraternity and sorority officers to a formal dance on Tuesday night, February 18, at the Medford Hotel. Chaperons for the Informal Prom included: Drs. and Mesdames Harry Benson, Maynard W. Brown, Walter A. Brussock, F.mmett F. Cook, James G. Garland, R. P. Gingrass, William M. Laniers, Robert F. PurtcII, Steward Scrimshaw, John Schlick, Thomas P. Whelan, and George W. Wilson; Drs. Maurice Hardgrovc, and George S. Kilkenny; Prof, and Mrs. John Schoen. and Profs. J. Walter McKenna, Vernon X. Miller and William E. Brennan. li 3 c Senior Ball Chairman anil Partner I. m-ret In MofTntt Robert Wood The sixth annual Senior ball, always one of the formal highlights of the Marquette social season, was held on Friday, May 8, at the Eagles ballroom. Attendance at the ball was limited strictly to juniors and seniors in the University, according to regulations established by the Union Board. Robert Woods, junior in the Medical school, and president of the Union Board, was general chairman of the event. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi. national Medical fraternity, and Crown and Anchor. local social-literary society. The motif of the ball was gold and white and was carried out in the programs which were white on gold and were in the French fold design. The custom of announcing the winners of the Union Board elections, which was introduced at the ball last year, was also carried out this year. The winners of the election were announced at © S.IL midnight, amid the cheers of the interested students. Approximately 350 couples attended. Guests were: The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Dean and Mrs. Freeman Pyle, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan, Dean and Mrs. Francis X. Swietlik. Dean and Mrs. Franz Kartak, and Miss Mabel Mannix, Dean of Women. Chaperons at the dance were: Dr. and Mrs. William Lamers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darneider, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Lang. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, Mr. Edward Percival, Mr. and Mrs. William Hebard, Mr. and Mrs. John Schocn, Mr. and Mrs. William TenTakcn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riordan, Dr. and Mrs. James Garland. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bachus, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, and Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson. Th« Phi Chi fraternity formal at thr Medford Hotel w«u� given In honor of ThomuM Roller!, a member and Formal Prom Kin . 194 ECHOES V SB®MS@®MM® With the beginning of a new school year and a new semester, all students in the University anticipate the first large dance. The Homecoming dance generally begins the social season, and this year it also officially opened the fifteenth annual Homecoming week. An informal dance was held at the Eagles' ballroom on Wednesday, October 14, with Woodrow Bach, senior in the School of Law acting as chairman. He was accompanied by Miss Marcella Connelly, junior in the College of Journalism, assistant society editor of The Tribune, and a member of Chi Sigma Chi, local social sorority, and Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority. The tremendous success of the football team further heightened the enthusiasm of all those interested in the activities of the University. All had high hopes concerning the football game on the Homecoming Hup ('hnirmnn and I'urtnrr Woodrow Bach Marrrlla Connolly following day, the game between Marquette and Iowa State. The orchestra followed suit and played gay college medleys. Hundreds of couples crowded the large floor of the ballroom and danced to the soft music of Billy Baer's orchestra. True school spirit pervaded the atmosphere, and sorority and fraternity banners were suspended from the balconies and boxes. Chaperons for the dance were: Dean and Mrs. J. L. O’Sullivan, Dean and Mrs. Franz Kartak. Dean and Mrs. Francis X. Swietlik, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hebard, Miss Mabel Mannix, Professors William E. Brennan, J. Walter McKenna, Edward J. Percival and Vernon X. Miller. Aluinnl arriving early tor the Homecoming week celebration found the unnual dance a welcome and plca lng event. 195 Fornml ailin’ Is plcturrd h« r«’ M several hundred couplm enjoy themselves lo Billy Baer's orchestra ut Ihe Interfralernity Hup. KnyineeiV Dunce Chairmen ’arl Slelnbrecher I'rter Holntsklll BUSINESS AD COTILLION In the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Edgar Van Steen, senior in the College of Business Administration, and Marcella Mocklcr, sophomore in the College of Journalism, led the annual Business Administration Cotillion on Friday, November 15. About 1 K) couples attended the dance. This, the first departmental dance, opened the social season at Marquette. The dance, open to the students of all the colleges and schools of the University, was well attended by students anxious to attend departmental dances. Tickets were sold by Leonard Bendickson and the class presidents of the College. The music was furnished by Gene Miller's orchestra. The fraternity banners of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional fraternities of the Business Administration college, decorated the walls of the ballroom. Dr. Freeman Pyle, Dean of the College of Business Administration, was guest of honor. The chaperons included: Prof, and Mrs. Hugh L. Riordan, Prof, and Mrs. Oscar F. Brown and A. J. Silvers. DANCE OF THE SNAKES AND RODS In honor of the patron god of medicine, Aesculapius, the annual dance of the Marquette School of Medicine was designated the dance of the Snakes and Rods. The affair was given on Friday, April 21, in the Chrystal room of the Pfistcr hotel. The title was derived from the insignia of the medical profession which was originally the staff of Aesculapius. Programs carried out this theme. Raymond T. Rice, a senior and a member of Kappa Alpha, honor medical fraternity, and of Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical fraternity, was appointed chairman of the dance. Music was furnished by I.en Schulzcr and his Midnite Ramblers. Tickets were sold at the Medical School and at the Marquette Union. As guests of honor the committee invited The Rev. William M. Magee, president of the University; Rev. Anthony Bercns. regent of the School of Medicine; Dr. Eben Carey, dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. and Mrs. Simpson Mark- 196 o o E V E Frum the numrrou Millie present In Ihr picture one l« Ird lo liellrvc that Ihr Senior Ball wan a happy ucouIoil son. Dr. Marco Fernan-Nunez, Dr. and Mrs, Joseph King, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Garland, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Barta, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stratton, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Henry Davis, Dr. and Mrs. John Grill, Dr. and Mrs. Percy Swindle, Dr. and Mrs. Mynie Peterman, Dr. and Mrs. James Sargent, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Fox, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Bachus, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Back, Dr. and Mrs. Francis D. Murphy, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Beckman. ENGINEERS’ DANCE The first of the departmental dances to be held after the close of the Lenten season, was the Engineers’ dance, given at the Eagles' ballroom on Friday, April 17, by the Marquette Engineering association. About 800 alumni and students attended in celebration of the opening of the spring social season, and danced to the music of Bill Baer and his orchestra. This was the largest departmental dance of the year. In the center of the ballroom floor was placed a corrugated silver tower set on a huge base. The revolving chrystal ball hanging from the ceiling threw soft colored reflections upon the tower, which was the symbolism of Progress. Ebon black letters were placed upon the tiers and represented the Marquette’s four Engineering groups. From the surrounding balconies were hung the fraternity banners. Programs were of silver metal unifoil. and upon the pages were inscribed the emblems and names of the local, national and international engineering fraternities and societies. Spiral binding made the programs distinctly unique. Carl Stcinbrccher, the chairman, was assisted by members of the following committees: Decorations, Arthur Bcllmghausen, Norbcrt Fridl, Bernard Weber; music, Clarence Winkcl; programs, Francis Cross, Sy Black; publicity, Ray Haasch, Ed Geniusz; tickets. Bernard Fridl, Al Kranzush. The chaperones were: Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Frommelt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schocn, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. E. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kane, Prof, and Mrs. W. D. Bliss. Dr. and Mrs. H. Heinrich, Prof, and Mrs. E. D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Olsen, and Dr. and Mrs. Scrimshaw. Jamboree Dance Chairmen K.mmct .Inqur Franc I. Sommer 197 THE ACTIVITIES •s a fonttHill couch iiilcht pul It. Medical I unc« Chuiniuui Kaynuiml Klee INTERFRATERNITY DANCE Interfraternity Week's third annuai celebration was opened with a formal dance in the Chrystal ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel on Friday. November 22. This dance, outstanding among the first semester atfairs. is the biggest social event next to the formal From. Bert Schocnkerman, junior in the School of Medicine and member of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jewish social fraternity, was chairman of the dance. He was assisted by Edward Annis, president of the Interfraternity Council, junior in the School of Medicine and a member of Phi Chi, national professional medical fraternity. Chaperons and guests included: Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dr. and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan, Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Dean and Mrs. Francis X. Swietlik. Dean and Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Earners. JOURNALISM JAMBOREE Announced by an enlarged news clipping torn from a newspaper, the annual fete or the Marquette Press club was heralded as the best of the departmental dances. Launched on May 1, at the port of the Milwaukee Yacht club, by Commodores Francis Sommers and Emmett Jaqucs, the spirit of the Jamboree was truly nautical. About 150 couples, including a large group of alumni attended. Upon entering the clubhouse, guests were given unique programs in the shape of life preservers. Ports of all, or the order of dances, were indicated by lines of waves. Blue type on white paper carried out the nautical color scheme. Lake Michigan offered an ideal setting for this May day dance, and couples took the opportunity of the spring weather to wander along the pier reaching out from the shore. Within the club could be heard the music of Hal Kaiser's orchestra. The two commodores were assisted by Officers Samuel Langcr, tickets; Marjorie Mitchell, orchestra; Mary Steil, decorations; Roland Verbraken, publicity, and Joseph Pettit, programs. Guests at the dance included: The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sullivan. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, and the Messrs. E. S. Carpenter, E. J. Percival, Victor Hackler. and William McCall. 198 c Cheater NIHilcr Women' Debate Hanaier THE ACTIVITIES Although women's debate is of comparatively recent origin, the first encounter having been held in 1923, coed forensics has steadily come to the lore until it is now recognized as a leading University activity. The 1935-1936 intercollegiate season was no exception, for ten debaters took part in twelve contests—the largest number in the history of the organization. Miss Pearl M. HclTron, assistant professor in the School of Speech, completed her first year as coach of coed debate. Chester Niebler, junior in the College of Liberal Arts and a member of the men's intercollegiate squad, was the manager. To them belongs the credit for the enlarged schedule and a season successful from a social as well as an educational viewpoint. The following members were appointed to the squad after tryouts held during the first semester: Beatrice Ciroellc, junior in the College of Liberal Arts; Madeline Leu, sophomore in the College of Libral Arts; Frieda Krieg, junior in the College of Journalism; Constance Koelsch, sophomore in the College of Business Administration; Agnes Van dc Kamp, senior in the College of Journalism; Jeanne McMahan, junior in the School of Speech; Hileen Jordan, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; Jeanette Wachow-ius, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts; Helen Maier, junior in the School of Speech, and Ruth Johnson, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Four questions were used as topics by the women debaters: Socialized Medicine, the Supreme Court, and the League of Nations Sanctions. The coeds had three debates with Mundelein College, two with Wheaton College, one with Rockford College, two with Carroll College, two with the University of Wisconsin, and two with Beloit College. Engaging in twelve contests, the ten coed debaters surpassed even their record of last year. riroi-lli’ JolinKon Krle McMuhnn Van dc K� E R S SPEAKING OF SPEA SMUSJ'i SDSSSJ 'U'IS Finishing its most successful season since the introduction of debating at Marquette, the Hilltop varsity debate squad completed the largest schedule ever attempted at the University. Sixty-four contests were held. The teams finished with a record of 22 victories and 12 losses out of 34 decision debates. The credit for the huge schedule and successful contest record is largely due to Dr. William M. Laniers, director of the School of Speech and coach of intercollegiate debate, and Howard Raether, senior in Liberal Arts, who managed the squad. Chester Niebler, junior in Liberal Arts, assisted Raether. Representatives were sent on three major forensic tours thoroughly covering the Middle West. Raether and Ralph Houseman debated ten times on a tour through Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois; Paul Noelke and Steven Keane participated in six debates in Michigan and Ohio, and Robert Jones and Niebler had seven contests in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota. Three teams were sent to the national tournament sponsored at Madison by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity. Six victories were won in nine contests, and the after-dinner speech of Raether was selected to be published. The following students were members of the Marquette debate team: Steven Keane, Charles Peckarsky and Abraham Chudnow, juniors in Law; Paul Noelke, freshman in Law; Howard Raether and Jerry McKinnon, seniors in Liberal Arts; Edward Annis, junior in the Medical School; Chester Niebler, junior in Liberal Arts; Ralph Houseman, junior in Journalism, and Robert Jones, Erwin Nemmers, Alexander Lakes and John Kaiser, sophomores in Liberal Arts. Howard Ka. lh. i Mi n' Debate Maiuicrr McKinnon Niebler Noelke 201 E t'huiliiDw llmiftemnn Keane A view of Drexrl I kIrp nftrr a IIrHI Know-full. The I.«hIKp U the cpnler of many worn-en’u debate activities. Over 115 colleges and universities from all sections of the country have been met by the Marquette debaters in the last 19 years. Out of a total of 560 debates, ten have been international. Marquette met the University of Cambridge, Loyola of Montreal, and Sidney (Australia) University twice each, Melbourne (Australia) once, and the Canadian universities, McGill, Queen’s and Toronto, once each. Six Big Ten schools were included in the Hilltop schedule which comprised 61 debates against colleges and universities in thirteen states. A highlight of the year was an international discussion with Melbourne University of Melbourne, Australia. Steven Keane and Howard Noelke represented Marquette. Two radio debates were conducted. Steven Keane and Paul Noelke defeated the Chicago Kent College of Law over station WLS, and Howard Raethcr and Ralph Houseman met the John Marshall Law School over station WJJD. Popular debate publications will publish two Hilltop contests. The Intercollegiate Debate Annual,” published by H. Wilson and Company, took full reports of the contest between Chicago University and Marquette. Jerry McKinnon and Chester Niebler lost to Chicago. Intercollegiate Debates,” published by Noble and Noble, will print the debate between Lake Forest and Marquette. Houseman and Raether. Marquette's representatives, defeated Lake Forest on that occasion. Three questions were debated during the year. They were: Socialized Medicine. Compulsory R. O. T. C., and Congressional Overriding of Supreme Court Decisions. Debaters argued on both negative and affirmative sides of each question. Six thousand miles were covered by the University's forensic representatives in extended tours throughout the Middle West. The Marquette team of Raethcr and Houseman left February A for a trip through Missouri, Kentucky. Indiana and Illinois. Schools debated were: St. Louis University, Rockhurst College, SPEAKING OF SPEAK E R S Niebler Norik Karlbrr Washington University, Kentucky University twice, Indiana University, the Indiana Law School, Butler University, Purdue University, and Chicago University. Three out of the ten were decision debates. Raether and Houseman returned on February 15, having met successfully each college opponent. Several days after Raether and Houseman left, Noelke and Keane started on a tour through Michigan and Ohio. Leaving on February 9, they encountered John Carroll University, St. John's College, Detroit University, Wayne University, Michigan State College and Albion College. Winning two out of four decison debates, Keane and Noelke returned on February 16. St. Thomas defeated Marquette twice in Milwaukee. Nicblcr and Abraham Chudnow and Raether and Houseman lost to the teams from Minnesota. Keane and Noelke defeated St. Olaf's. Northwestern University was met twice in non-decision encounters. Raether and Houseman appeared before the Lapham Park social center, and Niebler and McKinnon met Northwestern on its home grounds. Raether and Houseman debated in Waukesha against Carroll College. Other home debates were held with Beloit College, Detroit University, Wayne College, Lake Forest College, Washington University, Florida University, Creighton University, Columbia College (Dubuque), and the Chicago Kent School of Law. On March 27 and 28 three Hilltop teams left for the national debate tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. Six victories were gained in nine contests. Keane and Noelke and Houseman and Raether each won tw-o out of three debates on the affirmative of the Supreme Court question and thus tied for first place in that division. Niebler and Jones won two out of three contests on the negative of the Supreme Court question. Marquette finished in a tie for second in the team averages. Niebler and Houseman won the quarter finals of the public discussion contest but failed to place in the finals. l.ouklng north from the minuter to the School of Speech. Mm' delude headquarter ure located in the Speech building. TIES John Doyiu Lecture Bureau Manager Annin Bergen Coffey Only Denckcr Farrington The Marquette Lecture Bureau completed its sixteenth year of Catholic educational service by giving approximately one hundred and twenty lectures throughout the Middle West. Twenty-nine lectures, five of them presented this year for the first time, were included in the repertoire of the organization. The Rev. John A. Bercns, S.J., dean of men, is faculty moderator of the Bureau, and John Doyne, junior in the Law School, completed his second year as manager. Organized in 1921 for the purpose of spreading knowledge of Catholic history, the progress of the Lecture Bureau has been marked with signal achievements. Catholic clubs and parishes of the Middle West have formed the audiences for the addresses. Stressing the Christian viewpoint in all of its lectures, the Bureau has given over four hundred and fifty addresses in the past four years to audiences totaling ninety thousand people. From a small organization comprising seven lecturers and a single lecture entitled, Missions, the Bureau has increased in sixteen years to a prolific group of thirty lecturers. Its facilities include five thousand slides, four stereopticons, and two movie projectors. The Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J.. dean of men in 1921, was moderator of the group from 1921 until his death in 1928. All of the lectures which form the repertoire 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. Al-thoug but two lectures are customarily added to the catalog each year, five lectures were added during the past year. In addition a film was produced 204 SPEAKING OF SPEAKERS Nlebler Pauly Prvkarnky Rev. John Bcrrni . SJ. IVndrrj;a t Rice Wudrflrton Lecture Bureau Moderator for the Archbishop's emergency relief drive by Gerald Loew. The drive was conducted in the Milwaukee Archdiocese in March. Loew also has compiled and produced an all-Univcrsity film depicting student life and extra-curricular activities. The Bureau is entirely self-supporting, the only requirements being that two weeks' notice be given and the traveling expenses of the lecturer and his assistant be paid. In addition to the illustrated lectures, the Marquette University Lecture Bureau is prepared to supply speakers for Holy Name and Sodality gatherings, for Communion breakfasts and other meetings at which a short talk rather than an illustrated lecture is desired. The following subjects arc available: Catholic Action. Moral Discipline, Reconstruction of the Social Order. Pope Leo's Encyclical on Labor. Catholic Education, Cardinal Newman. The Origin of Democratic Ideas In Catholic Thought, Mother's Day, The History of Education, and a treatise on Gothic Architecture. The new lectures which were added to the repertoire of the Bureau are: Chivalry of Yesterday and Today, which was written by Carol Hollis; The Medieval Trade Guild, The Crusades, also written by Hollis, and Martyred Mexico, which was written by William Ketterer. Among the other lectures arc: 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. Thcrese of Lisicux, St. Joan of Arc, Lourdes, The Old Testament, Gothic Architecture. Illuminated Manuscripts. The North American Martyrs, Father Marquette, St. Francis Xavier, The Passion Play of Oberammergau, The Holy Land. Dante's Divine Comedy, Tyrol and the Alps, Alaska, and Standard Bearers of Christ. 205 HE ACTIVITIES Dr. William 1. Ijunrn Intramural Director Although intramural debating was reestablished as a campus activity as recently as 193 1, it has met with outstanding success. The year 1936 was no exception. Under the direction of Dr. William M. tamers, director of the School of Speech, a schedule was completed and the winner determined through an elimination plan. Each school and college was represented by a three-man team prepared to debate on either side of the question. The question of debate was: Resolved, That Marquette Should Adopt A System of Student Self-Government Similar to That Practiced at St. Mary's College in Oakland. California. International, political, or governmental topics are never chosen for the debate contest. The College of Business Administration was declared the winner of the elimination after many heated discussions. In 1931 the Law School came out on top, and last year the College of Liberal Arts won the traveling cup which is donated by the committee on oratory and dramatic arts. This committee is composed of Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, the Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., Dr. William M. Lamcrs, the Rev. Hugh MacMahon, S.J., the Rev. Clarence Wlutford. S.J.. and Charles Cobccn. When a college wins three times it retains permanent possession of the trophy. The members of the winning team and their manager received gold medals. The Law School opposed the College of Business Administration in the final round. Members of the Business Administration team were William Curran, manager. Vincent J. Bertsche and John Laubcnheimer, who upheld the affirmative of the question. Members of the negative who debated for the Law School were Robert Michalski, Norman Taugher and Woodrow Bach. Tom Bergen was the manager. Annis Bergen Curran Hrndrr on Zu� )’ 206 SPEAKING OF SPEAKERS a.S gff®®S The women's division of the Lecture Bureau in not really separate from the men s organization, but acts rather as a supplement It lectures on the same subjects, is under the same management, attains the same high standards, and appears before audiences similar to those lectured to by the male group. This year the women appeared in fifteen lectures, a number considerably greater than that reached in previous years. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men, again acted as moderator of the women's Lecture Bureau. John Doyne, junior in the Law school, was manager for the second year. To them belongs much of the credit for the success of the organization during the past year. Although the coed group is comparatively small in numbers, it is sufficiently large to meet the needs placed upon it and gives adequate service to those organizations desiring women lecturers. Lectures are furnished to any group asking for them subject to the same conditions of the men's bureau. The group is non-profit making. Like the members of the men's division, the women lecturers offer their service for the cost of transportation and incidental expenses which are incurred in the course of their work. Nine students formed the personnel of the women s Lecture Bureau. While this is considerably smaller than the male group, it is the largest in the history of the women's organization Members of the Bureau during 1935-1936 were: Evelyn Beidatsch and Marianne Naughton, freshmen in Liberal Arts; Helenjane Lynch, sophomore in Liberal Arts; Elcanore Klcczka, Loretta Klopfcr. Josephine Morissey and Helen Maier, juniors in the School of Speech; Agnes Van de Karnp and Jean Schwartz, seniors in the College of Journalism. Klcczka Klopfcr .Muter Van dc Hump Kcv. John A. Keren . KJ. Women' lecture Hiirrau Moderator 207 E MIm IVnrl M. IlffTron Oratorical Content Director In addition to the forensic experience offered by the various debating societies, the University also provides an extensive and varied program of oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests. This year, under the energetic guidance of Miss Pearl M. Heffron, assistant professor of Speech, Marquette entered a new activity when it sent a representative to the State Forensic Meet held at Stevens Point. Liberal Arts received permanent possession of the President's trophy, a silver cup given to the school or college whose representative wins first place in the annual all-University oratorical contest. Chester Nieblcr, junior in Arts, was awarded first place this year. Since the contest was won by William Van Roo in 1934 and by Beatrice Groelle in 1933, both Liberal Arts students, that college received permanent possession by virtue of its third straight victory. Earl Bach, junior in Speech, placed second in the contest. Steven Keane, junior in the Law School, and Jerry McKinnon, senior in Liberal Arts, won first and second places respectively in the all-University extemporaneous speaking contest. For the first time in the history of the University, a representative was sent to the Wisconsin Forensic Meet held at Stevens Point on March 21. Ralph Houseman, junior in Journalism, won two second places in the extemporaneous reading and extemporaneous speaking contests. Keane, who was scheduled to participate in oratory, was unable to compete because of illness. Keane won first place in the all-University Peace contest in 1933. Marquette’s representative in the Peace contest, Paul Noclkc, freshman in the Law School, won a prize of $30 in the state peace contest finals at Madison on March 28 when he placed second. Noelke won first place in the local peace finals. Melvin Biehl, sophomore in the College of Business Administration. was second in the local contest. Thomas Maroncy, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, won the Holy Name oratorical contest, with William Curran, junior in the College of Business Administration, placing second. Like last year, every school and college was represented by one or more contestants in the preliminaries of the contests, which arc held before the second semester. Winners of the all-University oratorical and Holy Name contests received medals for their victories. Those who placed first and second in the all-University extemporaneous speaking contest were awarded prizes of $13 and $10 by John M. Callahan, secretary of Catholic Knights of Wiscons n. 208 Alphonn 4. John Hilltop Co-Kdltor ■ In a smoothly lined and smartly styled harmony of color and movement, the Hilltop yearbook appeared for the twenty-second consecutive year at Marquette University. Editors and staff concentrated upon the production of an annual unique in photographic blending of informal college life into the background of university tradition. Hilltop XXII has achieved a colorful interpretation of student life; it has chronicled educational advancement and the efforts of the University’s extra curricular organizations. In the development of the Hilltop the editors have recognized and followed a certain tradition always associated with Marquette publications— that a truly successful edition can be developed only through the advice and cooperation of expert authorities on the various phases of editing—the principle that the impulsiveness of youth must be alloyed and mellowed with the wisdom experience alone can give. Long before the Hilltop materialized, its financial success was assured by the successful formulation of a subscription campaign. Coed representatives of the social groups solicited the first subscriptions at the September registration. Under the direction of Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, the drive was formally initiated and outlined at a dinner held at the Surf, December I. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority, supervised sorority competition. Chi Sigma Chi, Zeta Phi Delta, Kappa Beta Gamma, and Delta Epsilon, social sororities, and the non-sorority group were permitted one representative to sell Hilltops at each of the colleges of the University. Sorority and individual prizes were awarded. Lucille Brady, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, was drive chairman. Hilltop XXII introduces a three-section year- Bach Hodden Chapman Coffey Cook Connelly Dnubel Edmondw Gorman (iutHchen fitter llanxch Houseman 210 IDEAS IN INK saas.iLir®]i book focused on students, activities, and organizations. Divisional pages and subdivisions! headings carry the theme of each chapter. Unique in its achievement of an unusually natural color effect is the three-tone innovation of the introductory chapter. Impetus to movement is created in the Km-t-buid McCahlll MrNuujcht MofTutt Kiordnn Schneider Ktelnbreeher Theism Walsh Woods You iik .my Frieda Hide Hilltop Co-Kdltor clear and well-proportioned harmony of each page. Panoramic and pictorial interpretation of college activity was fixed as the editorial goal. Candid camera studies in the competent hands of Joseph Pettit and Robert Riordan enliven the Hilltop pages. The majority of these pictures were developed in the Hilltop's photographic laboratory. Besides the co-editors other staff members included: Sports, Don E. Huth and Louis Chapman; Society. Margaret Bradley, Agnes Corcoran and Marcella Connelly; Fraternities, Fred Zuzy; Sororities, Olive Cook, Reva Laufcr and Lucrctia Mof-fatt; Religion, Mary Gutschenritter; Sophomore Assistants. Robert Riordan, Joseph Kneeland and William McCahill. A complete staff list may be found on the last page of Hilltop XXII. 211 Will bun K. Maher Tribune Kditor In the week to week chronicling of University events, the Marquette Tribune continues to function as the official campus news organ. Coupled with its excellent makeup and thorough news coverage the Tribune has earned a place among the leading college newspapers of the country. Appearing in tabloid form, the Tribune is divided into two sections of general and sports news, and varies from eight to sixteen pages. Special sections are devoted to society, fraternities and editorial comment. Under the editorship of William Maher, the Tribune innovated several typographical and feature changes. Smaller machine-set heads, introduced by the Tribune the previous year, were used with type variations. The body type of the Tribune was produced on Intertype machines. Grace and legibility in the use of old and new faces contributed to the strength and dignity of the page. Most Anything, an unusual feature column, was introduced into the second pages where features and editorials are regularly positioned. Unique in its literary tone, the column was also an attractive and decorative asset. It was written by Mary K. Stcil, editor of the Marquette Journal. The columns Verse and Worse and Around the Campus were handled alternately by staff members. The former column for the first time received coed interpretation under the competent hands of Mary Gutschenritter (Apple Mary) and Anne Reynolds (Anne Pepys) who shared weekly honors with Waldo McNaught (MacDuff) and George Near (O. Leo Laily). One of the most interesting Tribune features is the full page of pictures which appears frequently on the last page of the sports section. This photographic section presents a pictorial review of outstanding events and of Boyle Buehnier Callahan Dunn Grow lluuk Htith Kelly 212 raa®iEFS3!i numerous persons making University life more interesting and inviting. Special editions of the Tribune appeared at various times during the year. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, edited the first of the special editions. Francis Sommers, senior, was appointed editor. This same group published the colorful flyer which made its appearance during the formal Junior From. The Founder s Day edition, an anniversary publication, was also edited by Sigma Delta Chi. A graphic review of the year's events was published and sent to prospective students throughout the state. It is known as Pictorial Marquette. Editor Maher was essisted by a staff selected from the sophomore, junior and senior classes of College of Journalism. Sophomore students are regularly assigned to departmental runs, while from the junior and senior classes are selected makeup men and special staff writers. The Marquette Tribune is printed by the University Press in Johnston Hall. The University Press is an integral part of the Journalism department and simplifies the process of publishing publications originating from the other departments and colleges of the University. In the functions of University life, the Tribune clearly outlines a path of progress. For a greater Marquette it adopts an aggressive platform with definite aims: A greater understanding and knowledge, throughout the nation, of Marquette's principles, teachings and ideals; a greater, stronger, better organized Alumni Association; a greater support by the student body and public of Marquette's activities in music, public speaking, dramatic art, and a daily Tribune.” 1.4-wla Mrrrnnw Rasmuaen Sommer Stohlie Van tie Hump Verbrakrn Zimmer Kdmuml 8. Carpenter News Bureau Director 213 Mary K. 8trU Joiimnl Kditor As an impetus to literary thought and creation, the Journal. Marquette quarterly and oldest of the University publications, made its initial appearance thirty-five years ago. Successive years have wrought changes in the magazine, but its growth has been definitely linked with progress. New trends of thought and new literary standards have made the Journal a contemporary magazine reflective of advanced student thought. But at no time has it sacrificed individuality to fads. This publication has consistently mirrored the originality and independent efforts of editor and staff. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the issues of the past year, which have sustained a well earned reputation for literary and typographical excellence cast into the fresh mold of student thought. Distinguished simplicity strikes the keynote of each Journal page. Editorial comment which originally appeared in Proof Marks, received a new-heading, Below the Print. Another distinctive note of the new Journal was the use of more poetry and sketches set in italic type. New authors who have never contributed before arc urged to submit their work to the Journal. An appeal, circulated at the beginning of the school year, carried the first plea of the editors for contributions of almost Bradley Jiiqura Manning llfrenni Pettit any nature—essays, short stories, poetry, and short descriptive sketches. According to the tradition of late years, an award by Thomas J. Boehm, friend of the College of Journalism, is annually presented for the best publications submitted during the year. The last awards were those made during the Hilltop banquet in May. At that time Paul Dix, senior, and Mary Steil, junior, received first and second short story awards. Essay prizes were given to Joseph Wright and Harold Schwartz, seniors. Erwin Nemmers, freshman, won the poetry award. At the same function Bernard O'Connor, senior, wa.% given the Rev. John Danihy prize for unusual ability and cooperation on all three Hilltop publications during his undergraduate days. Staff members included Mary Steil, editor; Margaret Bradley, assistant editor; Joseph Pettit, makeup; Leona Manning, fiction; Raymond Grow, essays; Helen Mereness, poetry, and Emmett Jaques, business. 214 The Marquette Medical Review is the publication of the School of Medicine, and the March issue was the initial attempt of the Medical students to present for publication the combined efforts of their work. The purpose of the magazine is to encourage the undergraduates to submit articles for publication and to offer condensed reports of the progress of research work and complicated cases in order that they may be more easily understood and in cases of necessity, solved. Feature articles in each issue of the Review are submitted by members of the faculty or by members of the alumni who have achieved prominence in their respective specialized branch of Medicine. In this manner the benefits of years of experience are given to the undergraduates in a way that can be easily comprehended by him. These articles thoroughly reflect the progress being made in the field of the science of Medicine. The need of an official Medical school organ inspired the desire to meet the student, alumni and faculty demand for an outlet for medical information. At the time the Marquette Medical Review was started, it was the first medical school publication of its kind in the United States. Copies of the publication were sent to all medical schools in this country and shortly there- l-rft to Klicht: Allt-n. AnnU. Wood . Kn-yllnc, llln chhorck, Brrwfr, tiuurtta. Itolx-rt M. Wood Medical Hrvlew Kdltor after letters of commendation were received from the deans of many of these medical schools who also expressed their intention to start similar publications in their own schools. In this manner, the Marquette University School of Medicine proved to be a forerunner in a new step in medical education and an institutional chronicle of tre advances of medical research. The Review is to be a quarterly publication, appearing in the months of November, January, March and May. The staff is composed entirely of students of the Marquette University School of Medicine. Under the capable direction of Robert M. Woods, editor, and his efficient associates the publication has already become a successful and important part of the daily routine of the medical students. The circulation quantity of the first issue numbered well over 500 subscriptions. 215 Kir hard It. John l-� w Kditor THE ACTIVITIES IL W SSilWUHW The Law Review is the official professional publication of the Marquette School of Law. Its purpose is to give students an opportunity for research and self expression. Material of practical use in the profession, scholarly discussions of substantive law and articles by eminent barristers and authorities throughout the nation are secured by the Review to aid the student in his pursuit of legal knowledge. Comment on recent decisions, editorials, book reviews and leading articles arc featured in the magazine. The publication has been attempting to comply with the editorial form of the Yale Law Journal and the Harvard Law Review in the uniform citation of cases and arrangement of material. The system is practical in that it facilitates easy reference in study. Since the year of 1916, the Review has continued to serve as an instructive handbook for undergraduate lawyers and has also presented useful reading material for practicing attorneys. An extensive circulation extends beyond the University into the homes and offices of men both in government and legal circles. It is found not only in all of the 18 states but also in several foreign countries. Subscribers in Germany, Philippine Islands, Australia, Canada. Porto Rico, and China receive their quarterly copy of the issue. The Review, a quarterly publication, is issued in the months of December, February, April, and June. The editorial stalf is composed of students Front How: Frol. Unr. Klchurd IV Johns Frof. Miller. Itrai How: Cronin. Hnouunn. Waddleton. lioKMimer. enrolled in the Marquette School of Law. The publication was guided through its nineteenth successful year by Richard B. Johns with the assistance of a well-balanced stalf, including Associate Editors Oliver H. Bas-seuncr and John L. Waddleton. The remainder of the staff included William F. Hurley and Leonard K. Bessman. The business stalf was comprised of Alfred B. Ueker. business manager; Herbert J. Neuser, advertising, and Clayton A. Cramer, circulation. Vernon X. Miller is faculty editor and Willis E. Lang and J. Walter McKenna arc faculty advisors. 216 A decade of successful publication has been completed this year by the Marquette Engineer. From year to year, ever since its beginning, the quarterly magazine of the College of Engineering has gone forward with new vigor. Three years after its founding, it already was a provisional member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated. A year later the Marquette Engineer was elected to membership and immediately gained an 'A” rating which it has maintained for the past six years. Maintenance of an A rating requires that the magazine be published Front Kuw: Katzbnn, Andenton, Miller, WVIht. Swond Ho v: Pfrifrr, llujiiiich, Pi-tor . I rimer. Swrtte. Hour Row: Curl. Kthli-r, Pyzyiukl. Thome , Krnn .unh. Krjwr. to meet a real student demand, have a minimum paid circulation of thirty per cent of the engineering student enrollment and have not less than 300 paid subscribers. The Marquette Engineer has over 90 per cent of its 450 students as subscribers besides a large alumni circulation. As a direct result of increased paid circulation and local and national advertising. The Engineer has supported itself this year. The Marquette Engineer has always been a worthy outlet for student articles. In the past year the articles have tended toward a more or less semi-scientific basis rather than highly technical discussions which prove interesting only to a very limited number of students. Members of the staff who attended the Engineering College Magazines Associated convention at the University of Pennsylvania this year were Lloyd Anderson, editor; Robert Miller, business manager; John Katzban, assistant editor; Robert Brauer, activities editor. Other members of the staff: Prof. E. I). Roberts, faculty adviser; John Weber, assistant business manager; Harold Sullivan, advertising manager; tilcnii Swette. alumni editor; Stoddard Curl, circulation manager; Albert Kranzush, art editor; Frank Agcnten, articles editor. All financial undertakings arc governed by the executive board composed of Dean F. A. Kartak, Prof. E. W. Kane, Prof. R J. Smith. Carl Stein-brechcr, Ray Haasch, Frank Patock and Peter Heintskill. I Joy it Anderson Krulneer Killlur 217 Kulph Mommaerts DIjmI Editor The Business Ad Digest, now in its seventh year, is the semi-annual publication of the College of Business Administration. The students of the college furnish ail material appearing in the Digest, covering faculty events, student alfairs and other happenings related to this school. Fortnightly activities of the Commerce Club, official organization of the College, are given special prominence, together with the summaries of the speeches made by the prominent business leaders who address that organization. Alumni and fraternity news are given full columns. The Digest is further enhanced by news stories, editorials, humor, campus notes and various features concerning the dramatic, forensic and honorary achievements of the business students attending the University. The fall issue regularly includes a column devoted solely to the previous year's graduates and their present employment and successes. The spring issue has always embodied a tabulation setting forth the major and minor studies, part-time employment, previous experience and business objective.-, of the class about to be graduated from the college. Both issues contain the Beta-Graph, a graphic picture comparing Milwaukee's business activities with those of the United States as a whole. A complete chart has been kept since 1925, but the Beta-Graph was introduced in 1933. It was begun by Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity Front Row: Scharer, Clchy, Kurlsch. Mommaertf., Dirbold. Koar H v: Enter, Lyons, Srhoonrnhrrg, II«-tuH, K.-inhold, I-iiulx-nhrlmrr. The graphs have been considered valuable enough as business thermometers and barometers to be reprinted in the Milwaukee Journal. The project, under the direction of George W. Knick, is a remarkably accurate indicator of current trends in Milwaukee commerce. This year's Digest was edited by Ralph R. Mommaerts, a senior. Francis Cichy, assistant editor, Marie Scharer, John Schooncnbcrg, John Lauben-heimer, Virginia Diebold, David Reinbold, Constance Koelsch, George Lyons, E. A. Mictus and Robert Esser formed his staff. c H P t Hilt ll ( . Kirill Mur |in-ttr Clnjrn Director The Marquette University Flayers, whose organization took on its present form in the fall of 1926 when Miss Ruth Klein came to the Hilltop, celebrated their tenth anniversary this year with a program of special activities designed to give every member of the organization an opportunity to exhibit his special skill in the expression of dramatic art. That the students and faculty and Little Theater enthusiasts all over the city might get to know of their work and to appreciate their accomplishments, the Players held an open house exhibit March 25, 26 and 27. At this display of their talent, enthusiastic attendants were shown through the entire third floor of the Speech School, present location of the Little Theater. In these newly redecorated quarters, patrons were shown a miniature stage exhibit which was put on by members of the stage crafts classes. Also on exhibit was a volume of original plays which were written in the playwriting classes and published in honor of the tenth anniversary. Two phantasies were presented in the course of this three-day festival and the costumes were a project for the stage crafts class. Permanent seats have at last been installed in the Little Theater. Each alumnus who contributed to the fund for rcdccoration and improvements was remembered in the Players’ auditorium when silver name plates bearing the name of each contributor were placed on the back of the new scats. The regular schedule of two plays a year, both outstanding productions of Broadway hit caliber, was followed this year. Presented the first semester was the Broadway and Hollywood success of Alberto Casella, Death Takes A Holiday.” called by the Marquette Tribune critic the Players’ most artistic presentation.” This highly successful play featured Kathleen Foley in the role of Gracia opposite Roman Pozorski as Prince Sirki. Supporting these two were Lucilc Julka, Leonard Schweitzer. Elcnore Kleczka, Clement Zablocki, Paul Noelke, Betty Stanton, Beatrice Groelle, Eileen Jordan. Sam Langcr, Ronald Fraser and Lester Dencker. FKOM “IIHATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” Kathleen Foley Leonard Hchwvltsrr Hetty Stanton (Oratia) (Duke Lambert) (Duchess Stephanie) 220 MASQUE AND MEL O D IP RirSffiS Early in May the Flayers elected to produce Remember the Day.'' a Broadway comedy hit success. Treating the problems of adolescence, this play featured in the lead parts Lari Bach as Dewey Roberts, Edward Dooley m the role of Dan Hopkins the athletic coach, and Camilla Doucette as Nora Trincll, Dewey's teacher. The lines of this play are the sort that are well received by reminiscent college audiences, and the production was given well-founded accord. Each year at the annual Flayers' banquet in May. appointments to Gold Mask, the Players honorary group, are named by Miss Klein. At this year's banquet, in honor of the tenth anniversary, members of each graduating class since 1926 were guest speakers. Officers of the Players are: President, Leonard Schweitzer; vice-president, Sam Linger; secretaries, Ruth Oehler and Lucille Brady; treasurer, Paul Noelke; historian. Elenorc Klcczka, and stage manager. A. Bellinghausen. The bi-monthly meetings of the organization featured this year as in previous years two short plays presented at each meeting. The dominant theme chosen for the Players' anniversary year was that of The Drama in its Forms and its Moods, including the forms of tragedy, comedy, farce, and melodrama, and the moods of symbolism, realism and expressionism. Such outstanding short plays as Nerves. The Monkey's Paw, Poets All. The Idealist, Trifles, Brothers and Spiced Wine were presented before the organization in the Little Theater. Impromptu comedies in Commedia Dell-arte style varied the bi-monthly program plan and were among the unusual dramatic forms attempted by the organization. A contest, sponsored to obtain an insignia significant of dramatics and suitable for programs and publicity material, was one of the features of the year's close. John Haislmeier, sophomore Player, designed the winning insignia which appeared for the first time on the programs of the May play, Remember the Day. FROM “DKATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Kllwn Jordan Roman Poxorakl Eleanor Kleczka (Rhoda Fenton! (Prince Slrkl) (Alda) y Leonard Schweitzer Maniurtte Player President 221 Itr?, FrancU A. Ryan, S..I. University Band M« derator The luri|eiitte t'nlv� rwity Blind, sixty RtronK, pauses for the phrtnKniphrr before taking the field diirinK n intermission. SWUVBIBSa'ff'ir A heightened degree of activity was manifest in the 1935-36 season of the Marquette Varsity Band. An innovation this year was the Band Ball, held at the Schroeder Hotel in October, and attended by nearly three hundred couples. Two trips on which the musicians accompanied the Golden Avalanche and regular appearances at other athletic events, as well as the presentation of concert programs, were among the other functions of the Band. Mighty members, the largest enrollment in the history of the organization, aided Director Russell Eddy in developing a musical group which ranked as one of the finest ever produced at Marquette. In keeping with the director’s request for the participation of women in the activities of the Band, two coeds were numbered among the membership, and were present in all activities except tours. The Annual Spring Concert presented in May at the Medical School auditorium marked the climax of the extensive musical endeavors of the organization since September last. Nattily attired in their military uniforms with bright blue coats, gold breeches, black leather puttees and Sam Browne belts, the bandmen presented a pleasing and colorful spectacle when they paraded and maneuvered on the gridiron at all home football games, at the University of Wisconsin classic at Madison. Wis., and at the Michigan State University contest at Mast Lansing. More intricate marching formations and a greater variety of musical selections were presented by the Band this year. Leading the Homecoming parade, as has been the custom since its inception, the Band performed another of its functions with dexterity. Drum Major Howard Raether, junior in the College of Liberal Arts and business manager of the Band, led the marching musicians with his strutting and baton-twirling and was followed by Howard Hunt, the assistant drum major, and the color guard consisting of three attendants. After furnishing diversion for spectators during the basketball season, the group started its work in preparation for the concert programs. The first of the appearances made previous to the date of the annual concert was at 222 Glittering baton . Muttering colors and smart uniforms of the Kami escort the Golden Avalanche as It embarks on an Invasion of foreign fields. Holy Angels High School. Other musical programs were presented before student audiences at Messmer, Marquette and Mercy High schools. The concerts were given to instill in the high school students an appreciation of music and to furnish them with knowledge of the type of music studied in University band work, with the ultimate aim of inducing them to learn to play a musical instrument or to continue their musical work in the University. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan.S.J., faculty moderator, was assisted in formulating the administrative policies of the organization by the officers, elected for the entire year: Gordon Lewis. Milwaukee, junior in the College of Journalism, president; Virgil Kalchthalcr, Sheboygan, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, vice-president; K. William Hemp, Neillsville, junior in the College of Liberal Arts, secretary, and Erwin Ncinmcrs, Milwaukee, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, treasurer. Hemp was appointed business manager for the second semester. The Board of Directors consisted of Lewis Wrangel, Eugene Kampmann. Chris Edmonds and John Peterson. Seventy bandsmen under the direction of Director Eddy presented one of the most successful concerts in the history of the organization at the Medical school auditorium, Wednesday night. May 6. The concert was featured by the introduction of the new Hilltop composition, For the Glory of Marquette. The new selection, a march, was written especially for the Marquette Band by William A. Faist, a Milwaukee band music composer and arranger. Miss Jean Norris also presented several excellent violin solos at the concert. The Band is deeply indebted to Fais for his offering, which met with the general approval of the audience in a manner which few pieces have ever been received. The capacity audience proved to be an incentive for the musicians who outdid themselves on several selections which have generally been regarded as difficult. The proceeds of the concert were given to Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honorary sorority, for the establishment of its scholarship fund Gordon l-rwi� I'nbi-Nly Hand President 223 (CDB(DiBt9S W illiam K. Kri'nnan I'nl vomit y Chorus M Mlrra tor The achievements of the Marquette University Chorus, with its 130 members, were not limited to one program nor to only one field. Noteworthy accomplishment in the realm of choral endeavor was recognized in the presentation of The Dream of Gcrontius at the Pabst theater. In addition to following an intensive schedule including rehearsals and concerts, the members of the organization sponsored occasional social activities, among which were two all-Univcrsity mixers. The Dream of Gcrontius. an oratorio composed by Sir Edward Elgar, was presented at the Pabst in April with a symphony orchestra. Because of its difficulty, the oratorio has been produced only twelve times in America, only once by another university chorus. The Marquette Chorus performance was probably the first time since the first production of the oratorio that it was given entirely from memory. At the annual Pop concert given in the Medical School auditorium December 18. the Chorus had as its soloist John Staff, a charter member of the organization. An innovation was the reception for the Chorus officers, the Prom royalty and the University leaders at the Stratford Arms hotel after the concert. Faculty guests of honor included Dean and Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Dean and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, and Dr. Paul J. Mundie. Among the musical innovations were groups of operatic choruses, folksongs of many nations and songs from light operas, many of the arrangements of which were made by Alfred Hilcs Bergen, director of the Chorus. The officers in charge of the administration of the Chorus were: John Laubcnheimer, junior in the College of Business Administration, president; Lawrence Nichols, senior in the College of Business Administration, vice president; John Friedl, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, treasurer; and Alyce Guinan. Speech alumna ’53, secretary. Newell Meyer. Mary Harrigan, Monica Schumaker and Clarence Bodden constituted the Board of Directors, and Leo F. Ekrnan was business manager for the year. William E. Brennan, formerly faculty moderator of the Chorus, is the executive director. The Mi� r(|ii( He University ('homo rises to applause utter It prroentiitlon of Klgar's oratorio, “The Dream of GeronUus. I William 1- Coffey Chairman of thr Board of Athletic Rev. W. J. firmer, SJ. .1. I- O'Sullivan jMDSQMBStfia ira® ! An integral part of the University's extra-curricular program is its athletic activities. Marquette, recognizing the importance of this held in the thorough development of its men and women, lays emphatic stress upon both its intramural and intercollegiate sports in the formation of a representative program. Augmented by an enthusiastic athletic board, strengthened by a better-than-average array of prospects and abetted by a coaching stalf that has been one of the controlling factors in placing the Hilltop on a firm athletic-basis. achievements of 1935-36 will go down in Marquette's sporting history as some of the most encouraging since the introduction of athletics into the University in 1857. Marquette's Athletic Board, consisting of Chairman William L. Coffey, alumnus of '97; the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts; J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism; Dr. Joseph M. King, and Patrick Haggerty, senior in the College of Engineering and student representative, never has done more to put Marquette on the national athletic map in its 28 years of existence than this year. The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. University president, is an ex-officio member of the board. The board acts as an advisory body in the scheduling of athletic competition. Since 1926 Conrad M. Jennings, as athletic director, has negotiated these contests. Under his capable management and with the cooperation of the board, Marquette’s representatives on the gridiron, court and track have Conrad M. JennlnK Director of Athletic Vanity Track Conch 226 H ©©mjsqim© appeared in major intersectional tilts in many cities of the country. Unquestionably the 1935 football eleven has placed Marquette among the gridiron sensations of the country, as evidenced by the Milwaukee Gridiron Victory banquet, the superlatived comment of sports writers and radio commentators throughout the country and the team's play itself. In his fourteen years of coaching, Frank J. Murray has had few teams to compare with the 1935 squad. Murray was ably assisted by Joseph (Red) Dunn, back-held coach, and John L (Tarzan) Taylor, line coach. Basketball and track both attained success during their respective seasons. William S. Chandler, cage mentor. developed a commendable aggregation and, with the aid of his two former pupils, now his assistants. Francis Xummach and Edward (Boop) Mullen, put a quintet on the floor which looked impressive against some of the best in the country. Conrad M. Jennings, doing double duty as athletic director and track coach, is to be complimented for the formidable schedules he arranged and for the showing of the Hilltop track squad of 1936. More than ever the significance of the phrase, Sports for all,” was brought into prominence in Marquette’s intramural program this year, a shining tribute to F.dward Rozmarynoski. director of intramural athletics. The enthusiasm of intramural competition in years past appeared to have been revived- indeed a banner year in Marquette’s entire sport program. William S. Chandler Vanity llask.-U.all Coach pi Koxniurynualtl .|.Ha-|ili Dunn Melvin Shlmrk Franeln Zummach John I.. Taylor Kdunrd Mullen 227 Marquette's 1935 football season will be recalled forever as one of the most successful and colorful in the annals of sport on the Hilltop. Win ning seven of eight scheduled games, the Golden Avalanche definitely established Marquette among the foremost gridiron combinations in the nation. Only a powerful Temple eleven was able to take the measure of the Hilltoppers. Wisconsin. Kansas State, St. Louis. Mississippi, Iowa State, Michigan State and Creighton all succumbed in that order to a blighting attack. Although the Temple defeat prevented Marquette from completing an undefeated season, the ability of several members of the team was praised highly by leading authorities throughout the country. Ray Buivid and Art Guepe, flashy Hilltop backs, received several distinctive honors for their performances during the season. Gus Dorais, University of Detroit coach, paid his respects to Buivid's splendid play when he named the Buzz Saw as first string halfback on his all-Western eleven. Several other prominent selectors named the Port Washington junior on their all-American honorable mention lists. Among these was the recognized dean of the nation's sports writers. Grantland Rice. Guepe, fleet-footed quarterback, came in for his share of laurels by copping a varsity berth on the International News Service all-Western and by receiving honorable mention on several all-American elevens. Both Buivid and Guepe were placed on Hal Totten’s Elgin all-Wcstcrn by popular choice and each received a wristwatch for this honor. The season-long exhibition put on by the entire Marquette team did not go unnoticed, for prominent citizens of Milwaukee manifested their appreciation by tendering the Golden Avalanche a lavish Victory banquet, shared in by more than 2,500 rabid Hilltop fans. Praise was high not only for the individual members of the team, but also for the Marquette staff of coaches. Prank J. Murray, John Tarzan Taylor and Joseph Red-' Dunn. Miniature gold footballs were presented to all members of the team, players and administrators, by the sponsors of the banquet. All of the achievements were accomplished in the face of innumerable difficulties which greeted the coaching staff when the initial call for fall practice was made. Although hopes had been bright for a successful season with a host of returning Ict-termen, disheartening events soon hit the Marquette camp. 'I'lie scholastic barrier proved too high for two prospective regular tackles and the injury jinx struck soon after when Ralph Rcnzcl, Cuff FulUuirk •li'miinKM Guard Mlrmwu llnlflmi'k McGuire Halfback Kmnl Kow: J. Ijiiitcrharh. St. Kvr, 1‘nrstow, W. Ijiutrriarli, Uponky, Srh wants, 1'lrrotU, I’m-iiIm. Stnn l lng. Illmjlns. Klrhcnhcr pr, Bril, liu oh. Krcond How: Sommrr� , llurtlc. .Mlrnr.wu, Glojrk, Sonnrnbrrf, At Gurpe, Art (itit'IM , Ornrrkl, Toni, l.umb, Jennings, Frunkrn� trln. ItriirnliiK. MeefHd. Itinr How: Cult. Itnivld, I-'.gun, Mtintnrr. O'Nrll, MrMahon, Klrf. Kuhn, Hlblrr, Briongia. Schortnann, .Muth. Sonnrnhrrg Halfback promising blocking half, was incapacitated for the 1935 season. Mickey McGuire, another promising halfback, was lost because of a breakdown during the summer. McGuire died December 14. In spite of the adverse turn of events, Coach Murray and Ins board of strategy began to weld together a formidable gridiron aggregation that eventually raised Marquette football stock to new heights and startled the nation with the Blue and Gold colorful offense. Ray Sonnenberg, a sophomore prospect, and A1 Guepe, a junior and Art s twin, were groomed for the halfback post left vacant through the graduation of Ray Morstadt. Capt. Bob Peeples, an outstanding guard in 1934 and rated excellent chances for Midwest honors at that position, sacrificed his opportunity when he agreed to be converted into a tackle to counteract the serious loss of the ineligible players. Roger Lumb. another sophomore, was given a starting berth at the opposite tackle. With a tentative starting lineup completed, the Golden Avalanche was primed for its first serious test, the traditional battle against Wisconsin. In 32 years of sporadic warfare, Marquette had yet to gain a victory over a Badger football team. Moreover, since 1908, Hilltop elevens had been unable to push over a touchdown against their state rival. The Wisconsin eleven was considered a dark horse for Western conference honors at the outset of the season and boasted a line that averaged 200 pounds from flank to flank, composed mostly of veterans. Marquette, on the other hand, was an unknown quantity. Lighter than usual Hilltop squads and hampered by inadequate reserve strength, the Blue and Gold aggregation was rated a distinct underdog. But the Hilltoppers traveled to Madison confident of victory and the spirit did not wear off during the contest as was evidenced by the account of the game. Marquette 33, Wisconsin 0 Functioning with the precision and power of a triphammer, the Mar-quette juggernaut mercilessly crushed a bulky Wisconsin eleven under an avalanche of touchdowns that was not halted until the score piled up to Kuhn Tackle Hurtle Tackle l.umh Tackle 230 Al (iurin1 Halfback Cxerneckl Guard Hunch End the 33 point mark. As Hilltop and Badger rooters looked on in stupefied amazement, the light but scrappy Marquette team smashed the ponderous Badgers down to its size, ripping its way to the first conquest over Wisconsin since 1904, holding the state school scoreless meanwhile. Marquette opened the afternoon’s scoring after Art Guepe had advanced the ball to the Badger 13 yard line on a pass from Buivid. One play failed and then Buivid faded back and flipped a pass to Skippy McMahon, who romped across the goal for Marquette’s first touchdown against Wisconsin in 17 years. Two more tallies were shoved across by the Hilltoppcrs before they halted scoring activities at the half. Guepe and C.ufT brought the ball on two plays to the Badger 13 yard marker. The following play lost six yards but the irrepressible Guepe again leaped into the limelight when he scampered around right end to count six points. A fumble set the stage for the third touchdown. Lumb and Marv Bell collaborated in downing a Wisconsin fumble deep in scoring territory and a pass, Buivid to Lee Muth, accounted for the tally. Cuff converted after each touchdown to make the score 21 to 0 at the intermission. A long dash by Guepe, following a lateral from Buivid, brought in the first touchdown of the second half. The final marker was chalked up after a 47 yard drive to the three yard line. After the Badgers held for three plays, Guepe climaxed his brilliant scoring forays by rounding left end, trotting across the final stripe untouched. Marquette 14, Kansas State 0 Marquette played host to an avenging Kansas State eleven and garnered its second straight victory the following Friday night at the stadium by defeating the Wildcats, 14 to 0. The Hilltop touchdown twins, Buivid and Art Guepe, provided the scoring fireworks, each counting a touchdown. Art’s tally came midway in the first quarter when he streaked 45 yards down the sidelines to score. Buivid augmented this lead when, early in the third period, he broke through tackle from the 30 yard line Buivid Hnlfltack Front Row: I’lrwr, I'ujakownki. Rudell, E. McFj %y. Kupehu, Griffith , Rider. Hanna, Xowlmtky. Weller, J. Malt, Hovel. O'Brien, GoleinRenke. Second Row: II. IIcKH)’, II. Knlpp, Raker, Cooper, Butler, Waller, Gwynor, Stark, Cuchette, Motion, Boylnn. rieifTer, Hand, Narrwnkl, Nirme. Rear Row: AtTeldt. Ia viui� . I'udovle. William . G. Knlpp. Monovnky, Timmerman, Ambrose, Wray, la-ut rouinn. Andemon. 231 Mr-Million Knd and battered his way through the entire Kansas State secondary for a touchdown. Cuff converted on both attempts. Marquette 20, St. Louis 13 A last minute forward pass from Buivid to McMahon for a touchdown was the medium by which Marquette preserved its undefeated and untied record when the Hilltoppers routed St. Louis, 20 to 13, at the Mound City. Their starting lineup riddled by injuries and the intense heat stifling them, the Blue and Gold representatives found themselves battling desperately to break a 13-13 tie. With only seconds remaining, the Hilltoppers advanced the ball from the Billiken 23 yard line to the four on a pass from Buivid to Art Guepc. On fourth down Buivid faded back and calmly whipped a pass to McMahon in the end zone. The game ended two plays later, giving Marquette its third victory. St. Louis won the distinction of being the first team to score on Marquette when the Billikens assumed an early lead in the first four minutes of play. A 13 yard pass from Nunn to Wood gave St. Louis its first touchdown. The Hilltops came right back and regained the lead in the first quarter when Art and Al Guepe alternated in carrying the ball to the 30 yard stripe. Art then knifed his way through tackle and threaded his way 32 yards for a tally. Marquette scored again in the second period when Buivid whipped a pass to Cull, who crossed the goal line unmolested. St. Louis tied it up late in the fourth quarter, but Buivid's pass in the fading moments of play saved the contest. Marquette 33, Mississippi 7 A highly touted Mississippi eleven that had scored over 200 points in five previous games proved so much cannon fodder as the heavy Hilltop siege guns banged out an impressive 33 to 7 victory at the Marquette stadium to chalk up conquest number four the following Saturday. The Golden Avalanche drew first blood on the initial play of the game when Art Guepe caught a 30 yard pass from Buivid and dashed the remaining distance to the goal The daring of this attack unnerved the Ward Cuff Kniu� hi-� Ih«- Cardinal llni- for a short gain. Sti-aart llainmrk Tool Knd IlilCKin Knd 232 Illlilrr Turkic S h Mimin.) Center Muntncr ( - liter Art (iucpc M|iiirni « through thr Hnitcrr line for a lint down. Southerners and the Hilltoppcrs shoved over three more touchdowns before the first half ended. A fumbled lateral in the second half was recovered by Marquette and Buivid's sharpshooting arm passed to Art Ciuepe for the last touchdown. The entire Marquette line held up remarkably well and gave a fine exhibition of defensive play. Lee Muth, subbing for injured Marv Bell at right end, manned his position in fine fashion and played a leading role in repulsing the much vaunted Mississippi offense. Marquette 28, Iowa State 12 Homecoming Day provided an opportunity for the Marquette Golden Avalanche to roll along to its fifth consecutive victory at the expense of Iowa State. The count was 28 to 12, registered before 14,000 fans who packed the stadium to witness the feats of a gridiron combination that was making its presence felt throughout the country. Letting loose pressure enough to assure themselves a comfortable lead, the Hilltoppers scored a touchdown in each quarter while holding their stubborn Ames foemcn to two scores. Al Gucpe took the spotlight as he scored twice on two brilliant plays. Art and Buivid also stood out repeatedly throughout the game. Marquette scored after a 75 yard drive down the field. Art Ciuepe climaxing the march by scoring on a lateral from Buivid. The Cyclones surprised two minutes later when they received the ball on the Hilltop 20 and converted this opportunity into a touchdown. Cull bolstered Marquette's lead in the second period when he added a touchdown and Al Gucpe increased the advantage by scoring in the third quarter. The Staters' other tally came late in the third quarter after a lateral pass attack ended on the one-yard line. Cuff's poor punt went only to the 18 yard stripe and Iowa State required but three plays to score. The Hilltops tallied again in the final period on a perfectly executed play. With the ball on the State 42 yard line. Art Gucpe latcrallcd to Buivid, who whipped a pass to Al Ciuepe on the 30 yard line and the younger twin dashed the remaining distance to the goal. A J. lAutrrharh Oiiurd 233 Marquette 13, Michigan State 7 The Hilltoppers made a determined bid for national recognition when they toppled Michigan State from the ranks of the nation's undefeated and untied elevens and annexed their sixth consecutive victory by administering a 13 to 7 defeat to the formidable Spartan aggregation. Launching an offensive drive early in the first quarter, the Golden Avalanche rolled on relentlessly to the enemy 21 yard line, where Buivid whipped a pass to Art Guepe to give Marquette the lead. The Hilltoppers scored again in the second half after receiving the ball on the Spartan 40 yard line. After two plays had failed to gain, Buivid again faded back and snapped the ball to A1 Guepe, who galloped from the 15 yard stripe for a touchdown. Cuff converted for the extra point. State drew within hailing distance when it climaxed a 45 yard goal ward march with a 24 yard pass from Agctt to Colina to score. A touchdown scored by Michigan State in the second quarter but recalled by the officials, however, might have meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Spartans if Allman had not been guilty of pushing away a Marquette defense man in order to snare a pass over the goal line. Marquette 6, Temple 26 Rolling along toward its ultimate goal, a Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl bid, the Marquette Golden Eleven's victory march was rudely halted by the powerful Temple Owls, who swooped down into their home stadium and ripped and slashed their way to a 26 to 6 triumph over Marquette's previously evcr-victorious team. Flaying without the services of their ace fullback. Dynamite Dave Smuklcr, the easterners, led by Johnny Kusko and Renzo, two sophomore backficld aces, scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second period and completed their touchdown drives with another score in the final period. The Temple backs amassed a total yardage of 300 yards from scrimmage and completely dominated the game from the opening whistle. Decidedly off form as a result of its bitter game with Michigan State, the conquerors of Temple, the Hilltop eleven could not get started and Glujrck Quarterback Curran Tackle Bromine Halfback 234 was compelled to accept its first setback in seven encounters. Even in defeat the brilliant passing of Ray Buivid scintillated, being responsible for the only Marquette score. The Marquette team appeared small in comparison to the bulky Temple eleven and was forced to concede a considerable weight handicap that wore down the Hilltoppers. Marquette 26, Creighton 0 Coming back after the disappointing Temple defeat, a great Marquette Golden Avalanche showed true championship steel by trouncing its traditional rival, Creighton, 26 to 0, before a Dads’ Day crowd of 12,000. Boasting a record of seven victories and one defeat, the Hilltop-pers rang down the curtain on a most successful gridiron campaign. The Marquette aggregation sprang back to the touchdown-a-quarter scoring pace it had successfully maintained prior to the Temple setback and dealt its Bluejay rivals a handsome trimming to continue in possession of the Wyatt trophy, symbolic of football supremacy between the two traditional foemcn. Buzz Buivid, who had not been used in the capacity of a runner in previous games because of the value of his passing arm, returned to his sensational 1934 form and shared offensive honors with Art Guepe and Ward Cuff as they battered their way for long gains. Four Marquette men, Capt. Bob Peeples, Marv Bell, Norman Frankenstein and Lcn Mierzwa appeared in their last games as Marquette football representatives. Peeples and Frankenstein performed at the guard positions. Bell saw service at a regular end spot and Mierzwa was a general utility man in the backfield. With only four monogram winners being lost through the graduation route, it is no wonder that Hilltop coaches and rooters look forward to the 1936 football season with exhuberant anticipation. Coaches Murray, Taylor and Dunn will have practically an entire first string lineup as a nucleus bolstered by last year's reserves and the most promising freshman group in recent times. Bids to the Rose Bowl, Blue Ribbon classic in American gridiron circles, or the Sugar or Orange Bowls, duplicates of the former event, are strong possibilities for Marquette this fall. Art (iurpr Qunrtrrliark Ku Buivid find a large opening In the Spartan forward wall. Front Bow: Wherry, McMahon. Khrt . CapL Rubado, Katmuwn. FJrlch. VytUku. OKrr-fr. K« ur Row: K� mnr m kl. Zumnuirh. Sokody, Woxny, (oarh ( handler. Wolfe, Cafonr. Manncrr Burn ............................................. With the non-too-impressive record of seven victories in 19 starts during the 1935 '36 season. Marquette University finished its most strenuous basketball campaign since Coach William S. Chandler took over the reigns in 1931. While the Hilltoppers inaugurated their practice sessions with seven veterans, Coach Chandler was frankly pessimistic as to the outcome of the schedule, for there was little question that the loss of Roarin' Ray Morstadt was keenly felt. Mor-stadt provided the offensive spark that was lacking so prominently at the outset of the season. The nucleus of the Blue and Gold quintet was built around two veteran backcourt candidates who figured ostensibly the previous year—Capt. Wil- liam (Cy) Rubado, Madison, and James (Jimmy) Rasmusen, Elgin, III. In addition to a pair of experienced guards five additional lettermen returned to the fold, including Al Eh rig. Bureau, 111., and Charles (Chuck) Eirich, Evanston, centers; Roy (Skippy) McMahon, Madison, and Bernard (Ber-nic) Wolfe. Green Bay, forwards, and Robert (Bob) O'Keefe. Milwaukee. From the freshmen ranks, to augment the material on hand, came a quartet of promising sophomores, two of whom figured frequently during the season. The group consisted of William (Bill) Vytiska. Cicero, III., Paul Sokody, Elgin, III., and Ray Wherry. Chicago, III., forwards, and Al Ca-fone, Chicago, III., guard. Vytiska and Sokody were 236 Front Row: BcUiFumrr, Million. Qunbliin, McNuiimru. Larson. Knlil.-rn, Clark. Hour Row: Goteniffetkct iraf. Ilujchc . Kukrr, Coach Mullen, llcslk. Adams. Thayer, Finn. the shining lights among the first-year varsity men. Coupled with the loss of Morstadt. the strategic offensive cog in Marquette's basketball machine, the Hilltoppers were further menaced with the second-half jinx, as Cleon Waifoort of The Milwaukee Journal sports staff termed it. Repeatedly the Blue and Gold quintet gave a spectacular performance against strong opposition in the first half, only to fall far behind when they resumed play following the intermission. Playing without the services of Capt. Rubado, who injured his ankle before the game and did not sec action until the fourth tilt of the schedule. Marquette lost to an alumni five, 31 to 30. in a preseason contest. Vytiska and Rasmusen carried the brunt of the attack. The varsity, by consistent efforts. managed to lead at the half, 11-9. In the opening tilt of the schedule against Milwaukee State Teachers' college at Baker fieldhouse Tuesday night, December 3, Vytiska and Eirich played hero roles by dropping in timely baskets to give the Hilltoppers a 29 to 25 decision. Rated heavy favorites, the Blue and Gold was confronted with a smooth-working quintet that trailed 14 to 13 at the intermission and faltered only in the closing seconds to permit Marquette to chalk up its victory points. One of the best exhibitions the Blue and Gold presented all season came Tuesday, December 10, following a 37 to 22 win over Lawrence college at the gymnasium the previous weekend, when a successful two-minute stalling game resulted in a 28 to 27 triumph over Chicago of the Big Ten. Ehrig, Peppery Paul” Sokody and Vytiska scored all but 237 c s two of Marquette's points, the latter getting a total of 12 for high man. Bill Haarlow, sensational Maroon star, felt the strong Hilltop defense, scoring only two held goals, both in the second half. Wisconsin, traditional Marquette rivals, took the Hilltop per s' measure twice during the season. Trailing 14 to 11 at the half, Marquette folded up at Wisconsin Saturday. December 14, and permitted the Badgers to hang up a 35 to 22 victory. An airtight defense, coupled with inability to connect on the free throw line, proved Marquette's undoing. The following Saturday, Dec. 21. Wisconsin faced Marquette at the Auditorium with the disastrous result that the Blue and Gold were swamped under a 46 to 21 cloudburst. Lanky Ed Stegc of the Badgers provided all of the thrills of the game, counting 15 points. Northwestern Trips Hilltoppers Marquette's second victory over a Big Ten opponent came Saturday. December 28, at Wisconsin Rapids when it sent Minnesota home on the short end of a 34 to 31 score. Chuck Eirich, playing at the pivot position in place of Eh rig, worked effectively and scored four field goals to lead the attack. Leading, 17 to 11, at the half, the Hilltoppers staved off a late rally to win. Vytiska and Sokody also stood out for Marquette. A last-minute collapse found the Hilltoppers losing a 31 to 27 decision to the University of Iowa at the Auditorium Monday. December 30. Holding Iowa to a 15-all tic at half time, Marquette matched the visitors point for point in the opening minutes of the second period only to falter with 30 seconds to play. Sokody proved the most consistent man on offense, garnering eight points for Marquette in addition to pairing with Rubado in giving an outstanding exhibition. Marquette suffered the third of its holiday losses in four starts when it fell before an offensive barrage to take the short end of a 37 to 15 score at the hands of Northwestern on the Auditorium court Saturday, January 4. It was in this tilt, in particular, that the traditional second-half collapse was noticeable. Northwestern held a slim 12 to 8 margin at the half. The closest call of the Hilltoppers against state competition came in the Oshkosh State Teachers' tilt Saturday, January 11, when they fought Wuiny Burn Guard Manngrr 238 ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS off a last minute attack to take a 32 to 31 decision. The Teachers put on an effective rally in the closing minutes and, with seconds left to play, came close to winning when the ball rimmed the basket but fell out. Vy-tiska, McMahon and Eirich paced the Blue and Gold attack. Marquette Edges Spartans Notre Dame's crack quintet took the measure of Marquette in formidable style when it battered the backboard consistently to win, 37 to 22, at South Bend, Ind., Tuesday, January 14. While the Hilhoppers trailed. 17 to 14, at the intermission, Rasmuscn was the only man to count a field goal as the Irish rang up a 33 to 16 advantage. The Hilltop cagers flashed improved form in their next game when they edged out a brilliant 21 to 20 decision over Michigan State in the first of their scries the following Friday night. With McMahon leading the assault on the basket, the Gold five held the upper hand throughout the fray, but the Spartans came back doggedly in the second half and tied the score with few minutes of play remaining. At this juncture a Marquette free throw assured the Hilltop team of victory. The work of McMahon, Rubado and Rasmuscn was outstanding. The two rivals put on a great overtime battle the following night when Michigan State had the necessary stamina to outlast the Gold cagers and administer a 33 to 31 defeat. After Vytiska had tied the score at 29-all with seconds remaining, the Spartans went out after the intermission and clinched matters by tipping in two field goals and two gift shots while they held the Hilltoppers to a single-basket by O'Keefe. The contest was another thriller as the lead alternated between the two quintets throughout the fray. The Marquette team was weakened in the overtime period by the loss of Rubado through the foul route and Al Ehrig with a leg injury. Chicago Avenges Defeat A determined second half comeback by a great Butler five succeeded and the Hilltoppers went down to defeat. 3H to 33, in a spectacular battle the next Friday night. Holding a 19 to 14 edge at the half and revealing its best brand of offensive ball of the season, the Gold five went into its characters IUwiiiUM-n Wherry (•nurd Forward Sokody VytUk Shlnnors Forward Forward Forward tic second half slump and lost out in the last minutes of play, Brafford, Butler guard, proved a particular thorn in the Hilltoppcrs' side as lie rang up 12 points and paced his mates to their win. Rasmusen and Rubado, veteran guards, again were the big guns in the Hilltop front and kept Marquette in the running throughout the game. Opt. Bill Haarlow, sensational Chicago forward, went on a personal scoring rampage and through his high scoring performance the Maroons avenged a previous Hilltop defeat, by trouncing their Marquette rivals. 45 to -12, Wednesday. January 22. Trailing 24 to 13 at the half, the Hilltoppcrs reversed their customary procedure after the intermission and set a hot pace to knot the count at 38-all late in the game. Haarlow stepped into the picture at this point and dipped in two baskets and a free shot, and it was all over. Chuck Eirich led the Hilltoppcrs with IK points, giving Haarlow a run all the way. The Hilltoppcrs resumed their losing ways the next Tuesday night and dropped a 32 to 27 verdict to St. Louis on the Billiken court. After the Billi-kens had piled up a 21 to 11 lead at the half, the Gold cagers attempted to whittle down the advantage but fell short of their work. Sokody and Eirich were the highlights in the Hilltop attack and helped to keep their team within hailing distance through excellent play. Employing a smooth passing game with a new aggressiveness lacking in other games, the Marquette cagers interrupted a three-game losing streak by topping a fast stepping Western Reserve quintet. 23 to 24. at the Hilltop gymnasium in a swiftly played and closely contested game. Michigan State Cops Series The Hilltoppcrs functioned perfectly as a unit in the first half and piled up a comfortable first half lead only to relinquish it late in the final period. 24 to 23. At this point the scrappy McMahon tipped in two free throws, and the Gold five stalled effectively to emerge victorious. McMahon led the Marquette scoring front with ten points, and was closely pressed for high honors by Bate, flashy Reserve forward. Unerring accuracy from the free throw line enabled Michigan State to win the rubber tilt from the Hilltop cagers, 29 to 28. in their deciding game of their three-game series at the gymnasium Saturday night. 240 C'apt. Kulndo Cafonr Khrlg Guard Guard Ontcr After trailing 15 to 9 at the start of the third period, the Hilltoppcrs put on a sparkling rally which shot them out in front late in the game, 23 to 20. At this juncture the Marquette defense crumpled when Rubado and Ras musen were put out on fouls. With Garlock setting the pace, the Spartans counter-rallied and tossed in enough points to emerge victorious. The Hilltoppcrs outscorcd their rivals from the field, 10 to 8, but Spartan supremacy on the free throw line proved the deciding factor in the downfall. With a former Kenosha, Wis., high school boy, Bus Monteen, leading the attack, Creighton’s Bluejays avenged their football team’s trouncing at the hands of Marquette’s Golden Avalanche by taking a 41 to 34 decision over the Hilltop cagers. Although Montecn scored 12 points and paced his mates to their victory. Chuck Eirich was the outstanding performer on the floor as he registered 14 points for high scoring honors. The Bluejays coupled a fast breaking attack with accurate shooting to win the game. Cagers Scare the Fighting Irish Rising to the greatest heights of their mediocre cage campaign, Marquette’s scrappy Gold cagers went down to gallant defeat before a great Notre Dainc five, 37 to 34, in their last game of the 1935 36 season. Battling against a team considered the finest in Irish basketball history and one of the best in the country, the inspired Hilltoppcrs established a 22 to 17 advantage at the half and lost out only after they had lost Captain Rubado and Eirich on personal fouls early in the third period. When Rubado and Eirich were ejected, the Blue and Gold five was riding the crest of a 29 to 21 lead and appeared to have matters well under control. The Irish demonstrated their claims to greatness here when they turned on the scoring heat and tied the count with minutes remaining. At this point the Hilltop defense lapsed momentarily, and a free throw by Wade and Wukovitz’s field goal shot the Notre Dame forces out in front. Rubado, Rasmusen and F.hrig, donning the Blue and Gold for the last time, played flawless ball and were instrumental in the Hilltoppers’ splendid showing against a team beaten only twice during the season. It should be said in all fairness to the team and to its coach that while it did not win consistently it gave its best at all times. 241 Front Row: Curran, Strrhrnk, ScnRpIrl, Vlrck. Paul, Barkow, LUtwan. Srcond Row: Omoh Hhlmnk. Mueller, Hrckrtt, Crow, JnMel, Cuff. llnr«.wa, KUIott. 1‘hllllpw. LaGrand. Roar Row: Narrwakl, Klmr, Dingct, Walndct, SrrvU, Ptftchrr, .MrCahlll. randjiriK. O'Shea, Doherty, Klndcrman. Coach JrnnlnK . Although not one of the best teams to represent the University, the 1936 track squad made creditable showings both indoors and outdoors and boasted of several individual stars who last summer turned in excellent performances at the National A. A. U. championships at Lincoln, Nebraska. Marquette will be host this spring to the celebrated Central Intercollegiate championships, drawing teams from all parts of the country, and will stage one of the Olympic trial meets at Milwaukee this summer. Seasoned veterans garnered most of the points in dual encounters and at meets in which nationally known teams participated. Last year's earliest outdoor big time competition came at the Drake Relays held at Des Moines, Iowa, in April. Marquette's only place winner was Ward Cutf. sensational sophomore from Redwood Falls, Minnesota, whose track ability is equalled only by his play on the football field. Cuff scored a second in the javelin throw behind Panther of Iowa University, one of the three top-notch hurlcrs in the country. The Minnesota boy also placed fourth in the high jump with an effort well over six feet. Almost two months later the Blue and Gold cinder squad placed fifth 242 ATHLETIC AC HIEVEMENTS in the Central Intercollegiate track meet here at Milwaukee in June. Notable performances of Marquette runners included Jimmy Jesscl's second in the •110-yard run, Ray Buivid's third in the discus throw, Paul Phillips' third in the furlong, and the sprint relay team’s second place in the 880-yard event. Other men to score were Co-Captains Emil Kubash and Orville O’Neil, George Dinges and Ward Cuff. The Hilltoppers fared somewhat better in the national championships at Nebraska in July. In the junior events, Phillips sprinted to second place honors in the 200-mctcr dash at the heels of Packard of Rockford, Illinois. In the senior events the Marquette team, led by Ralph Metcalfe, former Blue and Gold track great, eked its way to third place. Anchored by Metcalfe, the University's 400-yard relay team cracked its own mark of 42.4 seconds and set a new record of 42.2 seconds. Ned Seng-piel, George Dinges and Paul Phillips were the other members of the team that completed the national competition for the outstanding members of the team. As a composite squad, the Blue and Gold runners won two of their 1935 dual meets and lost two. Minnesota and Western State of Kalamazoo bowed to Marquette runners, while Notre Dame and Wisconsin handed Coach Conrad M. Jennings' charges defeats. At the end of the season twenty track athletes were awarded letters at Front Kow: .Miller, Buddy, Fitarur, Mcv Aleavy, '� m'li Shimek. Hauer, rerploh, Callahan, O'Donnell. Hear Row: Sehwul, Horn, Taylor. K. Curran, Burke. Fryninrk. J. Doyle, l-eonr. DoMer� nr-rnnn. Itousek. 243 Four Blur and tiold sprinter � r| for a (law trial, l-rft to right they are: Fischer, Seng-piel. rhilli| s and Dingc . . . Ed llurke. Freshman high Jump sensation. goes over the top In an exhibition at the .Marquette-Mlchlgun State Indoor meet. the annual banquet and Calvin Beckett, Chicago colored half-milcr, was elected captain. Only six men were lost by graduation. Kubash, O'Neil, William Gcissman, middle and distance runners; Richard Bclhnghauscn. Kenneth Schoenecker, hurdlers, and Milt Trost, shotputtcr. were the departing seniors. The remaining fourteen M winners, plus a sprinkling of sophomores, make up this year's edition of the track team. Although team strength is sadly lacking, several individual performers uphold the credit of the squad. Ned Sengpicl, junior sprinter, was the surprise of the indoor season. Hampered last season by a leg injury, the Milwaukee youth evinced a complete revival of form which led him to numerous sprint victories. Marquette did not win an indoor dual meet this year and lost its first outdoor encounter to Wisconsin on April 18. However, the team placed well in the larger competitions, scoring a second in the indoor Intercollegiates at Notre Dame on March 13-14 and showing fairly well in the Armour Four tWtbjard title aspirant xlnrt off our of the three trial heat In I he Central Interrol-leg lutes, June, I9sa . . . Alex Letirund present a douliled-up view of what happens when gravity begin to take effect. 244 ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT Relays competition held at Chicago during the third week of March. The Hilltoppers opened their indoor season at Notre Dame on February 13, loosing to the Irish in a thrilling meet by a score of 49 1 3 to -11 2-3. Two weeks later the Blue and Gold team made its first home appearance at the gym in two years and dropped a breath-catching decision to Michigan State by a score of 33 1-2 to 33 1-2. On March 7 the team traveled to Madison where it met a superior Badger squad and was defeated, 49 1-2 to 36 1-2. The Centrals at South Bend were held the following week and next came the Wisconsin A. A. U. indoor meet, the first running of this meet, which developed into practically a dual contest between Marquette and Wisconsin University runners, the latter coming out on top with the Hilltoppers second. The outdoor season opened April 18 at the stadium track with Wisconsin the opposing team. Again Coach Tom Jones' runners gained a decisive victory, this time by a score of 83 to 41. The Hilltoppers competed in the Drake Relays. April 24-26; encountered Michigan State at Fast Lansing, May 2; Minnesota at Milwaukee, May 9; Notre Dame at Milwaukee, May 23, and wound up the season with the Central Intcrcollegiates in Milwaukee, June 5. One of the indoor high jumping sensations of the country, a Marquette colored freshman, Edward Burke of Cleveland, Ohio, made his debut this winter in big time competition in New York when he tied with Cornelius Johnson, colored great, for a world's record at 6 feet 8 13-16 inches and later won the jump-ofT at a slightly lower height. Ivan Fuqua, Indiana. Iircaot the tape ju� t a Nplit second ahead of .llni Mar- quette. at the Central . I .eft: An excellent action photo at the Marqueltc-Mlchljcan State meet. Center: Three aspirant on their toe aw ait Ins the starter's cun In the 140. Kijcht: Hounding a luinked curve at lh.- half-way mark of the two-mile grind 243 Thr tram rrprrwntlnc thr Ornlal School um victorious In thr Intramural lta krthall championshl|t race, which mum onr of thr most spirited on thr ‘murals program . The new era in intramural athletics which dawned on the Hilltop several years ago with the institution of a more elaborate and complete program was successfully continued throughout the 1935-1936 school term under the supervision of Intramural Director Edward Rozmarynoski. Begun m 1915 with only 112 students participating, the sports for all program has attracted added popularity until over one-third of the student body is now enrolled in the program. In 1921-1922 the plan which is intended to provide physical and mental recreation through a diversified schedule of sports activities, attracted only thirty students. By 1926-1927 intramurals had skyrocketed in interest to include 8(H) participants, but dwindled to 2(H) during the following term. With the appointment of Rozmarynoski to the position of intramural director in 1933, the program was rearranged and altered to accommodate the overflowing turnout of students anxious to take advantage of the recreation facilities offered. During the succeeding years until the present time progress has been made, over a thousand students now taking part. Sports on the intramural program this year included basketball, handball, baseball, track, wrestling, tennis, boxing, volleyball, golf and pingpong. Intramural competition is limited to participants who have not competed as varsity candidates in any college besides Marquette or who arc not at the present time members of either the Marquette varsity or freshman squad of that sport in which they compete. Members of a squad of one branch of athletics may participate in other intramural competition if they desire. Departmental managers selected by the respective deans of the various colleges included: James P. Helmer, College of Business Administration; Joseph Rapulewicz, School of Dentistry; I;rcd Hoppe, College of Engineering; Don Demien, College of Journalism; Robert Michalski, School of Law; Theodore Van Aacken, College of Liberal Arts; Charles Eichcnbergcr, School of Medicine. Fraternity teams selected their own managers as follows: Edward Kelle 246 ATHLETIC ACHIEVE NTS her, Sigma Phi Delta; William Uporsky, Alpha Gamma Phi; Harold Donovan, Gamma Theta Pi; Roland Koster, Alpha Qii; A1 Gucpc, Phi Chi Psi; Jack Fleming, Delta Theta Phi; Monroe Slavick, Omicron Alpha Tau; Lino T. Arduino, Phi Beta Pi; Al Nemmetz, Alpha Kappa Psi, and James P. Helmer, Delta Sigma Pi. As in previous years, basketball again claimed the largest number of participants in both department and fraternity divisions. The same system of play was followed out in arranging the 1935-1936 schedule as was followed last year, with a preliminary warm-up or practice round being played by all teams preparatory to the opening of the regular season. The four-month basketball schedule opened the latter part of October and extended through the fore part of February, the schedule in both divisions producing a rigorous battle for the respective championships. The Phi Chi Psi quint captured the fraternity crown with an unblemished record of nine w ins, while the Dents walked off with the departmental honors, winning seven straight contests. Runners-up in the fraternity race were: Gamma Theta Pi. second with seven wins and one loss; Sigma Phi Delta third, with six wins and three setbacks; while Phi Chi, Alpha Chi and Delta Sigma Pi tied for fourth place with six wins and four losses. Minor awards in the departmental race went to the Liberal Arts A'' quint which claimed second place with six wins and one loss. The Business Ad live took third with four victories and three defeats. Participation in handball showed an appreciable increase during the past year. Nineteen department and fraternity teams were entered in the singles and doubles events which constituted the schedule of play. The Business Ad entry in the departmental singles division batted out a victory over the Law School finalist to win the championship. The doubles championship in this section went to the Engineers who coasted to their victory by soundly trouncing all opposition. Top honors in the fraternity division in the singles went to Alpha Gamma Phi. Alpha Chi placed second and Phi Beta Pi and Phi Chi ended in a two-way tie for third and fourth places. Phi Chi Psi claimed another intramural championship by winning the doubles tourney. Alpha Gamma Action! Inlruniurnl iNukdlmll pUy-cn glory In It. The train may he friendly before and after the game but while there on the floor lt'� every man for hlmaelf. 247 T'H E ACTIVITIES (h-IUiic the high-down « n how to n 11 oh a banket (luring a ‘mural game. Watch out. fellow, that there' a ha maker a coinin’ up . . . Thin •hot looko g(Mtd from any angle— oult yourself. Phi was second, and third and fourth positions were divided in a closely contested race between Phi Chi Psi, Alpha Chi and Omicron Alpha Tau. Wrestling was again included in the intramural program and drew title aspirants in all the weight divisions ranging from the 115-pound to the unlimited heavyweight class. A full schedule of matches was carried out with competition listed for both the departmental and fraternal divisions. Delta Sigma Pi copped the fraternity honors, having piled up the highest number of points throughout the mat card to edge out Alpha Gamma Phi. Phi Chi. Alpha Gamma Phi and Phi Chi Psi finished in a deadlock for third and fourth positions. The departmental championship went to the Liberal Arts A wrestlers. Law was second. Arts ' B third, and Engineers fourth. Although classed as one of the newer sports on the intramural program, pingpong drew a full quota of entries from both divisions during the schedule playoffs. The highlight of the tourney was the upset victory scored by the Engineers over the Dents in the departmental singles. East, expert play marked all games and the improved technique and close competition substantiated the increasing interest in the sport. The departmental doubles championship went to the Medics who defeated Liberal Arts A. Alpha Chi was crowned champion in the fraternity singles play, defeating Alpha Kappa Psi in a three-game series. Phi Chi Psi swamped Gamma Theta Pi players to win the fraternity doubles championship. 248 I C A C H I E Tlutu pugllUt an t’ovrring Ihrmurlvet uilh gory . . . No, they're humlhull player . not student-, who have to stand with their fares to the wall. A quirk shot at the basket and it's in . . . Hilltop ’mural Inuki-lrm like their giune rough and fast. All attendance records for an intramural event were broken at the annual boxing show which was staged m the gymnasium. John Fischer, a student in the College of Engineering and a leading Milwaukee amateur boxer, was appointed by the Athletic Hoard to serve as boxing coach and much of trhc credit for the fine showing made was due to his efforts. Eight bouts were listed on the card. In the main event, George Wilson, Liberal Arts, outpointed Joe Megna, also of Liberal Arts, in a fast, hangup encounter which went five rounds. Bill Bakuta, Engineering, defeated Jerry Fitzgerald, Journalism, in the three-round semi-final match. In the other bouts Mike Czernccki, prc-Medic, outfought William Higgins. pre-Law; Bob Hagamann, Liberal Arts, shaded Basil Kennedy. Liberal Arts; Bill Hayden. Engineering, trimmed BobGilka, Journalism; Gene Mokelka, Engineering, defeated Phil Cunningham, Engineering; John Leonard, Engineering, won from Bill Hermann, Business Administration, and Phil Murphy, Journalism, and George Doherty, Liberal Arts, fought to a draw. Some changes were effected this year in the method of awarding trophies and medals to the winning teams and individual contestants. Under the former plan only one traveling trophy was awarded to the team scoring the highest total number of points throughout the season in the various sports. Two trophies, one for each division, were presented to the winners this year under the plan announced by Director Rozmarynoski. 249 TIES THE A C T I V I COKI) ATHLETIC BOARD Front Bow: Scharer. Boating. Rcmlllnng. Jiington. Stanlsh. Strntpcr, Connelly. Bear Row: rogoncrKki. Klug. Slehr. Vlrkio, V. Nnwn, .McC'arrirr, M. Nawn. m .Mury lilra Director of Women’ A Ul let lot Work and play were combined in the extensive athletic program which the Women's Athletic Association carried on in the eleventh year of its operation on the Hilltop. Increased vigor and enthusiasm were injected into the organization under the guidance of Miss Mary Ries, who was appointed director of women's athletics at the beginning of the school year. Designed to present a wide variety in sports, the program of the year's activities strives to include social events, for the double aim of the organization is to promote good-fellowship as well as participation in athletics. The sports calendar which changes with the seasons presents as its major interests soccer, volleyball, basketball, pingpong, archery, baseball and tennis. High jumping lx one of the main event in which coed athlete participate at their annual outdoor track meet. Women hoaketcer fight for the t(|i-on during one of their heated content . 250 ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS Membership in the organization is open to all coeds who have an interest in any one of these sports rather than in any particular skill. Emma Jungton, senior, presided over the board of officers which included Margaret Remillong, sophomore, vice-president; Harriet Klug, junior, secretary; Marie Nawn, sophomore, treasurer; Esther Pogorzelski, sophomore, keeper of awards, and Charlotte Strauss, sophomore, publicity director. The annual initiation of freshmen into the organization was held at the gym on Tuesday night. October 7. After the initiates had proved themselves worthy, fearlessly performing terrifying duties, the party was continued outdoors with a weiner and marshmallow roast. The feather sale was conceived as a method of raising funds for new equipment. Yellow feathers with a blue Marquette inscription were sold by members of the Association at the Mississippi game. Charlotte Strauss and Emma Jungton sold the greatest number. Marie and Veronica Nawn, sophomores, were co-chairmen of the Hoinc- Dlrector Roxmarynoald clock five � | rint«-r� an they gel oil l � a rihkI Mart In the lo-yanl dlthll. Girin from Milwaukee high achooU meet Marquette rood in Indoor |M rt competition mi Play Day. 231 coming float committee. The theme carried out in the decorating of the float pictured the Hilltop standing (irmly despite the storms and cyclones which attacked it. The soccer season was shortened on account of the late opening of the semester and no championship team was chosen. Veronica Nawn was in charge of arranging the teams. The Kampus Kids defeated the Thirty-Nincrs, the Mountaineers. Coffey’s Beans and the Upperclassmen at volleyball. Members of the team were Margaret Remillong, Anne Hocrburger, Margaret Mc-Carrier, Elizabeth Badalik, Marie Nawn and Rose Stemper, sophomores, and Harriet Klug, Louise Vickio, Harriet Basting and Mary Gutschenritter, juniors. Audrey Sichr, junior, managed the sport. Medals of gold, silver and bronze for first, second and third places were awarded the winners in the pingpong elimination contest. The medals given this year for the first time showed a pingpong table and crossed paddles. '1 he sport was supervised by Harriet Basting and Harriet Klug. The spring months were devoted to baseball, track, indoor tennis and archery. Margaret Remillong, manager, was in charge of the upperclassmen and freshmen teams. A series of games on successive Tuesday nights was held to determine the winning baseball team. Harriet Basting and Norma Stanish conducted the tennis and archery contest respectively. The archery tournament was held during the second and third weeks in May. The awards given were in the form of tiny arrows. Play Day, which had been an annual custom of inviting high school students to spend a day in participation in all manner of sports, was dropped in favor of a Field Day for college women. Students were invited from Milwaukee Downer. Mount Mary and Milwaukee State Teachers’ College. Following the afternoon's sport program, supper was served for members of the Association and their guests, and awards were given. The awards bestowed by the Women’s Athletic Association are given on the basis of hours of participation. For twenty-four hours’ participation in four sports during the first year the freshman numerals are awarded. An additional twenty-four hours in the following year is recognized by the small gold chenille M. The major award given for the completion of seventy-two hours is the blue suede jacket with a gold M. Additional awards are given to members of championship teams. Recipients of the major award this year were Louise Vickio. Audrey Sichr and Harriet Basting, all juniors. c This’ll Howl Ya Over We’re off to a flying Mart, now that you've all searched through tl c book for your pictures and showed them to that worshipping kid sister or to that benevolent aunt, we ll get down to a bit of the ridiculous. You know, don't you, that the only difference between an old maid anti a coed is that one repulses advancer., while the other advances pulses . . . we aren’t say in which is which. Naturally this section of the Hilltop is dedicated to the SENIORS. Without any foolin' we’ve had a good time and if your names appear in this section, it's an honor . . 50-0-0 don't get sore Our editors, Al and Frieda, will handle all complaints. When A I, the co-editor, told me to bat out this section, I thought I'd make an impression by interviewing him, so-o-o I asked him if he had a dry sense of humor. Imagine my chagrin when he answered that he never enjoyed a joke unless with a drink . . . We thought we'd have better luck with the other editor so we dashed up to Frieda with the following complimentary remark: You look much better without your glasses. And the dear came right back . . . So do you. . . . Clever people, our Hilltop Editors. Grab your hats, bring the kiddies and we're off to the races. Hope you like it. If you do, tell your friends, if not. forget about it . . . • M. U. RAH! RAH! Wilma: My, my. my. that popcorn has a divine smell Howie: Hasn't it. Let’s drive a little closer. • Mac Duff Rides Again How to Be a Campus Politician Arc you a man or a mouse? Arc you a leader of men or are you a sheep? Do people fear your power? Do you control a hundred votes? Do you sway men with your eloquence? If you do. you should Ik in Russia and not at Marquette . . . After your first year at dear ol‘ M. U. you should have decided two things ... to pledge or not to pledge . . . If you want to be the power in the party, then pledge, if you would rather be a power behind the throne that pulls the strings and watches the independents or barbs answer, then don't pledge ... If you pledge, be sure to get in the powerful fraternity, surround yourself with a group of wise sages who know how many votes can be had in the Law school and in Liberal Arts college. Promise them anything, promises arc forgotten anyway. Be nice to the girls and be careful what sorority the girl that you take to the Inter-frat dance belongs to. A real politician must have plenty of spending money, the boys like cigarettes and the girls cat candy. If you can't put on a poker face then you can't be a politician. When the other side seems to have the election in the bag. you must appear un conccmcd and nonchalant. Supply yourself with a couple of pieces of lumber because after all you may Ik- one of those cru.ificd on the cross of political favoritism . . . Strike up a speaking acquaintance with the school paper columnist. The more your name appears in that column the better known you become. Naturally you wouldn’t stoop to dirty politics, but you might let it be rumored that you could be- bought. If you follow these wise instructions, my friend, some day you may become a committeeman on the junior prom slate. The three of us were standing there when Wilma happened to mention that she lud a date with a professional mind reader once. Little Howie always quick on the draw, remarked How did she enjoy her vacation. • • The Other Guy’s Party 2M DUFF RIDES AGAIN Willie handed his little sister, Slic was dead before we missed her, Willie's always up to tricks. Ain't he cute, and only six. TRUTH WILL OUT INSOMNIA Mr. Rice: (after class) Slattery weren't you one of those talking during my lecture. Slattery: No. sir. I never talk in my sleep. A BIT OF VERY FREE VERSE Queen Kay Walsh promenades To the beat of Horace Heidt Red Sommers: Weren't While boys and girls disappear ■ you rather dulled after writing Around the Campus for From the chaperons sight. UJ ♦ f fl the year. Johnny Boyle: (ever honest) No. but several pairs of scissors were. OUR ANTIGO FROSH George Dunn tells me that his girl is J so up to date, that when she heard about W 1 J the New Testament, she wouldn't read the Tel. Old one anymore. • • • 19806 OH! BILL! What course would you take if a handsome professor showed a yen for you? whispered the coed to her roommate. And her room mate sighed, Every course that he was teaching ... • YOU'LL GET A FLUNK. TOM Prof. McChrystal: Why weren't you at the Patrician Club Play, last night. Moroney: I was there. I sat in the last row behind the pillar. Mac.: How strange, you're the tenth one who sat behind that pillar. • • • IRON MIKE TED led Carpenter (to man he just ran over) Hey.—look out. back there. Defeated Man: What's the matter, you ain't coming back, arc you? • • LIKE FATHER LIKE SON Mr. Jones: Your son just threw a stone at me. Prof. McChrystal: Did Ik- hit you? Jones: No. Mac.: Then Ik- wasn't my son. • • Ray Buivid: You can eat dirt cheap in that hash tiousc. Pat Toil: Yeah, but who the devil wants to cat dirt? • • • I LL TAKE A LEG OUR HERO First F'rosh: Sec that man over there? That's Ray Buivid. Second Same: Yeah? First: See the pipe in his mouth? Second: Yeah? First: See the smoke coming out. It's lit. Little Willie, full of life. Murdered Papa with a knife. Gracious, Goodness, muttered Ma, Willie's got the edge on Pa. • • Second: Sure. First: Well, he did that with my match Sam, the Columni.it Sam Langer: (with girl) Have you any balcony seals? Clerk: Yes. but there arc still some fine orchestra seats. Sam: Who's buying these tickets? Homer Williams, senior law. says . . . Never kill the judge. The day of the court jester is past. A NON ( HANGING COMPLEX Father McGrath: Spinoza was a philosopher whose theory was tluf there is never any change. Father Ormsby: He must have-known my newsboy. 2SS The Gams Practice a Bit IT S A GYP What's tlut fraternity brother of yours from the South Side ? You mean Henries? No. Gucpc. No. Gucpc. I said no. Well, there's two Gucpcs. I thought it might be the other one. • • • OUR BEAU BRUM MEL Garbo Nelson: I saw five of your fraternity brothers at the dance last night. Johnny Boyle: But. I didn't know that you knew that many. Garbo: I don't, but I recognized your ties. • • MY FRATERNITY BROTHER Say. Glen, can I borrow your pen? Sure thing. Got a sheet of writing paper I can use? Reckon so. Going past the mail box when you go out? Uh-huh. Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will you? “All right. Want to lend me a stamp. Ych. Much obliged . . . Say. what's your girl s address? Case of the deaf plaintiff, tlic deaf defendant and the deaf judge. When the ease was called, the deaf plaintiff arose and shouted. Your Honor, this man owes me twelve dollars and I want my money! The deaf defendant, staking all upon the first stout blow, jumped to Ins feet and cried, Your Honor, my dog never bit the man! The judge unfortunately picked tlic wrong papers, cleared his throat and declared: Undoubtedly there is a lot to be said on both sides; but you must remember that, after all. she is your mother and you'll have to support her. THEY WEREN'T SORORITY SISTERS Zeta Phi Delta: Gracious, it's been five years since I’ve reen you. You look lots older, too. K. B. G.: Really, my dear? I doubt if I would have recognized you. but for your hat. CONFESSIONS OF A COLUMNIST ’ But. sweetheart, I said as she left for Arkansas, you can't leave me now. Our love is sacred, isn't it? And she came back. Certainly, but so arc all relics. So-o-o-o-o. I took to writing Verse and Worse. • ♦ MEET THE INFORMAL KING Wausau Lassie: Mike Donovan once took me auto riding and there w-as trouble when we were only a few miles from home. Second Lassie: Engine trouble? First Lasie: No. engineer trouble. • YOU TELL EM TED Ted Yockcy: I know all about life. I didn't go through college for nothing. Racthcr: I know. Your father told me how much lie spent on you. • • • OH. OH. DEAN Country Boy: . . . Naw. I ain't sclhn' this big trout, mister. Ycr ain't got money enough to buy it. Dean O'Sullivan: Well, at least, let me measure it. so I can truthfully say how big the trout was that got away from me. • • ♦ LOVE CONQUERETH ALL ELSE Just os the widow and I started up the aisle to tlic altar every light in the church went out. What did you do then? Kept right on going. The widow' knew the way. • OUR BAND PRESIDENT COMES THROUGH! Mr. Brown: Mr. Lewis, will you tell me why you look at your watch so frequently. Gordi: (Very suavely) Yes, sir, I was afraid that you wouldn't have time to finish your interesting lecture. 256 THE TOTEM-POLE MURDER By Craftiness Enthensom (THE GREAT DETECTIVE) It was springtime. Having barely finished breakfast, I walked to the telephone and remarked, What a dull day! Immediately, of course, the phone rang. It was Inspector Brick calling. Fellow hanged in front of the museum. Come in a hurry. When I arrived at the museum fifteen minutes later. Brick led me to a bizarre sight indeed. Those who arc acquainted with Iggy, the totem-pole in front of the building. know that he has seven faces, all looking south. The topmost one has a large bird beak protruding at right angles. From this accidental gallows hung a young man He swayed gently in the breeze, his flapping but modish clothes drooping peacefully. From his ankle hung a tag, labeled, Egrocg Raen. He was quite dead. Making a detailed inspection, I found my first clue: in the back of the totem-pole were two lines of deep indentations, running up the pole to the top. Trcc-climbing calks, I immediately guessed. They had been used to take up the body. In the meantime an ambulance had arrived with the rear compartment jammed with law students. These were raked out and the ambulance attendants, warding off young doctors and souvenir hunters, carried away the body. I continued my deductions. Who at Marquette—and I did not doubt that the murder had been done by a student-had calks? Who were the climbing variety? The engineers. I picked out an engineer from the crowd, and had him brought to me. Me? he queried, I don't know nuttin'. I just came in on de rods dis morning from Chi. Pardon,' I replied. Your costume. A very natural mistake. Selecting another man in a suede jacket adorned with the inevitable blue gear-wheel, 1 asked him: Arc there tree-climbing calks in the College of Engineering? He paled visibly. There were some, he replied, but they haven’t been touched for years. Lead me to them. We were soon driven to the Engineering building, and descended to the basement. There they arc,” said the student, pointing them out. Are they?” I asked, with the dangerous quietness I employ when stumped. I inspected them with my lens. You you don't think it wras one of us? asked the young engineer. I nodded grimly. But—but no engineer would kill a journalist. I mean—are the)- worth it? I saw his objection, and looked more closely at the calks. I found that on a band had been scratched the words, moon soon.” I sec it now, I remarked, no engineer would scratch rhyming words. But who would ? Journalists do. In the Tribune Rhymes.” 257 PREP PREPARES PRIM PRUDE PRE PROM ' Where is the College of Journalism? In the basement in the lower level of Johnston lull We descended to the journalistic headquarters. Nine or ten students were in the office. They looked up at our approach. “A certain student of journalism was found hanged this morning. I announced. He was hanging from the nose of Iggy, the totem-pole. There was a look of pain on every face. A sophomore, I added. There was a sigh of mixed emotion. (And very tactful, too.) The person who did tin: murder. I proceeded, writes rhymes. All eyes turned to one person, obviously a freshman, who was scribbling in a corner. I went over to him He saw our eyes upon us. He made one frantic attempt to swallow the writing. I took it from him: Iggy gazes starkly south: Whose foot swings against his mouth? There was no more to he said. The freshman said it. Like a gallows. Like a gallows. His nose. Like a gallows. What do you do with a gallows? He was just the right size. He used to be- there. And it dripped Hiding their tears, his fellow students carried him away I turned to the engineer. Have you ever heard I asked him. that a constant dripping will drive a man mad? He glanced at the radiator, festooned with overflowing tin cans, and blushed. A journalist had not died in vain. LEI'S GO TO COLLEGE Red Higgins: What shall we do tonight? Hank Chisolm: One of three things play cards, go to the show, or study. Red: (spinning coin) If it turns up heads we play cards, if it turns up tails, we ll go to the show, and it it stands on edge, we’ll stay at home and study. • • AFTER THREE YEARS Dr. Fields: Parlez vous francais? Fred Johnson: Huh? Dr. Field: (slow and distinctly) Parlez vous francais? Fred: I don't quite get you. Dr. Field: Do you speak French? Fred: Oh. yes, yes, of course. ♦ AW! CUT IT OUT Mary Wendt (at soda fountain): I want a plain coke without flavor. Clerk: What flavor do you want it without? Mary: What flavors have you got? Clerk: We have chocolate, pineapple, vanilla, and caramel. Mary: Well. I wanted it without strawberry. Clerk: I'm sorry, we're all out of strawberry. Would you just as soon have it without chocolate. Mary: No. This is the worst service I've ever had. I'm going where I can get the flavor without that I want. 258 AS SOME OF THE MARQUETTE PROFS LOOK AT A COLLEGE STUD'S LIFE Up at six, sleeping all night wtih the window open. A 15 minutes of exhilarating setting-up exercises and an hour s preparation of a Greek assignment. Breakfast and a walk to school stirring up the red and white corpuscles. Arrive at school—eight o'clock class. Rapt attention to a lecture on minorities in Poland—copious notes. A IV mmute period immediately after class spent on review. Then to the library for two hours research on why women arc replacing men in industry. A hasty walk to the fourth floor with four heavy volumes under the arm. Thoughts on the wherefores of life. More attention more notes—talk to the professor after class to have some vital but abstract point explained on the- life of Louis XIV. Fifteen minutes for a sandwich and glass of milk and back to work on a paper relating the life and philosophy of Pythagoras. Class at two. Attention, notes, relevant questions. Work till six on Calculus. An hour for dinner. To the student's room where an essay is written on the Sensists versus the Scholastics. So to bed with the windows open Up at six. ACCORDING TO THE MOVIES A bromo to get rid of that brown taste. Cut all morning classes. Get out a book to study something, anything. Throw the book away in disgust and go out for lunch. Go to a one o'clock. Fall asleep. Get a couple of the fellows together for a poker game. Over to the drug for lunch. A talk with the wife. A ride in a rumble scat. Feel thirsty and crack a bottle of gin. Couple fellows come over and start a bull session. To bed at three ... or four. ACCORDING lO HOW IT IS I dunno AW! CUT IT OUT. Little Willie from the mirror. Licked quicksilver off. Thinking in his childish error. It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral Willie's mother. Told her neighbor. Mrs. Brown, Twas a chilly day for Willie, When the mercury went down. • • • BILL AND COO Bill: You arc so wonderful, so wonderful, so marvelous, so—so— Lucile: So what! • • • SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT Mistress: (instructing new butler) Now how do you address a baronet? Butler: Your Lordship. “And his Lady? Your ladyship.” And an Admiral?” ”Er,—your flagship. • • • THE MODEL T Blessings on thee, little car,— Thou hast wandered from afar. With thy dirty license plates, Smeared with mud from many states. With thy top so torn and tattered, And thy fenders bent and battered. With thy rickety engine's sound As the wheels go 'round and ‘round. As you sputter down the road Chugging 'neath a heavy load. From my heart I wish you luck,— And I hope you don't get stuck. • • Before I Go Fishing I Go Vermin 259 SOCIAL EVENT No. 1 THE JOURNALISM JAMBOREE THINGS YOU NEVER SEE OR HEAR: Doctor Whelan with his luir combed! Jack Lauterbach on a diet! Tan Taylor without a smoke in his kisser! Walter Plewc without Tarz Taylor! Frieda Kricg doing her own work! Doctor Maynard Brown not mentioning the Kansas City Star! Doctor Mundic bawling out” Nina Cclichowski! Buzz Buivid bawling out ' Nina Cclichowski! Al John's Sigma Delta Chi pin on hn vest! Bill Maher editing the Tribune alone! Jim Rasmussen with a shirt! Anne Kelly awake in Prof. McChrystal's class! Marianne Jansky in class on time! Johnny Boyle as meek as a lamb! Father Lynam without his bosky dells ! Lee Mac Arthur without a grin! Phi Chi Psi without pledges! Mar)- K. Stcil without Veronica! Jimmy Jewel without a burp ! Jim Bormann without his professorial dignity! Ward Cuff without a punchboard! Connie O'Sullivan without a gag ! Johnny Doync shunning Shorewood! Leon Weisskopf picking on Gcorgic Black! Georgia Gerber losing a race! Father Ormsby in Red Arrow Park on May Day! Art without Al! Ham without eggs! (Ain't that a yoke?) Me without you! You without me! So what! Inquisitive Lady Old Lady: Do you have much work on the submarine? Sailer: Yes, lady, every time tl� e boat dives I have to hold my nose. FATHER COME HOME The scribe who told about this swore that he saw it printed in an Austrian newspaper. He said he was sure it had not been inserted there for a joke and felt convinced that it has been paid for and published in perfect faith It was a short thing, this notice that he read, but it stated a case fully. It read os follows: If James Morrison, who 22 years ago basely deserted his helpless, penniless wife and his infant son, Michael, will return home, Mike will take pleasure in knocking — out of him! ♦ SCOOP! Xavior Q. Obbcnglobben, Grand Potentate at Large of the Royal Order of Wednesday morning Quarterbacks of America and grid postdictator extraordinary, has finally broken down and confessed to why he believes that Marquette did not beat Temple. X.Q.O. when cornered admitted that there were only three good reasons for the failure of the Hilltop-pers. namely, 1. The Temple Line 2. Tlie Temple Backficld 3. Coach Pop Warner Obbcnglobben, was more than anxious to make several predictions (breaking a sacred precedent of the Royal Order of Wednesday Morning Quarterbacks) for the 1936 season I predict, said Xavie, That Marquette will play eight games and will use eleven men in the lineup at all times during the season He further ventured to guess that Marquette would use four backficldmen and seven linemen. 260 Linwood at Marquette May 20, Kokomo Dear Linwood: I had to send your last letter to the county morgue to find out w-hat it was all about. There's a fellow working there for 12 dollars a week who can speak three languages or at the rate of four dollars a language. I'm sure glad to sec that you’re learning to be such a good thinker and learning all those languages. But when you write home, please write in English. Your ma got bock from Aunt Ella's this morning and she wants me to be sure and tell you not to understudy. What we re really sending you to Marquette for is to get a little of the learning that's good and plentiful there. When its passed around don't be bashful but reach right out and grab a big handful of it. I sec where you're going to belong to a some kind of Lambda Lambda 1-ambda at school. It's a easily propostiion, son, and I wondered if you could only join two lambda's at this time to cut the costs down. Do you realize its costing me ten dollars a lambda. In regards to that initiation you wrote about, me and ma thought it was foolish for anyone to use printers ink an human beings but I guess that's one of those new fanglcd ideas us old-timers don't know a thing about. We were glad though to see that they gave you a tic, because we figured your old tic was just about worn out and we were figurin' on buyin' you a new one but I guess that takes care of that. Hiram Jones was telling me the other day that fools weren t made in college but that they were developed there and I was inclined to believe him when I read how you furnished cigarettes to the otlicr fellows in school free of charge. They got one of those new fanglcd time punching clocks down at Merten Sikes Packing plant and Mert was telling me that he needed a fellow, like you, with a college education to show the workers how the thing works. So you better hurry up and get finished and I'll try to hold the job open for you. Yours, Paw. AY TANK AY GO HOME • YOU TELL 'EM MAJOR! ‘ What is meant by the forgotten age? asked the studious stude. And Doctor Younce replied, A Woman's.' • Little Freddy, short and stout. Smote his father with a trout. Momma said that's really daring Hut you shouda used a herring. • • FATIGUE MERITS THE NAME Father: (over long distance telephone) Hello. Francis, why didn't you make better grades? Son; Can't hear you, dad. Father: I say, couldn't you make better grades? Son: I can t hear a word you’re saying. Father: I say, Francis, do you need any money? Son: Yes, sir, send fifty bucks, please. • • Chi Sig: Last year I received Valentines from all over the country. Kappa Beta Gamma: Where do you work -in the dead letter office? • • CROSS-EXAMINED Now tell the jury, lady, said he aspiring young lawyer, exactly where you saw the prisoner milking the cow? The young lady, a trifle embarrassed, smiled sweetly and replied, Why, I think it was just a little back of the center. 26! Mac Duff’s Chief Correspondent Reports Campus Social Activities Very Strenuous The Hilltop social season opened virtually on the first day of registration when gay groups gathered in the gymnasium to out-talk one another on tin- fascinating trips they took during the summer months. One debonair campus leader amazed opcn-moutlied freshmen with accounts of his travels to the wilds of Cudahy and a charming coed related her experiences touting Whitc sh Bay. More fortunate students made their way as far as Kenosha and a rumor (probably false) was going the rounds that a certain Liberal Arts student visited Chicago. More serious minded students, however, who came to college to learn and not waste their time in idle gossip could be seen in the far corners of the gymnasium planning political machines that would wipe all former parties off the campus. Promises were all ready being made, the man for Prom king decided upon, and the urgent business of whether tuxedoes or flannels should be worn at the Senior Ball discussed. Two teas in three weeks, a sweet young thing gasped and a dance two weeks from Friday. I can't stand the __it pace. But the hub of the social life was soon found to be the amber-lighted pharmacy directly across from the site of the main buildings of the university where the sophisticates gathered for relaxation. Here snatches of scintillating conversation could be heard coming from the gay groups sitting in the mahogany-finished booths with marble-topped tables. Hi-ya, a dapper youth in checked ensemble with a pork-pile hat perched precariously on the back of his head greeted a bright group of students. The students glance up slowly from their easy position on tin- ends of their spines, arms crossed on chests. Hi.' they retaliate weakly. Whatcha know,' the newcomer qucrrics as he draps himself over the clothes rack adjoining the booth. Not a darn thing,' one of the more lively in the group rouses himself to answer. The others stare off into empty space. Do you know anything? a weary coed asks feeling that she should )oin in the conversation. Nope. the dapper youth responds. Silence descends with soothing relief. Minutes pass. Finally a tall gangling member with a thatch of hair standing upright on his head extricates himself from the booth with much scraping and bumping. He pulls himself to his feet. The others look at him questioning!)’ aye—even amazed at such boundless energy. The energetic one faces the booth sitters. Guess I'll go liomc and take a sleep.” he says stifling a yawn. A limp wave of the hand and the thatch of hair disappears around the soda fountain. The booth sitters resume their watch and the conversation begins to scintillate again as another newcomer enters. Hi. he begins. We can't lose, Old Guard leaders cried vehemently The election s in the bag. Alliance politicians assured one another. This decided, the two contingents started in search of sorority leaders, and the opening gun of the social season was fired. Parties, dances teas and smokers now were foremost in the minds of Hilltoppcrs. Poring over programs, sitting up until the wee small hours campus leaders formulated plans for the first functions of the year. Ate you wearing pink of blue? was the anxious query heard everywhere. I don't know, the party goer invariably replied worriedly. I have to decide before nine o'clock tonight only six mote hours. This going to college isn't what it's cracked up to be. Seen on ever)’ side were the wild-eyed freshmen running around in circles. It was explained that they had been swept into the gay rounds of social activities and were still dizzy. • • • Little Willie, in his best sashes. Fell in the fire and was burned to ashes. By and by the room grew chilly. But no one wanted to poke up Willie. THANKS! To those who contributed to the Humor Section of this year's Hilltop. Sam lunger. Francis Sommers. Mary Coup . Charles Franks. Mary Gutschcnnttcr. Margaret Bradley. James Gorman. Leon Lukaszewski. Fred Zusy, Clarence Ziptcr, Ray Towne, Cornelius J. O’Sullivan and Ike LeDain. 262 That Hilltopcftudio Senior Thesis — Merits of Tit-Tat-Toe as a Class-time Pass-time or Why to Take Political Science [Editor's Notf: Titut-toc is that ymc formed by four in-tcrscctmfl lino with o' and x altcrnatinfll) marked in the re-tulnnfl square by opponents. If one flet three o’s or x' in a row, he's flood.) Down through rime immemorial, ever since the firs! students hid crib notes in sleeves, ever since twosomes whispered sweet nothings on campus greens, ever since professors began to be suckers for the verbal equivalent of fruit-glossing. ever, in brief, since colleges began, there have been two camps on this question so vitally concerned with the welfare and happiness of university culture-seekers: What the the advantages of tit-tat-toc? There arc two major advantages: A.) The words of the lecturer are muted to a soft soothing exterior monotone, and B.) Ores of the world slip off your shoulder along with the chips in the excitement and fever of the game. There arc two minor advantages: a. ) The muscles of the hand are strengthened by fast cross-wise and circling motions with the pencil, and b. ) The brain is not in its formative stage over-stimulated by the radical proclamations of the speaker. There are two disadvantages: A. ) The chairs arc too far away and arc fastened to the floor, and B. ) There is roaming prof' trouble. The first disadvantage, occurmg when chairs are not movable and able to be placed in close enough juxtaposition to play comfortably without being observed, can be overcome- by two means: a. ) One can play the game with oneself, using a pencil apiece, the left hand playing opposite the right. But here serious handicaps arise. The same mind must control both hands, and usually the mind as a whole was none too good in the beginning and now when divided in half it is practically worth an absolute zero. Besides, that college curse, cheating, usually rears its rotten proboscis, here. b. ) One can bring a screw-driver to class early and withdraw from the base of the chair the screws and move the chair closer to that of your opponent. The remedies for disadvantage number B above, that of roaming prof trouble, will be considered briefly: 1. Bring to class tlx. gigantic McGurfcy's Geography of 1873 and use it as a screen behind which to conduct operations, i.c., play tit-tat-toc. 2. If the prof is the decent, absent-minded mild sort, moor him to his chair with the screws removed from the aforementioned chair. •. Regarding the future of Tit-Tat-Toe as a college class-time pass-time, Ignatius OStorcy remarked in his late paper: It has a bright future ahead. The field is scarcely touched, unlike the players. I believe bi-monthly contests should be sponsored with prizes of back seat positions awarded to champions. The position ooccupied by Tit-Tat-Toe in the life of tlx: college student is indescribable. 263 HILLTOP HUMOR PICTURESQUE BURLESQUE MEDICINE TODAY’S SENIORS 10 YEARS HENCE ENGINEERING JOURNALISM DENTISTRY SPEECH LAW 264 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX £Q ® © © S IP IT Hi ip tsi® ssj DOCTORS OF MEDICINE Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Doctor of Medicine, 1920 MO) Wm Lincoln Avenue ❖ Edwin C. Bach Of nil H .11J Ann 11 M.D. Umvcruty of Hrnnvylvanra, I'). .' 1124 Well Building. I ly .'Hill Earl L. Baum Dodor if Medicine Nocthurtlern Umvcrvity, 190 408 WtK (ireenbrld Amur ♦ Saul E. Biller Dodor of Medicine, 192J Avvociat Doctor ol Mcdione Marquette Medical School -ft-8 Wen Lavhon Avenue ❖ George A. Carhari Dodor of MtJieiat Columbia University. 1899 I'i Ful Wbcoovin Avenue John A. Cox Dodor of Medicine, 1910 6J? Vl’nt Highland Avenue • George E. Collentine Dodor of Medicine Columbia Univeftity. Ml 2 49 West Centre Street ♦ Joseph J. Curtin Dodor of Medicine Marquette Umvtevity. Min ❖ I. Z. Davidoflf Dot lor of Mid nine Univcruty ot Wivcontin, 1921 80.’ la t (corn Street. Locuvt '070 ❖ Carl Henry Davis Dot lor of Mediant Kuth Medical, l-aiv U) l;a t Witcociun Avenue. Daly 24)1 ❖ F. J. Fechter Pb} t fUn jhJ Surgeon Marquette UmvcMity. 1910 ' !« We North Avenue, Room 209 ❖ J. P. Fetherston Dodor of Med nine Marquette Unrvertaty. 1924 2702 North Third Street. Concord T9|) ❖ Robert E. Fitzgerald Dot lor of Medicine, 1912 7'M� North Teutonia Avenue • E. A. Fletcher Dodor of Medicine Umvenity ol IVonvytvani , 1 92 208 Fa 4 WiMonvm Avenue ❖ Arno H. Fromm Dodor of Medicine, 1929 2200 North Third Stmt 9 •� Joseph H. Carroll Doctor of Medicine. 1911 424 fcavt Wivcontin Avenue A. Doerr Dodor of Medicine Collette ot Wiyvicianv and Surgeon . (Inc ago. 189ft 1906 Ninth Seventh Stmt Louis Fuerstenau Doctor of Mtdicint North euern Uoivcruty. I9«v 124 Eavt WucuOMlt Avenue. Daly 2'9I • ❖ Richard D. Champney Doctor of Mediant, I9i0 4028 We t Burleigh Street Carl W. Hhcrbach Doctor of Medicine Unrvervity oI Michigan. AB„ 1912. M O,. I9|ft 124 Can Wixontin Avenue. Daly 2147 ❖ F. W. Gobar Dodor of Medicine Marquette Unrvervty. 1916 2200 North Tlnrd Street HESS ERIC HESS, Pres. LINOTYPING COMPANY Wisconsin 9s Exclusive Law Printing Plant MILWAUKEE MArquette 0752 266 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX outdoor lunch An Assortment of Johnston Cookies Your independent grocer has a large assortment of Johnston Cookies from which you may choose—plain cookies, nut cookies, chocolate covered cookies, chocolate flavored cookies, sandwich cookies, iced cookies—you will find the kind you like. Pack Johnston Cookies in your picnic basket, serve with ice cream for an afternoon tea or for an economical dessert. A Cookie Is No Better Than What Is In It Every woman knows it takes good things to make good things. That is why, in baking cookies, the Robert A. Johnston Company is as careful in selecting ingredients as the housewife is in her own kitchen. Try Johnston Cookies and “Taste the Difference” Good ingredients do make a difference—there is more flavor, finer texture, and keener pleasure in every bite. As Johnston Cookies arc reasonably priced, why take chances on doubtful and unknown brands that may cost a penny or two less? True economy in food buying lies in obtaining the most of quantity and quality for your money. 267 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Doctors Gram ling ■� John A. Heraty Dot lor of Medicine, 1914 W'S South Filth Mrert ❖ George H. Hoffman Doctor of Medicine, 1916 7006 Wot Green held Avenue Wot Alli«. WiMuntin « T. J. Howard Doctor of Medicine, 1917 '16 North Eleventh Street ❖ Robert Irwin Doctor of Medicine, 1927 006 Wot WiKonua Avenue ❖ J. M. L. Jensen Doctor of Medicine, 1931 1721 l.avl Lilt Blull Boulevard ❖ William M. Jermain Doctor of Medicine. 1922 Jcrmain Clinic l’0 We� t Wixmln Avenue T. A.Judge Doctor of Medicine, 190ft 7M N � ith Witrr Street - John T. Klein Doctor of Medicine, 1913 Aisnunt Chid Surgeon T. M. F, R, A I. Company J. W. Kleinboehi Doctor of Medicine, 1902 Phyvtoan and Surgeon •Ml Wot Witnmvin Avenue ❖ M. J. Kuhn Doctor of Medicine. 1926 !'0i North Humboldt Avenue ♦ Harry C. Ladewig Doctor of Medicine. 191 ft IM6 North Tnclith Street ❖ William J. McKillip Doctor of Medicine, 1916 Pltnkintun Buildmjc Charles R. Marquardt Doctor of Medicine, 1930 M2 Wot Wimmun Avenue ❖ F. D. Murphy Doctor of Medicine, 1920 Carpenter Building ❖ E. M. Rice Doctor of Medicine. 1901 Rot South Filth Street • Ezra H. Rogers Doctor of Medicine Ruth Medical. 1921 i20 (ioldcmith Building ❖ Peter M. Ross Doctor of Medicine. 1N9N 2Mil North Fortieth Street ❖ G. J. Schweitzer Doctor of Medicine Marquette I'nivexuty. 1911 MO’ North Teutonia Avenue Good taste, like good breeding, is never showy or conspicuous. In planning a party or ordering a dinner, the way to be smart is to select Miller High Life. Almost everybody likes it. And you're sure its mature mellowness will always have the same warmth of welcome. For smart simplicity build your hospitality around Miller High Life. On tap . . . in Streamlined Bottles . . . AND NOW . . . IN CANS .. . • ■•■••■■•■••••••■•••••a.......... 268 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX TN these days of indifference to law and order it is stimulating to moral standards that there are men and women whose word is their bond. It is important to children in the formative years to learn that a good name is a priceless asset. It shines like a precious Jewel through the sordid and common place of every day life. Callaway Fuel Company 269 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX CLOSE INSPECTION - - - HEIL QUALITY PRODUCTS • • • will prove conclusively that Heil oil heating equipment leads the field in quality of construction and efficiency of operation. If you are interested in dependable Heil Oil Heating or any other Heil Quality Built Product, send for recommendation and free literature. Address: Hoists and Bodies Scrapers Tanks Bottle Washers Factory and General Offices WOO VC'. Montana Street Phone Mitchell 8000 Milwaukee Dehydrators Oil Burners Water Systems Raymond Schowaltcr Dot lor of Medicine. 1922 ■t!7J Plinkmtoo Buildmc E. H. Sutter Doctor of Medicine, 1915 ISM West Madison Street R. C West ho fen Doctor of Medicine, 1902 I6M South Eleventh Street • ❖ S. J. Seeger Doctor of Mr Jit me, 1911 Noithwcstim University School cst Medicine I MO Wells HuiMini; Millard Tufts Dot tot of Medic me, 1924 JOB l ot Wisconsin Avenue Edward I). Wilkinson Dot lor of MtJttme, 1929 0 0 West Burnham Street «■ • J. S. Stefanez Doctor of Medicine, 1915 002 South Sixth Street William B. Walton Doctor of Medicine. 1929 W’6 North Twenty seventh Street Dexter B. Witte Doctor of Medicine, 1916 MOS West Loshon Avenue VAN BRUNT DRILLS have made their way by the way they are made THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. HOR1CON, WISCONSIN 270 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Ask for BETTER PAPER - - the Key to Better Printing Quality printing demands a paper with all the requisites that modern paper making can put into a product. The better paper has an affinity for ink, true color value, texture, strength and above all a uniform surface and thickness. Our Puffers Have These Qualifications THE W.F. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY The House with Better Papers” MILWAUKEE THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ATTORNEYS AT LAW George A. Affeldt Bachelor of Ltut Univenity at WiKormn. I9W Stanley D. Celichowski Bjcbtlor of Ltut, 1930 'M Wert Mitt hell Street Thos. H. Dorr Attorney at Ltu-914-19 Welli Building ❖ ❖ ❖ James J. Arnold J. Ralph Arnold Bachelor of Ltut Marquette Univenity. 19)) R. Newman Clarke Bachelor of Ltu r St. Mary’r. Ktnuv A.B.. 1916 Marquette Univcnily. 1919 ♦ Robert A. Ewens Bachelor of Ltu t Marquette Univcnily. 1927 1699 North Twelfth Street ❖ ❖ George J. Aussem ti.uhr.or of Ltut Marquette Univenity '•10 North Plankintoci Atcnuc Francis Darniedcr A.B. .uni Bachelor of Laut, 1917 Special Annum Dirtrict Attorney ❖ Leo A. Fendryk Bachelor of Lawi Marquette Univenity, 1994 II2B We� t Mite hell Street ❖ • George A. Burns Bathe or of Laut, 1914 Bankcn Building Richard R. Davis Bachelor of Ltut. 1921 '99 North Wrier Street ❖ Cyril Foster Bachelor of l tu-s Marquette Uniienity. 1920 110 F-au WiKonun Avenue ■ Walter B. Celichowski Bachelor of Ltu-1, 19.10 '94 Wot Mitchell Street John A. Dorncy Attorney at Law Univcnily ol WiMontin. A B„ 1911 Georgetown. L.L.B., 1919 Georgetown. L.LM., 1916 • Alexander Frederickson Bachelor of Lau t Mirqurtt? Univenity. 1926 A worthy companion of the Marvelous Masterpiece Baldwin Grand - Baldwin Piano Store NorlbuttJlern Distributors Inc. 711 N. Broadway T. R. Huston. President flourari) ATHLETES FOOT' RINGWORM Unclean Uncomfortable Contagious F.nd 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. Kremers-Urban Co. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 272 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX BIND Good binding adds life to the printers' finished product and preserves its value. IF ITS BOUND BY BOEHM IT'S BOUND TO BE GOOD. Our years of experience in the binding of books, pamphlets, magazines, loose leaf catalogs and all forms assures you of a commendable, high-class service. See us for that next binding job at 104 East Mason Street, or call Daly 2911. Official Binders to the Hilltop '35 and to the Marcjnette University Press The BOEHM BINDERY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 273 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-S I X Victor H. Glanz Clan of 1919 Marquette Univwity 1409 NIXIII l � inly trventh Street Harvey C. Hartwig Bjehelot of Ljui Ummtrty of Wiwontm. 1916 406 StiuiM Buildm Leon B. Lamfrom Attorney M Liu llnntnily ol Wivcooun. IJOV B A. Harvard U« School. LL.B.. Ivon • ❖ A. G. Goldberg Bachelor of l iu i Marquette University, 1020 ❖ 1. E. Goldberg Bjehelot of Ljui M iiHurile University, IV27 ♦ Gold McCann Attorney I I'2 'S’fii VU'nconcin Avenue ❖ Robert A. Hess Bat helot of Ljui Michigan University, 191S 1141 West Wiuonun Avenue • George C. Hofer Bjehelot of Lars. 1920 Vil: Wnl North Avrnuc • Houghton, Neelen, Houghton Bullinger Attorney! at Liu- Henry W. Gottschalk Bjehelot of Liut Muquettt University, 1916 ❖ F. E. Gregor ski Bjehelot of Lju i, 1922 U4 East Wisconsin Avenue ❖ Edwin J. Gross Bjehelot of Liut University o( Witcomin nil North Broad tray • H. Wm. Ibrig Bjehelot of Lnti. 192ft I02 I mj'irt Building ❖ Raymond Jaeckcls Boehelor of Liut, 1914 Beuendcr Building Lilian M. Kohlmetz CIj ii of 1922 192o Wot Form Home Avenue Thomas E. Leahy Attorney ji Law Louis A. Lecher Attorney at Law 110 Hu Wn«ii� ia Avenue ❖ Arthur E. Lenicheck Clan of 1920 MM (111well Block ♦ Emil Lenicheck Attorney jt Law Milwaukee Las School, IR96 161 W«M Wisconsin Avenue ❖ Harold A. Lenicheck Attorney ji Law University ot WiKomin, 1929 161 West WiKomin Avenue ❖ Ben Lewis Bjehelot of Ljui Miiqurttc L'nivenity, 1926 Compliments of.1 Hoberg Paper Company, Inc. Green Bay, Wisconsin 274 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN T HIR T Y■S I X MORRISON Photographer SPECIALIZING in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1936 Hilltop, of the individual Seniors, Fraternity Groups and the Campus Scenes WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING 275 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch College Branch Green Bay Branch ■1007 Plankinton Bldg. 60S North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Walter J. Mattison Rat btlor of Laws Marquette Umvmity. 1914 City Attorney O Walter F. Mayer Rat btlor of Liu i Sir Jim HuilJinfi ♦ F. Clinton McCarthy Rat btlor of Liu r, 192} 2)1 West Wnconun Avenue Harold J. McGrath Rat helot of Liter Marquette Univcttity, 1923 229 Gut WiMuntm Avenue ❖ Edward H. Mcldman CUit of 1924 212 Wevt Wivconiin Avenue « August C. Moeller Attorney at law Milwaukee Law School. 190) l)t Wo Well Street Lynn Murphy Rj(btlor of laut Marquette LInivcrvity. 1926 Milton T. Murray Clan of 1926 Niaht Law School Oliver O'Boyle Rmbtlor of Liu i. 1912 Car for it too Couniel Court Houw ♦ I. B. Padway Attorney at Liu ♦ Nora B. Padway Racbelor of Liu s Marquette University. 1922 ❖ Herbert J. Piper Attorney at Ltw n)) Sixth Water Street ❖ Louis Podell Attorney .it Ltw M injur He L'nivmity. 192) 212 Wctl WncmiMn Avenue ♦ George A. Porth Rat btlor of laut Marquette Univeruty, 19)) 208 tail Wmomin Avenue Benjamin Poss Rm btlor of Laut tropic Ihnldin •� Harry J. Primakow Rat btlor of Laut Marquette Univenity. 1924 '44 North Fourth Stmt ❖ Elmer W. Roller Rat btlor oj lau i Marquette L'nivmity. 1922 Carroll Collect. Ph.B. 212 Wot Witcootin Avenue ❖ Ray W. Ruchl Rat btlor of Lau i Marquette Univeruty. 1927 710 North Plankintnn Avenue ♦ Charles W. Scanlon Attorney at lau-Univertity of Wivconun, L.ltt. 1881 709 North lilrventh Street ❖ George P. Skogmo Attorney at law ♦ Leonard J. Shcahan Rat btlor of laut Oeoritetou'n Univenity. 1926 724) Wevt (irrcnhcld Avenue for COAL CALL Lakeside 5400 MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO. 2150 N. PROSPECT AVENUE No Order Too Small to Receive Our Careful Attention 276 THE HILLTOP O MASTER PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS fcnr.UAVING AND ELICIKOTVPI CO. 812 W. VAN BUREN ST.( '«h.m..k) 277 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Roland J. Steinle Allotnty al Liw 7J9 North Hruidw si Hugo J. Trosc Allotnty M Liu-'O Nutlh Water Street ❖ Francis Swietiik Hm I'tlor of Liu i, 1914 Firvt Wiirumm National Bank Building «� Rud W. Talsky tLchtlor of Lnt’l, 1910 l� Wot Well Street • Robert Tehan lltchrlor of Liu.i. 1927 Doctor of JumprudriKe, 1929 Marquette Ifnivertity • Ray Tesch H.uhtlot of Ltu-i, 1932 Independent Thrater Owner ' AiuxijIhki Marquette Building ❖ Martin J. Torphy B.u tflor of LtWI I’nivervity of Wivconiin, 1928 2JI Wot Wivcoovm Avenue ❖ Harry J. Wcisfeldt Bachelor of Lius Marquette I’mvervity. 192’ 161 We t Wiuotivm Avenue ❖ R. S. Witte Hjthelor of Liwi Univcnity ol WiNonnn, 1892 161 Wot Witeonwn Avenue • James P. Taugher Juris Dot lor. 1927 161 Wot Witcnnain Avenue Urban R. Wittig fntn Doctor Marquette Uoivrrtrty. 192’ HONOR ROLL American State Bank Milwaukee Sporting Goods Company Bay View State Bank Mrs. Charles W. Norris Bergstrom Paper Co. F. J. Scnscnbrcnncr T. A. Chapman Company State Bank of Milwaukee Albert Elser Harry J. Grant E. P. Connell John Black Falk Corporation Julius Liebinan John P. Kelley Joseph A. Domachowski Republican Hotel Herbert LJihlem A. L. Kiefer Company Walter Kastcn 278 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX C r afts men OF THE PRINTED WORD Care and pride in the printed word arc Watchwords of the typography artisans at the Marquette University Press, and this year's printed presentation of Marquette in the Hilltop of '36 reflects the artistry of craftsmen who strive ceaselessly for the attainment of highest merit in typographical expression. 5A perfect medium of expression in the printed word fostered by ideals and tradition which only the true craftsman summons to his workbench, lend character and strength to our creations. assure our patrons careful attention to their needs in the attainment of a thoughtful printing job. -----Marquette University Press------ THE LOWER LEVEL OF JOHNSTON HALL rrPrinters to the University99 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX JUDGES Judge August C. Backus Mar. uftn UBit-mil) IA..D., I9IR PiufrtuM ot Criminal l.a� Marquette University lor Nineteen Vein ❖ Judge Edmund Gausewitz Citil Conti Branch No. 7 Judge A. J. Hedding ChU Conn Branch No. I ❖ Judge Richard J. Hennessey Cirtuit CowI • Judge Thaddeus J. Pruss Civil Cowl Branch No. J Judge Carl Runge Cirri Cowl Hr inch No. J Judge Daniel W. Sullivan Cue nil Cow! Branch No. ! DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of DrniaJ Surgery Plank inton Hmldine ❖ Howard L. Davenport Doctor of Denial Surgery Marquette Univemty. 10 9 UN North Third Street. Concord '!« R. W. Doheny Doctor of Dental Snrgeri Marquette University. IWt MOT West Center Street. Hilltop 721 ❖ R. J. Fitzgerald Doctor of Denial Snrgery Marquette Univtrsity, 1927 270 North Third Street. Cornnrd TOMB S. E. Ochsner Doctor of Denial Surgery, 192J 7J9 North Hanley Road ❖ Warren L. Prescott Doctor of Dental Snrgery. 1924 47J7 W’ctt Seutt Street BOOKS EXPRESSIVE OF MARQUETTE SCHOLARSHIP THE RELIGION - IN -LIFE CURRICULUM Prepared in the Catechetical Institute of Marquette University. this curriculum of text and Teachers Manuals, one for each grade, provides a complete and effective program for the teaching of religion in tltc elementary school. Organized according to the latest and best pedagogical methods, it is integrated into a plan of life that leads to a Chnstlike character. MARQUETTE EDUCATION MONOGRAPHS Edited by Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Pti.D. THE CHRISTIAN TEACHER S«tw M. Eohcr, O.S.F. 11.00 THE COMMUNITY SCHOOL VISITOR Sitter M. Salome, O.S.F. 1.20 THE PHILOSOPHY OF TEACHING OF ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Mary Helen Mayer It.20 T RAINING OF THE VS ILL Johann Lindnunky. S.J. •1.00 THE FOUNDATION OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Edward A. Fitzpatrick •l.� SCHOOL DISCIPLINE AND CHARACTFR Sorer M. Jutta. O.S.F. 2.00 THE BRUC E PUBLISHING COMPANY niw TOiK MILWAUKEE Chicago Always the Best for a Schroeder Guest” ScHKornrtt Hotfls arc nationally famous for the line service they offer . . . for their comfortable, up-to-the-minute accommodations . . . and for their delicious food. You. too, will enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Hotel. HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotelr t'.liter Schroeder, Manager 280 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 9K UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 1 2 0 0 WEST W I SC O N S I N AVENUE The Store with the real University Spirit ”The Students' Shopping Center” WE1GLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. ENGINEERING Ralph Stehling Mechanical Em nine ft Engineering. 192? (Turin Stchling Company Consocr-Townsend tSc Quinlan Com thing Ernginttrs Milwaukee • Chicago JOURNALISM George A. Dundon College of founulnm Marqottte Univcrtrly Cat? Hall ARCHITECTS George M. Hormuth Am ami Sciroce. 191? I’rnidetit Mulitor Box Company KU Vnl Florida Street Herbert V. Tullgren Architect Denial Supplies, X-Rays Equipment Graduates will find our list of locations extensive and complete We plan and arrange your office Let us estimate your needs Special attention given to student needs MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET (Oppoutt Dental College) 281 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX asjsDnss s© saasLiLir®ip ssssaa CTV BEL. Waller 98 Bales-. Clyde 44. 152 Band 222 Banzhaf. Dr. Henry 21. 28. 81 Barkow, Carl . 92. 242 A.I.E.E 100 Albright. Dr. Charles 20 Biller. Earl 148 Allen. Charles 125. 2 15 Alpha Chi - HI Basketball 256 Alpha Delta Eta 155 Black. William 46 Becker. Oliver 85. 155 Becker. Woodrow |29 Anderson, Lloyd .44. 155. 217 Behrens. Elmer 45. 118. 120. 151 Annis. Edward 112. 115. 119. 120 122. 125. 128. 155. 191. 204. 206. 215 Bcllinghausen. Arthur 45. 140 —46. 85. 112, 156. 161, 166. 167. 212 Arhelgcr, Wayne 82, 85 Bensene, Elwyn 45. 159 Aristotelian II 101 Aimato, Albert ... 44 Amdorfcr. Russell 141 Boxer, Leo _... 156 A.S.C.E 101 Bergen. Thomas 152. 204, 206 A.S M E 102 Bergmann. Gerald 125 Berman. Herbert 148 Bernauer. Lawrence 82 Bradley. Margaret 85. 161, 172, 188, 214 Bernstein. Esau M2 —46, 85. 124, 15.5, 158. 161. 175. 176 Berry, Rev. Thomas 98 Saker, Sherman 126 Bcrtrlt. Paulas 81 Brandel. William 46 ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Hotel Tlankinton MILWAUKEE. WIS. Offices in Ml Principal Cities Power, Electrical and Industrial Machinery ♦ EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO $2.50 UP Electrical Machinery, Hydraulic Turbines, Steam Turbines, Condensers. Steam, Gas and Oil Engines. Centrifugal Pumps. Pumping Engines, Mining and Metallurgical Machinery, Crushing and Cement Making Machinery. Flour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery, Texrop Drives. Blowers and Compressors, Farm and Road Machinery, Farm and Industrial Tractors. ♦ Try Our Spacious and Beautiful Sew Skyroom and Lotus Room for Your Banquets, Parties and Dances CONDITIONED AIR 282 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX FORD V-8 for 1936 Majoring in Beauty, Comfort, Safety, Economy and Performance AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Milwaukee NOVELTY Dye Works The Home with the Reputation Expert Dry Cleaners and Specialty Dyers Ml LWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ♦ Mam Office and Plant 733 E. CAPITOL DRIVE Telephone Edgcwood 9-100 WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. RFivprF.iii’ll, PttnJeui In the Service of the Dental Profession Since 185 8 Milwaukee. Wb. Madison, Wis. F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER and BUILDER All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly Attended to Concord 0227 — Locust 4696R 2624 N. Richards Street 283 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX BUILDERS of Such Heavy and Special Machinery as Diesel Engines, Steam Engines, Compressors, Mine Hoists, Underground Shovels, Crushers, and Trade Machinery. NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE FreeI J. Theletnan, Inc. M.innf.idunng Jeut r) Fraternal Jewelry • Medals TROPHIES The TROPHY n an expression of Merit. Ill Jettgn ,4 thing of treatise flame hfjHt). Room 501 617 North 2nd St. Brandt, Arthur 46 Braucr. Robert 83. 119. 135 QAFONE. Albert 236. 241 Giben. Meyer HI Ginnelly, Marcella . 112, 124, 154 156. 161. 168. 171, 176, 195, 210, 250 Grok. Olive 210 Brill. Jack 47 Costello .John 49. 139 Crisah. Pedro HI. 137 It.', kci. W«rten 8-1 Bronstein, Sam 47 Crosky, Wendel 49 Cuff. Ward 229. 2 30. 242 Brownlee, Robert 84, 141 Brucdcrlc, Walter 47, 81 Chandler, William l’5. 227. 236 Changing Craftsmanship 103 Cunningham, Phil ........ .82. 140 Curl. Stoddard W. 49 Curtin. Eileen 84 158 Biuw, Frederick 81 Bryant. A. 135 Christianson. R. E. .— 135 Bucch. Robert 47 nvAINKO. Alfred 49 I) I Daly William . ... 204 Hurvid. Ray 230 LLS Daubcl. Donald 85. 138. 210 Davis, Edward 82, 83 Dean. Joseph 132 Coed Club 103 Dean. Robeit 82. 140 Coffey. Catherine Coffey, Frances . IK 158 Dcllers. Arthur 85 Delta Sigma Delta 130 Burm. Howard a?, 159 Coffey. Janet — 58 Delta Sigma Pi 131 11’ 119 123, 146. 204. 210 Byrnes, Richard 18 Cohen. Frieda .. 57 Denkcr. Louise ... 126 R. Panduro Decorating Co. iNcokeoMTin ENJOY 1322 West State Street Phone Marquette 0507 CIRCAMEIRiES' INTERIOR DECORATING AND 1C IE CREAM PAINTING wtjcOHSiH's fAvouire oish U'e Use MdMtz Pain Is jttJ Varnishes Exclustt ely A Healthful Food 284 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX PATER BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKEE Manufacturers PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Since 1891 Jobbers of PLATE. AND WINDOW GLASSS PAINTERS SUPPLIES V UES YOU THISK OF PAtST. TIIISK OF PATEK For Your Mixing — Cocktail Set in the Modern Manner The three-pint shaker is designed with hakclite top and bottom to protect your hands when mixing. Jigger cap is topped with a cherry ted bakelitc. Non-clogging strainer speeds service. Matched tipple cups and tray cumplcte the set. Cups and tray have black enamel stripes. Tipple Tips. a dc luxe booklet containing 60 recipes on popular drinks, is furnished free with each set. Distributed by Milwaukee's better stores. WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Smooth Flavor! Satisfying Body! IN GETTELMAN NEW MILWAUKEE'S It Will Please Yon! Best A. GETTELMAN BREWING COMPANY 4400 W. STATE ST. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN PHONE WEST 5710 285 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Dc Rosa. Louis. 154 C-=aBBE, Wills 156 Du-hold. Virginia 158, 218 1 Ebcrle. Julian 85 _J Ecklmtf Evelyn 156 Econom. Lee 50 Fitzpatrick. Dr. Edward A 24, 164 Flanncr. Joseph |J0 Edmonds. Chris 85, 158 Egan. Francis 140 Egan, George 85 Egan. Randall - 250 Eh he Alfred 50. 256. 241 tuicy, i o, i l(l 2, Eichcnhctgcr. Walter 250 Einberger, Franklin ... 85 Eirich. Charles 256 Elder, James 82 Elcrt. Donald 151 Elliot. Glenn 50. 242 Ellis, Nicholas 155 Elser. Albert C 20 Emmanuel. Elmer 119. 148 End. Edgar 50 Engineering Association 105 Engineering School 5. 82 Epp. Howard 82 Eppig, Edmund 82 Epplcy. James _ 50 Friedrich, Thomas 82 Doync. John 204 Dragan. Frank Weslcv 50 Friedrich. Woodrow 52, 152 Fridl. Bernard si Dret ka. Francis 50 Eslicn. Howard 159 Fndl, Norbcrt ... y| Dicuey Cail 0, 140 Esser. Robert 218 Estkowski. Sig 51 Driscoll. Arthur 82 Driscoll, Daniel 50 Ethier. Clyde 82 Driscoll Robert 81, 157 Droegkamp. Dr. Gilbert 99 Dunn. Joseph 227 Filak. Ji� seph .51, 81 Genius , Edward 85 X fcNESCO RonsTmnsTER Model • New Automatic Temperature Control • Exclusive One-Lift Pan Set • Insulated Cover ROASTS BAKES COOKS For more delicious food, nx-.it; . vegetables, desserts— even cakes and pies- -the NESCO ROASTMASTER i' beyond comparison. Learn today the pleasure, convenience and economy of Roast master Electric Cooking. NATIONAL ENAMELING STAMPING CO MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Compliments oj MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB 758 North Broadway Broadway 5080 286 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRT Y-SIX The R.- S. LINE Includes a complete assort-merit of Sauitar) Drinking Fountain t, Rath and Plumbing Fixturei and Sup-pliei . . . and all m cam re up to the highest Hand aids of excellence. RUNDLE -SPENCE MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN gBBBBBBBH Milwaukee's Choice Genuine Lager Beer Smooth Mellow Full Bodied Drink it for Your Health For its Fine Distinctive Flavor Independent Milwaukee Brewer)’ GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA • WISCONSIN Manufacturers of. . . HIGH GRADE Writing Papers 287 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN T H I R T Y■S I X Leedom-O'Connor Noyes WHITE TOWER System Company Vbem ) � uuHt j bite to tut, look for a WHITE TOWER INSURANCE Towers All Over Convenient Location) Prompt and Courteous Service 825 North fefjerjon Street Clean. Wholesome Food BROADWAY 6880 YOUR TASTE TELLS YOU THE DIFFERENCE 81 118 9 82 135 32, 155 84, 138 .52. 119. 132 52 .230. 234 83 106 52 142 123 83. 167, 210 Grace, Rev. W J.. S.J. 21. 226 134 141 52, 141 132 83 21 137 134 81. 52. 147 82 53 81 Grow. Raymond 85, 124, 149. 212, 242 82 33 230 233 53 Gucpc. A1 120, Guepe, Ait 120, 149, 149, 167. 167, 230. 84 53. 138 53. 81 82 85. 210 Gursky. Sherman „ .53. 81 Guy, Lours 81 Guzzetta. Philip ..... ,12V 134. 215 AAS, Harold ___________ 53 Haasch, Ray ........ 53. 110. 210 Hahlc. Bernard ................ 5 s Haffumann. Robert ............ 53 Haggerty. Lawrence____________________ 82 Haggerty. Patrick___33. 94. 118. 140. 226 Hahn, Delbert ....................... 83 Hahn, Ruud........................ — 53 Haight. Robert 54. 139 Ha|duch, Stephen 83 Haiewdei, Cyril_______________________ 82 Ha I per, Sol ----------------------- 81 Halter, Allan ..........—.......... H Hamilton, Rev. R. N.. S.J. 32. 112 Hanitz, Albert -----------------------54 Hanna, Jack ......................... 129 Hamcn. Ray 84 Handier. Irvin -.................. — 136 Hargarten, Lambert .................. 54 Harrington. Robert................... 54 Harris, Hill 81 Harris. John —........................ 54 Harris, Lao 54, 81 Harmon, Francis______________________ 13! Harmon. Glen 135 Hartd, Henry 82 Hartig, Lawrence -------------- 82, 230 Hasxmii, Del mar .54, 81 Hauk, Edwin ................. 85, 212 Haukohl. Robert . 81 Hayden, William .................... 82 Hayes, Harry ....................... 54 Heath, benjamin 82. 83 Hebard, Paul 31. 118. 120 Heffron, Pearl .................... 208 Hegner. William -------------------- 5-1 Hetri, Steven 82. 83 Heifetz, Eugene 54, 142 Heine. Ferdinand 82 Heine. Franklin ----------------------- 85 Herntskrll. Peter_______ 55. 146. 196 Herse, Henry----------------------- — 126 Helmet, James_______....------------- 131 Hemp. William ____________119 Hempstead, Marylourse ------......... 160 Henderson. Frederick_________________ ............ 55. 81. 118, 120. 13V 206 Hencs. Das id ................ .84. 149 Hennessey. Rita ......—..........158. 188 Hennings. Farl —....................... 83 Herbt. Roger...............—------------ 82 Herda. J. Dennis 82 Hertz. Aaron ......................... 81 Hcrzrgcr. William — 82 Hiblcr, Leonard ................ 230, 232 Higgins, Edward ............ 82, 83, 140 Higgins. William______ 230. 232 Hilbert, John ________________________ 129 Hillicr. Rachel_____... ___—.......... 55 Hilltop...................— 210 Hindin, Herman 125. 136 Hirschbocck, Herbert 99 Hirschboeck. John.................. - ............... 118, 120, 125, 134. 215 History Club...................—... 106 Hoffman. Beatrice ..........—_____55, 135 Hoffman. Frank ...................... 53 Hoffman, John ...................—— 82 Hoffman. Paul . .. 82 Hivfstcde. Anton 81. I s' Hogan, James......................... 82 Hogan. John -.....................—- 55 Hope, Hint] 82 Hoholik. Albert ......55. 81. 123 Holland. Thomas 82 Hollenbeck, Stanley..................... 53 Hollcran. John ................ .-85, 133 Holvcy, Its in «... I - • Homecoming Dance 195 Hootkin, Morris 83 Hoppe, Frederick .... ................ 33 CLEAN COAL 260 N. 12th St.. Milwaukee 288 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX h.c.MILLEJLco. MANUFACTURERS Jjoose J£eaf ‘Hooks Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINES OF Office Stationery and Furniture • 510 522 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAl’KE F. ELECTROLUX The air cooled GAS refrigerator is permanently silent and operates all day on a few cents worth of gas. Visit Our Showroom Milwaukee Gas Light Co. 62‘j E. Wisconsin Avenue DAIv 6720 PHONE CAMPBELL LAUNDRY CO. ALL FAMILY SERVICES MArquette 6186 CITIES SERVICE Gasoline Heating Oils Motor Oils Lubricants Are You Safe from CARBON MONOXIDE While Driving? Have Your Car Tested on the CITIES SERVICE POWER PROVER Wasted Gasolene and Power Detected in 50 Seconds Cities Service Oil Co. 28y THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Kayser. Vincent 57. 129 Keane. Steven .120. 128. 159. 202 Jcsscl. James 81. 82. 150. 191, 242. 245 Jimenez. Rodrigo 81 John. Alphons 85. 120. 158. 172, 210 Houseman. Ralph 85. 128. 202, 210 Keegan, Rev. Donald J., S.J. 112 Kelley. Robert IJ2 Nudum. Doiorhy 55. 96. 162. P6. 251 Johnson. Ruth 128. 154, 156. 188. 200 Kelly] Anne 85. 212 Jones, Lloyd 56. 127 Kessler, Stuart 57. 151 Kicdruwski, Chester 58. 81. 157 Huth. Donald 85. 118. 120. 158. 191, 212 Judd. Mark 82 C MERMAN. Lewi 81 Kircher. Charles 58. 140 Kissel. Leo 84 Informal Prom 195 Kitzcrow, Donald 82, 85. 140 Kaiser. John 201 Kaiser. Lee 82 Klafter. Evelyn 96. 155. 157. 17| International Relations Club 107 Klec ka, Flenore 155, 162. 171, 221 Klein. Ruth C 220 Klement. Jack 82 Kline. Joseph 84 Kwiti, Kuy .. —— 82 Kaponya. Paul 8) Kappa Alpha . 125 Kappa Beta Gamma 158 Kappa Beta Pi 159 Klmkwitx Erwin 82 raACKKI.EN, Charles 82 _J 1 hefamn, bar lie 56 Klopf. Howard 154 Klopfer. Loretta 162. PI. 207 Klug. Harriet 154. 156. Pi. 250 Kftpp Mu Rho | f Kappa Tau Alpha 124 Jaques, Emmett 56 85 125. 197 2H Jennings. Conrad 16'. 242 Katzhan. John 155 Knudten. John 81 C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THidt,. ----------------------------- -SIX ONLY GRIDLEY provides ALL these SAFEGUARDS ADIQUATI fARM INSPECTION y SCIENTIFIC V LABORATORY CONTROL V MOOIRN SANITARY EQUIPMENT VACCURATI TEMPERATURE CONTROL y''' PROPIR PASTEURIZATION y PROMPT, ewi Properly Pattturited MILK I Hummel DowningCo. Milwaukee D Z Z D O w O a. s WITH ONE OF THESE SPECIAL PAPERS WOODBINE SCHOOL ANNUAL. A strong, high quality coated paper made in a bright White, Ivory and India, which reproduces tine screen halftones perfectly. This issue of Hilltop is printed on this paper. POLYCHROME DULL COAT ED BOOK. A high quality paper, dull in appearance but possessing a perfect printing surface for fine screen halftones Made in White, Ivory and India for the body of the book and in a number of attractive colors for opening section and division pages. APPLETON ENAMEL BOOK. A bright, high finish paper suitable for fine screen halftone work, yet in an economical price range. Made in White. Ivory and India. Samples of these attractive pages can lx- obtained direct from the mill on request. Specify one of the Appleton papers for your annual next year. The APPLETON COATED PAPER COMPANY 291 APPLETON, WISCONSIN THE HILL TOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX TOWER HOTEL Kilhourn 2807 MILWAUKEE'S NEWEST —Residential and Transient— Visit the Tower Coffee Shop Eleventh and Wisconsin —llit- Ideal Location— Iclcfhnnc: MArquette 3972 A Home-Ounee Co-Operative Dairy Koch, Kenneth 82 Koehn Alette 162 Kocltch, Constance 96, 175, 218 Koernct. Charles 83 Kolbcrk. Francis 82 Kolinski. LcRoy 82 Roll. Lucille 38. 133 Korb. Thomas 38. 132 Knrnitz, Arthur 129 Korta, Bronislaw 82 Kosakowski. Martha 38 Koster. Eugene 82. Ml Kostcr, Roland 39. Ill Kovaleski. Wallet. |r. 38 Laubenheimcr. Jane .84, 112 Kozlowicz Ralph 39 149. 130 Kozminski. Ckmctice . 39,81. 13? 112, 119. 131. 167. 218 Kraemcr. Rudolph 39 Kranzush. Albert 83. 133 Laufer. Reva 133, 137, 171, 188. 206 Lautcihach, Jack 230. 23 3 Lynch. Heienjam- 136, I'l. 175, 189, 190 Kraus. I.cland 39. HI. 13? Ktetiz, Fdidi 167 Krcuser. Melvin 39. 127 l.jwler. Maty 60. 112. 156 Kreut mann, Edd Wemick 81 Kreutzmann Herbert 81 Lawrence. Roger 60, 129 Krcuz. Grace 39 Krictt. Frieda 83. 124. 128, 134 161. 162. 172, l?5. 176. 188. 200. 211 Kriehn. Norman 82 lecture Bureau 204 Kuh. Eugene 82 Leis. Elizabeth .60. 176. 251. 162 Kuhasli. Emil 39. 81. 118, 120. 173 Lclicvrc. Mary 60 Kuglcr. WUIert 39. 127 Lcnicheck. Frank 6! Manmx. Mabel .21, 96. 153, 164. 172 Mantz. Earl 129 Kurowski. Alvin 60 Lewis. Gordon 85. 124. 1 38. 1?0. 213. 223 Margoles. Minnie _ 62. 81. 136 Marquette Engineer 21' ECuzniewiki. Anthony 81 Liberal Arts 88 Marquette Union 2 NEW GIFT SHOP ANNEX American Optical Large Selcetion ol Greeting Card lor Every Ociuwn Diyiirutoe Gilt and Bridge Pn c Item as Fratuml by Marsliall Field • SOC to 3.00 New Tavanncs. Hamilton. Elgin and Grucn Watches Company fine clocks. diamonds. ♦ SILVERWARE 5M Sccur ly Bldg. : Tel. MAr. 1016 ERWIN SCHWARTZBURG 609 Wells Bldg. : Tel. DAly 6410 JEVEIJ-RS Milwaukee. Wiuunun GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3200 Plankinton Bldg. Third Floor tOprosit- Mam Elevator 1 292 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX The New Royal Portable with Touch Control Everyone need Touch Control—student — teacher —every member of the family! Only Royal give you thi amazing improvement —the man important ever prevented in a typewriter! Merely move a tiny lever. In Mancl the key tendon i� adapted to your exact linger pressure. ♦ ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Inc. SEE YOUR NEAREST ROYAL DEALER DRINK BL AT Z ETTER EVERAGES • BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKtl M isericordia Hospital School of Nursing A fully accredited school of nursing in charge of the Misericordia Sisters of Montreal . . . Misericordia Hospital 2224 W. Juneau Avenue West 611). MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN t like X At TEAS! On Picnics! On Bridge! • In fact, for all indoor and outdoor occasions, it's smart and it's thrifty to entertain with Menasha Paperware ! THE MENASHA PRODUCTS CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN 295 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX C =rvACE. William 65 Martin. Quinn 62 1 EJ Packer Bernard 125. 136 121. 152. 151. 156. 171. 172 Mullen. Edward 118. 120. 227 Maurer. Archie 82 McCihill. William HI. 119. 211 2-12 Paul. Howard 84. 149. 242 McCarricr. Margaret M rry 250 Pauly. Leon 135 C VC) AREWSKI, John 242 jk | Navazio, Attilio 131 Nuwn. Mane 250 Peeples. Robert 66. 1 5. 228. 230 McCulloch. Wallace „ „... 62 McCully. Alloy 62 McElwee. John . 82 Pendergasf. Thomas 141, 20-1 MeGirry, Marion 62. 15.5, |62 McGinn. Edward 125. 125 Pcrcival. Ed . .. 171 McGovern. Mellon 82 McGuire, Ray 152 McMahan, Jeanne 151. 172. 200 McMahon. Leroy 8J. 230, 232. 236 MeMurrough. William 112 Ncuser, Herbert 139 Peters. Rev. M.. S.J 21 Pettit. Joseph 66. 85. 118. 120. 166. 214 McNaught. Waldo 158 189. I9U. 211 Phi Beta Pi . 134 Medical School — —3, 90 Phi Chi 135 Mil.Id. Carl 83 Mclrcr, Howard 62 Phillips. Paul 66. 242. 244 Mcndenhull. Arthur 135 Men's Debate 201 Nozick. Joseph .64, 81 Nucrbcrger, George — 83 83. 85, 97. 167. 168. 213. 21-1 Mervash. Helen 150 Pirtraszcwski, Bruno 135 Metcalfe. Ralph 63 Pinsky. I.io 81. M8 Meyer. Carol 166 Piper. Robert 66. 120. 129 O'Brien! Perry George 65 Pivar Harry 67 118 Micrxwu, Leonard. 85. I'l 228. 230. 212 Ochicr. Ruth....65. 152. 153. 154. 156. 172 Plcyte. James - 149 Pluss, diaries 148 Miller. Robert 6 3. 127, MO Pollock. Earl 67 O'Neill. Catherine . 65. 9’’. 158. 172 Mintz, Bette 15 Mitchell. Marjorie 63. 85. 156. 161. 164, 226 O'Ned. Orville 175 Moffatt. Lucretia 112. 167. 188. 194. 211 Ortnsby, Rev. Joseph A . S.J 26 Pozorski, Roman 67, |7J, 221 Mommaerb, Ralph 63. 118 120 121 218 Osgood. J.ick 82 Press Club 110 M S. Ch . E lew Mueller. George ... 63 Oticmtein, Harold .... 118 Prudowsky. Harry 67 Milwaukee Optical Manufacturing Co. OPTICAL SUPPLIES 730 N. Jackson Street 231 W Wisconsin Avenue Call .. . HUNTER TRACTOR AND MACHINERY COMPANY PfooAr: Orchard hswi Mini jr 5. tn h Sr. Milwaukee. Wr . for ... NEW. USED. RENTAL EQUIPMENT OR SERVICE I'jiIuui: VCmuntin diMiibueix lot otti lorty-m America Lading manutaciutm ol const! uctoo machinery and equipment. och a Amrncan Stxl .V Wire On., Botyrto-F.nr Company, lUi� K-un Company. Chain licit Company. Clyde Iron work . Sullivan Machinery Company. 29-1 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Drink Pabst and the World Drinks With You ‘Thuv -tfundi EGLINED TapaCan Eastern Wisconsin In this territory travellers find Rapid Transit Electric Railway and Motor Coach Lines an outstanding transportation service. Fares are low. Service is frequent. Equipment modern. 295 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Pyle. J. Freeman 26. 121 r=rv AETHER. Howard 1 JJV .122 128. 174. 201. 20) Raetz Sylvester 1)5 Rcif, Myles . 228. 2)0 69. 85. 112. M3. 15). 154. 158. 161. 172 V Jv Sanfclrppo, Anthony 1)4 122. 128. 150. 220. 221 Scott. Dot lie ...70, 155 Rice. Richard . 93 118 120. 172. 203 Scdlak. Oliver 70 Seefcld. Elmer 70. 149. 2)0. 2)4 Scelig. Clifford 70. 81. DO 68. 132. 134. 162. 218. 230. 251 Sells. Vcrlc 70. 152. 159 Sebcid, Paul 82. 140 Semenbrenner. F. J 20 Roll. Richard 68 Rolled, Thomas 1)3. 167. 171. 189 Rosenberg. AlKcrt 81 Schoenkernun. Bert 1)6, 112 Sidek. Gertrude „.I60. 162 We Are Supplying the Marquette Students With Insure in a Assets Over Home company $1,000,000 and save money. IumItMM HO-MAID ICE CREAM Automobile they know Insurance Quality That Satisfies For Your Parties Call 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. Non Assessable Policies. HO-MAID ICE CREAM CO. MArejuette 6171 55-1 North 9th Street WTe MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS Phone MArquette 1620 80) W. Michigan St. 296 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-S I X CHOCOLATES and CANDIES YELLOW CABS Broadway 5200 ♦ Safe. Count oh Economical Taxicab Sen ice MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CO. South 27lb Sheet ♦ Buuebei: CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT Compliments of JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO. 297 THE HILL TOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Silver Buckle” BRAND of unexcelled food products foundations E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 402 North lirojJuay Milwaukee, Vhconun The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES 721 Fait M.iv.n Street Milwaukee, Witcomin Daly 1750 Sicfcrt. Arthur .. 81 162. 250 71. 85. 124. 152. 154 158. 161. 172. 214 Siekicnki, Joseph 155 71 ns 159 85. 171 ’ 211 Sigma Phi Delta ... 140 162 70. 152 70 151 70, 81 242 85. 211 Sisulak, Paul 82 71 85. 148 70 252 132 85. I 58. 21 4 Smucklcr. Milton '81 126 .75. 151 71 72 Sokody. Paul 256. 240 . . .72. 127, 140 82 .. 125, 156 71 159 85. 155 71. 85. 1 58. 171. 197. 21 5. 250 250 240. 252 _ 71. 162 72, 159 144 149. 250 84 159 72. 81 71 72, 140 152 _ 72 71. 148 82 Speech School 6. 92 81 82 72 205 72 75 85. 125 148 Staff, John Stall le. John 1 to 82 Swctte. Glen Swinkin. William 85. 155 - 72 V'AsA 1 l-RK.H. Alex Stamm. Geraldine Stauiili, N'oinu 126 173, 230 220 OmAAY. William H | Tall. Donald 72 Uporaky, William CWC AN AACKEN Fugrne ... 250 82 Van Aackcn. Theodore Slantcy. George StJti. Willella 71. 81 159 71 72 116 lAl. 172 I’A 200. 2117 211 82 127 Stcckcl. Jean 85. 9“. 158. 171. 172 99. 168 74 158 r. 15 Stcckcl, Rene 82. 140 Tavernier, Frank 75 Vendt. Roslyn 82 Northern W i s c o n s i n BADGER Produce Company FOLDED TOWELS Vholri.de Dealer t Dispensed one at a time from our handsome. BUTTER — EGGS — CHEESE artistic Steel Cabinets- the last word in washroom equipment. Nothing more clean and sanitary. Sunshine Farms CREAMERY BUTTER - Nothing more economical. Sunshine Fauns CARTON EGGS BADGER TISSUE MILLS 4.5 No. Broadway Dali 4547-42 K AUK A UN A. WISCONSIN 298 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX NEW! KOHLER 3-WAY BATH An integral seat at one end of this new Metric bath makes for comfortable footbathing. It's convenient, too, when there are youngsters to bathe; safe for elderly or invalid bathers. Besides, there is plenty of room for leisurely, soaking tub-bathing. And, to cap the climax, the recess design forms a natural showering compartment. Three baths in onol—and all for a prico only slightly higher than that of the usual 51 2 recess bath. Plane, flat surfaces harmoniie with those of other Kohler fixtures to form a handsome matched set . . . the modern bath furnishing. Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wis. TW metched wt includes, besides the K-32-CM Metric beth. e K-4950-F _ _ _ Cleridqe Uvetory end quiet, one-piece Inteqre toilet (K-5580-A). KOH Lt-R OF K )HLER 299 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX PATRONIZE THE UNITED COAL DOCK CO. 700 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE SOLID FUELS - COAL OR BRIQUETS Phone MArquette 3445 Compliments of HOTEL MEDFORD OUTDOOR ADVERTISING and Milwaukee’s Greatest Medium HOTEL MARTIN Vcrbrakcn. Roland ”4, 85. 158. 21) Vide Witte 82 Vickio. Louise 2)0 Vidam Paul PI Vincent. Walter 74 Vlcck. Robert .......... —----------242 Vogl, Henry ................. ’ i Voss. Carl______________________________74 Voyer. Joseph---------------------- .74, 129 Vytiska, William............... 2)6, 240 w A A. 2)0 Wachman. Harold ......... 74 Wachowius. Jeanette 97, 1)6 Waddle too. John ____ ........74. 118, 1)9. 20). 216 Wagner. Lavernc Wairulel. Gerald Wallner June Wallner. Ruth Walk. Willard Walsh. John Walsh. Katherine ---- 74 84. 242 ___ 1)6 ........... DO .........74. 81 --------------- D) ........ 85 M2. I)). 1)8. 161. 17J. 188. 189. 211 Walters. Rev. A. W.. S.J. 21 Walt , Richard Weber, Bernard Weber. John Weber. Kenneth Weber. Ward Webster. Robert _________ 82 7). H9. 140 ......... 8) 82 .......7). 81 ___________ 7) Weeks. Claicnee .82, 140 Weigert. Harr Wetland. John __________________ 7). |29 Wrimerdcirch, Jntios 75, hi. 130 Wcinfurt. Edward 82 Weinsheimcr. Lucille ..7). 150. 162 Wcinshcl. LcO 1)6 Weisfdd. Joseph 75, HI Weiss, Casimir 1)5 Wclk. Robert 82 Weller. Leo - 5. 142. 147 Wendt, Mat) 75 97. 112. 152. 15). 154. 158. 159. 172 Wenkert, Irving-------------------si Wcrtell. Enacts 8| Wrslowski, Eugene ..... 132 Wend Ralph Wherry. Ray 2)6. 2)9 White. Arnold White. Thomas 82 Wiaduck, Harold 82 wnii Ocmcattnc 75, no. 152 Wig. Joseph ........................... 82 Wilke. Robcit 1 10 Vs ill nan, I awn m e 1 7 Williams, Homer 75 Wilson, Dr. George hi Winder!. Riibcrt H2 Winger Tbeadora ff Winkel. Clarence ' . 1 111 Winkler, John 82 Wisniewski, Edward .........76. 81, 1)7 Wisniewski. Jerome.................. 76 Witte. Dr. Dexter H.................. 99 Wolf. Adam 76Jtt, 168 Wolfe, Bernard .' ' ■ WotfsM, HaroM 148 Wolk. Arthur ....____________________ 82 Women's Debate .................. 200 Women’s Lecture Bureau------------— 207 Woods. Robcit ... - —............ _______95. M2. 120. 1)4. 194. 211, 215 Woxniak. Henry 1)9 Woany, Eugene................ 2)6. 2)8 Wrangell. Lewis . '6 Wucslncck, Waldemar -----------76, 127 Wuitx. Mary --------- Wutschel. Elroy...... rV I E. Daniel ..... A J Yec. Stephen ilA Young. Uetnice Young, Warner Youngbeck, Karl ET) ABLOCKI, Clement JrL Zavitosky. Louis CmJI Zcdler, Beatrice Zefa Plii Delta Zimmet, Ward _____ Zimmerman. Henry Zocllcr. Frank Zummach. Francis Zusy, Fred... 76. 85. 1)8. 21) 82. 8) 8) 227. 2)6 95. 1)8. 149. 206. 211 T� I a. w tobacco e (cl V Cl 11 Cl co. ROEMER DRUG CO. Can supply all your u-arUs in La Patina BEN BEY Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Lines at the Right Price C r c m 0 ♦ John Ruskin Peter Goebel 606 N. Broadway Milwaukee. Wisconsin 300 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX BODER’S TEA ROOM THE F. DOHMEN AT THIENSVILLE COMPANY Noon und RtiJ t Luncheons. Eteainx Pinners, used SunJji Dinurn PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wholesale Druggists For information call Broadway 3818 or long distance ♦ Thiensvilie 77 319-521 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE La Salle Products, Inc. COAL -FUEL OIL -COKE WAYLAND STOKER COAL House of DuJeuhoefer ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS VINTAGE WINES OF DISTINCTION ❖ WISCONSIN ♦ MILWAUKEE SAN FRANCISCO ICE COAL CO. NEW YORK ST. LOUIS 1528 F.. NORTH AVENUE • LAKESIDE 4880 TAILORS TO THE MARQUETTE BAND T. C. ESSER CO. GLOBE TAILORING Menulactuicn of COMPANY PAINT - GLASS 612-611 North Water Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin EXPERT CIVILIAN, SPORTING. AND UNIFORM TAILORS STAINED GLASS MAtfl of the L.imous Slrwov tl(P W. (.alma Street DORE' RIDING ATTIRE Milwaukee BlAM im: (hhtuvli. LaCiMM Phone Marquette 5] 14. F. C. SCHMITI SilS. 5116, HI7 BARRY TOWN MARKET Transfer and Storage Co. Inc. FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY EsUklnhed 1900 Hotels. Clubs und RtsUnrjuli Supplied WHOLESALE and RETAIL Di patchct Office - Garage 1115 N. Third Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. Other Wirchuutr North Jefferson Street JI South Third Street Pal) 4366-7-8-9 301 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Neil J. Gleason Company Kewanee Boiler Investments • Securities Corporation 611 North Broadway 17-11 West St. Paul Avenue Telephone MArquette 53.52 Milwaukee Milwaukee SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. Buy With Confident Insist on 617 NORTH WATER STREET «■ PROCXiCTS Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students’ Loose I-caf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mcehanicjl Pencils Aic Dclivcicd to Milwaukee and All Subuib Call MArquette 1881 CLOTHES of distinctive • charm and individuality JOHN STRANGE Smai’hvear PAPER COMPANY EMMA LANGE Mcnasha, Wisconsin 323 E. Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE • Hatter Construction Company know A P CONTRACTORS IF YOU WILL KNOW THRIFT BUILDERS Eronotny! It uindi out a the kr nutc n A. P.' unparal- —HuiUtbill AIm� i BeUerbilt- tViW01 !clcd i«o:d in America' do-I VRjfr r,7 1 n,c hi .tor . In 77 year , more ♦ 'if . thin 5.000,000 food buyer have QBBE389 ibaen to depend upon u� (or y th-i duly load need , flunk Fond nit Lac, Wisconsin yu ,o. yojt patronage. A P FOOD STORES 502 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX M. GOODWIN SON Funeral Directors JOHN GOODWIN MRS MARY GOODWIN. tj,,mi.J UJy fmkilm, . . . Trliftflur West 0600 'Jl NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN ALBERT E. MIELENZ GENERAL AC.ENT Aeyna Lire Insurance Company 31? First Wisconsin Nalmnat Bank Build.n DALY 1040 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN The Julien Shade Shop, Inc. Manufacturers Badger Brand Window Shades MARQUETTE 3864 829 West Michigan Street Milwaukee A Julien Shade-A Shad, Ruler Compliments of COLEMAN KLOO, Inc. MANAGING AGENTS Warner Budding Phone MAryrtti 3378 Wn� ( worth Building Phone MAitjutnc 3130 Snow White Tailored Uniforms SNOWHITE GARMENT MFG. CO. Makers of professional, hospital and nurses uniforms and garments. 2880 North Thirtieth Street, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Telephone. West 8433. Phone Mitchell 1013 ALBERT BRUSKIEWITZ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant Ofru [Say anj Sigkl 3101 WEST MITCHELL STREET Milwaukee. Win on tin Compliments of ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER THE VILTER MFG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WIS. Manufacturers ot Refrigerating anti Air Conditioning Equipment REBHAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Ray J. RrMian 123 East Wells Street Man utile 2573 TRESTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Prompt Efficient Dependable Power CimrCnKtion — Motors — Repair Service TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. PImmvc Hruulsi) UMi : 333 E. Ogden Ave. j. r. McQuillan Stale Manager Home Owners Loan Corporation U. S. GoVFgNMFNT BulUllNT. COURTENAY WHITE Insurance — Real Estate 728 North Jefferson Street Daly 1736 COMPLIMENTS OF W H I I E CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN GEZELSCHAP SONS COMPANY M rniif-'cturcrs and Designers of Lighting Fixtuic of the Better Grade HEATING CONTRACTORS Hin North Third Sued l MAo|ix1lc TV’ll Mu « com r Wisconsin WISCONSIN DYE WORKS 1224 W. Mitchell Sited U.tween S. I]tli and S. 13th Streets Plume Milelirll 4260 MILWAUKEE. WIS. BAYLEY BLOWER COMPANY Ventilating and Heating Apparatus IK|7 South 66 th Street Mitchell 0383 303 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Class, Club and Society Kings, Pint and Badges Stationery - Trophies - Auards BUNDE UPMEYER JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. Eut Balcony Plank.ntnn Building MILWAUKEE. WIS. DR. C. J. COFFEY Oculist and Aunst 231 W. WISCONSIN AVENUE, Milwaukee Compliments of ERNEST UNTERMAN Director of Washington Park Zoo FRED USINGER, Inc. Fine Sausage low N. THIRD STREET • MARQUETTE � 39l MARKS BROS. DYE WORKS. Inc. Trench Dry Cleaning and Dyeing lltI-1115 West Wells Sr. Telephone MArquette 0555 Regular Service— Special Economy Service LAURENCE J. CONWAY INSURANCE 324 Earl Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN — Complete Line id First Aid Supplies DRAKE BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Druggists Nonh Water at Em Michigan Street Milwaukee. Witcunnn UNIVERSAL DENTAL LABORATORY ”The House of Sen ice 129 Eart Wircooam Avenue t Telephone Broadway 1619 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN ST. LUKES HOSPITAL 117 Beds General Hospital Milwaukee, Wisconsin H UEBSCH tenderers and Dry Cleaners l’I6 North Arlington Place • Telephone DAly 1480 Quality Service Guaranteed-- Matter Ocanert and Dyer America i Toremo.it Male Choral” LYRIC MALE C HORUS OF MILWAUKEE H F SMITH. Ptre.ler S. A. McKILLOP. Pteitdtnl LOEWI CO. INVESTMENT SERVICE 208 Fart Maton Street Speetalnlt tn Imurance, Inteiimrnl, Trmt and Rank Sloek WENZEL HENOCH CO., Inc. Plumbing and Heating Engineer i REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 1 '24 North 2 th Street Ptrom Wert 1641 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY Horth 12th St. and V'. Ktlhonrn Are. Miluauiee Conducted by The Sitter ol Charity. B.V.M. A Fully Accredited High School lot Girli Academic Courtc Preparer lor College or Normal COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FLEISSNER BROS. Super Sen ice Station for Better Sen tee W. Vliet at N. 20th St. WE« 8300 304 the hill top of nineteen thirty.six WILL ROSS, Inc. Wholesale Hospital Supplies 779 78 NORTH WATFR STREET MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Headquarters for Everything in RUBBER GENERAL RUBBER COMPANY 1123 North Water Street Milwaukee, Wn. FRED T. GOLL SONS, Inc. 01 North Water Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN BADGER CARTON CO. Cartons, Cutouts 313 NORTH BREMEN STREET TELEPHONE EDGEWOOD 3443 STEINMAN LUMBER COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN JOSEPH WITTIG CO. PLUMBING Remodel Now at Loss Prices Up to J Years to Pay 1133 N. Water Street DAly 1037 Complimenti of MILWAUKEE CLOAK SUIT CO. DAIjr VI36 104 East Mason Street LAYTON PARK DAIRY CO. Direct Irradiated V. D. Milk For QmjJiI) jqJ Set rite CALL 292V West Forest Hunt Avenue : MlfcheH ttSIH STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexall Store WEST WELLS AT NORTH I6TH STREET MRS. WAGNER S PIES Phone Mitchell 7 44 Telephone Daly 3746 ARNDORFER BROS., Inc. DF SOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS NEW AND USF.D CARS Diner Faetiiry Dealer 62t W. Wells Srrccr Milwaukee, Wisconsin —Parking Stations Down Town— WIDMEYER FARRELL .316-318 West Michigan Street L PARKING STATION Comer E. Wrtli and N Water Streets Compliments of WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION Manufacturer of Truck, Tractor. Bus am) Industrial Motors 1610 South 33rd Street Remember . . . THE SALVATION ARMY In Your 1nil LlfctTT. COL. BERTRAM RODIM it a walnut. Wisconsin SCHMIDT BEDDING COMPANY GEORGE F. JOHN. Prep. Specialists in the Manufacture of Mattresses for Institutions HU North Sixth St. MArquette 7030 GEORGE F. BRIETBACH County Clerk MILWAUKEE COUNTY m THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX In nil utton.il Financing .1 Specially—lniiitutioH.il Bondi for Inrtumenli B. C ZIEGLER COMPANY Wl ST BIND. WISCONSIN Compliments of NATIONAL TEA COMPANY Milwaukee Compliments of MILTON J. McGUIRE ALDERMAN THIRD WARD Beit Wishes from A. J. LUKASZEWICZ United States Marshall Compliments of W. F. CAVANAUGH MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE CO., Inc. TASTY SAUSAGE MM WEST NATIONAL AVENUE Phone ORchard AAM Milwaukee. Wnumm ST. MARY’S ACADEMY JI9 Sol'TM Sui-UKW STULT. MllWAUKU. WISCONSIN Resident and day uhool l«r gull . . . College preparatory . . . A � d:mic. Commercial, Home Economics. Am. Mum. Speech and elementary ilepartmeoH . . . Holds membcrthir. in North Central Assoc i t on ot Secondly School and accredited to the Uni� :f� ity ol Wisconsin. Pb� ni Sheridan .’ '4 KLAU-VAN PIETERSOM-DUNLAP ASSOCIATES, Inc. ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING Winnebago Auto Replacement Company Part , for All Makes of Cars. Trucks and Busses ♦ luOl Wei Winnebago Street MArquette 0AM Compliments of WILLIAM H. MOMSEN Superintendent House of Correction lies Wishes WILLIAM L. COFFEY Compliments of A. N. BESNAH Mini jet Philadelphia Reading (iul Iron Company MAGAW ELECTRIC COMPANY 728 North JelTerson : DAly 1410 SHINNERS BROS. Mo t ing anJ Storage M North Fourteenth Sluet : Broadway OVat Cnmplimcnti ol . THE ORIGINAL tit .1'Ml INOCULATOR lor allalla. cloetr . � oy beanc. pea , beans, ill legumes T1IF. NITRAGIN COMPANY. INC MlLVAUKU. WISCONSIN Established HAM L. J. TIMMERMAN Chairman Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors 06 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN T HI R T Y-S I X REBHOLZ-R1EDMUELLER-THIELECKE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Brumder Building I)) W. Well Sireet TrUfhtmr Marquette I'-'O : Milwaukee. Wntoaua — UNIVERSAL CLEANERS. Inc. ISWIIUlt ) Dry Cleaner and Dyer N. 5 ;� W. Rcarouo Act at N Third St COncord 6INI Milwaukee. Wrt. Compliment' of THE DAILY REPORTER HASSMAN-MUELLER CO. Quality Food Products 101 NORTH THIRD STREET 7� � •� Marquette 0 2 Headquarter for Drawing Instrument and Slide Kule DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. Ill Vlrc t Court Sunt WAVERLY CLUB for Proftti tonal Men and Student' Shower . . . free parking . . . weekly rate . . . single and double room . . . 605 North Thirteenth Street . . Telephone Marquette 4160 . . . M. U.’� Largest Dormitory. Paper Makers Chemical Corporation Manufacturers of Soap, Soap Powder , Boiler Preservative . Sclf-Poli hing Wax. etc. 5J2S North Hopkinr Street ; Hilltu? 4000 MARQUETTE PHARMACY l M W. Witconun Accnue Milwaukee. Wit. Phone West 0225 Fa- Dtlncr Drug . Chemicals Soda . Cosmetics Stationery The Envelope Supply House WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 1616 West Pierce Street : Milwaukee. Wisconsin MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Chemicals miJ laundry Supphet 1100 South Barclay Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. Joys Brothers Company OUTBOARD MOTOR SUPPLIES CAMP EQUIPMENT OJy 0014 129 North Voir, Strut MILWAUKEE THE ABBOT CREST HOTEL Room and Apartment' — Reaionahle nail). VFeekt) and Monthl) Rain II 2 A WEST WISCONSIN A V E. MAIL POST CARDS Manufactured h) E. C. KROPP CO. MILWAUKEE ESTABLISHED i-xw E. H. KARRER COMPANY Manufacturer , . dealer . , importer . . . diu« anil pharmaceutical •pecialtws , , . phyernant and liotpital cupplm. 810 N. PLANK INTON AVENUE MILWAUKEE. WIS. auj MADISON. WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEYENBERG SHOE MFC. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Maim of Fit Foot near for Men urtJ Young Men Milwaukee Newest and Mo� t Modern Church and Religious Supply House . . . Gift . . . Rosaries . . . Prayer Book . . . Card for All Occasion . THE CHURCH MART 779 N. Water Street MArquettc 0650 07 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX S. J. OLSEN CO. earnn uroj'litc lint ol tffWlittn. lAliU maehino, h«k wnlett. olhtc lutnituic (wood anil Merit, him equipment and Mat ninety. ,}' NORTH SECOND STREET Marquette 0114 The Orthmann Laboratories, Inc. Consulting and Analytical Chemists AUGUST C. ORTHMANN. Duetto, 647 Wert Virginia Street JAMES L. FEREBEE Chief Engineer MILWAUKEE SEWAGE COMMISSION F T. D. WErt 1393 Mary J. Skinner FLOWERS 1610 W. WiKonun Avt. : Milwaukee. Wn. Stuarts LADIES APPAREL HI WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE F. C. WESTFAHL. JR. Referee in Bankruptcy COMPLIMENTS OF B. J. Hu sting UNITED STATES ATTORNEY Compliments of the J. GREENEBAUM TANNING COMPANY Walt:t T. Cifttn William 1. t.rrcoc William M. Jonaa GREENE BROS. HANSEN • GENERAL INSURANCE • 2 AOS N'ottli Maryland Avenue at Prospect • Lakeside MMO WEST SIDE BANK 300 Wert Juneau Avenue Marquette 208) DR C. E. ALBRIGHT MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. Walter W. Oeflein, Inc. BUILDERS 312 Hast Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK - WIPING CLOTH - BALE TIES Lakcudc 2342 North New hall Stmt Milwaukee. WiKimun JOHN N. O’BOYLE Vnner.il Directors 1214 Wert Wisconsin Avc. Telephone MArquette 0137 MILWAUKEE GLASS WORKS, Inc. Chemical. Surgical. Pyre Glassware. Milglavs 23S6 North Thirtieth Stmt Kilbourn J7V Milwaukee. Wivoosm 308 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX The Time Insurance Company Wiwuntm’t Pioneer tUxnpanj in Am.Uni in.l Health 1 mu time 21} West Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE Railway Exchange Building Co. WALTER S DROPPERS. Manager MILWAUKEE S. F.. Corner of E. Wisconsin Are. and N. Bsoaduay Offices for Rent RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTORS' APPARATUS 32 WEST STATE STREET REILLY, PENNER BENTON Certified Public Accountant Room 1302—no IlX WiKonttn Avenue Milwaukee, Wikoosio AU. THAIS Insurance THATSALL THE ROBERTS COMPANY Represented by Vilium A. Mtllmjnn INSURANCE SPECIALISTS John Hoffmann Sons Co. MILWAUKEE Famous for OLD TIME COFFEE and HOFFMANN FOOD PRODUCTS Reimers Photo Materials Co. Anythin � nJ Everythin in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1000 North Third Surer it Sim Miluaukee. WiKontin The Old Reliable ESTABLISHED IM2 Herman Andrae Electrical Co. Fdeclrical Contracting 2110 W. CLYBOURN STREET LONDON HAT SHOP and SHOE REPAIRING CO.. s„„. 4„.i i lcw ci«mwJ in.l pirvvcl . . . Expert Hat Clcintn mil Shoe Rtpiiitti . . . 226 tin WiRomin Avenue ... 711 North Broadway . . . Telephone Oily 4133 . . . Milwaukee. Wit. Edwards Motor Company Podge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks Wiwuntin—Thiity.aixth and Michigan Streett 1 HOSE WHO KNOW INSIST ON “GARGOYLE COFFEE Quality Tells” Walter Brothers Brewing Company “Gold Label Beer ’ MEN'ASH A. WISCONSIN A. GEORGE SCHULTZ COMPANY Manufacturer ol Set-up Pape Boxes • Solid Fibre Caset • Folding Paper Boxes - Corrugated Cates Milwaukee. Witeuntin ST. JOHN S HIGH SCHOOL MERCY HIGH SCHOOL 1720 South Twenty-ninth Street AN ACCREDITED MICH SCHOOL FOR CATHOLIC (.IRLN 509 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ©IF FRIEDA M. KRIEG ALPHONS J. JOHN CO-EDITORS IOSEPH KNEELAND WILLIAM McCAHILL ROBERT RIORDAN ASSISTANT EDITORS MARCELLA CONNELLY RAYMOND GROW ASSOCIATE EDITORS JAMES S GORMAN DON E. HUTH LOUIS CHAPMAN SPORTS EDITORS LEO THE1SEN EMMETT JAQUES SENIORS CHRIS EDMONDS GILBERT CZARNECKI CLUBS HELEN SCHNEIDER KATHERINE WALSH DEPARTMENTS AGNES CORCORAN ANNE KELLY SOCIETY EDITORS MARGARET BRADLEY MARY GUTSCHENRITTER RELIGION RALPH HOUSEMAN FORENSICS EVELYN STEINBRECHER PUBLICATIONS FREDERICK ZUSY FRATERNITIES GORDON LEWIS MUSIC WALDO McNAUGHT HUMOR LUCRETIA MOFFATT REVA LAUFER SORORITIES OLIVE COOK WOODROW BACH LAW CLARENCE BODDEN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM COFFEY. JR. LIBERAL ARTS RAYMOND HAASCH ENGINEERING CLEMENS STEMPER DENTISTRY ROBERT WOODS MEDICINE DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES 310 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Again it has come to pass that another in a traditional series of Marquette Yearbooks has made it appearance on the Hilltop. And even now, although the ink of Hilltop XXII is hardly dry, another in that worthy senes is being conceit ed. It is lr.sdhional that the editors must leave behind, however sadly, the task and responsibility entrusted to them a year ago. Our labour is finished and like hfe we must pass on in favor of new men. neu ideas, new creations. But before we go on. it is given to us to review the work in which we have sought to chronicle the last field of the University's Administration, its People and Us Aclitilies. • • Our consideration, therefore, is to acknowledge and to thank thou uho were instrumental in lending a helping hand—whether by advice or by encouragement—in the production of Hilltop XXII. The first of these individuals is Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the College of Journalism, who. by reason of his position and the many years of his experience, proved a constant and inialuable adviser. To the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.f., regent of the College of Journalism, u e are indebted for his genuine interest in the progress of Hilltop XXII. A second category of advisers are those whose interest and attention is concerned with the material production of Hilltop XXII. Our uncerest appreciation is extended to Trank At. Mauicke of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, for his care in the making of the printing plates, for his lery accurate dummy, for his illustrated admonition on the art of.............and last but not least, for hts good fellowship. Our original cover was made possible through the creative ability of IP. B. Mendelsohn of the Kolor Kraft Company, for which we thank him. To thi compositors—Clarence Kurnel Zipter, lie LeDain and Al Zscheck: to the linotype operators—Connie Artist Deluxe O'Sullivan. Ray Towne and Ed Glam: to the pressmen—Claude Buck Weaver and Fred Katzer. much credit and not enough praise is due for their patient and excellent work in making Hilltop XXII a true masterpiece of the art of printing. To Leonard Goneau congratulations are extended for hts excellent handling of the advertising layouts, an item which counted no little in helping Hilltop XXII appear on time, and to the Boehm Bindery into whose care the book was finally entrusted. Sol Marshall's experienced assistance throughout the year and his timely advice in moments of stress were also helpful in guiding the destinies of Hilltop XXII. Graphic material, including sports, newt and feature pictures, was obtained uilh the assistance of the local Milwaukee newspapers. Senior portraits, publication photos and group pictures are the result of the efficient staff of fohn i. Clyne at the Mormon studio. Jojeph Pettit and Robert Riordan are thanked for the tune they spent in the most dismal of rooms—the darkroom where they prepared the feature and dub pictures. • Lolly—to those who looked upon the Hilltop office as a lounge, as a dinner table, as a hat rack, as a bookshelf, as a wardrobe, as a wastebasket, as a bed, as a footrest, as a........., and to those who made portable typewriters out of stationary ones, to those uho disheveled the drawers of the desks, and similarly to those uho said and promised much but did very little—the editors are grateful for making the office of Hilltop XXII like Hollywood's conception of a newspaper city room. 311 THE HILLTOP OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Greetings to Hilltoppers FRANK AND COMPANY Fine Sausage and Meal-Treat America Oldoi S� u� ikc Manufacturer Since 1H6O Compliments of Supervisor Willard T. Lyons Marquette University, 1906 n ati MArqucti 47TVA-7 Milwaukee Priming Machinery Company Installing - Erecting • Repairing of Printing • l ithographing - Paper Box Machinery 104 Ea� t Mason Stmt Milwaukee, WH. HlNRY (it HOI. MILWAUKEE SOMSf 1 ( ii:r.U'� i:iTir t «j| mum dvyiko COKE oum«d me wit OTTO A. LA BUDDE Collector of Customs C. M. SOMMERS T reasurer MILWAUKEE COUNTY JJ.STANGEL HARDWARE COl ! nowm at Quav BBBBBSruia Distributors MANITOWOC WISCONSIN WILLIAM H. WENDT Controller City of Milwaukee 312