Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1937 volume:

THE HILLTOP NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN CO-EDITORS JOSEPH KNEELAND ROBERT RIORDAN THE THE REVEREND RAPHAEL C. MCCARTHY, S.J. The Rev. Raphael Charles McCarthy, S.J., seventh president of Miarquette as a University,- sixteenth superior since its organization as a college,- well known author, renowned educator, proven administrator and loyal son of St. Ignatius. Book 0 ne- The University — d bond that links thousands of minds and souls. Soolz Ti iVC —College life assumes new significance with the Events of the Vear. J?colz TLi ee —The gain derived from Organizations is difficult to measure. ■ Time has added another year to Marquette’s life of more than half a century. Looking at that year impersonally, we find it no more than a constructive step in a great institution's progress. But it meant much more to us. Was its importance magnified by its proximity ’ This and the three or more other years of our University activities form in our lives a period that never will be equalled. College friends and events we will never forget,- we will only fail to recall them. This Hilltop endeavors not only to record a year in Marquette's history, but to establish a stimulus for recollecting our thoughts in future years. The book is merely a graphic outline,- the memories that it represents are within us. X I THE UNIVERSITY When a great leader is lost, the pain is alleviated only by the coming of another who is equally loved and equally great. When the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. was retired from the presidency of Marquette University last November with the quietness and simplicity characteristic of the Jesuit Order, he was succeeded by a short, thickset man with a winsome smile, profound culture and charming personality—the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J. From the day of his appointment. Father McCarthy won a place in the hearts and the esteem of the students of the University. He assumed the reins of president of Marquette University with an ease and confidence that fitted harmoniously with the spirit of the school and that has characterized his every action ever since. Father McCarthy is the seventh president of Marquette University and the fifteenth since the school was founded in IKK I as a college. He received his early education at St. Peter’s Parochial School at Marquette, Michigan, continued at Spalding Institute at Peoria. Illinois, and St. Regis College, Denver, Colorado. After leaving St. Regis College, he received his bachelor and master degrees at St. Louis University and a doctor of philosophy degree at King’s College, University of London. He joined the Jesuit Order in 1906 and was ordained in 1920. Before coming to Marquette he taught psychology at St. Louis University where he gained wide distinction for his lectures. A recognized authority on education. Father McCarthy decries the tendencies of modern education. His ideas on education, by his own admission, are old fashioned. I haven't much patience with the tendencies of modern education that gives more concern to training for mechanical ability and even professional skill than to developing a person’s cultural side, Father McCarthy commented on coming to Marquette. He believes that the center of education should be the cultural activities emphasized in the Arts college. In his philosophy, if the cultural training is sound, you fish more from the stream of life as it passes by. Life is then much richer, and you are in a position to appreciate more fully the fruits of existence. Father McCarthy opposes mass education and the idea that a college career is desirable for any and all. He dreams and ardently hopes for a higher education which will take fuller account of the individual student’s needs and capacities. In regard to the American educational system, he sees two grave wrongs. First, the THE REV. RAPHAEL ( McCARTHV. S.J.. President of Marquette University Pack 2 tendency of Americans to accept the principles that there is a democracy of brains and the majority will profit by higher education; second, big business methods have been introduced into education, standardizing it and neglecting the individual. Even as the president of a university,” he declares, I say that not all can profit by a college education. Many have not the ability nor the drive to attain high ideals and goals. If a person is to be happy he must meet with moderate success at least.” An educated person, according to Father McCarthy, is one who can integrate, unify and harmonize his own powers to his own as well as the advantage of others. Speaking at his first convocation in the University Gymnasium on Wednesday, Dec. 16, before a record audience of 3,500 students and faculty members. Father McCarthy said that we are suffering from a wrong philosophy of life. There are moral and social ills gnawing at the heart of civilization and attempting to destroy it. The economic crisis harrowing us today is not the greatest evil affecting us, nor is it the gravest. he stated. Confidence in our democratic institutions has been shaken; class hatred has been stirred up among the masses. Hut the real cause of the evils which wrack the world today is not to be sought in social, political or economic faults. The real trouble is forgetfulness of the principles of God. The lust for power has made men forget charity. Human selfishness, the selfishness of the individual and the selfishness of nations have replaced the love of God and of one’s fellow men. Man is following the principles of man and not of God. Father McCarthy further condemned the idea prevalent in the world today that material production, cog wheel employment and achievements of science rather than spiritual values represent true progress. He asked whether modern science, seemingly so important in the material aspect of the day, truly increased the happiness of life. Under the worship of this catch-word it has become impossible for a man to rejoice in his work. He is simply a cog in the machine. I should be the last to discredit or disparage modern achievements, but it seems to me that we have increased the comforts of living and decreased physical pain, which is not an unmitigated evil but a good which has done much to inspire and force men to greater efforts and greater heights.” To the students who are being graduated from the University this June, Father McCarthy emphasized the necessity of leaders with clear and definite ideas to understand the true meaning of progress. He stressed too the necessity of a rebirth in God and faith in men. Further urging the graduates to strive for eminence in the world and to rise above mediocrity, Father McCarthy counseled them to keep in mind the desire to learn and the will to progress. And remember this, he cautioned, you cannot buy success in future life by sacrifice of principles and spiritual values which you have been taught to cherish and which give meaning and dignity to life. First of all, seek the kingdom of God and His justice. Do not stoop to the cheap, the tawdry that deceives the crowd. You go forth from this school with our hopes pinned upon you. In whatever community or station of life you shall be, practice fearlessly the principles of Marquette—the principles of God and Christ. THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS F. J Scnjcnbrcnncr Gen. Otto H. Falk. Chairman of the Board of Governor Dr. Charles H. Albright BOARD OF GOVERNORS The University Board of Advisers, which is responsible for the scholastic and cultural advancement of Marquette University, is comprised of a group of fourteen representative citizens who act in an advisory capacity to the Boards of Governors and Trustees and assist in University projects. The Hon. August C. Backus, Milwaukee, is chairman of the Board. The members include: E. R. Bowler, Sheboygan; William George Bruce, Milwaukee; Herman Fehr, Milwaukee; George Flynn, Madison; Walter Kastcn, Milwaukee; Gustave Keller. Appleton; the Hon. John C. Kleczka, Milwaukee; John A. Kuypers, Dc Perc; William R. McGovern, Milwaukee; Oscar Stotzer, Milwaukee; Francis X. Swietlik, Milwaukee; Roy P. Wilcox, F.au Claire, and W. J. Zimmers, Milwaukee. The Board of Governors which provides for the normal growth and the efficient business administration of the University is composed of six of the outstanding leaders of the State, headed by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. The lay members are: Gen. Otto H. Falk, chairman, president of Allis-Chalmers Company and vice-president of the Falk Corporation; Dr. Charles E. Albright, social representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Albert C. Elscr, director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company, and F. J. Senscnbrcn-ner, Neenah, president of the Kimberly-Clark Corporation. Some of the enumerated duties and powers of the Board of Governors are: They shall be provided annually, at the meeting ending the year, with a comprehensive report on all aspects of the University, physical, financial and educational; they shall set the amount of tuition, provide scholarships and regulate the salary scale for instructors. Pace l The president of the University, secretary and treasurer constitute the Board of Trustees. Father McCarthy is assisted by the Rev. Augustine W. Walters, S.J., treasurer, and the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., secretary. The Rev. John A. Bercns, S.J.. is the dean of men, and Miss Mabel C. Mannix, dean of women. l)r. Henry I.. Banzhaf is the business manager, assisted by Miss Frances Steinbrecher. Supervision of the registrar's office is under the care of Miss Mary Melzer, registrar, and her secretary, Miss Emily Lampe. Miss May Dooley, bursar, has charge of the collection of tuition payments and other incidental fees. The Central Bureau of Information and Statistics is directed by Albert C. Penney. Other administrative officers arc: The Rev. John P. Agnes, S.J., superintendent of grounds and buildings; Conrad M. Jennings, director of athletics, and Charles T. Cobecn, manager of the Students' Union. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Paoe } Robert G. Haukohl Dr. William M. Loners VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Frederick C. Mayer Work m vocational guidance, a service begun in 1928. for two years confined its scope to the students in the University. In 1930. however, certain high schools near and in Milwaukee requested aid in their student guidance programs, and the custom of giving guidance at high schools of the city and state was inaugurated. A committee of deans supervises this phase of University activity. They arc Dr. Henry I.. Banzhaf, Dental School; the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., College of Liberal Arts; J. L. O'Sullivan, College of Journalism; Dr. John freeman Pyle, College of Business Administration; and Franz A. Kartak, College of Engineering. Robert G. Haukohl is secretary of this committee and arranges for lectures. Six professors of the University are associated in the presentation of the speeches in high schools as well as before service clubs, such as the Rotary. Kiwanis and Lion Clubs, which have as one of their major activities the guiding of students. More than 230 guidance addresses were given during the season 1936-1937. The title of the address used this year was Curiosity Concerning Vocations. Vocational counselors during the past year were Robert G. Haukohl, director of vocational guidance; Dr. Russell L. C. Butsch, associate professor of education; Dr. William M. Laniers, director of the School of Speech; Dr. George E. Vander Beke, professor of education; John P. Treacy, assistant professor of education; and Frederick C. Mayer, professor of chemistry and materia medica. Another phase of the work in vocational guidance is the orientation course for freshmen and new students, given annually during the first semester. Information included not only the acquainting of students to methods used at the University, but also to a discussion of various vocations. In this way the student may change his career early in his school course if he is not entirely satisfied with his chosen profession, or he can become better satisfied with his present held if he sees it m contrast with others. In addition, beginning students are given certain tests during freshman registration days which are hied for future reference. In addition to the orientation course, each student is provided with an adviser chosen from among his instructors. Throughout his college career, the student is expected to confer with his adviser at least once a month. Seniors are assigned to those members of the faculty who are appointed to direct them in the preparation of the senior thesis. Thus, from days before entrance into Marquette until the student finally graduates, an advisory system provides him with a corps of men and women, the deans and professors in the colleges, who are capable of advising and helping him. In the course of a few months they learn the student s weaknesses and arc able to offer helpful suggestions to enable him to succeed in his work. Di. Russell I.. C. Butsch Dr. George E. Vandcr Bckc John P. Tieacy Rev. Gcocrc H. Mahowald, S.J . Regent More rigid requirements in the professional world have caused greater numbers of students to return to school to continue their education after receiving bachelor's degrees. This trend has become more apparent with the increased enrollment in the Graduate School in past years. Thirty-eight students received advance degrees at Commencement last year. Organization of the Graduate School was begun in 1922 by the Rev. George A. Deglman, S.J., and two years later it was formally incorporated as a part of the University, when Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick was appointed dean. Guiding its program for thirteen years, and improving and supplementing its curriculum to suit added necessities. Dean Fitzpatrick helped the School attain a high rating nationally to become a vital part of Marquette University. Four advance degrees are offered by the Graduate School. They are Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Education. The degree of Master of Education was added in 1934. The new degree requires besides the Bachelor's degree in the subject three years of satisfactory teaching experience, a minimum of three semesters work at Marquette University and a Master's thesis in the held of education. To obtain a master's degree in arts, science or education a comprehensive knowledge of the field studied must be shown. This includes scientific research in the sciences, philosophy and arts showing a complete acquaintance with the subject studied, an understanding of the technique required in this field and and a knowledge of the various conventions of scholarships in sciences and humanities. Lastly, the applicant must submit to a general examination to obtain the degree irrespective of courses. The Graduate School has always aimed at giving the students proper guidance and direction in specialized fields. It has pursued the policy of requiring a certain number of fundamental courses in graduate work in order to eliminate the narrowness and restricted field of education that is common today among advanced students. To carry out this idea of a liberal education a large variety of subjects is taught. Its scope includes the fields of economics, education, journalism, English, history, mathematics, classical and modern language. philosophy, speech, natural and social sciences, mission science and languages. Special attention is given to education, history and philosophy. Located in Johnston Hall, the Graduate School has a very competent faculty. Dean Fitzpatrick is a man foremost in the field of education. The Rev. George H. Mahowald. S.J., regent, is head of the University department of philosophy and moderator of the Aristotelian Society. He was formerly head of the philosophy department of Loyola University. Dr. George E. Vander Beke is secretary and assists in graduate instruction. This Rioup of Graduate School students attends one of the late afternoon classes offered at Marquette University. l AOI. S Two foreign countries and five states were represented at the Commencement exercises last June by thirty-eight candidates who received degrees from the Graduate School. Of the thirty-eight twelve received the degree of Master of Science, five the Master of Education and nineteen the Master of Arts. Miss Catherine E. Mundic of Buffalo, N. Y., was presented the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on the thesis. Diocesan Organization of Parochial Schools, Studies in Catholic Educational History of the United States. Sister Rose Anthony Olberding of Mount St. Joseph, Ohio, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy on the thesis, the Jeremy Collier Stage Controversy. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was presented to Charles Ghequicre Fenwick. Dr. Fenwick has a Bachelor of Arts degree at Loyola College of Baltimore, Doctor of Philosophy at John's College and is a member of numerous scientific societies and translator of several important political science works from the original German. He contributed much to promotion of international peace through his leadership in the Catholic Association for International Peace. Dr. Fenwick is well known in scientific societies. Not only by lectures and laboratory courses will the graduate student meet the requirements for his degree, but he must necessarily devote much of his time to private reading and study in his field. Only after he has accomplished these methods of research and study, will he meet the expectations of acquiring an intimate knowledge of his field and of the various methods of investigation that are at his command to employ in the field. 'Flic work that is expected of the graduate student may consist of certain specific courses of study, of reading to be done privately and reported upon, and of original research to be carried on. However the research must be done independently. For the Master s degree one year of residence at the University is required. A thesis must be written on some phase of the student's major field, containing new information or interpretations that will aid workers in that field. To obtain the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, the highest degree attainable, three years of training is required beyond the Bachelor's or two years beyond the Master's degree. At the end of this work, a comprehensive thesis must be written that represents an exhaustive research on some new phase of subject material. The requirements for this thesis are rigid and the author must make a distinct contribution to the present knowledge of the subject. The student must then pass an oral examination defending his work. In addition, a comprehensive written examination must be written and certain course requirements filled. Thus the Graduate School at Marquette has always set high requirements for the attainments of its degrees. Although a liberal education is desired, the necessity of a thorough training in some specialized field of endeavor is recognized and answered. Thus the University aims to develop its graduate work on the basis of a broad undergraduate training of a liberal character with majors in the field in which the student desires to undertake work. Dr. Fdward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean From ihc windows of the Graduate School office can be seen Marquette University’s greenhouse. Pac.F 9 The Rev Joseph A. Ormshy. S.J.. Regent. and John Freeman Pyle Ph D Dean of the GiIIcrc of Business Administration. The College of Business Administration supplies scientific business training to future business men comparable to University training in engineering, law and medicine. The College prepares students for the business profession by offering courses which systematize the experiences of the many commercial organizations. This plan of education does not dispense practical experience, but supplements and strengthens it by shortening the period of apprenticeship otherwise necessary. The first two years' training in the College gives students a broad foundation upon which to base the more technical courses offered in the last two years. To study the individual student and to provide the training and guidance that will best serve his capacity and needs is the policy of the College. Under the supervision of Dean J. Freeman Pyle, head of the College for the last twelve years, a faculty recruited from men of long experience in every branch of industry and finance-keeps the curriculum in step with the trends and new developments of the business world. In addition, the faculty aims at instilling in students the qualities of leadership and regard for the ethics of business. The livening 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 experience and to broaden their education in general. These classes are conducted for the benefit of four groups, graduates of the professional colleges who wish to supplement their training by courses in business administration; school teachers in the vicinity of Milwaukee who wish to increase the scope of their knowledge; high school graduates who find it necessary to go directly from school into the business world, and special students who are not high school graduates, but who have sufficient COLLEGE OF BUSINESS FRESHMEN Ihm Rn� DoiIkv Mem , l..li) Kolilcf, lliruitn, Bantitrl. MiU, Cixmcy. C.eimtt. MiAlrin, Ivin . Kiciiii. Kalla kom Row-Mictr, IXCIiant. Slow. K� wr. OX Minx . Oant� cll. Dirkwnttcr. IXHut. Kraniak. Kotcik Fon . VantVik. Cillvoan l imn Rotr: Huiwitf Muinpunikv O'Leary Pcimiuin. Duct net, Murray. Millet. Filipowitr. Kanr. Ru cttv Jordan, Dutton, ftaht, Vjdkli. tk'ittijc. Keller. 1‘ac.f: io JUNIORS Fm� r Ro� Murocb. Mui Dolxity, Rin . Pathnx. ) Millet. L)iku, Fermtrom, |)rnc$-Lamp. Hcckcr. Slto.ND Ro : Hiitnj, l.utt cluk, Suchowiki. Pettit . Glatow. V. Mil let. Mirfut. Voxel. Rcv-in. Punier business experience to enable them to pursue courses with profitable understanding. By means of its personnel department, the College maintains a service bureau for the benefit of the nation's business firms as well as the student. The committee in charge files a record of the student's scholastic work, his University activities, business experience, and other information which will aid its chairman and the prospective employer in determining the ability of the student and his business possibilities. The Commerce Club, under the leadership of Bruce Harrison, Milwaukee, offers students an excellent medium for becoming acquainted with the practical problems of the profession. Speeches by Milwaukee and nationally prominent business men have made the organization one of the most popular in school. One of the most notable activities of the Commerce (dub is the semi-annual publication of the Business Ad Digest. This departmental publication reviews the activities of the Business College and contains articles and discussions of business trends and prospects written by students attending Marquette University and by business men in the city. The Robert A. Johnston College of Business Administration was organized as a separate division of Marquette University in 1910. Its primary aim was fixed at training men and women for effective and efficient business management. SOPHOMORES Fiw Ko� Otountki, Caldwell, Duty. Jcttaoo. Doherty. Schwarl . Bnirowininn. Ixnnift, Stctbenk, J. Taylor. Kicffcr. MciimiRov Millet. Djritnnik. Reynold . Motet. McClain, Schmidt, llcinunn. Taylor. Iithcnt. Koehn, Sc her I iiihii Ho : Boyle. Ki til Sailer St'hrikcnhjch. Ward. Zilber. Blcckct. Pace 11 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Dentistry is one of the most inviting of all life occupations for the young man who wants to make the fullest use of his talents and opportunities and who desires to devote his career to a life of service in the interest of health and society. Early recognizing the need for instruction in the dental field, the Marquette Dental School was opened in 189-1 as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College. When the College of Medicine was reorganized in 1913 the Dental School became an integral part of the University. From that time, the School has maintained Henry I.. Banzluf. D.D.S., I.L.D., F.A.C.D., Dean, and the Rev. Anthony F. Berms, S.J.. Regent of the School of Dentistry. a very high reputation among similar educational institutions in the country. In 1017, when dental schools were first rated by the Dental Educational Council of America, the Marquette Dental School was one of the original eleven schools to receive the class A rating. It has retained this position ever since. With the opening of the 1936-1937 session, the dental course at Marquette was increased to four years following the two years of prescribed pre-dental courses in the College of Liberal Arts. A lengthening of the course was necessary because of the increased importance of the dental profession. Imperative need for the most thorough kind of training for the dentist of the future is realized by the Dental School teachers. Class and laboratory work is done in the dental section of the Dental-Medical building. The clinic, which is the largest of its kind in the country, is visited annually by thousands of patients. The dental wing was erected in 1922 and the medical wing was added in 1932. Both units are therefore really housed advantageously in one building. Among the laboratories in the medical wing of the building that are used by dental and medical students are the anatomical laboratory, physiological laboratory, the surgical- FRKSHMtN Fi w Row; Cihliraer. Stcwi� t; Bain. Burnt. Kcmmetmucller. Kotin, Kuln. Ben , Pimento. SttoNP Ko� : Alexander. Sd� «r-fci. Vcfjnth. Sin Drrtlo, Kotlv, Pfeifer. Kniul. Page 12 SOPHOMORES ):IBvt How Schmidt, Schoenwtrter, Katz. Shulttun, Shapiro. Van Dale. Van Handel. I manuel. VC'icod, Hauunantt. Fucha. Mudlrr. Plant Ptimakow, Scliaub. Her berg. Sweed, Chiolino. SMOKO Row; Salter. Jorgenton, Helairr. Te«man. Berman. Walmut. Kncitcr. McCormick. Stommell, Gthl. C.uttmann. Gchr. Schwert. Bergmann. jenten. IVai all. Boichat.lt, Friew. ImanRo Oubin, Brmtek. Dr Furin, Boehm. Fexrr, Oltganl. M. Goldman, J Goldberg. Woll, L. Shapiro, For nun, (• Goldberg, Stile Rem. Tnller, l-auaten Tobin, Cattrllano. anatomy laboratory and the materia mcdica laboratory. Dental students and study clubs also share with the medics a large auditorium built especially for student assemblies and meetings. A dental library containing over 3, KK) volumes is now at the disposal of Marcjuctte students. These facilities give the student attending Marquette many advantages. The entire dental curriculum is six years in length, divided into two periods, the predental and the period of attendance in the Dental School. The pre-dental curriculum consists of two years in the Liberal Arts College with work similar to the pre-medical studies. This two-year period is intended to give the student the necessary intellectual background for dentistry as well as instructions in the laboratory methods and sciences upon which dentistry is founded. The preliminary period is followed by four years’ intensive study in the Dental School. At the end of this four-year period the student receives the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery and is then eligible for the practice of dentistry. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf has been dean of the School of Dentistry for thirty-five of the School’s forty-three years of existence. During that time he has gained an international reputation as 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 also served as president of the Dental Educational Council of America. JUNIORS Firm Row: Weinjtait. Steinberg. Chodub-� ki. Tbelcn. Del Balto. SinitcaUhi. Fotler. Di Bitefto, Urgo. Litih, Schmitt. SMOKO Cow: Scrum. Brown. White. Arnold. Heller. Stawkumav Zaia, Safian. Rothman. Writer. Steed. Ihielkc. Blink. Helvcy. Page 13 The Kcv. Joseph F. Carroll, S.J., Ph.D., Repent, and Fran A. Kartak, E.E., Dean of the College of Engineering. Hack m 1908, when Marejuerte was laying the groundwork for its future success, one of its major steps forward came with the establishment of a College of Engineering. A four-year course was instituted and adhered to until 1919, when the cooperative system was introduced. The new educational scheme found immediate favor since an industrial center such as Milwaukee admirably supported the plan. To accommodate the new system, the engineering course was lengthened to five years. Under the cooperative plan, students during their last three years in school are given an opportunity to get practical experience in their chosen branch. They spend alternate months at engineering work in the Milwaukee industrial area whereby they can blend the theoretical aspects of the profession, taught in the classroom. with the valuable practical experience. Marquette is one of the few schools that affords its engineering students an opportunity to study and at the same time work in their intended profession. But as a preface to that, the first two years of the course are spent in the studies which are at once a preparation for the profession and yet sufficiently specialized to be pertinent to engineering. These include mathematics, the sciences, economics, English and public speaking as well as the regular religion courses. When the aspiring engineer reaches his third year, or his first, professionally. his choice of work in the field is almost limitless. The College offers him four types of specialized work in the engineering field, namely, chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical. After choosing one. a job in some concern where his work w ill augment what he is learning in class is given the student, and he works at it on alternate months for three years. He is paid by the firm for his work, and a complete record of his progress over the three-year period is furnished. This enables both the firm and the College to approximate the student's ability for future reference. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JUNIORS—A SECTION I'WVT Row. Pandniit, Wemlurt. Hodman. DouiihotV. (iiuuc, A. Mi)«, Wnki. Dick-ii � i, Hcimuti. SrcoNU Row: Sr I vt. Kiuegci. MailXwitall. Mai hull, Thiele. Davi� . Ilceyi. Zim merman KoMrf. Mill, Till . Row: Slavkk. Luedekms. Nucrn rereer. Soulak. Kinn. Liu. Tirj, Kiiimrr, Leonard.C. V n Dyke. JUNIORS—B SECTION Fim Row; Thorkildten, D� i� . Rulkc. Toiler, Kit erow. R. !);.in. J. Van Dyke. Rehm. Nucrnheiicei. E. Zaculer. Slavkk. Okjy. Lcihtenbeie. Wcinfurt. Sltost Row; I. Pother. Fink-iti. Peterman. Maduih. Schalla. l«mtenhi lJ. R. Schwartz. Pand •tfi . McMahon. J. l-auterhach. Plciter. C. Van Dyke. Tlll ti Row: Nahm. Rock. Kahn, Hliilint, J. Keyvrr. Zocller. Kolhe. Kitpcra SOPHOMORlN lll'r Row Crchn. Spcwachrk. P, Bakula, Blanton. Bclau, Ilifer. Anccl. Hantcn. llrMinis. LcopolJ. Dotiin. Dy . She dec. (•rhhard. Mcfiinc. Siconii Row; S«. (.lair, R'«li{rf� . Iliuoty, Mueller, Ciib-hon . Dmcol. Druml. M.(..inmk It. Mayer. Iliydn. Krocka. Ambrose, Wilton. Mutter. Epp. Went I and. Reitm. Tm� o Row; Sta«e k. Perpich, Koch. I urkin. Doherty. Flamme. Klemmcnt. Floryan. Fotman. Meckel. R. Muller. L. O Bnen. Mayer. Ihemmev Met dinner, Durkin. Judd. Wliitc. McConoel. Slamer. Fot TM Row . Dunncbcck. FlifUiil, Fnccoci. Orth. Maid-HI.nr. Py yntki. Kcppcr. M jr. m k j. Mir liter. Krueger. Sukur. Schmidt. Kutt yk, K.ihnen, Leonard. Kolmiki. Winkler. Finn Row: Kennedy, RoloF. Woodward, Call-ne . Buckley, lone , Ott, Fitlier, Lake. Lambert. Osgood. Clark, Hagen. Mnkrlke. Ilrrhct, Weber, lloit.nlt, Schmitt. Makal. Pteitler. Beyond the experience which a student may acquire through his cooperative job, he has access to most complete laboratories. In addition, the chemistry and physics laboratories in the Science Building arc so equipped as to afford engineering students excellent facilities for experience. Again, in regard to the theoretical and cultural side of engineering, authorities of the College last year opened an Engineering library for the disposal of those who wished to do more extensive work by following engineering periodicals. The library affords students with books on a wide variety of subjects. It is located near the Engineering building itself and is easily accessible at all times. The engineering profession is broad in scope, allowing for students of varied abilities. Its field of activity includes design and research, executive, sales, operating and construction. In the technical field of design and research work, a real facility for mathematics and science is absolutely necessary, for they arc used daily in the professional work. The other fields demand the power of analysis and general intellectual agility that come with these studies and arc therefore required, hut they are not insisted upon. Two professional engineering fraternities furnish the social and professional activities of the school. Several societies have been formed to offer the student an opportunity to hear and familiarize himself with the problems of an engineer. At the completion of the five-year course, bachelor degrees are awarded in each of the four engineering branches. PRF JUNIORS A SECTION Fi� t Row Cohlhcck. Wiadock. Br end let. Pcfctmann. Gutnwtki. IVc� . Jrt cr. lime. Judd. Frorh lich. Shond Row: Ducjji. .Vbmjlbj.li Vkk, Kub Bar ki� w. Bailrv. Home. Roundy. Mart. TllliORoV: Ruchmcr. Wit. Nclum. Rocecky. Yount; beck. Winder!. Halter. Siallo. Plcva. Schrocder. PRF JlMORN b section Fi� � t Row Kcolcr. Barry Bath. Klinkwitr. Brc'cntkt. Hogan. Bailey. Marne. Kami . hothmei, Hume. Wuiluik. Tappa, Barcth Suomi Row Si hod. Slahlc. Bell. Vom, 'X' I.autrrhjih. Ham. Lr . Dalriden. Reynold . K nb'iiin. Vcndt. Sdiarlet, Noll Titian Row Cunningham. R F«w. Price. Friedrich. Plcva. Schrocder ONtil. Datum. NyMrim. Bicker. Monarto Korta. The laborious processes which in 1452 culminated in the invention of printing, prefaced the gradual progress of what today is the profession of journalism. The work of pioneers through the centuries since then has made possible the enormous influence which the newspaper industry exerts on the modern age. But in order to maintain its position, any profession must be constantly supplied with new talent. The The olfice and (li«r«oim of the College of Joumjliun arc looted in Johnston Mill. The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, Ph.D.. Regent, and J. L. O'Sullivan. Dean of the College of Journalism. purpose of American journalism colleges is to form this supplement. The well organized unit at Marquette answers this purpose. Students who study journalism soon realize the need of studying for a dual purpose. If they are ever to participate in writing a daily history of the world, technical and professional facility must be augmented by a cultural background. This second constituent cannot be acquired in its usual superficial connotation; it must be thorough in order to interpret the news correctly in the light of what has happened in the past. The combination of courses and training at Marquette equips the student to do just this. The progressively consistent development of journalism on the Hilltop had its inception in 1910 through the efforts of the Rev. John E. Copus, S.J. Six years later a separate institution, the College of Journalism, was founded, succeeding the scattered courses which had previously been offered under the supervision of the College of Economics. Since then the department has made rapid strides toward becoming an efficient organization which is rated high among journalism schools today. Extensive equipment and facilities have been added to afford the student of journalism at Marquette every opportunity to gain both practical and theoretical knowledge. A journalism library, now consisting of 2,000 supplementary texts and an additional 2,000 bound volumes of periodicals, has been developed. A newsroom, replete with typewriters and copy desks, forms a replica of the workshop which future reporters will encounter on any metropolitan news organ. Two intertype machines and all the necessary equipment for setting type by hand forms the background for a well-stocked composing room. Two presses and pertinent machinery in the basement of Johnston Hall print the three University publications—the weekly Marquette Tribune, the quarterly Marquette Journal which is a literary magazine and the annual Hilltop. Every student in the College of Journalism is given a chance to gain valuable experience through editing, managing or publishing these three, as well as to observe the mechanical and technical processes concerned. The school has undergone its major improvements under the present faculty organizations headed by J. L V FRESHMEN Fi� � i Ko� l.irinuii (.racmct. Spark . Nile . Mit n, Haumlc. Hut. M. Johnion. Duran Let Steosti Ro«: t.oenen. Suotun. IVmo 4n Jnlinwin. Knv.n, Watt. Palmer. H Murphy. IV� . Vikiclu. M. Murphy, litorce. Witte. Be lion. Ta lia ia. Tnud RoV; P. Mutton, Anhtutet, Hcodcnea, Hill, Weiler. Jjujuc . Hutlcv. Winfcomki, Obcrmillcr. Crtuj. Holubowicj. Mjm. Knap. Turrit Doucrtte. EiH'int Km Brauer, Krtihum, lUhoti, liihwn, Rooney, Hetxr. Snw. Hokambe. Reim. Hatterr. MtGee. GoldhUum. Waid. O’Sullivan, dean for the past nine years. A member of the class graduated in journalism from Marquette in 1914, Dean O'Sullivan spent ten years in active newspaper work. That experience gave him an excellent background for the position of professor in journalism when lie joined the faculty in 1924 in that capacity. Dr. Maynard W. Brown assisted the dean until his death in April. The remainder of the statt includes Richard S. Davis, Harl Huth. Walter J. Mattison, F.dinund S. Carpenter, David Host, Leonard Goneau and Agnes Van de Kamp. Dr. Brown, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, came to Marquette in 1929. Organizations of a professional nature, formed by the students of the College, foster subjects and activities which arc concurrent with journalism and its best interests. These include Sigma Delta Chi, a fraternity, and the corresponding women's sorority. Theta Sigma Phi. The honorary fraternity. Kappa Tau Alpha, receives those students whose scholastic work ranks them among the upper ten per cent of their class. SOPHOMORES Ei� t Row Hut cn, llun«li rr, Weber. Sum. Shono Row Rapport, K idcea. Mib«, Merer, Olutk, Hc ik, DK.hmt. Sullivan, Laving , wail, OolJbUu. ScMI, MannuiK Titian Rowr; Hand, Sweduh. Mayer, Tanner, Dnuccttr, Kirulmik, Ln. Kirrpeke. Biilloialin. Welch, Petkartky. PoMitf, Maudaibrr, Adnanvrn, M ( allum For ih Row Knipr. Fiupuld, Bjr o, k..illm,n Bcikrr. Malloy. Burke. Fax. (■■Hi, IV.,le. Dfiimki. Krmlortl, Stun. Calvin. JUNIORS FimvT Ron Oallamotc. lulka. Curtin. Revere. S'a� n. Stuttan. Thtelcn. Mutter. Iminan, Klein. (iillnd. Mocklcr. II. Korvlcr. SriiiNP Ru Trutwhrl. Murphy. Bclhumcur. Ki l. MeGalull, Wjindcl. Iluebnci. I. R order. IV hk . Abraham, t.ahn, Vcbbef. QmWi Matter,. Slubei. IHIU R� � : Meier. Oemicn. Neir. Lancer. Paul. Lindaucr. Liucwtki. Riordan, Broker. Knreland. S hl 4liter. Marquette University Law School, housed in .1 building of Tudor Collegiate Gothic architecture, combines long-established principles of education with modern practical methods in moulding the embryo lawyer. Under excellent faculty supervision and valuable contact with prominent Milwaukee jurists, the law student combines actual experience with individual initiative in learning his chosen profession. In less than three decades, from its beginning in 1908 to the present day, the Law School has risen to rank with the best in America. It is on the approved list of the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, thus conforming to the highest standards required of institutions engaged in the practice of teaching law. The case system, in use since 1929, is the basis of instruction. Rules and various decisions are studied and then applied by reference to specific cases—the effort Francis X. Swictlik. LL.D.. Dean, and the Rev. Huch B. Mai Mahon , . , . .. . . , S.J.. Recent of the School of |j� . being to concentrate on the case itself rather than on the memorization of the law. In order to acquaint the student with the complexities of cases and give him actual court room experience. moot court sessions arc held. At the beginning of the school year, the senior class is divided into groups, each being considered a law firm. Cases arc assigned to each firm and must be prosecuted or defended during the year. An instructor acts as judge and the freshman class forms a jury panel. One year's work in the court is necessary for graduation. The Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, S.J., a member of the Marquette faculty since the inception of the Law School, is regent. Father MacMahon is the oldest priest in point of service to the University and in 19.V1 celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a member of the Society of Jesus. Francis X. Swietlik, a Marquette University Law graduate of 191b has been dean of the school during the past four years. He is a prominent Milwaukee attorney and is eminently qualified for this high position at Marquette University. Willis E. Lang, secretary of the School since 1922, was graduated in 1916 from Mar- SCHOOL OF LAW Kii� t Row: KnwalkaUki, McCullf. Matk MjltiwA, Pope. Lri� . Yixkcy. Kritcrrf, Taltfcy. Olivi. Zomjgni, Austin Siconp Row: Tarhcit. Frntlfyk. Statv Kulic. AlSrrt. O C ini oi Hcctinan, Hurkc. Hallman, Itooum. Kil«o«. I hiiu Ki � Licbtt. Ftnlrf. IVnncrky. Sitrrman. Hcjsncr. Zavitorky. Nitt. Wadn, Ftlicn. NorikRice. Pack 18 quettc and has been a Full time member of the faculty for 16 years, teaching several important legal courses and presiding over sessions of Moot Court. Other full time faculty members include Carl Zollmann. Vernon X. Miller and J. Walter McKenna. In addition to the full time faculty members, the School enlists the services of men specially trained in certain fields. Numbered among these arc Carl B. Rix, former president of the Wisconsin Bar Association and the Milwaukee Bar Association. Francis A. Darnieder, E. Harold Hallows and Thomas P. Whelan. The Law School is advantageously located near the Milwaukee County Court House and the Safety Building in which the various state court sessions are held. Also located close to the school is the United States District Court for eastern Wisconsin, Students have no afternoon classes, and sessions arc dismissed at 11 a.m. to enable them to augment their school training either by attending court sessions or serving an apprenticeship in some law firm. In this way the students have the opportunity to observe the practical workings of law as exhibited in the trial of cases, the probate of estates and other legal procedures. Several opportunities for gaining practical legal knowledge are offered by the law offices of the city. These advantages are found only in large cities, and Marquette, located in the largest city in Wisconsin, alone makes them available in this vicinity. 'Fhe Grimmelsman Memorial Library, dedicated to the memory of the Rev. James Grimmelsman, S.J., a former president of Marquette University, is the largest and most complete library of its kind in Wisconsin. It contains more than fifty thousand volumes with latest research material, rare legal works and every book that will be even remotely required in the preparation of cases that occur frequently. The Law School offers two degrees to its graduating students. Doctor of Jurisprudence and Bachelor of Laws. A student must enter with a bachelor's degree to qualify for the former, while three years of pre-lcgal work in any credited college is expected of candidates for the Bachelor of Laws degree. Since 1933, graduates have not been required to take the State Bar Examinations before being admitted to practice. Beautiful Grimmelsman Memorial Library affords excellent retreat for study and research. I u� r Ho Ixulcrmin. Funk. Doherty, Filipowit . Vcenend-ul. Rjcthcr. HmiMnnn. Scthxk. Zcss,Mann m«:ond Row : Brennan. Brown. Zimmer, l)u|iil, Grodin. Kahn. Wutccbel. Shifrin, Beck. Bailey. Hacker. Kingston, Du Rncher. I.ichtig. Dcloren o. Groelle. loKnvui. Ixihovit . limn Ku� Schley. Evert, Nicoud, Sicgrcmund, Biller, Falkncr. Fggcrc, Nichlcr. O'Brien. Curran, Wilke, Packlcr, M. Polland, I ivciiIhik. Parker, Taay, Tilg. FdiniH Kos : l.arcc, Baumann, Kriykoweki. Farmworlh, Corhctt. Ryan, lx Grand, Shea. (iruKin, W Polland. Redman. Hemp. Jankovit , Btchl, XichoH. Goldberg. Laics. Scidcn. Stein. Page 19 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Cultural, mental and moral development is the end of education. And no College in the University is better equipped to educate the student in these principles than the Liberal Arts College. Located in traditional Johnston Hall, the Arts College forms the nucleus of the University, with the School of Speech, Medicine and Dentistry to the west, Engineering to the south and the Law School to the east. Here, the student fresh from preparatory school contacts and absorbs the educational foundation necessary for later life. He is inculcated with the The Rev Dnn.tld I. Kcc jn. S.J , Ax'ixtant Dean, and ihc Re William J. Grace, S.J.. Dean of the College of l.iheral Art . Jesuit principles of education which provide him with sound moral and mental guidance, and he is freed by the liberal” treatment of knowledge from the professional specialization which makes for a regimented or a narrowed vision. The curriculum includes English, modern and ancient languages, mathematics, political, social and practical sciences, speech, history and philosophy. Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Science and Philosophy arc offered for completion of a four-year course. The growth of education in Wisconsin, the rise of Milwaukee as a great city and the 80-year history of the College of Liberal Arts are practically synonymous. St. Aloysius Academy, organized by the Jesuit fathers in 1857, became Marquette College in 1881. It was not until after the turn of the century that Marquette, incorporating a number of independent professional schools under one title, became a University. Throughout the decades of Marquette history the Liberal Arts College has faithfully FRESHMEN FllvrRov; W'aldkuch. Stbinncrt. Vielie. BefRe. Schmidt, Oroitowxki. HuxAioIC , McGuire, Gitt. !• � � . Welth, Rooney. xjlh, tnjeeftbach. Kkmann. Daly, Potter. Cannon. Dun. Cora. l� «an. Kelly. Vhmalhath, VheiJ. Schatp. Driette). Sieltrt. NthauMe. Thiio Ki « Kjihcc Cltfe. Mentlick M.llminn, Sdivikt. hcr«iv, Schultz Iiu,zk«� ,ki. Dougherty. Cukev Satak. Drute lot ira Rom Li Bittonicre, lluiki, V'ucnk. Antoine. Conway, (iduen, Butler, Butkc. Baith. Najcurtki. M� ormick, t rrhmui. Du me . Hlritth, Hinyir, Draw. PAGE 20 SOPHOMORES Fiior Row; Motion, T. Kelley, Daly. T. Muiphv, I. Murphy. Buylan, Mogilka. Lctith, F. Mali, R Flutter. J. Matt. Dunkcr, Nienu. Si « m Row Callahan. Croatdailc. Brill. Meyer. Nodieits, Devioe. Trcittschel. Wrtttl. Andrae. Senoll, (.alien. Mullins. I.ltcn. Tooeltl. 1 iff, Penn. Thibi.Row: Grccco, Seelman. Brielmaier. G. Corny, Curtii, Mulluy, Schacllci. Pluck. Wchrle. Hcidatsch, Njughlon, Callanan, Zavnk, Stem. MeLauJthUn. Sen . Tatctcaynsfci. Finn. Fot'«T� l Row Father (.race, H. Anderson, Pohl. Prestcngct. Klapinski. Ubei. (■uilbauli. Hoppe. Millborn. Morrissey. Graetale, Campbell, Mille, Brown. Hawkins. Van Abel. O’Connor, Has . Butler. Firm Row Tyler. Find, O'Meara, Schilller. Bander, Salisk. Reieii. Herseh. McGraw. Rider, Grump. Chy, Russell. Kennedy, Inters. Strellit er. Smith, Anderson, Merline. I el Marccllc. discharged its role of teacher to the University. The best modern methods have been closely co-ordinated with the long-established principles of the Ratio Studiorum, enabling the College to present a balanced and worthy viewpoint. The Liberal Arts College is the center of social and athletic life as well as the hub of University learning. Dances, parties, club meetings and a number of similar affairs are blended with the college life of the undergraduate. Sororities and fraternities, together with social, scientific and religious clubs, contribute towards extra-curricular enjoyment. Many young men and women know the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., as their friendly dean. For nine years, since leaving the presidency of Creighton University, Father Grace has directed the Liberal Arts unit of Marquette. So complex and numerous were the duties of the dean of the largest College in the University that the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., was appointed assistant dean in 1932. Dr. Paul J. Mundie, succeeding the Rev. Thomas F. Reilly, S.J., heads the department of social sciences. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., is head of the classical department, and Edwin A. Vossman of Beloit, Kansas, became an instructor in this department. The Rev. Vincent M. O’Flaherty, S.J., was added to the faculty as a professor of philosophy. JUNIORS Four Row: Buckley. Stunner . Cain, R. bine . Westfahl. Haskrlt, Wilhet. Isser. Farrington, Schneider. Tichby, Jauabt, l rew. l.arkin, Kucslnei. McQueen, Mara-lew ski. Friuli. Aren . Cast , (.mil Skond Row: R. (.use. Miller, Kalosh, Plusk. Gad ikow-tki. Pogorzdski. Iskhurt, MiOr ncr, Jordan. Buckett. Sidek. Sr. Teresa, leu. Fuller. Walltter, Aiicrihcr, Polcwsky, Pitman .Schwartz. Campbell. Hughes. Titian Row: .amil. McCauley, Kamcral. Hansen. IVsmond. O'Brien. Mulholland, Hoet-burger. Kramer. Retnillung. Klcp. Badalik. Ilendlcy, Kocbn. Jax. Colley. Manic. Brandi. Gicsscl. Bullock, Christianson, Mil len. Walker. French, Event. Kuhn. Marus rcwski, Fr. Grace. FotllTH Row; Schwartz, Kchoc, Kusminsky, Kaiser. Mcgna, Birk-hol . Cramer. Haitlmaier, IVnckcr. Fink. Stcinigcr, Zap pen, Goodman. LaMalla, Valenti. I tollman. Kaurlrnan. Strelitzcr, Felix. Schroedrr, Rohde. Joort. Page 21 Completing its twenty-fourth year as a department of the University, the Marquette School of Medicine ranks with the foremost institutions of its kind in the United States. It is rated as Class A by the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, and has been foremost in the held of medicine in Wisconsin for more than two decades. 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 1913. Housed in an imposing building of Tudor Gothic architecture, the Medical School was dedicated at its present site on Fifteenth Street, south of Wisconsin Avenue on January I, 1933. It is a memorial to the late Mrs. Harriet L Cramer, former newspaper woman, whose liberal endowment together with a public subscription made possible the erection of the School. Five years are required to complete the course in medicine, four of which are devoted to study, and the fifth to an internship or laboratory service in one of the twenty-nine hospitals affiliated with Marquette University. To facilitate the instruction of medicine at Marquette, each class is limited in number. This enables the student to receive more personal help and direct advice from the professors. The medical students are afforded remarkable opportunities in every branch of medicine. Special work may be done in general surgery, the medical laboratories, medicine, physiology and the other sciences. Graduate students may enter into research work in any of their chosen fields, w here they arc greatly aided by the medico-surgical laboratories and the out-patient dispensaries. The library of the Medical School offers the latest discoveries and advancements in medicine today. It contains more than eight thousand volumes of standard reference and research works, which have been procured over a long period of years in the interests of medicine and modern surgery. Besides a main library room, there are separate reading The Rev. Anthony F. Herein. S.J., Regent, anti Ehcn J. Carcy, M.D.. Dean of the School of MeJicinc. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FRLSHMFN Fimt Rovr; Murphy, Phil tin . Devutk. Paul Hcite. Srto, («iwi. Kliegrr. Tudi. D'Angelo. I .a men doll. Guthnl. Jorgcntcn. 111 on n. Orient. Kcirun. Hauth. Ilegcnrr. Doyle. O’Conmx, Melodic. Miter. Sul bath. I.andit. � « Rom tt'tru, luttcti, Tufdoll, Scrvit. Hell ville. Thill. Tmohrg. Hrukhardt. Babbitt. Santilippo, (hate. Flutter. Fethter. Griffin, Wilton, Dncucl, Rutdclt. MeGumnru, Pulito, GjI Kino. Third Rom; Kilkennt. Leb Appleby, Rcete, Cdibeoc. Greenberg, Lyon. Demanc. Scri(tpicl. Tanm, Karatolit. (.otlcy. Mone. Shapiro. Whillcy. Cbctt. Jr lent link. Foi rtm Rom : Regan. W lute, Ren na. Mourn. C cttmell. MtCormnk, tiger. Harlot, Diet . Link. FlUM Rom . Walert. Hcigl. St butler. Drttthcr. Collint, Mogel. Arnold. Sugihara, Tomayko, Buttella. Sixth Rom: Randall, O'Meara, O'Keele, Mertkc, Kiclcr. Multhaul. Bryce, Kiegelman. Krrul, 7m ga. arlr. Pagf 22 SOPHOMORES Iiim Km Minkitani, Oyacilct. llaow. Ackcmunn, lithenbcrrcr, Sunci, Hiller, Mm Sicin, Dr. Stack, Dr Bartat Dr. Fctnin-Nuner, l i. (.nil. Van llrckr. Weber. Mi KrcMin. Boko. Ryan. Aurrllo. Dobroicvic. SrcoKB Row : Chu. Prtenik. Caatrllanrta. Ko cnj. Or Canto. Mangan. Chudnk Klibun.lc. Coftprto. SiIuni.il. Parker. Thatcher, Panic. Bookhamrr. Haukohl. Gallngl . Kcllrher. Gabriele. Hrairu.l, Prtcivci, Ferraro. Jacob . Cutari, Gulath. Worm, IV Tolla, Canttantino. Keller. Greiiltonio. De Liao. Kelly. N'aclctio TmmdRow: Nykerk. Welle hek. Murphy, Sarton. Nile., Ootkin. VaccafO, ttau«c. Brow, SehroeJer. Schumacher, Brewer, Veil. Guaglianu. I)t Mato. PouiTM Row: Puli. Cupery. Jamea, Gramlm . Mcleaneon, taker, Kleinham. Werner, Pauly, Schmuic. Metz, ( ohen. Goclz. Oilemiein. Johnatoo, Donohue. Van Dc Loo. Jiaatad. Narde, Halier. Row. Purtell. Ray. Oldenburic. rooms where student and professor may conduct research activities. Supplementing the Marquette Medical library is that of the Milwaukee Academy of Medicine. l r. Eben J. Carey, prominent at the Medical School for several years, is dean of the School. He succeeded Dr. Bernard 1;. McGrath in the summer of 1933. The Rev. Anthony l Berens, S.J., has been regent of the School of Medicine for a number of years. Because of the scholastic form adopted by the School's authorities, an excellent method of evaluating the students has been reached. By this process the several boards are able to determine the fitness of the student for the profession of medicine and his adaptability to the strenuous demands of his vocation. Grades alone are not all that are considered. The student's aptitude, general education, character, ethical standards, stability and diligence are all noted. In uncertainties, the eight examining boards, representing every branch of medicine, deliberate on the evidence and make the final decisions. The Medical School's administration believes in a sound mastery of the subjects rather than a rapid one. The study system in use permits the student to take only a portion of all possible courses, but assures a thorough knowledge of the year’s work. Graduate students may take an examination conducted by the National Board of Medical Examiners. A certificate from this organ zation is recognized by the medical licensing boards of forty-two states, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Porto Rico. It is the highest award that can be attained by the medical graduate. JUNIORS Fim Row: Touaignant. Dorr, Chrti tunvon, Bouc, Ota, Grouanan Atdumo. Carroll, Allen, Ketn, St nclli. Feldman. Ellil. Brace. Little ludd. Maucrman. SicONti Row ViKuie. Xrrworiki, Heipp, Wat menhoven, Koepp, Klopl. Mark Ricker, Palrtti. Rogcrone, Btuaki •id, Werner, Bcrgmann. Went Tmin Row: Cullrton. Dana, Salva ter. Gaunt. Littceu. De Younr Ruedet, Veranth, Branca to. Hough Kelly. Schucle, Boet, Humphrey Femmore. Weatrup. Caleca, Anton Sataice. Dal Lago, Gautach, Guz retta. Martmeau. Lcrine, Nadcriu Draitt. Siekirraki, Wtlktnmn. L'n ecr. Harmon. Wendt. Biondo. Seel man. Page 23 The School of Speech, youngest department in the University with the exception of the Nursing College, has advanced rapidly to assume an important position in Marquette's educational system. To insure continued progress, several extensive changes were made this year which affect all students who will receive bachelor's degrees in speech. The system of compulsory private lessons for all speech majors is being supplanted by a strengthening of the classwork in speech and a program of compulsory extra-curricular activities adjusted to the needs of individual students. All sophomore students are now required to take three hours in the Survey of Speech Arts and Sciences to better orientate themselves in the selection of a held of specialization and to preclude a condition of inadequate information. The number of electives previously permitted speech majors has been considerably reduced. The requirements of divisions of specialization has been far more strictly defined. In elementary courses students have again been divided into those who have and those who have not had high school speech. Dr. William M. Lamers is director of the School of Speech and the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is moderator. In the short time he has been director of the School, Dr. Lamers has done much in developing speech education. All the dramatic productions of the University are in his department. A new course in radio speaking has been included recently in the curriculum, and survey courses in speech sciences will be added in the near future. All students majoring in speech will be required to take these prescribed subjects. A new member was added to the faculty during the past year when Hugo E. Heilman was appointed instructor. Heilman received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in Speech at Marquette. He formerly was on the staff of Messmcr High School in Milwaukee where he made an excellent record with his auditorium program and as coach of debate. In addition to his teaching, Heilman serves as director of oratoricals, moderator of the Marquette University Forum, director of Intramural Debating and assistant coach of Men's Intercollegiate Debate. Miss Pearl Heffron, assistant director of the School of Speech, is coach of Women's Intercollegiate Debate and moderator of the Pro and Con Literary Society. Women's forensics have grown so rapidly in past years at Marquette that Miss Heffron's duties as director of oratorical contests were discontinued in order that she might devote more time to forensics. Another development sponsored by the School of Speech is the Catholic Speaker, official publication of the Marquette Interscholastic Debate Conference in Wisconsin Catholic high schools. Dr. Lamers is editor William M. Limcrv PhD.. Director of the School of Speech. F i ’! 1, ; : : ; ► SCHOOL OF SPEECH The Univcftity Annex adjoint the Speech cam Lite iunset gilds the porte-cochere of the Speech School. of this monthly paper which contains articles written by members of the Marquette debate teams for the benefit of students in Catholic high schools in the state. At the request of public high schools in the Milwaukee area, Marquette annually sponsors a debate clinic. During the past year the following schools participated: Washington and South Division of Milwaukee, Waukesha, Horicon, West Allis, Portage, Port Washington, Beaver Dam, Oconomowoc, Wauwatosa, Two Rivers, Manitowoc, West Bend, West Milwaukee, Kenosha, Flkhorn, Mayville, Sheboygan and Washington Park of Racine. Judges are selected by the School of Speech from the faculty, the Catholic debate coaches of Milwaukee and members of the Marquette Intercollegiate Debate Squad. Three societies are associated with the School of Speech, Theta Rho, local honorary debate fraternity and Delta Sigma Rho, national honor debate fraternity. Dr. Lamers is their moderator. Omega Upsi-lon, national speech sorority, was organized by Miss Maude Frances, who is moderator of the sorority. Candidates for a degree in speech arc-required to complete two years' work in the College of Liberal Arts. In the third year they enter advanced speech courses and specialize in one of three departments, Debate, Platform Art or Dramatic Art. Forensic activities of the entire school are controlled by the faculty of the School of Speech. Oratorical contests, consisting of two all-University events with preliminaries and a Freshman division are held annually. Other activities under the School's direction are the Marquette University Players, debate squads, student recitals and a clinic for the correction of defects in speech. PAGfc 25 In an effort to establish nursing education on the most approved basis and to give students the best preparation which facilities of the city afford, the community of Franciscan Sisters has relinquished its School of Nursing to Marquette University so that it might become a constituent College of the University. The Sisters properly qualified for administrative and teaching positions in the school and hospital have become members of the University staff. The students, as heretofore. receive supervised practice at St. Joseph Hospital and other affiliated institutions. St. Joseph Hospital, conducted by the Franciscan Sisters, dates from 1883. when the cornerstone of the Sulcr M Bctcmtc. O.S.F , K N Pli.D Dean I the College of uimii COLLEGE OF NURSING first building was laid. The hospital was twice enlarged and remodeled, and in 1930 the present St. Joseph Hospital was erected in another section of the city. The first student nurses to gain experience in the hospital were pupils of the Presbyterian Hospital Training School for Nurses of Milwaukee, who were accommodated from 1898 to 1900. In 1899 St. Joseph School of Nursing was incorporated under the title of St. Joseph's Hospital Training School for Nurses. The first class of the then new ly organized school w as graduated in 1901. Since then classes have been graduated annually. The four-year curriculum is employed to give the student a cultural background in higher education and a solid basic course in the theory and practice of nursing, prerequisites for all advanced work in the College of Nursing. All regular academic courses are taught at Marquette University and ail courses of a professional nature at St. Joseph Hall. During the first two years, the student resides at home or at some residence acceptable to the University authorities. After completing the work of the second academic year, the student has a vacation period and then returns to SI COM) YFAR JUNIORS Fimt Rim Willijim, Sr Peter. Simurlli, luimjnvki. I.iuci. Rumpel, Sr. M. JujiiiU. Wett. Ljory, Otttowtki, lUrvey. Field Sicono Ro : Kiuk. I belt. Kuwll. Kecnin. SuluriMin. Yitffrr, Nruitunn. C ctiru. Obcrt. ( jttrlmo, Himmcltpoth. jlnll, Zrclintki. Page 26 FIRST YEAR SENIORS .... . D _ „ _ . „ .. . rv,„, Mucllri. S«. M. JujnclU. Glinka. Soancmann. Fournier. Graf. • «■ ‘....... Srm- w,« andrcKo, Vugc, Weticr. Nrlltn, Str� ul . Hluitic. Dmley. Harrow , Doherty. St. Joseph Hall, where she resides during the third and fourth years while studying the theory and practice of nursing. A portion of this time is spent at affiliated institutions. The hospital in which students gain experience in nursing, has a maximum capacity of three hundred and fifty patients, cared for in private and semi-private rooms and wards. As it is equipped with all modern conveniences and comforts, the hospital provides a splendid laboratory wherein the student nurse, under careful supervision, gains valuable experience in her chosen profession while alleviating sickness and suffering and at the same time developing a scientific as well as a human interest in her charges. The College of Nursing is directed by Sister Mary Berenice, O.S.F., Dean of the School, and the Rev. Anthony F. Kerens, S.J., Regent. The non-professional courses are taught by faculty members of the various colleges at Marquette University. Ward teaching and nursing practice is conducted by ward supervisors while the non-nursing aspects of diseases are presented by a staff of competent physicians and lecturers. SECOND YIAR SENIORS Firm Row; Leutcmunn. Hnttli. M� tnn. Hi iun, MVItki, Si M .Mi .|j|cn. Si M. Charlene. Slr nuntki. Doyle, Rujum. Diet lei. Ilcnninilrlil, Miusv K� « Sthuhcrl. I:.iwnnunn. Kohler. Juiumli. Held. H«i net. All. O'Krllihrr. Thirh Row-: Hughe . Vniwi. Haider, Sthmidi Tlmmpvw Faytle. THIRD YEAR SENIORS Firm Row: Sole. Sthrmd. Fcdcnu. si M ClintHi, S� . M. Mithael. si M Harharj. si. M. jcinnt, Hwkrtt. hnticl. Kull tthenk. Orth. St COSO Row Farnham. St hum at her, Hall. Doherty. Daun. Flo , stemwt. Kohlhetk. Coenttk. Hetller, I ultth, WrrJe. The Rev. W. 1. ir«e. S.J.. Juntoc ol ihc ummci Setiioo, h� t� � illi the lumrotr UuJcnu � ho h� ve co«ne to Maiqurtir Itotn the gieitctl ditUiKti. While one part of the University is vacationing during the hot summer months, another returns to attend classes. The oldest Summer Session at any Catholic school in the United States, the twenty-eighth, saw an enrollment of 7-11 students, the largest since 1931. Courses were offered in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Journalism and Business Administration and the Schools of Speech and Law and the Graduate School. Two leaders in the University direct the activities of the Summer School. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts, directs the School, while Or. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate School and president of Mount Mary College, supervises the department of education. Several distinct types of students, each with individual aims, attend the Summer Session. First, there is the undergraduate who wishes to till in courses missed because of illness or working hours. Then there is the graduate student who wishes to shorten the time necessary for a further degree or who cannot attend classes during the winter months. This latter group includes mainly teachers, principals and educators. The third group attends school purely for the joy of learning. These students take courses in accordance with their special interests and are not required to do any of the outside work. They arc registered as auditors. Regular courses taught at the school include education, philosophy, business, social and natural sciences, speech, mathematics, languages, history and literature. Last summer several new courses were offered. These include history of economic thought, natural theology, the philosophy of society, the family, ethical principles in the care of the sick and essentials of X-rays. Special subjects in professional fields arc included in the curriculum if the number of students registering for the course warrants it. Four Marquette alumni returned as guest members of the faculty. They were the Revs. Bernard Ci. Dempsey, S.J., social sciences; Neil P. McManus, S.J.. English; Charles M. O’Hara. S.J.. education, and Cyril O. Vollert, S.J., Latin. Other guests were the Revs. John F. Ban non. S.J., history; Augustine G. Ellard, S.J., and Gerald J. Ellard, S.J., religion; Terence T. Kane. S.J., and Francis J. O'Boyle, S.J., philosophy, and Miss Marguerite Reuss, sociology. Sixteen seniors were candidates for degrees. Several who completed work towards master's degrees will receive diplomas at the 1957 Commencement exercises. Attendance at the Summer School has been increasing rapidly during the past two years. SUMMER SESSION PAt.k 28 ADAMS. ALLAN H.. Nampa. Ii� .mi«� . Bachelor of Law Dcli.t Sigma Pi. ADLRMAN. LOl'IS BIRTON. Milwai kif. Wisconsin. Donut of IttnifruJfHft. AGENTEN. FRANK. Milwackfi. Wisconmn. Bachelor of Air-Eugnnuing. l Associ.ili m; A. S M. E.; Football I, 2; Marquette I'n ;inccr Staff. ANtF, NORMAN D.. OtAHU-voix. Michigan. Barhelot of luu C lass Vice PiesiJetit I. API:I.. GLADYS CATHERINE, Miiw aimi. Wisconsin Bachelor of Science. Chi Sipna Chi. Pro and Con; Coni C lub. BACH. I ARE CHARLES. Milwaukfi . Wise onsin. Bachelor of Arl m Speech Marquette I diversity Players I I, Vice President I. Speech Avsociation. Treasurer. I; Class Treasure! v I. Sodality I. 2; Kni lits of the Blessed Sacrament I 2: Basketball Manager 5. 4. BARTFI.T, HERBERT C.ARE. Mu s� ai-ki i . Wisconsin, Bachelor ’ 1 Lcu . Sigma Nu Phi. BARTLLT. PAl LAS EDWIN. SLiNGEK. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Intcrfraternity Council 5, 6; Junior American Dental Association 1-6, Secretary 5; Goethe-Verein 2. .oology Club BART . FRANK JAMES. Miiwaikii im.onmn. Bachelor of Artt. HASTEN ti. HARRIET ELIZABETH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo)ophy. Chi Sigma Chi. W A. A.; Aristotelian Society II. Secretary; Pm and Con; Sociology C lub. Prom Committee V BATHKE. ALI EN WILLIAM, Milwaukfl', ts «� nsin. Bachelor oi Philoiophy. BECKER. OLIVER EL, Hartford, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Chaplain t. Treasurer V Marquette Engineer Staff M; Class Secretary Pioiri Caimmittec I . Engineering Association; M S. Ch. E . Intcrfraternity Sports. 30 BECKETT, CALVIN WILLIAM. Chicago, Illinois. Butbelor of Philosophy. Tuck 1-4, Captain I; Sociology Club 4. HECKMAN. VIVIAN. Evfleth, Minnesota. Cnli fault in HtNiul IlyguNt. Alpha Delta Eta. BERGEN, THOMAS JOSEPH. PKAimr no Ciiifn. Wisconsin. Buthtlor of l;ju . Delta Theta Phi, Master of the Ritual. Class Picm-•lent Law Review Staff; Lecture Bureau. Debate Team 4. V, franklin Club. Prevalent 4; Intercollegiate Debate Manager 4. BERNSTEIN, ESAl Miiwai'Kff. Wisconsin. Ruhtlot of l uu . Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tail Epsilon Rho. BERTRAM. BERNARD JOHN. B.mcton. Wisconsin. Dodoi of Mtditine. HIEHL. MELVIN M„ Miiwackfi-. Wisconsin. Buthtlor of Soma in Bounttt Ad mi Nutrition. Commerce Club. Lecture Bureau; Marquette University Chorus; Catholic Instruction League. HIRKENSTEIN, BETH' LOUISE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Butht- lor of Philosophy in fominullim. BISHOP. EDW IN SHERWOOD, Chicago, Illinois. Butbtlor of SiicNct m Bnsinns AJmiNiitralioN. DelU Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Psi. Commerce Club. BLANK. ( HESTER. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Dotior of MeduiNi. Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa. President S, Corresponding Secretary 6; Beta Pi Theta. IntcrfiJtcrmtv Council 6; Class President In-tramural Manages I. 2; Footed I I; Track 2. BOEHM. ( HRIS JOHN. Gupfn Bay. Wisconsin. ButUloi of Sti rarer. Pm Omega. Junior American Dental Association; Track 1, 2. BOVI.E. JOHN EDWARD. Milwaukee, W isconsin. Bxbtlor of Pbilotophy in Jomnilnm. Phi Chi Psi. $«ial Chairman . Hilltop Staff Tribune Staff Press Club I I. BRADLEY. MARGARET. Milwaukee. Wimonmn. Buthtloi of Philosophy in }� m nails m. Theta Signu Phi. Intcrsoronty Council. Vice President I; Marquette Journal Staff. Assistant Editor 5, Edi-tot I; Tribune Staff, Society Editor Hilltop Staff. Society Editor Marquette I mvcrsity Players M; Sodality 1-4. S Hlality Neus V BRACER. ROBERT C., Miiviai kii. W isconsin. Bachelor � l Al cbanicd Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Class President 2; Engineering AsscKiatioti, Chairman Section B 5; Marquette FaiKim-cr Staff I- ; A. S. M. E. � , 'i; Intramural Debating 2; Boxing I. BRENNAN. JOSEPH KII.I.ORIN. Miiw.m kh. Wisconsin. Bach, lor of Philosophy. Crown and Anchor. Scribbler 1. MauiuttU' I ni vcrsily Players 2. Foothall I. 2; C lass Librarian I. Lecture Bureau Catholic Instruction League 5; Toastmasters Club s. � . BRICKNER. PHOEBl. ELIZABETH. Ohoraii. Iowa. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. BRITZ, DOLORES DRISCOLL. Mii.vcaukfi, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Q i. Coed Club: Pro and Con: Aris-totclian Society II: Sociology Club. President I. BROOKS. H. WINSLONX'. SPOONEK. Wisconsin. Bachelor of FJtc tried Engineering. Sigma Phi Della, C hief Engineer. BROSSARl). MARY ELIZABETH. Wist Com oki . Minnisota. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delia Eta. Sodality; Coed Club. BROWN. JOSEPH. MilWAi:KfF. W isconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi. BRUSS, FREDERICK JOHN. Cfharrurg. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dentd Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association. Bl’ER. ROBERE JEAN, Miiw.m kii. Wisconsin. Doctor of Jnrit-prudence. Marquette law Review Staff. Associate Editor 5 BI MBALEK Rl SSI-T.I. CYRIL. Miiw.m'kh . W isconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta, Siccivtat). BI NKFF.LDT. FREDERIC K JR MiiWAl KFr, Wimonmn. Doctor of MaliciHe. Pin Beta Pi. CAEEREY. MARY CAROL. MitWAIKH. WistoNsiN. Bachelor of Aril. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Kappa Beta Gamma. Sodality I I: Pro and Con 1. CANF.. ARNOl-l) JOSEPH. On ion agon. Michigan Bachelor « Liu i. Sigma Nu Phi. CARY. WILLIAM FRANCIS, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bat Mm of Senna in Bnlinen Administration. Commerce C lub. CAVANAUGH. ROBFRT ANDREW. Muskegon. Michigan. Bachelor of Lius. Delia Theta Phi. Dean V Clav Treasure! 3, I; Sodality 4, 5. CELICHOWSKI. JANINA MARIE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. K.icbriar of Philosophy. Kappa Bda Gamma. Aristotelian Society II 3. 4. Secreiary 3; Sodality 2-4; Sociology Club 4; Coed Club 2-1. CF.RNIGLIA, JOHN JOE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association 3. 4; Class Treasurer J, 3; Football I; Intramural Boxing and Wrestling 1. 2. CERRATO. EMIL. Bkooklyn. Nfw York. Donor of Dot tat Sm gery. Handball; Basketball. CHAPMAN. LOUIS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jonrnaliim. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune Staff 2-4. Assistant Sports Editor 3. Editorial W'ritcr 4; Hilltop Staff 2. 3. Sports Editor 3; Prom Committee 3; Handball. Winner Sigma Delta Chi Award 3; Press Club 2-4; Sigma Delta Chi Edition of Tribune. Sports Editor. CHOJNACKI. STEPHEN L. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Mi Jnine. Joseph Conrad (dub. Treasurer. Vice President. CHRISTIANSEN. RUDOLPH EMIL. Superior. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Pin Chi. CHUDNOW'. ABRAHAM M.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu .t. Tau Epsilon Rho; Omicron Alpha Tau. Marquette Law Review Staff 3. 4; Debate Team 2, 3. CICHY, FRANCIS ROBFRT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buuneii Administration. Golden Key. Secretary I. Business Ail Digest Staff 3. 4, Editor � ; Commerce Club l l; Intramural Tennis 3. CLOUGH. LILLIAN ANN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. AC.t COFFEY, FRANCES MARIE. Wauwatosa. VXisconmn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. COFFEY. WILLIAM LEO JR . Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bache-lor of Am. Crown and Anchor. Interfraternity Representative 3; Golden Key. President I. Homecoming Co-Chairman I; Intcrfratcr-nity (snincil. Secretary I; Aristotelian Society II. President s; Sodality 1-1. Toastmasters' Club 2, 5; Marquette University Players 1-3; Intramural Debating 3. I. COHEN. FRIEDA HETTY, Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Epstlon, President. Treasurer. Marquette University Hand; Coed Club; Intersorority Gumcil; Sociology Club. COHEN. MEYER, Kenosha. Wisconsin. Docior of Denial Sut arty. CONLEY, JOHN CHARLES. Chicago, ILLINOIS. Bachelor of Philosophy, CONNELL. EDWARD PHILIP, Mii.waukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. L CONNELLY. MARCELLA MARGUERITE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Theta Sigma Phi Keeper of Archives -I; Chi Sigma Chi. President I. Treasurer. Historian. Sodality. Secretary, Prefect I; Goethe-Vercin. President 3; Junior Class President's Prom Partner 2; Intercollegiate Track Meet Queen 3; W. A. A.. Secretary; Marquette University Chorus. CONRAD. WARREN D., MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Franklin Club. COOK. OLIVE H.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy tn Journalism, .el.i Phi Delta, Recording Secretary -I. Coed Club; Hilltop Staff 3. COOPER. SAUL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu . Tau Epsilon Rho. Interfraternity Council i; Marquette Law Review Staff 3. 1. CORBETT. THOMAS PATRICK. Racine. Wisconsin. Bachelor ol Philosophy. Class Vice President 3. President I. CORCORAN. AGNES ANN, Milwai KEF, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer 4; Kapp.i Beta Gamma. Council Representative 3. I, Grand Mistress 4. Intersorority GiuihiI 3. 4. Treasure! I; Marquette University Chorus I; Marquette University Players 1-3; Coed Club I. I A J l CORONA. SISTER M. St. Francis. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science. CRHTSINGF.R. FRANCIS C . Kalamazoo. Micmu.an. Bachelor of Science. Aristotelian Society II; Sociality. CRISAF1, PEDRO. WOODSXDE. New York. Doctor of Dental Sm-.err). Pm Omega. Secretary1- Junior American Dental Association; S dality; lntr.miur.-ils. CURRAN. WILLIAM RICHARD. Mai.ston. Wisconsin. Racbeh, of Science ni Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Union Board 3. I; Franklin Club 1-4: Sodality; Commerce Club; Intramural Debate Team 2. 3. Manager 3. 4; Knights of the Blesses! Sacrament; Athletic Board 4. CZAR NECK I, GILBERT EUGENE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi Marquette University Chorus; Sodality; Tribune Staff. Editorial Writer; Sodality News; Hilltop Staff. Assistant Fraternity Editor 3. DAl'BEL. DON F.. Fkfmont. Ohio. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer I. Class Treasurer 3; Tribune Staff 3. 4; Hilltop Staff 3. Intramural Editor. DAVLIN, JOSEPH BLYND. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bach dm of Science in Business Administration. Marquette University Chorus; Choir. DEAN. JOSEPH EDWARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. IKachelor of I jiii. Delta Theta Phi. Marquette University Chorus; Marquette University Players; Sodality; Aristotelian Society II. Dl LORENZO. FRANK I... Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scietict in Business Administration. Commerce Club; Intramural Basketball and Tennis. DENBER. BARBARA OLGA. Bayonne. Nr Jersey. Certifican in Dental Hygiene. Delta Epsilon. DIEBOLD. VIRGINIA JANE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buunex Administration. Kappa Beta Gamma, Treasurer t. Business Ad Digest Staff 2 � ; Commerce Club 1-4; Coed Club 1-4. DIEZ. EDNA M.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. international Relations Club 2-4; Aristotelian Society II 2, 3; (locihc-Vcrein. ’M'V SS DIM.I GEORGE ( HARI.I.s. Milwaukee. X'is onmn. Bachelor of p uloiop j) n Humic AJmmniration. Commerce Club 3; Nfjrqui-ltc I'mvcisirv Omni' 1: Aristotelian Society II 1; Fianklin Club I. DINGFS. GEORGE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Baeheloi of Chemical Engineering. Track 1-4. DOLKEN, ARTHUR BERNARD. Wauwatosa. VXTsconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bmineo Ad miniitration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Clasc Treasurer I. DOMI.R, FREDERICK FRANCIS. Miiwai kii. Wisconsin. Doc-tor of Dental Surgeiy. Junior American Dental Association; Sodality 1-4. DONOVAN. HAROLD EDWIN. W'ausau. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering- Gamma Theta Pi. Vice President 3. Informal Prom King I; Marquette Engineer Staff 3-5. DOOLEY, EDWARD WILLIAM. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bacht-lor of Am. Crown and Anchor. Sodality 1-4; Marquette I'niversity Players 2-4. Treasurer 4: FiKithall I; intramural Debate Manager 3; Class President 2; Toastmasters' Club 2-4; Homecoming Committee 3; Aristotelian Society II 2-4. DOC CETTE. CAMILLA MARGARET. Miiwaukhi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ph loiopb) in Speech. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Treasurer 4; Chi Sigma Chi. Vice President 3. Social Chairman 3. Marquette University Chorus 1.2; Marquette University Players 1-4. Secretary 4. Executive hoard 3. 4; Gold Mask 4; Pro and Con 2; Informal Prom Queen 3; Intersorority Council. Secretary 4; Sodality 2-4, Assistant Prefect 3. 4; Coed Club 1-4; Clas President 3; Intercollegiate Track Meet. Court of Honor 3; W. A A. I. 2. DOW. BARBARA JEAN. PLYMOUTH. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. DOYLE. LEONARD JOSEPH. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am in jounuliim. Kappa Tuu Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune Staff 2. 3; Hilltop Staff 2, 3; Journal Staff 3; Press Club. Treasurer 3; Sodality; Acolytes 2-4; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2-4; Liturgy 3; Sodality News 3. 4; Classical Club 1, 2; Intercollegiate !-ttin Contest Winner 3. DOYNE, JOHN LYONS. Gary, Inoiana. Bachelor of Lau t, Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi, Dean of Men's Secretary 3. 6; I.eeturc Bureau Manager 3. 6. DROZEWSKI. MAX FRANCIS. Miiwaiku. Wisconsin. Dot tor of Medicine. Alpha Kappa Kappa. DUGAN. ARTHUR THOMAS, Miiw.m kii. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philotoph). 36 DURST, HENRY JOSEPH, Kia Lake. Wisconsin. Rachtlar of Electrical Engincennx- Tau Beta Pi; Simula Phi Della. Marquette University Band 5. •� ; A. I. E. E, 3 5. President 5. EBERLE, JULIAN JOSEPH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bach,bn of Mechanical Enginetting. Sigma Pin Delta. A. S. M. E.; Sodality 1-5; Drum Corps I, 2; Engineering Association. Vice Chairman « f Section A. EDMONDS. CHRISWILL J.. Banco . Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Secretary 5, Vice Presi dent � . Tribune Staff 2-1. Managing Editor 5. City Editor I; Marquette University Band 1-1. Publicity Director 2, Boa id of Directors 5; Class Secretary 1. Vice President 5; Prom Committee 5; Press Club 1-1, President I; Hilltop Staff 2. 5. Club Editor 3. EGAN. GEORGE FRANCIS. West Allis, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Guide 5. Homecoming Chairman S. A. I. E. E. 5-5. Secretary 5; Engineering Association. EICHENBERGER. WALTER W ILLIAM. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Foot Kill 5. V. Intramural Track. Bowling and Basketball. EIEF. ROBERT HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachdor of Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta. Knights of Marquette; A. S. M. E.; Drum Corps; Boxing. F.IRICH, CHARLES JOSEPH. Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Science to Bufine i Administration. Alpha Gamma Phi, Grand Master 4. Basketball 2-4. EMANUEL. ELMER J.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Omicron Alpha Tau, Chancellor }. Interfraternity Council 3. Vice President 4. FALKNER, FRANK DOUGLAS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. FARNSWORTH. JOHN D.. Bakaboo. Wisconsin. Bachrior of Philosophy. Maiquette University Band. FF.ICHTINGER. W ILLIAM RICHARD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E.; Drum Corps; Engineering Association; Class Vice President 5, Trca% urer i. M-t '5 FERRIS. JAMES WYLIE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Beta Phi Theta. F1NLAN. LORRAINE MARY. Sault Sii . Makii-:. Michigan. r-It lie.i ft 111 Denial Hygiene. FISCHER. NORMAN JOHN. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sen net in Bminen AJminiMi.1i 101. Delta Sigma Pi. Treasurer V Commerce C lub; Sodality. FITZPATRICK. ROBERT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Track 2; Haskttb.ill J, I. PLANNER. JOSEPH P.. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lm i. Alpha Sigma Nil. Marquette Lavs Review Staff, Editor-in Chief. JOHN JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liui. Delta Theta Phi. Franklin Club: Sodality. Float Committee; Intramural Basketball. Bowling. Baseball. IVoxing. Manager I. FOGELSOM. SAM STAN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Docioi of Pinl.il Surgery. FOI.EY. EDWARD JAMILS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor ol Chemical engineering. Tau Beta Pi M. S. Ch. E. FRA LICK, WILLARD CLARENCE. Friesland, Wisconsin. Bathe-lor of Liu � . Della Theta Phi. FRANKS, CHARLES H.. Port Washington. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoioph) hi Joi,inail,m. Sigma Delta Chi. Pros Club; Track l-v. Homecoming Float Chairman -I. FREDRICH. MARSHALL ELDON. Milwaukee. Wiscossis. Bachelor of Liu «. Sigma Nu Phi. FRENCH. GEORGE A.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. GARPINKLL. ELIAS HEARMANT. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Bn i nen AJmini, ration. Commerce Club. 3B GAUGER, AUSTIN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BjfMot of Uu . Alpha Gamma Phi. Football, Minister 2. V GAUSLIN. JANE ELIZABETH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathe-hr of Philotoph). Kappa Beta Gamma. Mistress 4. G� cd Club 2-1; Coed Board 4; Sociology Club. GEHL, CARL B.. West Bend. Wisconsin. Bath tier of Liut. GENII SZ. EDWARD STANLEY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bath -lor of Cnil Engineering. Engineering Association. Vice President of Section B 4; A. S. C E.. Vice President 4. GESS. CLARENCE JOSEPH. Miiwaukff. Wisconsin. Bjfhthr of Ltui. Delta Theta Phi. GIBBONS. GEORGIANA. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Pbilowpby. Sociology Club; Pro and Gm; G c l Club. GLOJEK. FERDINAND ALVIN. West Allis. Wisconsin. Bjihe-lor of Ltui. Football 1-Jl Track I. 2; Intramurals 1-4, Baseball, Basketball and Wrestling. GLUECKSTEIN. HENRY J.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Ihihtlor of EltdncM Engineering. A. I. E. F.. 4. 5; Drum Gups |.); Engineering Association 1-5. GOESSEL, DON CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BMor of Sdrnct in Bounm All minht ration. Delta Sigma Pi. GOLDBERG. JACK B.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bm helot of Ltu i. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master 4. Lieutenant Master. Scribe, Exchequer. GONEAU. LEONARD THEODORE. Saginaw. Michigan, BmIhIo, of Pbifoiophy in Jonmulnm. Tribune Staff; Hilltop Staff. GORMAN. HARLEN WILLIAM. West Allis. Wisconsin. HMo, of Chtmiul F.ngmttttng. Sigina Phi Delta. Engineering Association 1 V. M S. Oi. E. M. GORMAN. JAMES STOREY. Milwai km. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiojrby in Joutnalum. Press Club 1-1; Sodality 1-1; Knights ot the Blessed Sacrament 2-1; Tribune Start. Alumni Editor 2. Desk Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Hilltop Start. Assistant Editor i. Associate Editor , Senior Editor 1; Goethc-Vcrcin I . Classical Club I ; l iberal Arts Association 1; Sodality News 2-1; Journal Staff; Franklin Club I; Aristotelian II s, I. Historical Society 2; Journalism Elo.it Committee 2. 3; Jamborev Committee A; lntiaimn.il Atlikti.s i -1. Manager 2 ; Changing Craftsmanship, Ink. GRABO. Jl.'NI BETTY, Waukesha. Wisconsin. Ceitificale in Den l.il Hygiene. (.RAC. PHIL A. JR.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu . Delta Theta Phi. Marquette Ease Review Start; Law Dance Committee I; Sodality. GRIESBERG. MILTON WILLIAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bathe-fur of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.. Vice Chairman; Intramural Basketball; Engineering Association, Secretary’: Departmental Hockey Team. GRIMES, WILLIAM S., NffnaH. Wisconsin. Dot tor of Denial Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association. GRABE. MARY ANN. Milwaukee. Wi consin. Cerlifieale in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. GROEI.LE. BEATRICE G.. Pfwaukbi:. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiofihy. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Rho. Women's Debate Squad I . Manager t: Pro and Cm, President W'mner Freshman Oratorical Contest; W'mner All-University Oratorical Contest 2; Marquette I mve-rsity Players 1-3. GROSS. SAMl'EL, South Bf.no. Indiana. Bachelor of Ltu . GROTENHUIS. WILLARD HENRY. Cfdaa Grove, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. GROW, RAYMOND JOHN. Gary. Indiana. Bachelor of Philotophy in Jonrttah'ir . Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Psi. Tribune Staff 2-1, Sports Editor 3. Spoils Miuor i; Joum.il Staff. Essay Editor 3,-1; Hilltop Staff. Assistant Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Press Club 1-1: Wiiters Club 3. -1; International Relations Club I; Cross Country I, 2: Track Team 1-4. (it’l-.PI-:. ALBERT J.. Milwaukee W isconsin. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Sigma Nu; Phi Chi Psi. Football 2-1; C lass Treasurer V Vice Pieside-ni I. Intramural Athletics M. GUEPE. ARTHUR I... Milwaukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Sigma N'u: Phi Chi Psi. President 1, Treasurer 3. Football 2-4 ; Class President 3, 4; l.iE� e-iul Acts Association. Vice President 3. President t; lntiarnur.il Athletics l-t. Pac ‘lO GUTSCHEN RITTER, MARY LUCILLE, Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy nt Jornnalum. Marquette University Chorus V; Press Club M; Hilltop Staff. Religion Editor 3, Senior Editor I; Tribune Staff 2, 3; Sodality I; Writers' Club l; Handmaids of the blessed Sacrament 4. GUY, LOUIS CLARENCE. L Ansf, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pm Omega. Junior American Dental Association; Intramural Sports; Sodality; Knights of the Blesses! Sacrament; Football I. HAGAN. ( HESTER JOSEPH. Rio. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Same: in Bnuneit Aiminiitration. Marquette University Hand 2-1. Commerce Club 2-1. HALPER, S. HARMAN, New York, New York. Doam of Denial Surgery. Alpha Omega. Chancellor. Debate; Intramurals. HAMMES, MARY ANN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. HANITZ. FRANCIS RICHARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Seientt in Bmineti Ad mini t ration. Commerce Club; Homecoming Fluat Gnominee 3. HANSEN. EVERETT K.. Racine. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in liwine ii Administration. HANSEN. VICTOR P., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Golden Key. A. I. E. E. HANSHER. ERVIN. Mil waukff. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Delia Epsilon. Intramural . Manage! � . HARRINGTON. THOMAS EDWARD. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. HARRIS. BILL JENNINGS. Cavaufr. North Dakota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Della. Clas President S; Junior Amerr-can Dental Association 1-4. Seciciary I. PAGE'1 HARRISON. FRANCIS BRUCE. Milwaukfe, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buirnei’ AJmmiitration. Della Sigma Pi. Commerce Club 1-4. President 4; Intramurals. HARTLEY. CARLYLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E. 1-4; Marquette UmverMtv Band 2. 3. HASSEMER. DELMAR JOHN, Bloom ek, Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Ciocthe-Vercin I. 2; Sodality 1-5; Junior American IXnt.il Association 3-5. HATCH. FRANCIS M.. Aj� � iFTON. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science. HAUSMANN. JUNE ROSE, West Bend. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dml.il Sm.uo). Cpsd n Alpha Della. Coed Cluh 1, 2: Junior American Dental Association; Goctlic-Vcrein I. 2; Coed C.ouncil 1. HAUK, EDWIN, MuwAi KLr, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo soph) in fournaliInt. Sigma Delta Cl� i; Phi Chi Psi. Press Cluh 1-1; Tribune Staff 2, 3; Jamboree Chairman 4; Assistant Football Manager; Class Secretary I. 3; Franklin Club. HEDDING, JAMES A.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of l w . Alpha Gamma Phi. HF.LMER, JAMES B.. Kfwanf.k, Illinois. Bachelor of Sennet in Bmineo AJ ministration. Delta Sigma Pi. Treasurer 3. Headmaster 4. Football Manager 4; Commerce Club; Class President 3; Cotillion Committee 2; Intramutal Manager 2-4. EIEMP. KEARNEY WILLIAM. Nfillsville. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arh. Phi Chi Psi. Marquette University Band 1-4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3. Manager 3. 4; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Class Officer 4. HENNESSEY. JOHN H.. Milwai kf.l. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau i. Theta Rho; Crown and Anchor; Sigma Tau Delta. Toastmasters C.lub. President 4; DeKite Team 4; Marquette University Players 2-6; Marquette University Chorus 2. 3; Liberal Aits Association. Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 3; Union Board 3, I; Student Reptcsentative on Athletic Board 4; Sodality 1-6; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Lecture Bureau 2-5. HENNESSEY. RITA JEAN, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Chancellor 4. Marquette University Chorus 2; Coed Club 2. HENNINGS. EARL LOUIS. GraetON, Wisconsin. Bathe I or of Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Engineering AsMKiation; A. S. M. E.; Intramurals. HERTZ, AARON ROBERT. New Haven. Connecticut. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Alpha Omega. Junior American Dental Association. Secretary 3. Vice President 5; Class Vice President 4. I a '£ fy HIHI.F.R, LEON JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Batbelor of Philosophy. Track; Footfall; Class Treasurer 4. HII.KIR. HAROLD C.. Racist. Wisconsin. Potior of Medicine. HIRSCHBOECK. JOHN STEPHEN, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Alpha; Crown ami Anchor; Phi Beta Pi. DaJs' Day Chairman 3; Medical Review Staff 6. HOFSTEDE. ANTON JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dmt.jJ Surgery. Psi Omega. Grand Master. Class President I; Junior American Dental Association 1-6, Treasurer 4; Intramural Debate Team 3. Manager 3: Homecoming Parade Chairman 6. HOLLERAN. JOHN WILLIAM. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mfchautc.il Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Sodality 1-5; Drum Corps I-3. Officer 2. 3; Intramural Wrestling 2-3; A. S. M. E. 5. HOOTKIN, MORRIS X., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Hath dor of Chemical Engineering. Football I; Drum Corps 2; Hockey 4; M S. Ch. E. HOUSEMAN. RALPH E.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Rho, Vice President 3; Delta Sigma Rho. Class Vice President 1; Intramural Debate 1; Tribune Staff 3. Editorial Writer; Hilltop Staff. Forensics 3; Winner Extemporaneous Speech I; Intercollegiate Debate Team 2-� ; Franklin Club. HOVEY. ELLSWORTH H.. Tomah. Wisconsin. Ilachelor of Lnn. Delia Sigma Pi. Marquette University Band 1-4. HUMMER. ROBERT THEODORE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Lawi. Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu Rho. Interfraternity Council, Representative, Treasurer 6; Lecture Bureau 2-6, Manager 6; Goethe Vcrcin 3. 4. President 3; Aristotelian Society II 3; Prom Committee 4; Marquette University Chorus 2; Homecoming Float Chairman 4; Toastmasters' Club 4; Class Secretary 5; Sodality I, 2; Dads' Day Committee 3: Catholic Instruction League 4. HUTH. DON E.. Gar in Hav. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phrlowpby in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer 3. Tribune Staff 2-4. Fraternity Editor 2. News Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Class President 2. 3; Journalism Mixer Chairman I; Sophomore Edition of Tribune, Editor 2; Hilltop Staff. Sports Editor 3; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Dance Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; Sodality 1-4; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 1-4: Acolythical Society 1-4; Winner. Sigma Delta Chi Best News Story Award 2. IMERMAN, LEWIS ALLEN. Saginaw, Michigan. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. Vice Chancellor. Junior American Dental Association; Intramurals. IMSE. MARION EMILIE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette Botanical Society, Secretary 4. IMG I: R C 1.1.. WILLARD NORMAN. Mu.WAtiKEF, Wisconsin. Doctor of Jurisprudence. Alpha Kappa Pm. Commerce Club l-l; Marquette Law Review Staff. Business Manager 1. JAECKI.E. GILBERT C HARLHS. Okauchff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Phi. JENNINGS. WILLIAM MONTAGUE. Mu.WAVKf.f. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Gamma Pin. Football 1-4. JEROME. DOMINIC At GUST. Evfifth. Minnesota. Bachelor of Liu . Sigma Nu Phi. Vice C hancellor. Lecture Bureau. JESSEL. JAMES RYAN, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Doctor of Diut.il Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Delta. Worthy Master. Track I t; Junior American Dental Association, President; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Chairman. JIMENEZ. RODRIGO M.. San Josf. Cos-xa Rica. Doctor of Omul Surgery. Psi Omega Junior American Dental Association; Inlramurals. JOHN, AI.PHONS J„ Mu wauki i, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philos-� phy in Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu; Crown and Anchor; Sigma Delta Chi, Plcdgcmaster I. Press Club 1-1; Tribune Staff 2. 3. Fraternity Editor 2. Assistant Makeup Editor 4; Hilltop Staff 2. 3, Assistant Editor 2. Editor 3; Journal Staff. Makeup Editor I ; Sodality News I; Giwthe-Vertiii 1-4. Vice President 3; HonKCommg Committee, Publicity 4; Dads Day, General Chairman 4; Homecoming Float Caimnuttce 1; Journalism Jamboree Committee 1; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2, 3; Sodality 1. 2; Aristotelian Society II I; Historical Society 2; Patrician Club 3. 4; lriti.imur.tls 1-4. Basketlull 1. 2, Bowling 2, 4, Baseball 2; C hanging Craftsmanship, Ink. JOHNSON. FREDERICK FOSTER Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. JOHNSON. RUTH E... Two Hakhoks. Minnesota. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi, Vice President; Theta Rho. Gamma Pi Epsilon. Secretary. Women's Debate 1-4; Pro and Con. Secretary 2. 3. Parliamentarian 3, 4. JOHNSTON. VIVIAN ROSE. Wausau. Wiseonsin. Certificate n Diiit.il Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. JORDAN. El.l.A MAE. PaI.mvka, WISCONSIN. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Class President. Pag JORDAN. MARTIN A.. Benson. Minnesota. Bachelor of Lius. KACZMAROWSKI. AI.B1N JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. KAISER. ROBERT BERNHARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bacheloi of Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E., Vue Chairman; Engineering Association, Chairman; Sodality. KAI.I.ER, MARSHALL BERNARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi. KALE. ROBERT ERVIN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor „f Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Football; A. S. C. E. KAMPMANN. EUGENE ANTON. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Band 1-4; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament I, 2. KAROW. ERWIN FREDERICK. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Chorus; Aristotelian Society II. KATZBAN. JOHN MICHAEL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi ; Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer. Marquette Engineer Staff. Editor-in-Chief 5; Knights of M-uquettc S: Intramural Debate Team 3; Varsity Truck Manager 4; Intramural Track 2. KEANE. STEVEN EDWARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Alpha Sigma Nu. President V, Sigma Nu Phi. President 3; Crown and Anchor; Theta Phi. Varsity Debate 3-3; Peace Oratory, State Winner 5; All-University Extemporaneous Speaker 4; Prom Chairman ; Toastmasters' Club; National Extemporaneous Contest Winner 3- KELLI HER. ELIZABETH MARY. Fort Donor, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marquette University Chorus 2. 4; Marquette University Players 2. 4; Coed Board 5; Coed Club . 4. KELLEY. JAMES BERNARD. New York. New York. Bachelor of Science. Sigma Phi Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Sodality 3. 4, Central Com-mittee 3; l.ectute Bureau 3. 4; Departmental Debate Team 3; All-L'niversity Extemporaneous Winner 3. KELLY, ANNE M.. Dr:s Moines, Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy ir. Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma. Hilltop Staff 3; Sodality 2-4; Prom Committee 3; Coed Club; Press Club. Vice President 4; Intcrfra-leroity Dance Queen ’M V 'S KELLY. ROBERT STANLEY. Bi rlin .ion, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liti-s. Della Theta Phi. KEMPEN, LUCILLE VC’., Mishicot. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dent.il Hygiene. Alpha Della Eti. KERN. MARK H.t MitWAUKt-e, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. KIEF. HAROLD JOHN, Mil .M Kr :. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. KILL!LI.A. MARY LOUISE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. KI.ECZKA, ELF.NORE HELEN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcta Phi Della. Treasurer 3. Council Representative 3. Marquette University Players 1-4, Historian 5; Gold Mask 3; Lecture Bureau 3. I. Coed Club 1-4; Coed Board 3, Vice President I; Intersorority Council 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Sodality; Pro and Cam 3, 4; Speakers' Bureau I; Speech Association. KLOPFER. LORETTA THERESE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bach, lor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta. Vice President 3. Sodality; Marquette University Players. Recording Secretary 4; Women's Lecture Bureau; Marquette University Chorus; Pro and Con; Coed Club; Speech Association. KLOPFER. WILLIAM PETER. Wist Aims. Wixunsin. Doctor of Medicine. KI.UG. HARRIET LOUISE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Chi Sigma Chi. Treasurer 4. Gamma Pi Epsilon. W. A. A. 1-4. Secretary 3; Intersorority Council s; Commerce Club; Marquette University Chorus I. KLUMB. GEORGE HOWARD. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Band; Orchestra KNUDTEN. JOHN RAYMOND. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 3-3; Class Secretary 4 ; Departmental Basketball Team I KOCOVSKY. CLARENCE JOSEPH. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Dos lor of Medicine. Track I. 2; Intramural 3-6; Marquette University Chorus 2-4 ; Sodality 1-4. pAti 16 KOCS. PRANK LOUIS. Wfst Ailis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of At, chanical Engineering. Intramural Basketball; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association. KOERNER. CHARLES GEORGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu. Secretary; Sigma Pin Delta; Tau Beta Pi. Vice President. Knights of Marquette; Drum Corps, Treasurer 2. President 3. KOERNER. JOHN' WILLIAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu t. Class Vice President I; Law Banquet Committee I. KONDOS, PETER J., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Boxing 1-4; Franklin Club 1-4. KORNITZ. ARTHUR GEORGE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Batbelor of Science in Rufinas Administration. Alpha Kappa Pm, Social Chairman J. 4. Commerce Club 1-4; Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 5. KRANZUSH. ALBERT HENRY, Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Corresponding Secretary 3; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 5. Marquette Engineer Staff 4, 5; A. I. F.. F. 3-3, Treasurer 3; Knights of Marquette; Prom Committee 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Engineers’ Dance Committee 4; Intramurals, Basketball 3-3. Track 3-3. Manager 3- KRAUSE, CLARENCE H., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E„ Chairman; Track I, 2; Engineering Association. KRAWCZYK. BERNARD A.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachchn of Lau-s. KREBS. SISTER MAGDALENE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. KRENZ. FELICIA CONSTANCE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sodality 2-4; Aristotelian Society II 3. 4 ; Sociology Club 4; Coed Club 2-4. President 4. KRF.UTZMANN. FDD WERNICK. Hillsboro. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Della. Junior American Denial As sociation. KREUTZMANN, HERBERT JAMES. Hillsboro, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Della Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association 3. 6; Marquette University Players' Photographer. KRIEG, FRIEDA MARGARET, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon, President 4; Kappa Tau Alpha. Vice President 4; Tlieta Sigma Phi. Secretary 4; Theta Rho; Zcta Phi Delta, Publicity Manager 3, Vice President 4. Social Chairman 4. Hilltop Staff 2 4, Assistant Editor 2. Co-Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Tribune Staff 2. 4; Women’s Debate Team 2-4; Winner of Women’s Advertising Club Scholarship 4. Pro and Con 3. 4. Treasurer 3; W. A. A. I, 2. Keeper of Archives 2; Press Club I t; Coed Club 14; Prom Committee 3. Court of Honor 3. Pag. is KROME ROBERT Muvcaume. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu Tau 1-p'iloii Rho. KRZYKOWSKI. EDMUND JOHN Cudahy. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Aristotelian Society II 2. KUJAWSK1, RAYMOND WILLIAM, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Delta Sigma Pi. KUPPER. CHARLOTTE FLORENCE. MitWAiiKfr, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Coed Club. Kl’SSMAN. ARTHUR GEORGE. Ripon, Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surfer). Delta Sigma Delta, junior American Dental As$ocia tom 3, 6, Director 6; Hilltop Staff 6. KUS .EWSKI, WALTER FRANCIS. CUDAHY. Wisconsin. Dodo, of D.nul Surgery. Psi Omega. Intramural Basketball 3-6. I I LARSEN. RUTH VIRGINIA. Denmark. Wisconsin. (erlipcat, in Denial Hygiene. LARSON. MARK S.. GRAFTON. North Dakota. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. LAI ItENHEIMI R, JOHN GEORGE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Butinen Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Warden 3, Social Chairman 4, 4. Commerce Club 1-4. President Homecoming Float Committee I. 4; Class Officer 2; Business Ad Dance Committee 4; Interfratcmity Council 2, 3. Secretary Banquet Chairman 2; Marquette University Chorus 1-3. Board of Directors 2, President %; Departmental Debate Team i; Sodality 2-4. Central Committee .3, Prefect 4; Homecoming Committee 4 . Business Ad Digest Staff 4. I AURISSA. SISTER M.. Milwaukee W isOONsin. Bachelor of Sci • nee. LAUSTEN. LEONARD JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Delta. Junioi American Dental Association Sodality; Class Treasurer 3; Boxing I. 2. LAKES. ALEXANDER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil-otoph). Alpha Kappa Tau; Theta Rho. Franklin Club 4. 1; All-University Extemporaneous Contest 1; All-University Oratorical Contest I. Varsity Debate Team 3. 4. I.ECLOUX. DOROTHY MARIK. A loom a, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. Coed Club; Sociology Club. LEFCO, SEYMOUR, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dtm.il Surgery. Alpha Omega. Junior American Dental Association. LEIBOVITZ. BERNARD. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmincn Adminiftration. LFIS. HELEN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate « Dental ■• igene. Alpha Delta Eta. LEMKE, OITO AUGUSTUS JR.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Ba,-helot of Laws. LEUTERMAN, ARTHUR JOSEPH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bach, lor of Pbifofophy. Alpha Qii. Football I; Intramurals, Basketball ami Baseball. LEWIS, GORDON R„ Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in fourn.diim. Kappa Tau Alpha. President 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 4. Class President I. Secretary 2; Marquette University Band 1-4, President 4; G� -Chairman of Journalism Jamboree 4; Hilltop Staff 5, Tribune Staff 5, 4; Journal Staff 4. LIBBY. ROBERT HOWARD. Seymour, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu; Psi Omega. Union Board 2, 3; Junior American Dental Association 1-3. I.ISTWAN. JOSEPH PAUL. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Hath dor of Laid. Delta Theta Phi. LOOKATCH. WILLIAM CHARLES, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. LOSSE, WALTER HERMAN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Tau Bela Pi A. S. M. E., Secretary 5. LOWNIK. AGNES ROSEMARY. Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Philoiophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marquette University Players 1-4; Sociology Club 4; Speech Association 4; Coed Club 2 -1. � Al.t V) LOWRY. WALTER DEAN. SUiv.. vKyi. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette University Players 3; PiHith.ill 1. Sodality 3; Aristotelian Society II I; Intramural basketball t; Franklin Club 3. I.ITCK, ROBERT W ILLIAM, WarF.RTOWN, 'Wist.ONSiH. Bachelor of Lius. MACDOUGAI.L, IRVINE. Warren. Arizona. Bachelor oj Meehan real Engineering. A. S. M. E. MADSON. MARION ELAINE. Manhowoc. Wisconsin. Certificate in Penl.il Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. MAIER. HELEN GERTRUDE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omc .i Upsrlon. Ptesuletit 3. Secretary I; Zeta Phi Delta. Pro and G n 2 4. Parliamentarian 3; Coed Club I-I; Marquette Lecture Bureau 3. 4; Marquette University Players 3, 1; W. A. A. I; Speech Association 3. I, Vice President 3. 4; Coed Debate Team 3; Sodality 2-4; Intersorority Council 3, 4; Coed Board, Historian 3. MANN. CHARLES EARL. Milw'AUKEF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Franklin Club. Secretary 4. MANTEY. CHESTER RAYMOND. Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. International Relations Club 3; Goethe-Vcxcin 2. MAN'TZ. EARL PAUL. Mu wai keF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Basinets .■idminrstralion. Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary 4. Commerce Club I-l; Homecoming Float Committee 4; Interfraternity Athletics 2 3 ; Business Ad Dance Committee 3. MARSHALL. PHILIP C.RI GORY, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. MARTIN. JOSEPH HAROLD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor ol Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Class President I; Commerce Club. MASSA. JOHN LOUIS. Bessemer. Michigan. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Engineering Association I V M S. Ch. E 4. 5, Secretary 3. MATHEIS. CARL EDGAR. Milwaukee, Xi'ist.oNsis. Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Corresponding Secretary I. Recording Secretary 3. Union Board 4. 3, Vice President 5 ; Knights of Marquette 4. 3: Prom Chairman 4; A. 1. E. E. 3-5; Track 1, 2. , M‘h 50 MAI LIN'. CHARI.MS. West Auiv Wisconsin. B.nhelor of Eltttri-(ill Engineering. A. I. F„ E.; Intramural . Track I. MATTISON. DOROTHY JANE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. R,ithtlm of Science in Bmineu Administration. Beta Gamma Sterna; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice President I; Qu Sigma Chi, Recording Secretary I. Class Secretary 1. 2; Court of Honor 2; W. A A. I. MAYER. ELOUISE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dentil Hygiene. Alpha Delia Eta. McBRAIR, LORRAINE ARDIS. Red Granite, Wisconsin. (. � ;• calc in Denial Hsgiene. Alpha Delta F.ta. Mr.CARRIER. JOHN THOMAS. South Milwaukik, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lrin, Della Sigma Pi. Lecture Bureau; Law Review Staff. McCarthy. EDWARD JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bacbelm of Mech.imc.il Engineering. McCORMACK, ROBERT SHIELDS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bache lor of Laws. Della Theta Phi. Sodality 1-4; Class President 3. Vice-President I, 2; Marquette University Chorus 1-3, Vice President 3; Union Board S, 6, Secretary 6; Intramural Athletics; Liberal Arts As sociation. Secretary 3; Franklin Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 1.2; I.ccturc Bureau 2. McCORMICK. JOHN KENNETH. Grand Radios. Michigan. Bachc lor of Science. Sodality; Marquette University Band 3. McCOY, ROBERT JOSEPH. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmineu Administration. McEVOY. FRANCIS I... Milwaukee. Wlsc.onsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Basketball Manager 1-4; Aristotelian Society II; Sociolog)' Club; Zoological Society I; International Relations Club; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. MeGRATH. FRANCIS THOMAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bmineu Adminiilration. McGUIRE. RAY ELVIN. Walworth. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Delta Theta Phi. McMAHAN, JEANNE ROXANNA, Milwaukff, Wisconsin. Batb-riot of Philoiopby in Spetch. Gamma Pi Epsilon, Vice President 4. Sodality; Historical Society. Sccretaiy I; Speech Association. Secretary 3; lecture Bureau 3 . Women s Debate 2-1; Glass Secretary 4; Liberal Arts Association, Vice President 3; Marquette University Players 2-1; Pro jnd Con 4; W. A. A. I. Mr-MUR ROUGH. WILLIAM JOSEPH. Milwaukfe, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bntinen Adniniilralion. Delta Sigma Pi. Sodality 1-4, Officer ; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament I- I. Prefect 3. I; Acolythical Society 1-1, Prefect 3. 4, Assistant Prefect 2; Marquette University Chorus I. McN AUGHT, WALDO. Bfpkow . Massacih ttv Bachelor of Art, in four Mali I m. Sigma Delta Chi, President 1, National Convention Delegate 4; Phi Chi Pm. All-University Class President 3; Hilltop Staff. Humor Editor 3; Tribune Staff 2, 3, 4, Columnist 2, 3; Journalism Jamboree Committee 4 ; Press Club 2-1 MF.IDEL. CARL FRANK. Milwaukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Football I; Class Treasurer 4. Vice President 3; Marquette University Chorus I ; A. S. M. E. 4, 3; Engineering Association 1-3. MENDENHALL. ARTHUR J.. Washington, Indiana. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. MICHAEUS. ARNO FRED. Milwaukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi Psi, Sergeunt-at-Arms 2. Vice President 3. Marquette University Band 1-3. Treasurer 2, Secretary 2. Board of Directors 3; Interfraternity Council 2-4, Treasurer 3; Chairman Liberal Arts Banquet 4. MIFRZWA. LEONARD EDMUND. Milwaukff, Wisconsin. Bach-dor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; Knights of Marquette; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Departmental Tennis. MILLER, BLANCHE C., Cudahy, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiopby. Chi Sigma Chi. Pro and Con; Coed Club. MIRVISS. HERSCHEL, Milwaukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Btnineu Adminiuraiion. Omicron Alpha Tan. Business Ad Float Committee 4; Dance Committee I. MITSCHKA. BARBARA MAY. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Certificate in Dent.il Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. MOFFATT. I.UCRETIA. Racinf. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo so pby in foumalinn. Kappa Beta Gamma Sociality- 2-1, Central Committee V I; Coed Club; Prom Committee 3; Hilltop Staff 2, 3; Senior Ball Queen 3; Court of Honor 3; Sodality News 3. MUDLFR. JAMES THOMAS. Milwaukff, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Psi Omega. j j MULLINS, GEORGE WILLIAM. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. MULTHAUF. CYRIL JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Baebehr of Science. Phi Chi. Aristotelian Society II; Sodality; Basketball; Intra-murals. MUTH, LEROY THOMAS, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophf. FiKitball 1-1. NELSON. WILLIAM ROY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Batbelor of Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, President 5; Pi Mu Epsilon. Treasure! 4. 5. Intramural Debate 2, 5; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association. Executive Board 5; Knights of Marquette. NEMMETZ, ELDON JOHN. Mahine-itf, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Commerce (dub; Track Manager 1. NICOUD. GEORGE JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachclor of Arif. Sodality; Aristotelian Society II. NISENBAUM. LOUIS ALLEN. Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Uu s. NUSS, WILLIAM JOHN. Foni t� u Lac. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laut. Delta Theta Phi Class President 4; Intiamural Sports; Marquette law Review Staff. O'GORMAN, KENNETH GEORGE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. O'KEEFE, ROBERT FRANCIS, Milwaukee:. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Alpha Gamma Phi, Historian I. Recording Secretary 2. Master 3, Social Chairman. Commerce Club 1-4; Class President 1; Basketball 1-4, Captain 4. Football 1; Home-Coming Committee 2; Sodality; Business Ad Dance Committee 3; Homecoming Float Committee 3; Intramural Track, Braseball. OLSEN. WALTER JULIUS. Antigo. WISCONSIN. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. Union Board. PAAS. HERMAN JR.. Campbellsport, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Football 1; Track t. 2; Goethe-Vercin 2. 3; Intramural Track. Baseball, Bowling. PACKER. BERNARD D.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of MeJi-tine. K.ip|u Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon, President 4. PARKE, GEORGE, Viola, Wisconsin. Doctor of Mediant. PAl’I.Y, I.EON EEEIX. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of MeJi-line. Phi Chi. PEARSALL. EIARRY JAMES, Bay City, Michigan. Bachelor of Science. Pm Omega. Junior American Denial A w� ci.nion 3, 4; Marquette University Band 2. PECKARSKY. CHARLES JEROME. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lau . Della Si ma Rho; Theta Rhu; Tau Epsilon Rho. Debate Team. PEI.KOWSKI. JEROME JOSEPH. Milwaukee. X’is onmn. fijehe. lor of Philotophl. PEN NISI, OSWAl.D ANTHONY. New York. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. ( lass Vice President f ; Junior American Dental AsviCiatioii. PIERSON. RAY LEONARD. Miiwai kei. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bneintn AJminittr.uion. PINSKY, LEO DONALD. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Dottor of Dental Surgery. Omicron Alpha Tau. Scribe V Marquette University Band 1-4. PIPER. BURKE GEORGE. TllOM . Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminra Adminirtration. Alpha Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Pm. Commerce Club; Accounting Club; Class Vice President s. PISAREK. THOMAS JOSEPH. Braiukkk, Pennsylvania. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association; Intramurals. PLEYTE. JAMES R.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lam. Phi (In Psi. Tteasurer l. 2. President v Intcrfrutcrnity Council; E'rankhn Club. PUSCHKE, ELMER O., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BaeMor of Philosophy. International Relations Club, President 4. PLOTKIN, DAVID. South Bend. Indiana. Donor of Denial Sm PI.L’SS. CHARLES, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in KmtHfn AJminniration. Omicron Alpha Tau. Intramural . Basket hall. Volleyball, Base-ball. POLLAND, MILTON H., Milwaukff, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. PONTIER. JL'LIEN CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track I; Goethe-Verein. POPE, CARL BENDER. Bahaboo, Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. PORTMAN. DOROTHY LILLIAN. Gbffn Bav, Wisconsin. Ctt tipcate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. POSTORINO. DOMENICK N.. Racinf. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette University Players. POTTER. ROBERT WILLIAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical P.Hgineering. Hockey Team I; Golf Team; A. S. M. E. POWERS. AVERII.L. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l u . Omicron Alpha Tau; Tau Epsilon Rho. PRUCE, HARRY BRUCE, Brooklyn. Nfw York. Doctor of Dental Snrgers. Alpha Omega. Junior Amcncan Dental Association. PYSZYNSKI. RAY FRANK. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Citil Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. A. S. C. E.. President V, Engineering Association; Marquette Engineer Staff S; Knights of Marquette. pAOt RAETHI.R. HOWARD CHARLES, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. lot of Pbiloiophy. Delta Sigma Rho; Theta Rho. Coed Debate Manager 3; Men s Debate Manager 4; Intercollegiate Debate Team . Marquette University Hand 1-4. Drum Major, Treasurer. Business Man-aget; Hand Dante Chairman 3. RAMSF.Y, ROBERT JAMES. Miiwaukff, Wisconsin. Dodot of Mediate. RI DHMPTA, SISTLR M St. E'kan« is, Wisconsin. Harhelor of Sfirtee. RIGAN. DAVID MONROE, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Dottor of Mediate. REGAN. JOSEPH M.. Miiwaukff. Wisconsin. Rjihelor of Satttr. Aristotelian Stxiety II; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament; Liberal Arts Association; Zoological S icly. KEIF. MYLES WILLIAM, Miiwaukff. Wisconsin. Rjehelor of CbtmKji Htgittentg. Alpha Gamma Phi. Football 3-5; Knights of Marquette; M. S. Ch. E. REILLY, MARGUERITE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. RMot of Phil-moph). Aristotelian Society II; G cd Club. Rl INBOLD. DAVID GEORGE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Pu h,lor of Sartit it Btuteti Admitntrjjiot. Commerce Club; Business Ad Digest Staff. REISKE, FRANCIS Hl'GO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Rachtlor of Liu I. Delta Theta Phi, Clerk of Exchequer. Homecoming Float Com-mittcc; Boxing ; Franklin Club. REYNOLDS. PETER A . Lima, New Yokk. Rjibelor of CbemitA F.txititntg. Sigma Phi Delta. M. S. Ch. E. 3-3, Vice President 3- RICE. RAYMOND l.ESTF.R. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doaot of Mediate. Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon. Chairman Dance Committee. 56 RIORDAN. RAY JOSEPH. Pi iaski. Wisconsin. Huhelot of Phil. OlOphj. RIPLEY, ANN JEAN, Sai.lt St. Marif. Michigan. Certificate m Dental Hygiene. RITCH, IRVING, New Haven, Connecticut. Donor of Detn.il Surgery. RODF.MAN. NORBERT ROBERT, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phtlotophy in Speech. Marquette University Players 2-1; Speech Association 3. I, President 5; Claw President 3. 4 ROMEO, FRANK ANTHONY, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Philosophy. Assistant Football Manager 1-3, Manager 4; International Relations Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, Manager 4; Patrician Club 4. RONZANI, FIX)YD, Ikon Mot stain. Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 1-4: Football 1-4; Basketball I. 2; Dental Forum; Class Vice President 4; Departmental Intramurals, Captain 2; Assistant Freshman l.inc Ouch. ROPULEWIS. JOSEPH FRANK, Gardner. Massachusetts. Donor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Ass«xiation 6; Sodality; Intramural Athletics, Basketball, Baseball, Track 4-6, Manager 6. ROSENBERG. ALBERT AI.ADAR. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega, Vice Chancellor; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieutenant Master. Junior American Dental Association. ROTTER. PETER LOUIS, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of 1 jus. Tau Epsilon Rho, Vice Chancellor. Rl'BENSTEIN, PHIL F.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RUSSELL, JACK H.. Milwaukee. W isconsin. Bachelor of Science in Businest Administration. Commerce Club. RYAN. MARGARET ANN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Buiinco Administration. Zcta Phi Delta, ( lass Scerc-laiy I: Sodality 3. 4. SAUER, EDMUND A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Junior American Denial Assexiation. V aOV- ' SCHAEFER. V . II.1.IA.M I.. Ripon, Wisconsin. Donor of Dcnetal Surgery. Delia Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. SCHAEFFER. BERNARD S., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donor oj Medicine. Kappa Alpha; Phi Della Epsilon. SCHLUCTF.R, MARGARET DOROTHY, Mil w alike r, Wisconsin. Certificate m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. SCHMAHL, DI I.HEK'I HENRY. Jackson. Wisconsin. Bachelor oi Lius. Sigma Nu Phi. SCHMIDT. ROBERT THOMAS. Grf.FN Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Zoological Society. SCHNEIDER. HELEN ELIZABETH. Racinf. W isconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Coes! Club 2-1; Press Club l-l; Gocthc-Vcrcin 2. SCHl'MAKER, MONICA ROSE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Cues! Club I t; Marquette University Chorus 1-3; Aristotelian Society II 2. 5. SCHW ARTZ. MORRIS. New York. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega. SC HWEITZER. LEONARD C, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Theta Rho, Vice PicsiJent I. President 5; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice President I, President 5; Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary-Treasurer I. Toastmaster’s Club. President 5; Intercollegiate Debate Team 2-5. Assistant Manager J, Manager I; Intramural Debate Manager 3; Mar quette University Players 2-6, Business Manager 3. Treasurer 4. President 5; Gold Mask 4; Classical Club I. 2: Franklin Literary Club 3. 4; Homecoming Dance Chairman 6. SEIDEN, CHARLES. Mu vcAiiKtr, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Omicron Alpha Tau. Bursar 2-4. SENGPIEI. NED WILLIAM, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Busmen Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club; Track Team 2-4. SEYBOLD. J. EDW ARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. SHAFRIN, ALAN E.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathelor of Science « Buunen Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Franklin Club; Intru-murals. SHAPIRO. ALVIN MORTON. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta Epsilon. SHEA, DANIEL CHARLES. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor j Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi. SHINNERS, MARY M.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phil-otophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Sodality; Coed Club. SHODRON, JOHN GEORGE, Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. Bathe lor of Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. F.. SIEFERT, ARTHUR CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Denial Surgery. Junior American Dental Association. SIEGESMUND, EMIL WILLIAM. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathe lor of Science. Aristotelian Society II. SIEHR. AUDREY ALICE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Zcta Phi Della. W. A. A. ; International Relations Club. SKOW. GEORGE D.. Racine. Wisconsin. Donor of Medicine. SMITH, WILLIAM I... MoviLLE, Iowa. Bachelor of Ljui. Delta Theta Phi. SMUCKLER, MILTON MARVIN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Ormcron Alpha Tau. Junior American Dental As sociation 1-6. V AOt 9 SONNENBERG. JOHN PAUL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. SPANG, I.AWRENCE WILLIAM, Grand Rapids, Minwsota. Bachelor of Liu . DdtJ Theta Phi. I.t lurt- Bureau. SPLRANDA. SISTHR M.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. STAFF, GEORGE K., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Enx mtriNK. Sigma Phi Delia; Goidm Key. Sodality I. 2; Marquette University Chorus 1-4. Board of Directors -1; A. I. E. E.; Knights of Marquette; Homecoming Float C liaiinian 3. STF.CKEI., M. EUGENIE, Miiwaukm. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marquette University Players; Coed Board. .STFt.KF.L MARV MAGDALENE. MtiVAVKtr. Wisconsin. Ba.hc tor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Marquette University Cihono 1-4; Sodality 1-4 ; Coed Club 1-4. STEHI.E. HERMAN HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette University Band; International Relations Club. Goethe-Verein. STEIN. EDWARD A.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of phtiot-ophy. Tau Epsilon Rho. Class Treasurer 4 ; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. STEINBRECHER. EVELYN MARY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Sigma Chi Tribune Staff 2. 4; Hilltop Staff 3; Journal Staff 4; Boehm Fiction Award 3; Writers' Club 3. 4. STEMPER. CLEMENS ALOYS1US. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Doc-tor of Dental Surxery. Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe 3. Claes President 1; Sodality t-3; Junior Prom Grmmittee 5; Hilltop Staff 3; Junior American Dental Association 4-6. STERBENK, CARL GEORGE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts iu Bustnesf Administration. Della Sigma Pi. Track 2-4; Business A.I Dance Chairman 4; Commerce Club 2-4; Intramurals. STERN. OSCAR. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Set,me. STOBBE. ARTHUR JOHN. Miiwaiikit. Wisconsin. Bachelor oj Philo,Opby in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Pag£6o STOCK I. AND, HARRIS STANLEY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu;. Marquctle University Players I, 2. STORTI, DEWEY JOHN. Evelfth. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science. Marquette University Band 3. I; Orchestra 4; Aristotelian Society II % STROMBERG, MATTHIAS JOSEPH JR.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Enginctrinx. Gamma Theta Pi. A. S. M. E., Treasurer; Intramurals. STUCKERT, ELLEN LUCIL1.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. SURGES. ELI G., Milwaukle, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club. SWETTE, GLEN JOHN. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Treasurer 4, President 3. Knights of Marquette; Marquette Engineer Staff VS, Alumni Editor I. V. Engineering Association; A S. M. E.; Class President 3; Prom Committee J; Intramurals. TESKE. ELMER JOHN. Kewaunf.e, Wisconsin. Potior of Dental Snrf-tri. Pm Omega. Class Secretary 6; Gocthc-Vercin 2, 3; Junior American Dental Association 4-6. TESSMAN, ELIZABETH ANN. Watertown, Wisconsin. Cemfieat, in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. THILL ALICE ROSE. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Certificate in Den-tal Hygiene. Alpha Della Ela. THOMHS. EDWIN JOHN, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Marquette Engineer Staff; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association; Sodality. TIDMARSH. JOHN JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phitoiophy. Cheerleader 1-4; Intramurals 1-3. Baseball, Basketball, Track. M'V 6 TILG. HOWARD A.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philos, ophy. Marquette University Band. TIMMERMAN. JOSEPH FRANC IS, Miiwaukff, Wisconsin. Lu -dor of MccbantcaI Eiigineerittg. Class Vice Picxulcm I, A. S. M. I;. TOAI.. EMMETT PATRICK. Buiealo, New York. Bachelor of Science tu Bnan,- Adminulralioir. Alpha Gamma Phi. Officer 4, Executive Chairman I. Class Vice President I, President 2; Football 1-4; Prom Committee ?. TODES. HI.ANCHI . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Back tor of Philoso Ph- TOPP. ( LARENCI ALBERT, Clintonvilli Wisconsin. Dot lot of Medicine. TRF.BBV. FRANCIS JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of F.lecttica! Engineering. A. I. E. E,; Lecture Bureau. TREPANIER, MARGARET ANN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Marquette University Chorus 1-3; Catholic Instruction League I'. Goethe-Verein 4; Sociology Club 4; Patrician Club 4, FRILLER. ROGER JOHN. Mlnomonii Falls. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association. TROMP. GERTRUDE HELENE. Mn.WAt.KrE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scunec. ZatoUtgictl Society; Botany Club. TRUSS. HOMER E„ Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Litre. Delta Theta Phi. I 'PORSKY. WILLIAM A.. Wimvili.f. Iiiinois. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Gamma Phi. VEF.NENDAAL. ROBERT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philo topby. Marquette University Players; Marquette University Band. VICKIO. LOUISE PAULINE. Montour Falls. Ni w- York. Bachelor of Arts. Coed Club; W. A. A.; Aristotelian Society II; International Relations Club; Pro and Con. WAGNER. VIRGINIA I.KNORE, Appleton, Wisconsin. Certificah n: Dnil.ll Hygiene. Alpha Delia Era. Coed Club; Marquette University Chorus. 4 I WAHLBERG, ALFRED. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu•. Tau Epsilon Rho. Inter!raternity Council 4, 3. WALSH. KATHERINE LUCILLE. Richland Center. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Sigma Phi. President I; Kappa Beta Gamma. Chancellor 3. Formal Prom Queen 3; Sodality 1-1. Treasurer 2; Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament. Chairman I; Sodality News. Editor 2. 3; Press Club 1-1; W. A. A. I, 2; G� ed Club 1-4; Class Secretary I; Hilltop Staff 2, .4; Marquette Tribune Staff 2. 3; Marquette Journal Staff I. WEBER. JOHN HENRY. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelot of Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary i; Sigma Phi Delta, Vice Chief 4. Knights of Marquette; Marquette Engineer Staff. Business Manager J-5; Engineering Association; Marquette University Chorus 2. 3: A. S. M. E. 1-4; Drum Corps I, 2. WEINSHEL. LEO R . Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon, Secretary 5, 6. Interfraternity Council 3-3. Vice President 5; Zoological Society 2; Track Team 1-3; Football. Manager 1-3. WEISS. HAROLD CORNELIUS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. BacAc c r of Science in Business Administration. Delta Sigma Pi. Commerce Club I t. Treasurer 4; Marquette Accounting Association 4. WELTON. PHILIP C. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Chi. WENZEL. FREDERICK EDWARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Electrical Enginetring. A. I. E. E.; Intramurals, Tennis, Basketball. WERRELL. FRANCIS HAROLD, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Doctor ol Denial Surgery. Psi Omega. WESOI.OWSKJ. EUGENE THOMAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lews. Delta Theta Phi. Joseph Conrad Club, Treasurer, Vice President. President; Football 1; Intramural Sports. Wrestling 1-4. WESTFALL, JAMES FRED. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. WHITE. ARNOLD IRVING. New York. New York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega Junior American Denial Association. M� t WILEY. MARGARET ESTHER. Miiwaiku , Wisconsin. Rat helot of Philosophy. Sociology f.luh. WILKE. ROBERT GEORGE. Miivi .m kii , Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Phi Chi Psi. IntramuMh. WILLIAMS. RI SSHLI. Wai kcsiia. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Aristotelian Society II; Sociology Club. WILSON. (iliORGL T., MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. SsKiolt� g)' Club; International Relations Club; Intramural), Hexing. Baseball. Wrestling. WINDAL’. Rl'SSELL R. Milwaukee, is onmn. Bachelor of Philosophy. W(X ASLK. JOSfc'PH JOHN. Mii.wai kfe, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pi Mu Epulon. Mathematics Club. Piesident t ; S � d.ility I I Aristotelian Society II 5. I: Goethe-Verein 2. s; Franklin Club 2 Knights of the Blessed Sacrament I, 2, I; Fngincering Association I Liberal Arts AsstKiation 2-4. WOLl'I . BERNARD LOUIS. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Alpha Gamma Phi. ILiskctball l-t; Botanical Society; Zoological Society. WOLFSON. HAROLD M.. MiLWArKtt. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Tau Epsilon Rho; Ornicroo Alpha Tau. Vice Chancellor 4. ('lass Treasurer 5. WORLEY. HAROLD JOHN Miiw ai kh . ( isc«� nsin. Bachelor of Civil F.agineerinx- Tau Beta Pi. Intramural) 1-5; Class Secretary I; Track 2, 3. l Aci: 6-i WOZNIAK. HENRY. Milvaukfe. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Sigma Nu Phi. I'rankliii Club; Joseph Conrad Club. WOZNY. EUGENE XAVIER. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Business Administration. Commerce Club; Basketball 1-1; Joseph Comad Club; Intramurals. YEE, DANIEL. Canton. China. Bachelor of Civil Engineering. A. S. C. E.; International Relations Club. YOUNG. BERNICE KATHERINE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bathe lor of Philosophy in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi ; Zeta Phi Della, Secretary 2. 3. President I. W. A. A. 1. 2; Poetry Society, Secretary V, Coed Club 1-1; Press Club 1 4; Hilltop Staff 5. YOUNG. WARNER ROY. Mahkfsan. Wisconsin. Doctor of Den tal Surgery. Psi Omega. Marquette University Band 1. ZEDI.ER. BEATRICE HOPE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Tau Delta. President; Gamma Pi Epsilon. W. A. A. I; Marquette University Players 2; Marquette University Chorus 2; International Relations Club s, 4; Aristotelian Society II 4; Winner. Freshman Extemporaneous Reading Contest. ZENOHIA. SISTER M.. Stevens Point. Wisconsin. Bachelor ot Philosophy. ZENOFF. ABE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelt r of Loot. ZIEBELI.. FLORENCE LOUISE, Wausau, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dmul Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. ZIMMER. WILLARD JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. ZCSY. FRED JAMES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Chi Pm. Vice President. Union Board 3. 4, President 4; Tribune Staff. Fraternity Editor 3. Columnist 4 ; Hilltop Staff. Fraternity Editor 3; Intramural Debate Manager 2, 3. THE HILLTOP IN PICTURE AND PRINT EVENTS OF THE YEAR SEPTtMBER °CT08Er N0VewbEr I'he soft-lined minarets and hut-tresses of Marquette i Science Tower, cold masonry and steel, are impregnated uith the life-warm spirit of the youth that passes beneath them. REGISTRATION � � ORIENTATION FIRST CLASSES FOOTBALL � . PUBLICATIONS � � SOCIAL EVENTS The tedious old refrain. name after name, sounds again oxer the din of re gist ration in the gym as Herman Geske turns bach semester schedules to anxious matriculants. The Umi ernty's new men are treated to smokes and eats and pep talks in the Union as a regular feature of the year's first week. One September morning, late in the month, the doors of the gymnasium opened to another group of registrants. The warm fall days suggested summer vacationing and baseball or tennis. Certainly topics of conversation were not along academic lines. University men and women these registrants were—the hesitant freshman, a little non-plused over his registration card; the sophomore, with a summer coat of tan; the stoic junior, staring at his course book; the senior greeting old friends. All back for college. In a very few days the past months were forgotten in studies, in new teachers and friends, revived relations with frat and sorority members, and a new series of club meetings. Enthusiastic fans followed the football team to Madison, Chicago and Pittsburgh. Then too, the freshmen mixers and fall dances introduced the year's University social life. Mid-semester exams came much too soon. With them, the usual number of outside readings were due. and of course, the professor felt free to ask questions on any of the material covered. Scarcely any rime had passed since the warm September days. But they were brisk now—cold November days that ended the fall season. Pag t 69 Vtvsv VA ' Uf Jn,i r' V. Empty and mil. but soon to bt a sounding board for thousands of eager voices, the Uniter sit) Stadium an aits the coming of the Golden At a!anche of 19Sh. FOOTBALL SEASON GAINS PROMINENCE Long before the first game at Camp Randall Stadium, football had gained prominence on the practice field and in the newspapers. Pre-season dope measured comparative strength of elevens, and sports writers pointed out the capabilities of certain ’ promising” sophomores or grid-tested seniors. The first scrimmages since spring showed many weaknesses to correct and much coordination to develop. Marquette fans closely followed the news that eminated from the camp of the Golden Avalanche. They were well-informed fans who appreciated the power, speed and personnel of the Hdltoppers even before seeing them. The fall opener sent the fans home realizing the possibilities of this Marquette team. Week after week the Avalanche took honors from the toughest elevens in the nation. Attention focused on the team that took to the air in tough spots, that crushed the intersectional favorites by an unusually speedy backfield, that played spectacular ball claiming the greatest passer and one of the best backfield combinations in the nation. The fall days passed and winter weather set in before Marquette’s greatest football season finally ended in the sunny southern clime of Texas. The men control the destinies of Marquette's athletic teams. They are William Curran, student member; Dr. Joseph M Kin ; William I_ Coffey; J I O'Sullivan, and the Rev. William j. 6race. S.J THE 1936 CAMPAIGN William L. Coffey. Chairman of the Board of Athletics With a one-defeat schedule in 1935, Marquette was slated from the outset to do big things the following season. The Avalanche had won recognition nationally in 1955. Ray Buivid, the sensational junior, had rated honorable mention on several all-American teams, and Art Guepe was widely known as the licet little Marquette quarterback. Even the 1935 campaign could be overshadowed since the sophomore bunch would be more than capable of tilling gaps created by graduation. Connie Jennings, athletic director, with an advisory board consisting of Chairman William L. Coffey, the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., J. L O’Sullivan. Dr. Joseph King and William Curran found numerous schools anxious to be present on the Hilltop schedule. Spring and fall training whipped the team into shape for the first game of the season with Wisconsin. The Badgers, coached by one of Notre Dame’s four horsemen, lacked the polish to tally the w inning count and dropped the second game in the modern rivalry. The Avalanche made its 1936 Soldier Field debut the follow ing week in a charity game. The Marquetters' charity was not administered to a St. Louis team, however, and the boys from Missouri went home with a four touchdown defeat. The scrappy Wildcats from Kansas State fell prey no easier than in former years to the golden clad lads. But too much finesse in the opposing team finally reduced the Staters to the third victim. Homecoming and a rousing battle shaded the Michigan State squad in its attempt at avenging the 19.35 defeat. For the third successive year, the final score stood 13-7, and once more in favor of Marquette. Forty thousand turned out to see the impossible the following Friday night. Marquette romped off w ith a 20-7 w in over St Mary s and sent the intersectional favorites back to California with a stinging defeat. Outjinxing the jinx, Marquette emerged from a Creighton homecoming game and a blizzard with a one-point victory. The Avalanche buried the Dixie giants from Mississippi next week, and when they dug themselves out found their goal had been crossed five times. On a dark November day, the Iron Dukes of Duquesne stamped an only defeat on Marquette's regular schedule. The valley of the Monongahela and Ohio was not to be the scene of the golden warrior’s final battle, however. Texas Christian was host on January 1 in the Cotton Bowl of Dallas. Defeat stalked the Marquette gridders, but the Lone Star state provided southern hospitality to end a most successful season. Conrail M. Jcnmiijtv Director of Athletic l� A«.r 7 I After completing his fifteenth and most successful season as head coach of the Golden Avalanche, Frank J. Murray accepted a position to bring grid fame to another university. In 1936 the Murray system was instituted as another method of coaching. One of the best known innovations of the Marquette mentor, the dreaded 'flanker', has instilled into his teams the strength that has placed the Avalanche among the high rankers in the thrilling passing games exhibited by the nation’s strongest teams. Years of professional play made Joseph (Red) Dunn, Marquette’s all-American in 1923, capable of polishing up the intricate backfield maneuvers of the 1936 Hilltoppers. This year’s powerful linemen were drilled by John L (Tarz) Taylor, former Ohio State all-American guard who completed Ins eighth year at Marquette. Walter Plewc, Marv Bell, Tommy Meagher and Floyd Ronzani coached the Frosh. COACHING STAFF These men brought Maiquettes 19J6 Golden Avalanche to national recognition anJ “Bowl fame. They are Frank J. Murray, head coach; Joseph Red Dunn, huckhcld coach, and John Tara Taylor, line coach. John L. Driscoll, Newly Appointed Mead Football Coach II the attentive support of Marquette's bench squad could only he Mandated into a few off tackle smashes, the Avalanche would he irrcsistablc. PAOI 7S As one, they rise to watch the intricacy of a touchdown play. The Golden Avalanche of 1936. This eleven demonstrated the razzle-dazzle type of football against strong teams from the three coasts to be victor in seven straight games and to gain national recognition with a New Year's Day Cotton Bowl bid. To name Capt. Rav (Buzz) Buivid as left halfback is to mention one of the greatest of Hilltop stars. No more need be said than that Capt. Buivid was chosen on eleven major all-American football teams in his senior year. Art Guepe, all-Catholic university quarterback, gave the mid-west one of its most feared broken field runners. His 60 yard touchdown dash in the Creighton game staved off defeat in the last quarter, and his repeat performance in the Cotton Bowl clash put Marquette's sole tally on the scoreboard. Brother A I s lateral passing and running completed the other valuable half of the touchdown twins’ combination. Ray Sonnenberg and Ward Cuff presented tine defensive work. Too, Ray was in the Hat numerous times to take passes for long gams. Cuff's all around excellence in punting, blocking and line plunging netted him an early bid for professional play. Roy (Skippy) McMahon, first scorer in the Wisconsin games of '34-’35; Bill Higgins. Superior’s superior end; Herb Anderson, the blond St. Paul pass snatcher and James Fen-nimore Cooper made the ends two deep in material. Lee Muth celebrated the long lay-off resulting from an early season injury by knocking over tall Texans in the Cotton Bowl game. His timely pass interceptions saved the Hilltop fans many anxious moments. Carl Siefert and Howard Hansen contrasted at tackle to the same good end. Hansen a slashing player and Siefert a wall of defense. This pair, with Roger Lumb, gave the Avalanche a strong set of tackles. Ralph Kuhn aided the trio with relief work. Bill Jennings and Mike Czernecki, the w ild' and iron men of the guards, accounted for many Hilltop gains by throwing opposing backs for losses. Jack Lauterbach and Joseph Mosovsky reinforced the pair at those key-man positions. The line play of Myles Reif and the pass interceptions of Lee (Bunny) Schoemann produced excellent centers. Substitutes for the Avalanche backfield included Joe Cuchetti. Detroit, Mich.; Brendan (Red) Williams. Escanaba, Mich.; Bob Hand, Milwaukee; Eddie St. Eve, Belleville. III.; and Morgan Busch. Algoma, Wis., who understudied Ward Cuff at fullback. Although the 1936 backfield of iron men did not offer much chance on the gridiron to these men, all but St. Eve return in 1937 to climb into the hard-to-fill suits of the graduates. THE GOLDEN AVALANCHE Gwh 4iui Captain VC’hitcclad dynamite draws a cheer by night from Marquette rooters in Soldier Field a the Avalanche battle St. Mary's. MARQUETTE 12 WISCONSIN 6 Madison, Oct. 3—A capacity crowd of 34,000 tilled Camp Randall today to watch Marquette's veteran team battle for the state championship and conquer Coach Harry Stuhldreher's rejuvenated Badger machine. The thousands saw the Cardinal stage a desperately efficient last period offensive drive that netted them one touchdow n and the ghost of another as lrv Windward forwarded to Roy Beilin in the end zone for their lone-score. Art Guepe. fleet Marquette quarter, snared two of Buivid’s passes earlier in the game to win for Marquette 12 to 6. Marquette, by its first quarter rush and an outstanding defensive battle in the last half, deserved the victory. In the early stages in the game a repetition of last year's contest in w hich Marquette humbled Wisconsin 33 to 0 seemed probable. Ward Cutf took the opening kickoff and three downs advanced the ball an even 30 yards to the Wisconsin 23 yard marker. On seventh play Art Guepe cut down center to take Buivid's forward pass in the end zone. Wisconsin had not touched the ball in an HO yard march. The first placement of the year after touchdown was wide. Twice in the second period the Avalanche rolled over the red shirted defenders, only to lose the ball on a pass interception on the eight yard stripe. The second drive was checked when the Badgers took over the ball on fourth down within the twenty yard line. The second half had not progressed far when on third down Buivid placed a perfectly timed pass over the heads of Eddie Jankowski and Howie Weiss to Art Guepe running at top speed into the corner of the end zone. A1 Guepe missed the placement. The story changed abruptly as the Badgers, humiliated before a partisan crowd, took the ball on their own 23 and fought to the Marquette three yard line as the teams changed goals for the fourth quarter. Windward faded back and whipped a touchdown pass to Beilin for the final score of the game. FIRM Row Weiler. McMahon, Mierit . Hovel. Cuchctti. Si. Kve. J. lauterbach. Bnylan. McFvsy. Rcif. Si CON n Row Kitffcr. fuff. Schocnunn. Huilcr (••opei. Mosovsky. Jennings. Anderson, Buivid. An Guepe, Al Guepe. Sonncnberg. Third Row Kuhn. Siefert. Hansen. Hou n. Melding. Busch. Ton I, Williams. Rider. Hanel. Lumb, Tappa. Fourth Row: Puestowr, OMclia. W. I.auterbach. Malt. Eichenbergcr, Niemi, Knipp. A couple erf Badger find «lic Ol Bu m and lii running-mate. Ward Cuff, .1 lntlc too elusive during a certain engage me it at Camp Randall. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 1( —Ray Buivid, Art Guepe and their Talented Touchdown Troupe put on their act as advertised in Chicago's Soldier Field before 50,000 enthusiastic but rain-drenched patrons today. They scampered across St. Louis university 32 to 6. The act. billed to run steadily through the afternoon's performance, was late in starting. Marquette employed such staid old devices as a 73 yard run by Art Guepe and Buivid's end-around play. After music by the Marquette band between the acts, the Hilltoppers put on an expert vaudeville entertainment indeed as this same Arthur Guepe toddled through tackle for another tally and Buivid passed to Ray Sonncnberg for two more. Marquette showed consistent good form in the running and passing departments to pile up a total yardage of 169 to St. Louis' 198. Buivid accounted for 122 yards in tossing nine completed pases, two for touchdowns to Sonncnberg. MARQUETTE 32 ST. LOUIS . . 6 lui Row : Herb Anderson. 180.pound end fnmi St. Paul. Minn. Morgan Bunch, 190-pound fullback from Algoim. Bottom Row: Bill Higgins, 1X2-pound cod from Superior. Vince Holton, 184-pound guard from Chicago. Mike Czcrnccki, 188-pound guard from Kalamazoo, Mich. Milwaukee, Oct. 17—Striking twice in the fourth quarter after its famed aerial attack had been grounded. Marquette ran over a lighting Kansas State team 13 to () before a stunned crowd of 9.0(H) here today. With Ward Cuff, regular fullback, and Leroy Muth, great defensive end, benched for injuries, the Hilltoppcrs found themselves unable to proximate their winning ways until one of their famed forward-lateral plays netted -15 yards with fleet Al Guepe, in for Morgan Busch, carrying the ball to the 17 yard line. On the second play of the last period, Al plunged over from the three for the winning touchdown. Art Guepe placed the ball between the uprights. Until this sudden attack Kansas State had forced the play. Their line repeatedly outcharged the Marquette forwards and the Wildcat's alert defense cost the Avalanche a touchdown just one foot from the final stripe. Roily Holland at guard, and Maurice (Red) F.lder, battering fullback, stood out for the visitors. Marquette's defense stiffened as the game progressed and held State for downs on the three yard line in the final stanza as the Wildcats tried desperately to score and perhaps defeat Marquette for the first time since 1925. Marquette punted out of danger, and the scene changed. The second score, coming seven plays afer Al Guepc's touchdown, followed a blocked punt recovered on the loser's 30 yard line by Hilltopper Roy McMahon. Ray Buivid's passes, climaxing every Hilltop victory over a three-year span, clicked for 10 completed out of 15 attempted, for a gain of 144 yards. Kansas State attempted seven but the fleet Hilltop secondary intercepted one and grounded the others. The contest marked 18 consecutive games in which the Hilltoppers have scored. MARQUETTE 13 KANSAS STATE 0 Toi Row apt.nn Ray Htmnl. I On pound halfback from Port Washington. Ralph Kuhn. 196-pound tackle from Milwaukee. Bottom Row: U Roy Sdmcmann. 185-pouiul center from Milwaukee. Roger l.umb. 203-pound tackle from Waukesha. John Liutcrkich, IHvpouiu! guard from Redwood Falls. Mmn. Milwaukee, Oct. 2 —It was Ray Buivid and homecoming Saturday, and the combination was unbeatable. Passing twice for touchdowns. Captain Buivid led the under-rated Marquette eleven to victory over Michigan State in 60 minutes of frenzied football. Art Ciuepe caught the first scoring forward, a 40 yard spiral, early in the second quarter. He sprinted across the goal line and then attempted the conversion by placement. His kick was blocked, and the Hilltoppcrs led at half-time, by the slender and unsafe margin of six points—6 to 0. Charlie Bachman, Spartan coach, opened the second half with his shock troops, and they played the entire third period, not only scoring Michigan State's touchdown, but keeping the Hilltoppers in hot water for ten minutes. A pass, Pingel to Bremer, tied up the game and Haney place kicked the extra point that put the Spartans ahead 7 to 6 deep into the final stanza. Here with 19,000 fans delirious with excitement, Buivid placed a perfect pass in the arms of sophomore Herb Anderson in the end zone for the winning touchdown that doomed the staunch Spartans to the limbo of forgotten teams. The Golden Avalanche held nothing under wraps in this game, exploding everything in the way of offensive strength. And it wasn't just Buivid or Gucpc or Anderson. The credit belongs chiefly to the skillfully coached squad of 17 men who played out their hearts so that Marquette could spring to the forefront of the nation's thinning bracket of undefeated teams. Additional drama was furnished by Red Higgins who took over the right THE 1936 HOMECOMING Can't go much farther there. Sktppy . . . Stei e Seho is headed for the open spaces, but Myles Keif seems to hai e something to say about that . . . Dependable Cuff through the line for a six-yard gain . . . Brandslatter reaches the line to find that a couple of boys in gold hat e filled m the hole . .. But Skippy did stretch it another yard. cud post m the absence of Muth and for 60 minutes played inspired football. The rallying leadership of Art Guepe, the cool blocking of Ray Sonnenberg and the gamcness of Fullback Ward Gulf, whose running, kicking, blocking and defensive work coordinated perfectly with the passing of Buivid, meant the football game. It was Agony Al” Agett, State scoring ace, who pulled the old grads out of their scats time after time with his marvelous punting and broken held runs. It took Agett to set the Hilltop machine in action in the opening period when the mighty 135 pound senior burst away for 21 yards only to be hit so hard by McMahon that he fumbled on the Marquette M yard line. Marquette advanced to the Spartan two yard stripe before losing the ball on fourth down. In the second quarter Coach Murray’s proteges rode the airways to the first touchdown after Agett punted from the end zone to his own 30 following a penalty that set the Spartan’s back to their one yard line. Buivid faded back almost to midfield before unloosing his all-America right arm for the pass to Art that spelled 6 to 0. With the ball on the Marquette 12, Pingel whipped a pass to Bremer who picked it off the fingers of three Avalanche men on the goal line. Haney kicked the odd point and Michigan State led. Then a few plays later. Buivid drifted to one side and hurled that letter-perfect pass to Anderson that meant triumph. Cuff booted the extra point. MARQUETTE.......13 MICHIGAN STATE . . 7 As Cuff streaks Joint the si Jehu t, McMahon utcahs into the open . . . Cuff is bent upon passing up the Staters ... A hue plunge, anJ Marquette fails to gain . . . The line isn't very open, hut it's wiJe enough for Cuff . . . fen-nirigt Joes a nice job of blocking , . . The fourth action shot of Cuff, tilth the play a little less aJraneeJ. Chicago, Oct. 30—The Galloping Gaels were slowed to a walk last evening as Ray Buivid and his Hilltop touchdown machine downed St. Mary's College of Moraga, California, 20 to 6 before 30,000 at Soldier Field. Outweighed 13 pounds to a man, the Marquette rs emerged from this long awaited intersectional engagement the proud possessors of one of the nation's best football records. Figuring in all of Marquette’s scoring plays as he added more luster to his bid for all-American honors, brilliant ('.apt. Ray Buzz'' Buivid led the Hilltop-pers to a brace of lightning-like touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play, his first score coming after seven plays on a 13 yard end run. Ward Cuff converted the extra point. A few minutes later Buivid intercepted Ned O'Laughlin's long pass on his own 25 and dazzled the huge throng with a 73 yard return for his second touchdown. Cuff's kick for the extra point was wide and the Hilltop team led 13 to 0. The Gaels recovered immediately and marched 67 yards by power plays for their only touchdown. The final touchdown in the game was tallied in the third period. Buivid faded back and passed to Guepe on the goal line where O'Laughlin deflected the ball into the arms of the alert Avalanche end, Red Higgins. Cuff kicked the final marker. A Kansas Stale kill currici find' (lie Marquette line 'lightly impassable, particularly with Sonncnberg, Rcif and Art Ciucpc reaming up on him. MARQUETTE... 20 ST. MARY’S ... 6 A itwrcpin ; end -Jiound pltiy with pxkl blocking bring ihc Kill up to the line of scrimmage, hut the whitc-jcr C)td blue-jay was whwi rolling in the dust. Omaha, Neb. Nov. 7- (Special)—A homecoming crowd of 11,(XX) saw Coach Marchie Schwartz’ Bluejays come within an ace of toppling Marquette's Avalanche from the nation’s undefeated and untied grid teams this afternoon, 7 to 6. It was Marquette's sixth consecutive victory in a game replete with all the suspense and thrills that have always characterized this ancient rivalry. Art Guepe, all-Western quarterback, led his team out with a sensational broken field return of a punt to a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Ward Cuff, veteran fullback, kicked the point to give Marquette its shaky margin of victory. Iiarly in the second period after a scoreless opening quarter, Frank Wilcox, flashy Creighton back, intercepted Buivid's pass in the flat zone intended for Art Guepe and continued to the goal to give the Bluejays a 6 to 0 lead well into the last period. Frank Jones, tackle, missed the try for the extra point when his placement went wide. Guepe’s long dash was his second punt return to a score, his first, for fifty yards, having been recalled because two Marquette linemen were offside on the play. Marquette outplayed the Bluejays in every department of the game, but costly fumbles and interceptions paralyzed the Hilltoppers every time they forced their way into scoring position. MARQUETTE ... 7 CREIGHTON ... 6 Art Gucpc cast a fleeting diadow late in the afternoon of a warm mid-November day a he streaks past the dark-dotted defenders from Dixie. Milwaukee, Nov. 1-1—Before a Dad's day throng of 17,000 Marquette crushed a strong Mississippi eleven in one of the outstanding intersectional battles of the day. The score was 33 to 0 and seven straight for the Hilltoppcrs. Today's hero in Marquette's famed backficld quintet was quarterback Art Guepe who made three touchdowns for his gang in one of the most brilliant displays of diversified power ever seen here. Outstanding in a large field of defensive standouts was Leroy Schocmann. Art Guepe raced for the first score after Howard Hansen blocked Hapes’ punt on the Mississippi 14. Marquette marched 80 yards for the second touchdown by a pass from Buivid to Sonnen-berg. In the closing minutes the Avalanche struck for the last time when the great passing combination of Buivid to McMahon was good for 10 yards for a score in the end zone. Capt. Buivid missed the conversion by placement for the first time in his career. MARQUETTE.... 33 MISSISSIPPI .. . 0 TOP Row Joe Mosovsky, iR'-poutwl guard from Milwaukee. Carl Siefert. 21 Vpound tackle from Milwaukee. Bottom Row Pat Toal, 174-pound end from Buffalo. N. Y. Norm Helding. 207-pound tackle from Racme. Howard Hansen. 190-pound tackle from Racine. Dukes don i u'ujlly carry football . but the boys from Pittsburgh did Tl Hill-toppers from Duquesne were |ust a little taller than the Hilltoppers from Marquette. Pittsburgh, Nov. 21—Marquette university's Rose Bowl bound gridders were defeated by mighty Duquesne, conquerors of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech, before 27,000 people in Forbes field today. The score was 13 to 0. The game marked the second defeat in 16 games for the hard fighting Hilltop squad and the second time Marquette has seen national recognition slip away after a visit to Pennsylvania. Temple upset Marquette's victory string last season. The Dukes scored midway in the opening quarter after nine plays as Boyd Brumbaugh passed to Ernie Hetferle in the end-zone. Marquette took complete control in the third quarter and all but crossed the goal line. It was Duqucsne, however, who scored again when Brumbaugh plunged three yards for the touchdown. The Golden Avalanche had many opportunities to unleash its famed heavy scoring guns. Ray Buivid and Art Gucpe, but failed. The last of Ward (luff's punts traveled 7() yards in the air. MARQUETTE... 0 DUQUESNE.... 13 Foi Row: George Kmpp, I3 V pound quarterback from Janesville. Del Rider. 184-pound fullback from Mauston. fcirl McKssy. Cv pound end from Fond du Lac. Bottom Row Jamo Cooper, 18V pound end from Werl Allis. Ray Son-nenherg. 180-pound halfback from Milwaukee. Roy McMahon. 180 pound end from Madison. All Guepc extend hi arm . itiiij lo cradle a long loss and late it fust the Christians. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 1—“Slingin' Sam Baugh, that passing man from Texas Christian, paired off with little Dutch Meyer, unheralded substitute end, to bury Marquette's Golden Avalanche, 16 to 6, in the Cotton Bowl inaugural football game today. Nearly 20,(MX) sat under overcast skies and witnessed a thriller that was advertised as a passing duel between Ray Buivid, Marquette's all-American and Baugh. The game had every thrill in the books, and American football's two premier passers attempted 32 passes. Buivid led with 10 completed for 130 yards as Baugh completed five for 110 yards. Almost half of their passes connected. Baugh ended three years of spectacular college play with a liberal exhibition of passing, kicking, running and tackling that had the stands shrieking for his re-entrance into the game as he sat on the bench in the closing minutes. But it remained for Meyer, a 168-pound reserve end and nephew of Coach Leo Meyer, to produce every point that the Southerners scored in a wild afternoon of pass receiving and placement kicking. Meyer opened his matinee performance with a 23 yard field goal and followed that by snatching two passes out of the wintry gloom for scores. He added another point by converting after his first touchdown to put the finishing touches on his afternoon's performance. Three plays after Baugh’s pass to McCall in the opening period had set the stage for Meyer's goal. Art Gucpe, Hilltop quarterback, took one of Baugh's punts on his own -10 and weaved 60 yards through 11 diving Christians for Marquette’s only score. The game was five minutes old, and it looked like a scoring duel worthy of the offensive power of the two teams. Roberts and Montgomery, Texas Imebusters, alternated on spinners and passes to take the ball to midfield. There Baugh and Meyer put on their act. Sam rifled a pass 30 yards where little Dutch got behind Buivid and snapped it in. Marquette's all-American The galloping Guepc-s prance down the held stiff-arming a pair of imaginary tackier . Yes. the stripes on their jersey are diffetent. MARQUETTE.......... 6 TEXAS CHRISTIAN ... 16 Ray huiviJ flings x limy: one as «hc Avalanche digs its spikes into Oklahoma soil in 4 practice Scsshm. trailed him to the two yard stripe where a diving tackle helped him over for what was the winning touchdown. Meyer personally added the extra point. Ground plays, with Roberts. Montgomery and McCall crushing the Marcjuettc line, took the Christians from the Hilltop 40 to the IK yard line where Montgomery, on a fake reverse, suddenly exploded another touchdown toss to Meyer who took it after Art Guepe deflected it into his arms. This time Art blocked the kick for the extra point. The score was 16 to 6 and all in the first half, but Texas Christian worked on the theory that a good offense was the best defense, and it proved to their gain. Marquette had a half dozen chances to get those points back in the eventful but scoreless last half, but failed just short of success. Buzz” Buivid passed to Art Guepe for 10 yards and a near touchdown and another drive ended on the three yard line. But these desperate sallies failed to change the final score and Marquette lost to a great team. The progress of ihc Cotton Bowl game 1% charted in this graph drawn by George A. Herrmann. The double lines indicate Marquette plays, single. Texas Christian. The straight lines represent gains from scrimmage; the wavy lines gains by foreward passing; the dotted lines kickoffs and punts; the dots completion of downs. Pac.I: S7 ALL-AMERICAN RAY BUIVID Buivid hack! For three of the greatest seasons of Marquette football, that cry has rung out over the valley stadium. Those were the two words that brought assurance to Hilltop fans and anticipation to Hilltop opponents. A gold clad figure fading back swiftly—five, ten, fifteen yards, a gold clad arm drawing back slowly, its mate stiffly prodding off the enemy rush, an arm drawn back, suddenly to send one of those golden bullets into the arms of a speeding teammate. That was Ray Buivid. Nineteen hundred and , RAY BUIVID. thirty-four saw this sopho- CAPTAIN OP THF GOLDEN AVALANCHE more newcomer take over an Avalanche backfield position. Three games of his university career identified the supple stripling as a Marquette great. Another Johnny Sisk, they said. After the St. Louis game of that year which Buivid won with runs of 32 and 72 yards, the modest sophomore back laughingly commented: Aw coach, anybody could run behind that interference. The Marquette Buzzsaw averaged five yards a try that first season. Camp Randall, Madison, 1933. The opening game of the season! Buivid back. With a side arm swing, he whips the ball into the arms of Skippy McMahon. Touchdown, the first since 1908 against Wisconsin, but only one in the modern series of games. The Ole Miss contest of 1935. Marquette has just taken the opening kick-off. First play. Buivid back. The leather wings away—50 yards to Guepe who crosses the goal line. Minutes later, it's Buivid again. Seventy-six yards of buzz-sawing through an open field to score. It's Buivid time and time again through the line, around end or back for a pass. Nineteen hundred and thirty-six, the final year for Ray Buivid, captain of the Golden Avalanche. The undefeated Hilltoppers march on to Soldier Field. Chicago, for the St. Mary’s game. This is the triumph that could carve for Marquette its place among the nation's big teams. All eyes focused on the Friday night game, and Buivid was the man. Buivid back in the first quarter. A faked pass and a dash around right end from flanker formation to score. A St. Mary’s pass in the a r over the Blue and Gold 25 snatched by a leaping golden figure who cuts down the sidelines through the whole team for 75 yards Fai.i 8H and another score. Buivid again! A Buivid pass to Higgins in the tiiird quarter imposes the final sentence on the thundering Gaels. That was Ray Buivid for three years. All-American honors were heaped upon the Avalanche captain from every corner of the country. Some who named him on their all-American teams include Collier’s, Liberty, Associated Press, Hearst, Newspaper Enterprise Association, Fox Movietone News, Sports Illustrated, North American Newspaper Alliance, Pathe News, Royal Typewriter, Collycr's Eye, Consensus. Williamson’s Rating System, Collegiate Sports Writer, Jesuit College and all-Catholic, of which Buivid was captain. In a special letter to the Hilltop, Alan Gould, sports editor of Associated Press, who chose Buivid on his team, said: Taking the 1936 season as a whole and stacking up his performances against the best of the gridiron crop, there could be little doubt of Raymond (Buzz) Buivid’s right to a place in the all-America hall of fame. The Marquette powerhouse, acclaimed at the outset chiefly as a forward passing specialist, proved to the satisfaction of all critics that he could do every part of his back-field job well, whether it involved blocking, tackling, pass defense, or ball carrying. Sports Illustrated, a monthly publication, selected Buivid with this recommendation: The back of the year? That's easy—Ray (Buzz) Buivid, storm center of the Marquette Ciolden Avalanche. Ray starts things rolling by fading back and looping long passes into the arms of his gold-shirtcd confederates. They say this rubber-armed chap has hit a handkerchief at forty yards with a typical bullseye pass. He was the best pitcher uncovered during 1936, displacing Sam Baugh of Texas Christian as the slinging marvel. liddie Dooley named Buivid as the ultimate in gridiron brilliance. Grantland Rice said that his work in forward pass interceptions was one of the season's features. Buivid's limber arm accounted for over 700 yards this fall. He averaged 5K minutes of action in eight consecutive games, completed 50 per cent of his tosses for gains of half a mile, and in six games he threw ten touchdown passes and tallied three others himself. Marquette's great all-American. Captain Ray Buivid, will not be forgotten. Ifi broken field running as well as his passing netted Rav bis all-American honors. All American Sammy Baugh of Texas Chris tian meets all-American Ray Buivid of Mar cjucttc. The two passing giants of football arc holding lire Cotton Bowl trophy amp Randall rin£ with martial ail . Ilic tumhrillc rolls down to I'lttvlniii’li. -t exactly according to Spaldin , hut a striking shot, no' Triumvirate: Murray. Taylor and Dunn check every move of an Avalanche stratagem in a tight vpot. Skip McMahon shags a wild one for the photographer. Thiough the line—around end off tackle. MARQUETTE WINS NATIONAL ACCLAIM Art Guepc scores j tally • in Wisconsin. Art snubs a Mississippi end. You tan let him down harder than that he's tough. Triumphal march for Buivid after the St. Mary's game. Size them up. boy—they're tough, too. Wide-open throttle on a locomotive to hmwt along the Avalanche. The hackficld collaborates on the franchise. w p In the mi Jit of foliage anJ verdure, and with a background of elm trees and tall church spires, the transparent panes of the greenhouse reflect the earl) afternoon sunlight. In the slot of the copy Jest in the newsroom, a trio of journalists discusses foreign affairs, the next issue of the Tribune, or maybe just arrangements for the evening. DEPARTMENTS EDIT HILLTOP PUBLICATIONS More and more men arc becoming dependent upon journalism for general knowledge and for their guide to life. They look to the newspaper not only for a record of events, but also for amusement, education and moral uplift. They seek there everything that their thirst for knowledge, their ideals for human welfare, and their inspiration demand. This complete dependence of almost the entire reading public upon modern journalism emphasizes the necessity for men trained in the held of writing. Just as any profession demands skilled service in fulfilling its duties, so the profession of journalism must prepare capable men. Legal, medical, engineering and business societies have for years been publishing successful professional magazines designed to keep the members of their professions in touch with each other and with significant developments in their fields. Marcjuettc affords practice in the writing for and editing of professional magazines by means of the school publications. It affords students in journalism as well every opportunity to prepare for their mission to the people. Paoi 93 The editor nf the journalism publications pose for a picture in tl e Journalism library. Margaret HraJIcy. editor of the Marqutllt Journal, ami Don Huth. editor of lire Tribune, arc seated, and Joseph Kntxland and Robert Rior-dan. co-editors of the Hilltop, stand behind them Edited and published m an atmosphere of humming presses and clicking linotype machines, seven Marquette publications combine to present a representative picturization of the entire University. The Big Three among campus periodicals, the Hilltop, the Marquette Tribune and the Marquette Journal, together with the four outstanding departmental organs—the Law Review, Business Ad Digest, Marquette Engineer and Medical Review—portray the ever-changing events of University life. Printing work for all the Hilltop publications is done by the Marquette University Press, a completely equipped and thoroughly modern shop. The Tribune, Journal and Hilltop, the all-University publications, are edited under the direction of students in the College of Journalism. Here, through the coordination of mechanical and editorial journalism. they arc given a taste of the glamor, excitement and work of the news world. To the three all-University publications falls the task of keeping the students, friends and alumni of Marquette in touch with the activities and plans of the University. The four professional periodicals, written and edited by students in the various colleges, perform the valuable service of acquainting their readers with the latest developments in theii respective fields, and foster a loyal spirit among students, faculty and alumni. The weekly Tribune records the day to day occurrences in all the departments of the University. The Journal strives for literary excellence, publishing stories, essays and poetry submitted by University students. The Hilltop Annual sets as its goal a true and typo-graphically-attractive representation of the events of the entire year in word and picture. The departmental publications print articles directed to benefit all students in a particular profession. The Medical Review features information gathered by experimentation and research conducted by members of the faculty, graduates and students. The Law Review covers recent decisions in court cases, book reviews and reports, and comments editorially on legal proceedings. The Marquette Engineer discusses J. L OSullivan. m charge of g . Maiquetic publication . topics of current interest in the various branches of the engi- neering field. Limiting its material to subjects of immediate personal interest to the commercial students of Marquette, the Business Ad Digest reports speeches and activities carried on by the college and includes fraternity and alumni news. The Hilltop publications have played an important part in the growth and unification of the University. T � l ( aipcnlc r. Director of tin New Hutcau. MARQUETTE PUBLICATIONS I'ac.i t Margate! Bradley caM .1 critical eye at a piece uf copy tunmitted for Jounul puhli-cation. In its thirty-third year of publication on the Hilltop, the Marquette Journal was issued this year with a new cover design worked about a picture of Gesu Church's spires. The purpose of the Journal, to furnish a medium for all students who wish to write, remains the same. As an added incentive, the Thomas J. Boehm Award is made to the writers who submit the best work in the essay, short story and poetry held. Last year's prizes, awarded at the Hilltop banquet in May. went to Margaret Bradley for the best fiction story; Alex LeGrand, best essay; and Erwin Nemmcrs, best poem of the year. The Father Danihy Memorial award, given annually to the student who has contributed most to all of the University publications, went to Roland Verbrakcn. In addition to the regular short stories, essays and poems found in the Journal, a section is reserved for the editor's comments. A book review section. Volumes in Review, is also added to increase the reader interest in the magazine. The stall of this year’s Journal is headed by Margaret Bradley, editor; Henry Chisholm and Lucile Julka, assistant editors; Evelyn Stcinbrecher, fiction; Raymond Grow, essays; Alphons John, makeup; and Gordon Lewis, circulation. Raymond Grow l.ualc- Julka Henry Chtvholm Evelyn SletnhrcclK-r Alphon John MARQUETTE JOURNAL Vm a 95 l n Hull) itindt '� vci chc kIkim aiiudict Tribune f � cm. There' plenty . t white pjcc t« (til yet. Dun. Published weekly by the students of the College of Journalism and following a five-point program toward A Greater Marquette, the Marquette Tribune has won a high place among college newspapers. This year, under the editorship of Donald E. Huth, Green Bay, Wis., senior, several innovations were introduced aiming at the improvement of the content, makeup, but especially student appeal. Prominent among these innovations were several new columns. 1 Think, conducted by Marcelle Mocklcr. offered students a medium for expressing their ideas and comments on University problems and activities. Sorority Tintypes,” hv Geraldine Stutson, presented biographical sketches of coed leaders. In the sports section two new columns also made their appearance. From the Press Coop w as introduced during the football season, and In the Locker Room” took its place when basketball began. In addition to these new features, regular columns were carried over this year under new writers. Around the Campus was written by Fred Zusy and William McCahill; MARQUETTE TRIBUNE Pac.i % Iii a mock trial. Chuck Franks is plrAtling the cause of a fellow journalist whose name appeared in the Verse ami Worse column of the Tribune. The attorneys in the background are quite satisfied that the offense is not libelous. Verse and Worse” by George Near and William Stern; Most Anything” by Evelyn Stcin-brecher; and the Hilltop Sport Mirror” by Raymond Grow. A new sports pictorial section was introduced to Tribune readers this year, containing pictures of the football players and coaches. The annual Tribune roto, Pictorial Marquette. also appeared. This edition, a graphic review of the events of the school year, was sent to several thousand prospective students to acquaint them with the University. Special editions of the Tribune appeared at various times during the year. Among these were two Sigma Delta Chi editions, and an issue edited entirely by Sophomores. As in former years, a Founders’ Day edition of the Tribune was published by the Marquette chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, commemorating the twenty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the national fraternity. The second of the Sigma Delta Chi editions was distributed at midnight at the formal prom. It featured a picture of the prom royalty taken earlier in the evening at a reception. A larger stall was introduced this year to insure thorough coverage of news. The regular stall of the Tribune was composed of Donald E. Huth. editor-in-chief; Gordon Lewis and James Gorman, associate editors; Ray Hansen, managing editor; Chris F.dmonds, city editor; Warren Broker, make-up editor; Dim Dcmien. news editor; George Near, desk editor; Paul Thielen, Harvey Rocslcr, and Clarence Lindauer. copy desk; Leo Kissel, sports editor; George Hunstiger, fraternity editor; Lucilc Julka and Veronica Nawn, society. Through its progressive editorial policy, excellent news handling and active picturiza-tion of student activities, the Tribune has truly been a moving force in the steady advance of a great University towards its goal of A Greater Marquette. L� ui luptiun (kultiinc Stutson I’juI Thielen tldon Rnolci Mjrion (iilLmi J« hn IX ( lianl Paue 97 John KjI Kjii copyiead an article f � � die Engineer. Is il t n long or too short' You can't expect it to he |ust right. John. The Marquette Engineer, quarterly publication of the School of Engineering, is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated. Membership includes 24 college engineering publications in IK states. The A rating which the Marquette Engineer enjoys with the other publications is based on circulation, makeup, articles and editorials. Latest engineering developments, both local and national, are featured in each issue of the Engineer. These articles are written by undergraduates. The stall of the Engineer this year was headed by John M. Katzban. editor-in-chief, John Weber, business manager, and Prof. E. D. Roberts, faculty adviser. Other members included John C. Keyscr and Donald Peters, assistant editors; Frank Lau and Edward Higgins, assistant business managers; John Seybold, advertising; Robert Brauer, activities editor; Glen J. Swctte, alumni editor; Raymond Pyszynski, circulation manager; and Albert Kranzush. art editor. Robert Kaiser served in an advisory capacity. MARQUETTE ENGINEER First Row S� cllc. Hcgyi. Iliggmv Weber, Kat Kui. Etbicr, Ruck. Hetli. SrcoND Row Roundy, Maromka, Iju, Ho� c. Kran u'h, Peters. Pyuymki, Seybold. I’crpich. Pace 98 Francis Cichy uvcrvc chc (acting of a few linotype slugs for the Digest. Beginning its eighth year of publication as official organ of the College of Business Administration, the Business Ad Digest was enlarged this year to six pages from the customary four. The Digest appears semi-annually and closely follows newspaper style. Featured in this year's Digest is the Betagraph, a statistical chart computed by Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity. The Betagraph is compiled from store sales, bank clearings, factory employment and payrolls, electric power production, building contracts awarded and new auto registrations. The Betagraph indicates business trends in Milwaukee and the nation and furnishes practical application of statistical knowledge to the students. All activities of the Business Ad students are reported in the Digest. 'I’he stall of the Digest is headed by Francis R. Cichy, editor, and td-mund Mietus and George Lyons, assistant editors. Associate editors are Virginia Diebold, David Reinbold, Bruce Harrison. Constance Koelsch, John Cotanch, Marjorie Jerome, Russell Braun, George Schuh and William Schubert. BUSINESS AD DIGEST First Row Cotanch. Borrownun. Koelsch. Cichy. Zilbc-r. Diebold. Second Row: Lyons, Rcinbold. Harrison, Braun, Schuh. Mitluv Pace 99 The cdI m� cI of five composing room stand at the- galley stacks with H h Woods, ll e nun behind the Medic Review. Youngest of the Hilltop quarterlies is the Marquette Medical Review, now in its second year of publication. The Review is one of the very few publications of its kind in the United States, and was conceived with the idea of giving students an opportunity to submit articles on recent research achievements and present experimentation within the school. Each edition of the Review features articles by faculty members and alumni who have attained distinction in their specialized field of medicine. The supplementary student articles are based on individual research and reports of current literature. The articles describing the research being conducted at Marquette keep other medical schools informed on the progress it is making. Gratifying to the founders of the Medical Review is the fact that soon after its initial publication, when copies had been sent to other medical schools throughout the country, the idea was welcomed and adopted by other schools of medicine. The staff of the Medical Review is headed this year by Robert M. Woods, editor; Gordon E. Carroll, Robert A. Ereyling and Harold Pankow, associate editors; Edward R. Annis, circulation manager; and John Gallogly, business manager. Alvin Scclman, Philip Guzzetta, Charles Allen and William L. Coffey, jr., arc the class representatives. MEDICAL REVIEW CiiiiiII. (i.illo lv. Gabriel. Scclitun. Allen. Woods, GunrtM. Pace too The forms of the Liw Review have already Rone to prrvv. and Joe Flannel awaits a final proof to check corrections. First published in 1916 by the students and faculty of the Marquette Law School, the Marquette Law Review today has a circulation of over one thousand copies and has readers in Germany, the Philippines, Australia, Canada, Porto Rico and China. The Law Review appears each December, February, April and June, and contains articles of interest to the legal profession written by leading figures of the bar and bench. The editorial staff endeavors to include those articles of current interest. Trial issues, changes in laws, recent supreme court decisions, and articles and comments based upon students' research make the Review a valuable factor for the lawyer who wishes to keep abreast of the latest developments in case law. Every article and comment is both timely and of practical use to the members of the profession. References and citations in the Review are uniform with other publications of its nature. Included in the staff of this year's Review are: Joseph P. Flanner, editor; Robert J. Buer and Thomas J. Bergen, associate editors; and John T. McCarrier, William J. Nuss, Joseph E. Dean and Fred Graham. The business staff is headed by Willard N. Ingcrsoll and Phillip A. Grau, jr., business managers, and Abraham Chudnow, advertising manager. Vernon X. Miller, Willis E. Lang and J. Walter McKenna form the faculty advisory board. LAW REVIEW First Row': Nuvs, FLuiikt, Dean, McCarrier. Second Row: V. X. Miller, IurcimiII. Cirjii. Hucr, Chudnow. Paul lot FOURTH ESTATE REVEALS INTIMATE OCCURRENCES IN LIVES OF JOURNALISTS And so I sirs to him, Woo! Woo! J. Fred Essary of the Baltimore Sun lunches with the faculty. This i a rear view of a sour-batch. George Beckman Near registers incredulity just like down-town. Huth and Daubel take a moment from Tribune duties for a chuckle in the newsroom. Wuxtry ho! Journalist (Agnes Corcoran) shot reading a newspaper! Pat Welch goes into her act for a group of the newsroom boys. Lois H u r f c n i n g hits the trail to higher learning. Connie O'Sullivan ami Bob Gilka watch Buck Weaver in the throes of the Midnight Trib. I.en Goncau ami Leo Kissel work the St. Maty's game for their column. From the Press Coop. Jimmy Gorman bats off a first draft on that pesky senior thesis. Swami Dc Chant uses a psychic seance in his Wednesday assignment for the Dean. Dr. Brown introduces Essary of the Sun at an all-Univcrsity lecture. Leri Doyle plies the setting headlines for Sodality News Not infrequent!) n a group of men students seen sauntering in the general direction of the Union to indulge in .1 little flu-dying or .1 half horn of camaraderie. A couple of Marquette coeds stroll along the avenue ns the general direction of the pharmacy. FALL DANCES OPEN SOCIAL CALENDAR New rhythms, hushed voices and couples gliding over waxed floors indicate the advent of the University social season after the beginning of the fall term. Studies are forgotten on occasional weekend evenings as dances claim the attention they deserve in student life. —Beautifully dressed young women and men, in appearance quite different from the college student ordinarily seen with textbook tucked under his arm, walk leisurely about the ballroom conversing with classmates and chaperons. Then the members of the orchestra return to their instruments. the leader raises his baton and the violins feature the soft, smooth strains of a modern waltz. The beautifully dressed figures stir, gracefully drift in perfect rhythm, metallic dresses glistening in the dark blue lights, gold ones flashing in the bronze. The lights grow softer . . . The University social season has begun. Fau i os A rhythm Kim! jnd j ujxcd Horn arc enough for any couple at all incline ! toward Jjitcmg Opening the year's social season on October 9, the Marquette University Band held its annual informal dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel. K. William Hemp, chairman of the dance, was accompanied by Madeline Leu, junior in the College of Liberal Arts. Gordon Lewis, president of the Band, attended with Ruth Timble, junior in the College of Business Administration. About two hundred couples danced to music furnished by Red Roberts and his orchestra. Pennants of fraternities and sororities and miniature footballs lent a collegiate atmosphere to the ball. Jack Tidmarsh and Vincent Berche, senior cheerleaders, led the dancers in a pep rally in preparation for the football game with St. Louis at Soldier Field. The Band offered a college medley during the intermission. Assisting in arrangements were: Gordon Lewis, music; Howard Raether. programs; Mark Schwartz and Robert Ward, tickets; and John Kronforst, publicity. An innovation to the Marquette social calendar was the sophomore class hop on November 6 which attracted nearly two hundred and fifty enthusiastic couples to the Main Dining Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Music was furnished by Bill Carlsen's orchestra. The novel awards from which the dance derived its name of Blanket Hop, were two blue blankets trimmed in gold with M. U. in gold letters. As the guests arrived they wrote their names on the back of their tickets, thus entering them in the drawing. At 10:30 Mr. Carlsen drew the winning card of Arno Michaelis. senior in the College of Liberal Arts. The sophomore Blanket Hop promises to bean annual affair. Leonard Jaastad, sophomore in the School of Medicine, was general chairman. He was assisted by the following sophomores, one from each school: Donald Burns, Dentistry; Philip Ericson, Engineering; John Fox, Journalism; Thomas Murphy. Liberal Arts; James Jcrtson, Business Administration, anJ Thomas Corbett, Law. Chaperons included: Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Darmeder, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gin-grass, David Host, Prof. J. Walter McKenna. Prof, and Mrs. Frederick C-Mayer and Prof, and Mrs. Leo A. Schmidt. There appear to be plenty of room to try tlut new Step, but look out for llut couple Coming up from behind' SOPHOMORE BLANKET HOP BAND DANCE K. NX ilium Hemp Dim Huth l.onurJ JaastaJ Carl Stcrbtnk Friday, the thirteenth of November, was the date chosen by students of the College of Business Administration for their jinx dance. Carl Stcrbenk, junior, and Marie Doucette, sophomore in the College of Journalism, led the annual cotillion to the music of the combined orchestras of Bobby Blink and Jerry Mix at the Colonial Ballroom. Black cats and other evil omens decorated the walls in keeping with the Friday-the-thirteenth motif. Programs were of purple suede cloth with huge thirtcens printed on the covers. Approximately one hundred and fifty couples defied the unlucky date to attend the first departmental dance. Joseph Doherty and Harold Horn assisted with arrangements, while Ruth Timble was in charge of programs and Howard Paul managed the publicity. Climaxing Marquette University's annual Interfraternity week, a formal dance in the Main Dining Room of the Milwaukee Athleic Club on November 20 closed festivities in which all major organizations on the campus participated. Don Huth, senior in the College of Journalism, editor of the Marquette Tribune and member of Sigma Delta Chi and Alpha Sigma Nu, was chairman. Anne Kelly, senior in the College of Journalism, was his partner. Joseph Link, president of the Interfraternity council, escorted Felicia Krenz. senior in Liberal Arts and president of the Marquette Women Students' League. The Prom royalty made its annual debut on this occasion. The newly elected formal king, Paul Noclke, of the Law School, introduced Kathryn Pitman, of the College of Liberal Arts, as his queen. Informal King Andrew Gehl, Dental student, presented Marcelle Mocklcr, Journalist, as his partner, and Jack Cotanch, all-Uni-versity class president and a student in the College of Business Administration, introduced Jane Laubenheiin er. Journalist, as his partner. Guests of honor were: the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.. former president of the University; the Rev. John A. Bcrens, S.J., dean of men. and the deans of the various colleges. Tuxs. tails jrui sweeping formal combine l« make as pleasing a photographic effect as you may wish. Li INTERFRATERNITY DANCE A proud (ounulist. Chuck Franks, holds ihc trophy f or tin prize-winning float in the Homecoming parade. Co-cluiimcn Ed An-nis and Hill Coffey and paitnris Mar-celle Mockler a n d Marion (iillard enjoy a brie! rest at I h c Homecoming dime. Homecoming week, when students and alumni mingle on the Marquette campus, is a period of social activity, athletic and fraternal competition. and above all. enthusiastic expression of school spirit. Loyalties come to the foreground—the loyalty of the alumnus to his alma mater, of the frat man to his fraternity, of the student to his college or school and, primarily, of the student to his University. Edward Annis, senior, and William L. Coffey, jr., freshman in the School of Medicine, were co-chairmen of the sixteenth annual Homecoming week. Included in the three-day celebration were the Homecoming dance Wednesday, October 21; the torchlight parade and freshman football game Friday night, October 23; the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon, and alumni dinner-dance that evening. Opening the week's activities, the informal dance was held on Wednesday at the Elks' (dub. Several hundred couples danced in a fraternity and sorority bannered ballroom to the music of Bill Carlsen's orchestra. Co-chairmen for the event were Leonard Schweitzer, senior in the Law School, and John Laubenheimer. senior in the Business Ad College. With the past success of the football team in mind and high hopes for Saturday's game with Michigan State coloring their evening's enjoyment, dancers called upon the orchestra again and again for college medleys. Cheerleaders seized the opportunity for a pep rally and received hearty cooperation from everyone. A high point of the evening was the parade of the Marquette University Hand, led by Drum Major Howard Raether. Guests at the dance included: Dr. and Mrs. Henry L Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. Lben J. Carey. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O'Sulli HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Sje'-c-.o.' VICTORIES |f,OF A KIND van, Dean Mabel Mannix, Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle and Dean and Mrs. Francis X. Swictlik. Chaperones for the evening were: Dr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Burr H. Howard, Mr. David Host. Dr. George Kilkenny. Prof. J. Walter McKenna. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Purtell, Prof, and Mrs. Leo A. Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Kraus, Prof, and Mrs. Willis E. Lang, Prof, and Mrs. Anton C. Pcgis, Prof, and Mrs. John O. Riedl and Prof, and Mrs. William H. TenHaken. Five bands and 26 floats featured the torchlight parade Friday night as it wended its way up Wisconsin Avenue to the Marquette stadium. Hundreds of Milwaukee persons lined the sidewalks to witness the pictorial and musical expression of warning to Michigan State that on the morrow its squad would fall back to defeat before the powerful Golden Avalanche. Colleges, sororities and fraternities found original methods of glorifying their groups in seeking awards for the best floats. Entries ran from the comic to the beautiful, from the grim to the fanciful, from the relics of a gone day to the prophesies of a future. The torchlight parade ended at the stadium where the Ripon College freshman team battled with the Marquette freshmen. In this contest, rivalry between the two institutions was resumed after a three-year lapse. On Saturday afternoon, a Homecoming crowd of 20.000 saw the Golden Avalanche duplicate the victory of the freshmen the previous evening. Michigan State was the victim in the Homecoming game, Marquette winning 13-7. Memories of college days were revived in the minds of alumni at the dinner dance Saturday night. The entire seventh floor of the Hotel Pfister was reserved for the dance which climaxed Homecoming at Marquette. Good fellowship prevailed throughout the evening as old grads met again in the novelty dances which they themselves originated. Two graduates of the College of Business Administration were chairmen of the alumni dinner-dance, namely, George Hormuth, 17, and Joseph Dudcnhofer, jr.. '19. The 1936 Marquette Homecoming week closed with the victory spirit still in the atmosphere, with a toast to Marquette and the singing of Hail Alma Mater. ECMin MMAMAA v iraSmSSHE® NaiANHirrt MICHIGAN SIATI STHAHYS MO £ tm. etfJGWTON MUim. mmnfSNF Something happened to Emelie, the fifth of Marquette's quints, and she wasn't a victory after all. Yes. we had some pretty good times when I went The graduates discuss old times at the Alumni to Marquette hack in ‘15. Homecoming dance. Pag I- 109 UNIVERSITY SOCIALITES SWING IN DANCE TIME; MARQUETTE WELCOMES FATHERS ON DADS’ DAY A nr dance for M U. socialite} was begun this year. . . Blanket Hop, sponsored by the Soph . The Interfrater-nity Jjnee marks the official introduction of Prom loyalty. Off to Pittsburgh for the Du-quesne game. Hob Myers, frnsh Journalist, displays his talent for the Players. Ray Buivid presents a football autographed by the team Co J. F. K 10 r d a n on Dads' Day. Dean O'Sullivan is caught in an informal pose at the Dads' Day banquet. Pittsburgh draws Miss Mannix and Charley Co-been. too. t Father McCarthy, out new proi-dent, speaks at Convocation . . . and discusses the University with A re hbi shop Switch ... at the farewell dinner for Fr. Magee. Sound effects at the station for the St. Mary's send-off. A pair of alumni laugh it off at the Homecoming dance. Three freshmen try the furniture at a rushing party. No dancing now — Red Roberts' vocalist is in action. T h e omnipresent cheerleaders put some pep into the team as it heads for Du-quesne. A hit of Michigan (?) whiles away the evening at a Sigma Phi Delt rushing party. DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY A u arm glou of light from tin entrance of the Liu Building pierces the night as a stiff u inter wind suirls a light snowfall into i ueer little drifts. Chriitmat comes hut once a year, but registration tu ice. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS � � CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT December days meant winter days — overcast skies, gray afternoons, early dusk and biting winds. No blizzards piled the snow in drifts about the buildings; the (lakes were dry and scattered by the winds. The days were heated little by the sun; the nights were chill and cold. During the winter months, the University functions became most active. The cultural groups arranged extensive programs. The Marquette Players and the Marquette University Chorus combined their talents to stage their premier offering of the year. The University Band, after performing one of its most valuable functions at the fall athletic contests, offered numerous concerts in the winter months. The debate teams traveled widely to carry their art throughout the Hast and the Middle West. Athletics were not neglected either. During the early winter months, the basketball team displayed its skill for enthusiastic audiences. Within the four walls of our gym, student interest in intramural sports heightened. Society became paramount with the formal and informal proms and the several fraternity and sorority dances. Yes, the cold winter days were full of enjoyment, study and culture for the University students. The KcJ Cross Roll Cull reached Nina Celichou ski who accepted contributions for the Ohio Rn er flooJ refugees on registration Jays. Marion GillarJ generously complies ruth the rer uesl. WINTER DAYS ENCOURAGE STUDY Betty Jane Brielmaier sits one out at the Informal Prom. The newly formed orchestra makes a creditable showing as it plays the score for Old Heidelberg. M Microscopic bacteria absorb the attention of a class at the Medical School . . . Men students troop back into the Gesu for another conference of Father Lord's excellent retreat . . . There's Pat Welch again, dictating to Mditor llutli how much Players' copy the Tribune should carry. Kay Pitman and Phil Cunningham find the flashbulb somewhat sudden as they pause before going up to the Grand Ballroom of the M. A. C. for t h e Intcrfratcrnity dance. Dick Rice maintains a suave calm. Red Roberts' brass section steps into the lead foi a bit of muted melody. Movies hold (lie BjiiJ boys' attention a! the half of llic Alumni jymc W A men's choir from the Chorus entertains at the Dads' Day banquet. Marie Doucette and Peggy Tanner observe the silence as they stroll between conferences of the women's retreat. lire medics study specimens in one of their lengthy lab classes. Mount Mary comes to Marquette for a debate with Margaret Jax and Marion Hcndley. Art Lizzi obliges with requests at the reception after the Pop concert . . . The one o'clocks beckon, and the gang leaves the Drug for Johnston hall at 12 VJ . . . Prom King Paul Noelke sits unknowingly for an informal shot in the library. The slender spires of gothic Cent, silhouetted against a gray, earl) morning sly, use in splendid majesty hie sentinels, natch-fid of the University’s welfare. With the Jou Hitroke of Director Rm-re I EJJy s baton, the symphonic orchestra replies. CURTAIN RISES ON DRAMA AND MUSIC The student attends college seeking truth, striving to gain a knowledge that will enable him to appreciate life and the benefits of civilized progress. He sets his life's ideals a little higher; he seeks expression in the beautiful; he enjoys a viewpoint that only a University student possesses. Cultural development is one of the essential functions of a University. Music and drama are leaders among the arts, if the arts may be classified. They express man's emotions, his rational nature and his desires. They portray true failures who have sought in vain; they portray successes who have found the meaning of life. An appetite for the best that men have produced accompanies understanding of the cultural. By teaching a variety of intellectual subjects and fostering cultural expression in extra-curricular activities, Marcjuette aids her students in this important phase of life. Pack 119 Miss Kuril Klein, director of rite Players, incites some enthusiasm in her subject at a rehearsal. Entirely dilfercnt from the usual offerings of the Marquette University Players was the gay, whimsical, universally popular Old Heidelberg by Wilhelm Meyer-Forster. Long an immortal favorite depicting student life at Heidelberg, the play was brought more closely to the hearts of Marquette students with Eulalia Seelman as the enchanting inn keeper’s daughter, Kathie, and Ronald Frazier as the dashing Karl Heinz. Veronica Hillborn, Alene Koehn, Norbert Rock-man. Leonard Sommer, William Elsen, Carl Strelitzer, Robert Vcenendaal. Walter Block, John Haislmaier, Lester Dencker, Lester Langer, Ed Farrington and Sidney Cohen, were in the supporting cast. This was the first musical drama Marquette has had for a long time. The University Chorus and the new Symphonic Orchestra supplemented the drama with the unforgetable music of Old Heidelberg. Well-received, indeed, was the second act in which the rollicking Drinking Song was sung. Old Heidelberg played to an overflowing house, and the audience thrilled to the tender romance of Prince Karl and Kathie. A sophisticated contrast to the winter play was Beggar on Horseback by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. Gilbert Hartwig, sophomore in Liberal Arts, Loretta Klop- MARQUETTE PLAYERS The control man in the tattle Theatre issues instructions That's ually a rakish lo .i I as tampers spirt in :. isn't it? Hi atul ttu other lari' arc diunjt Human drama at a Players' meeting. Miss Klein follows the script as her dramatists £■ into action. Pagf. L’o fer and Eleanor Klctzka, seniors in the School of Speech, impersonated the leading roles and led a cast of sixty-five. Allies Lownik, senior in Speech, John Haislmaier, junior in Liberal Arts, and Norbert Rodeman, senior in Speech, also portrayed major roles. Beggar on Horseback was first given by the Players in 1932 and it was so successful that Miss Klein decided to reproduce it. With its huge cast comprising the entire dramatic organization. and with 17 changes of scenery. Beggar on Horseback rivaled Old Heidelberg in artistic achievement. An enthusiastic spring crowd attended the social satire and recognized the performance as the most outstanding dramatic effort ever made by a Marquette organization. Costumes were designed by the class in play direction under the supervision of Miss Klein. The 17 sets included a cabaret, a railway station and an art factory. Appointments to the Gold Mask, the Players' honorary group, were made by Miss Ruth Klein, director, at the annual banquet in May. Those apprentices who had earned the required 100 points were admitted at that time as regular members of the Players. Drama of the professions was the theme for the two short plays which were given at the bi-monthly meetings of the organization. Members saw such entertaining skits as Pirtle Drums It In and Cassandra, a melodramatic b t about fortune-telling. Officers of the players are: Paul Noclke, president; Earl Bach, vice-president, Camilla Doucette, corresponding secretary; Loretta Klopfer, recording secretary; Ronald Frazier, historian; Grace Mary Karl and l.ucile Julka, members at large on the executive board. lixpert pul hit minute touche on the principal and the choru of Old Heidelberg .... The choru swing into the rousing strain of the Drinking Song. flail Hein accept a hunch of posies from little Kathic .... who was played by Kululia Seelman . . . . Carl Heinz being ably presented by Ronald Fraser. Prosit? Hut don't be alarmed; the stein are empty—so they say Supporting role were played by Alcne Koehn. Sidney Cohen and Veronica Hrllboin. Ilit- entire unit of the Marquette I'nivcriily lt.mil. Musically fervent Director Russell Eddy again led the Marquette University Hand through a highly successful and brilliant year which was punctuated by concerts and trips far surpassing the record of other years. The 1936-'37 season revealed that the Hand traveled 1,750 miles, the most extensive tour in University history, embracing four foreign appearances, one at Madison, two in Chicago, and one at Pittsburgh. The winter music season was formally opened when an ensemble composed of members of the Hand gave a concert at the Messmer High School Auditorium on December 15. This was the first concert of a series that was conducted before Milwaukee high school audiences, carrying out Director Eddy's musical appreciation course for those students. The second program was given at the Marquette High School Auditorium, January 14. Similar programs were given at Mercy High School and Holy Angels Academy. Concert work was the main endeavor of the Hand this year. Director Eddy, in order to further work along this line, divided the Hand into two sections after the fall season. Rehearsals were held for both the full organization and for the Concert Hand. Director Eddy, m using this plan, followed the system adopted by many collegiate musical groups. Hand Director Russell Eddy's plans also materialized this year for a University symphony orchestra. The Orchestra with an enrollment of 35 members began rehearsals in October under Eddy's direction and made a successful debut at Father Magee's testimonial dinner. The next appearance was with the Chorus at the December Pop Concert. The Orchestra furnished the music for Old Heidelberg, the production sponsored by the Players, the Chorus, and the Orchestra in February. May brought more opportunities to the group, for in that month the organization supplied the incidental music for BAND AND ORCHESTRA A musical organization nuJc its kichut on the Hilltop this year in the form of the Marquette Symphony Orchestra PAG! 122 Mii h.iI Dncctor KunncII luldy, K. Vi'illiam Hemp, business manager 1 (lie HjihI. and Gordon Lewi , president, confer on j special arrangement. the Players' Beggar on Horseback, for an operetta given by St. Rose's parish in Milwaukee and for Joyce Kilmer's Driftwood staged at the Pabst Theater. Constance Koelsch and Norma Stanish, members of the Orchestra and of Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor sorority, and Dorothy Davis, formed a trio which presented musical interludes at the Lenten series of Gamma Pi Epsilon lectures. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan is moderator of the Orchestra as well as the Band. The officers are: Edward Niebler, president; Dewey Storti, vice-president; Dorothy Davis, secretary, and Fred Schreiner, treasurer. Frank De Karske, a trumpeter of national renown, was presented as soloist when the Band gave its annual spring concert on Wednesday night, April li. De Karske has played first trumpet in many world-famous bands. Novelty selections were featured at the recital. The spring concert presented at the Marquette High School Auditorium concluded the heaviest program ever attempted. Included among the selections were such representative numbers as Donizetti's Sextet from Lucia, the overture to Tannhauser, Sleeper’s Wake by Bach, and Deep Purple, dedicated to Paul Whiteman by Peter De Rose. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan was assisted in the administration of the group by these officers of the Band: Gordon Lewis, president; Virgil Kalchthalcr, vice-president; K. William Hemp, secretary, and Erwin Nemmers, treasurer. Lewis Wrangel, Eugene Kampmann, Chris Edmonds and John Peterson were members of the board of directors. Drum Major Howard Raether, Howard Hunt, assistant Drum Major, and the color guard of three attendants marched and strutted before eighty gold and blue clad men. As much a part of football as the sixty minutes of play ate the mancuvcts of the Hand during the intermission. The crowds at the stadium and at Soldier Field rise vs irh the strains of Hail Alma Mater. William E. Birtirwn M.nIcI.iIi‘1 MARQUETTE CHORUS F.iiward Hugh O'Brien PrcNidcnt As varied and as unusual as the year's activity was the program presented by the Marquette University Chorus, December 16, at the Medical School Auditorium. It was the fifth Pop concert given by the Chorus. Jacques Homier, conductor of a new Marquette Chorus, made his debut. Mr. Homier of Chicago had only recently completed a 3,000-mile tour through several states with the Master Singers whom he directed. A noted operatic baritone in his own right, he has been director of several Chicago choruses and N. B. C. and C. B. S. programs, and was assistant director of Cardinal Mundelein's choir at Holy Name Cathedral for three years. He arranged choral numbers for Horace Heidt's radio programs. With its inception six years ago, the Chorus introduced a change this year by restricting membership to students. In accordance with a plan outlined at the end of the last school year, the Chorus was reorganized to suit the needs and the tastes of the University. The program was markedly new and indicative of Mr. Homicr's ideal of choral singing, namely, that a chorus should be able to sing both the old and the new in music. Two interludes in the choral program were offered by the new Marquette Symphony Orchestra. Grace Weidner, popular light opera star; Prances Piechocki, coloratura soprano; Aloy-sius Frymark, baritone, associated with a national broadcasting chain in Chicago, and Arthur Lizzi, pianist and senior in the School of Medicine, were the soloists of the evening. According to tradition the Prom royalty and its court, the University leaders, were feted at this concert which was followed by a formal reception at the Stratford Arms Hotel. Hdward Hugh O'Brien was the toastmaster, and John Stall, a former member of the Chorus, entertained with a group of popular and familiar songs. The Chorus in collaboration with the Marquette Players and the Symphony Orchestra gave a mid winter performance of Wilhelm Meyer-Forster's play. Old Heidelberg, which elicited high praise from the Milwaukee critics. The whole production was under Miss Klein's direction. Numbers featured by the Chorus were the Old Heidelberg Anthem. Drinking Sting, Student’s Marching Song, and Deep in My Heart. On March 21 the Chorus was sponsored on a half hour Sunday afternoon broadcast With a familial gotutc. Jatquc Honuci ctcouragc Cfcsccndti in hi joprano icciion. Pace 12-1 Forest anti Flowers provided an appropriate setting for the Chorus entertainment at tl� c Flower Show. over station WTMJ. A sixteenth century motet, O Filii et Filiae, and the stirring Inflam-matus from Rossini's Stabat Mater, are representative works of the old masters which were sung. Along with these were the popular Smoke Cicts in Your Eyes by Jerome Kern, and Jean Sibelius’s melodious Dear Land of Home from Finlandia. On the evening of April 16, the Chorus was featured as the headline attraction of College Day at the National Flower and Garden Show at the Milwaukee Auditorium. Not only was the popular program well received, but the organization also made its first appearance as a vested chorus. Under its own initiative and sponsorship, the Chorus negotiated the purchase of gowns which add greatly to its appearance. The peak of the year was reached when the Chorus gave its Sixth Annual Spring Concert as a featured event of the opening day’s celebration of The Father Marquette Tercentenary May 12. Singing before a large audience at the Marquette High School Auditorium, the Chorus attained the heights of artistry and self confidence in a characteristically diversified program. The guest artists were Frederick Schweppe, highly renowned baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Company and Arthur Lizzi. pianist, senior in the Medical School. F. Winston Luck served his sixth year as accompanist of the Chorus. John Lcicht. freshman in the College of Liberal Arts, assisted him, and supplemented his work by playing at voluntary part rehearsals held at various times throughout the year. William E. Brennan, faculty moderator and executive director of the Chorus, was assisted with the Chorus administration for the year by Edward Hugh O'Brien, president; Mary Magdalene Steckel, secretary, and Mark Schwartz, treasurer. A board of directors, consisting of an elected leader from each part, also governed the administration of the Chorus. The part leaders were: soprano, Margaret Anders; alto, Anne Hocrburgcr; tenor, Virgil Wanezeck; bass, Leon Klaus. Other standing committees were the financial committee, consisting of the president, vice-president and treasurer; the librarians, head librarian, Lavernc Penn; assistants, Frank Tinetti and George Kuezynski. and the head of publicity, Marion Lix. Sis Doucette adds paper dolls to the cutriculum . . . Eileen Curtin registcis disdain while Lu-c.lc Julka sells Old Heidclchcrg. ' A fS v O’ vC i� A - The pipe might identify him os .1 journalist—everybody says they always smoke pipes—but anyway, its Al John. Four «ild hoys dose and sweet at ni get-together. Charlie Franks explains how an automatic platen press works for a visitor to the National Press Congress. Father Lord quells the merriment of one of his Press Congress audiences. Mortimer Adler, first Gamma Pi lecturer, meets Frieda Krieg and Beatrice Grocllc ... A Press Congress conference breaks up . . . Hill Hemp signs up a band prospect at second semester. Its collegiate Gothic toner rising abort■ a buttressed brick, trail, the Medical School stands as a symbol of science and ad lament ent to Mar if net te Uni rent ), When the stands an filled to overflowing, the fans tret to higher ground for a view of the action. THRILLING GAMES STUD BASKETBALL SEASON The Golden Avalanche had scarcely completed its regular campaign when Marquette fans turned their attention from the stadium to the gym. In fact, the basketball team was finishing the first part of its schedule while the football squad was still preparing for the Cotton Bowl game. The initial game of the season was the first taste of varsity competition for most of the boys on the regular team. The uninitiated sophomores made glaring errors, but they were errors of inexperience on the most part that could be corrected with additional competition. Their set plays only infrequently functioned smoothly, and the team's coordination lacked development. Quite different was the squad of whiteclad figures at the end of the season. Instead of infrequent scores tallied by long shots from near the center jump circle were well executed team plays that clicked through the opponents' defense with accuracy and speed. The season closed successfully for Coach Chandler and the boys, and a squad with a year of experience will take the floor in 1957-‘38. Paci 129 f Hie ref calls bounds. out of Coach William S. Chandler achieved what he set mil to do with his sophomore basketball team during the 1936-37 season. At the start of the schedule, Coach Chandler said that if he could get a 30-50 break for the season he would consider the campaign a success. His words were fulfilled to the decimal point. Marquette won eight games and hist eight, a mighty line record considering that almost every regular on the quint was a sophomore. Marquette went to the post with a team inexperienced in big-time play. The sophomores on the roster showed sensational development during the season, however, and the second and third year men also exhibited improvement. Forwards on the squad were Glenn (Sparky) Adams, Erwin (Moose) Graf, Roy McMahon, Bernic Wolfe. Paul Sokody and A1 Cofone. Bill Hughes, George Kuker and Chuck Hi rich were centers. In the back court were George Hesik. who occasionally took the center jump, Dave Quabius, Capt. Robert O'Keefe, Ray Wherry and Bob Mullen. Of these men only O'Keefe, Wherry, McMahon. Eirich and Wolfe will not return. Three of the five regulars were sophomores. During the regular season Marquette defeated Chicago, Michigan State and St. Louis University each twice and scored single victories over Creighton and Ripon. The Hilltop-pers dropped two decisions to Wisconsin and Notre Dame and lost single games to Northwestern, Iowa and Butler. Five games out of eight home contests were victories. The gym opener of the season saw Marquette drop a 32 to 29 verdict to an Alumni five which boasted such former Hilltop aces as Ed Mullen, all-American guard. Ray Morstadt, Ernie Kukla, Frank Zummach, Adolph Gorychka and Cy Rubado. The Hilltoppers kept the battle close until the final minutes when Morstadt connected on a gift toss to break a 29-29 tie. A moment later, Rubado slipped in a pot shot to make the victory certain. Win or lose, the Blue and Gold cagers looked good, with George Hesik, long shot artist, standing out as he dropped in five baskets from near the center of the floor. Chicago marched into the Marquette gym for the first Big Ten assault a week after the grad game and was repulsed 25 to 21. With the score 17-9 in favor of the Maroons shortly after the half, Paul Sokody, sparkplug forward, Bill Hughes and Dave Quabius battered through the Chicago defense to stage a brilliant rally to pace Marquette to victory. Ripon traveled to Milwaukee to be rolled off the Hilltop 10 to 14 in the next encounter. This time Adams, Wolfe and Sokody beat a merry tattoo on the baskets as the Marquette offense functioned perfectly. Substitutes took over in the last half. Two victories under their belts, the Hilltoppers invaded Madison to open the annual home-and-home series with the old state rival, Wisconsin. Suffering from a bad attack of stage frightitis, or some similar malady, they lost to the Badgers 29 to 21 before 7,500 fans. Marquette was out in front in the opening sallies of the battle, but with the approach of the stage fright, dropped the lead in a hurry, never to regain it. Sparky ' Adams and Fihm Row: RaMnuwn, Fitzpatrick. Cofone. Sokody. (apr. O'Keefe. Wherry. Mullcti. Quabius, McAvov Src-ond Row: Zummach, Wolfe. Graf. Kirich. Kuker. Hughes, McMahon, Hesik, Adams, Coach (handler. Number 1$ � n the Ki'ktiKill floor. (jpuin H h O'Keefe led hi basket-shooting stylitt jpiin t Mime of the lop team in the Country and furnished them plenty of competition. I .. TO Rooney of Wisconsin tied for scoring honors with ten points each. Twice Marquette lud met the ancient state foe and twice Marquette had been defeated. The Cardinal basketeers made it two in a row the following Saturday with a 35 to 29 victory on the Milwaukee Auditorium floor before a near-capacity house. A typical see-saw, basket-for-basket onslaught pitted the nearly equal teams against each other until Hod Powell. Badger forward, slipped through to drop a pair of rapid-fire shots in the last minute of play. Earlier, Dave Quabius had led a Hilltop comeback that catapulted his teammates back into the ball game after a nine-point deficit. Quabius led the scorers with seven points Iowa battered through the Marquette defense in the next game at the gym to edge out the victory, 3d to 29 in the final minutes. A weakening Hilltop squad let the 15-1-1 halftime lead slip through its fingers in the opening minutes of the second half. The Iowa cagers ran the score up to 31-18 before Hesik swung the Blue and Gold forces into scoring action. Hesik, who counted 15 points in the game, led an attack that just missed pulling the game from the loss column. The converted guard was at center for the first time. In the return engagement with Chicago, Marquette tripped the Maroons once more, this time 23 to 15 on the Chicago floor. Sokody paced the pack as he netted eleven points. The Hilltoppers showed skill in working in the ball for short shots and displayed a better eye on their siege gun tries. St. Louis University opened the post-Christmas holiday season and was defeated, 3d to 29. After leading by a scant point, ld-13, at the half, the Hilltop five-built up a substantial lead in the second period. Sokody and Hesik led the scoring. In winning, Marquette showed its best form of the season at the free throw line, counting on 16 out of 23 attempts. The victory pulled Marquette's average up to .500. The Blue and Gold quintet followed the St. Louis victory with the longest road trip of the season, playing Michigan State, Butler and Western State. Michigan State fell before the Hilltop advance by a score of 32 to 25 to open the road campaign successfully. Skippy McMahon, who by this time was getting rid of his football legs, was the hero of the contest as he chalked up ten points, all counted at critical spots during the game. This opening William $. Chandler Head Coach Frank Zumnuch A i tant Coach A Hillluppcr add feet Co hr height to Mop j long one ... A freshman snares a rebound . . . A loop and Milker . . . McMahon trio a � et shot . . . Adams meet' the hall half way . . . McMahon and Eiri'ch in the thick of it . . . Hesik guards his man . . . The hall tips to a Marquette man . . . The squad is all eyes. victory seemed a bad omen for the Hilltop capers, for Western State at Kalamazoo took their measure, 31 to 26, in the second of the road engagements. The State team completely outplayed the Hilltoppcrs, leading it one time in the first half by a score of KM). Marejuette was constantly off form, muffing scoring opportunities and passing erratically. The basket work of Dave Arnold, State center who scored 16 points, marked him as one of the classiest opponents of the season. McMahon led the Hilltop scoring with seven points. Butler banged down the Marquette cagers in the final game of the three-day jaunt to win, 29 to 26, in an overtime battle. Both teams staged attack after attack in an effort to gain a substantial lead, but the efforts were fruitless. With the score at 2-1-23 in favor of Butler with scant seconds to go, Capt. Bob O'Keefe drew back on the line and sank a free throw that sent the teams into an overtime. Butler, however, tallied five points in the extra time while Marquette garnered a pair of free throws by Eirich and O'Keefe. The Hilltoppcrs missed 13 out of 21 tries from the penalty line, a deciding factor in the final count of the game. Hesik at center had six points for h:gh Hilltop tally. Pac.i 152 Once more Marquette returned to the wars against Big Ten competition. This time a highly favored Northwestern quintet furnished the opposition at Evanston. Marquette made a tight contest out of the game, dropping the struggle by a narrow 37 to 31 margin. The outcome might have been different were it not for the fact that McMahon. Eirich and Hesik all were lost on personal fouls in the final half of the game. The Wildcats' ability at the free throw line provided the margin of victory, as they sunk 13 out of 19 penalty shots. Examinations took their toll with the end of the semester and the cagers suffered badly. Sokody, Bill Hughes and Bob Mullen were lost through ineligibility. Erwin (Moose) Graf was lost through an injury sustained while ice-skating. At the start of the new semester the continued road traveling next sent the Hilltoppers to South Bend to meet an impressive Notre Dame five. The Irish won in a walk with a brilliant second half drive, -11 to 24. The Hilltop quintet jumped off to a quick lead of 12-4, but Notre Dame bounced back to score 18 p tints and lead 22-IS at the half. Joseph Circsik Forwjid lloh Dcncm Guard Ralph Amsdcn Center Albeit Cofone, Forward David Quahius, Guard George Belhumeur, Guard George Htuk, Ciujiil Ikrnard Wolfe. Forward Marquette then hopped down to St. Louis for the second encounter with the Mound City quintet. Here the Hilltoppers spun themselves into a whirlwind of basketball that lost the mid-season doldrums. St. Louis was defeated. 30 to 29. Bcrnie Wolfe was the fairhaired boy of the contest. With the score 29-2K against Marcjucttc and only 13 seconds left to play, he put the English on the ball from the center of the floor to send it swishing through the net to win the game. Cofone had closed the score gap on a rebound. Michigan State was the next team to fall before the Hilltop on its basketball comeback, losing 31 to 26 in the return to the gym after the long road campaign. McMahon, with 11 tallies, and Eirich, with seven, paced the Hilltop attack. Ahead 15-1-1 at half time, the Spartans kept the lead until two minutes before the gun. There, with the score 27-26, McMahon converted on two gift shots and Eirich followed with a hook that sewed up the results. It was the first home game in six weeks. A rousing battle in which the lead changed 10 times saw Marquette beat Creighton, -11 to 31. The Hilltoppers held a two point lead at the intermission, but went ahead for good in the early minutes of the second half on fine rebound work by McMahon, who netted 15 points. Quabius and Hesik also stood out on both defense and offense. The victory made it eight out of fifteen. As a fitting climax to the season—a season that had seen the green sophomore stjuad slowly rising as teamwork and passing improved—Marquette met Notre Dame on the Milwaukee Auditorium floor. Notre Dame, at season's end Pepper Sokody pushes in a rebound a Adarm and Amundsen. the fall b« y from Chicago, looks on. LeRoy McMahon. Forward Robed Mullen. Guard Glenn Adams. Forward Paul Sokody, Forward W illiam Hughes, Center one of the greatest quintets in the mid-west, came to the Hilltop heavily favored. The Ramblers returned to South Bend with a victory that hung on their very finger tips. Picked as the underdog after that disastrous showing earlier at Notre Dame, Marquette played inspired ball and nearly walked off the floor with a victory. A packed Auditorium saw Notre Dame win, 39 to 35. On the rough boards of the temporary floor, the count knotted time and time again as the teams rallied or counter-rallied. In the final minute, in a quiet that pervaded the entire auditorium, O'Keefe cooly dropped in a free throw to tic the score 35-all. Jordan. Irish guard, upset the Hilltop hopes with a basket in the final 20 seconds of play. Brown followed with a sleeper shot to clinch the win. Eirich, playing his last game for Marquette, starred with 12 points, followed by Quabius with nine to top the Hilltop scoring. Sparky Adams led the Blue and Gold quintet in the season's scoring as he counted 80 points. Chuck Eirich was close behind with 79. Hesik completed the high three with 69. McMahon, Sokody and Hesik were next high scorers. Winners of basketball letters for the ’36-'37 season were: Capt. Bob O'Keefe. Charles Eirich, Bernard Wolfe, Le Roy McMahon, Alfred Cofonc. Paul Sokody. Glenn Adams, Erwin Graf. Dave Quabius and George Hesik. All of the emblem winners arc seniors except Adams, Graf, Quabius, Hesik, Sokody and Cofone. Francis McEvoy was awarded a manager's letter. A Chicago nun g« t his hand on the hall ai d there wasn't much that Sokody, Adjim jnd Hesik could do. INDIVIDUAL RECORD Pi aye AND Position FG FT TP Glenn Adams. f..„ 10 20 80 Charles Eirich, c-f 10 IV 79 George Hesik. g-c...._.25 19 69 Roy McMahon, f-g 25 11 61 Paul Sokody. (• 21 17 63 David Quabius. g 26 7 5V Bernard Wolfe, f...... 10 7 27 Erwin Graf, f-g 6 II 21 Robert O'Keefe, g______ 1 7 1) William Hughes. c� 12 1 Albert Cofone. f.._... I 1 1 George Kukcr, c 10 2 R«� bcrt Mullen, g .1 0 2 Raymond Whniv. g 0 0 0 Totals........... 182 121 188 •Did not play second semester. Line of duty for cheerleaders fixing haywire basket'. This I rile mishap occurred at the AuJitoniim. fit The U v4 1 «� j set for its season of weekly athletic evenings . . . the Clyboum street gynt. witness altke of games anJ classes, convocations anJ James. Frame ‘ifter frame, the bottlers tick off the pins in one of the most popular intramural sports of Mart ueHe's winter season. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ATTRACT INTEREST Athletics at the University would be inadequate were they restricted to those few who, because of their outstanding ability participate in competition on the varsity teams with other colleges. These men have made a science of their sports—have developed themselves to a stage of athletic perfection. Their play is almost without error. But there are many, the great majority of students, who have neither the time nor the ability to take part in varsity competition. By entering intramural sports, they enjoy the recreation derived from athletics and avoid the careful and tedious training necessary for mastery of them. Interest is intensified in intramurals by the student becoming the participant instead of the spectator. Active competition is provided by appealing to the student's spirit of loyalty for the fraternity or the department which he represents. The winter intramurals were of such variety as to appeal to anyone interested in them. The all-University response testifies to their popularity. Pace i 39 Hus Muinck arv.l I d Ro maiy noski pause on live gymnasium (rack to check up ji point in one of tin; intramural spoils which they direct Director Edward Rozmarynoski’s ever-expanding intramural program included twelve sports during the past year. The 19}6-’37 campaign saw bowling and fencing take their places along with basketball, handball, baseball, track, wrestling, tennis, boxing, volleyball, golf and table tennis. Athletes who have participated on varsity athletic squads at Marquette or any other college or University are barred from competition in that sport in the Hilltop ‘mural league. Participation is also denied members of Marquette varsity or freshmen teams. However, players may compete in any game other than that in which they represent the school. Each intramural team has a manager whose duty it is to consult the schedules and see that his organization is represented in the various events. Departmental managers selected by the deans during the past year were: Lloyd Tappa, College of Engineering A; Leonard Micrzwa, College of Engineering B; Donald Demien, College of Journalism A; Anthony Tagliava, College of Journalism B; James Hclmcr, College of Business Administration; Gerald Nykerk, School of Medicine; Frank Romeo. College of Liberal Arts A and B; Joseph Ropulewicz, School of Dentistry, and Howard Eslien, School of Law. Fraternity teams selected their own managers as follows: Joseph Siekerski, Phi Chi; Kimon Pandjiris, Gamma Theta Pi; Albert Guepe. Phi Chi Psi; James Helmer, Delta Sigma Pi; Joseph Ropulewicz, Psi Omega; William Uporsky, Alpha Gamma Phi; Frank Larkin, Alpha Chi; J. Edward Scybold. Sigma Phi Delta; Alan Shafrin. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Monroe Slavick. Omicron Alpha Tau; Jack Flemming, Delta Theta Phi; Lewis Imermen, Alpha INTRAMURAL SPORTS Basketball. tl� c ever popular, has its devotees among the gym classes at Marquette. A mt-mhci of the tennis team executes a drive in the spring eliminations . . . Steady there! Chalk up another strike for the intramural bowler. This might be a ballroom scene, but the relationship of the boxers is not so romantic as it might seem . . . The sally was frustrated, but hi form was good, no? A trio of handball men try their skill . . . Coach Johnny Fischer and Stan I .owe watch the boxers mix it up. Omega; Lino Arduino, Phi Beta Pi; Lee Krueger. Delta Sigma Delta, and Al Nemmetz. Alpha Kappa Psi. The Marquette Band with William Hemp as manager and the Joseph Conrad Club managed by Eugene Wcsolowski were also in the fraternity league. Basketball, as usual, proved the most popular sport on the intramural program. The campaign started late in October and did not terminate until March. A practice round, which did not count in the final standings, was played in both the departmental and fraternity divisions previous to the regular schedule. An innovation this year was the division of the fraternity group into two leagues, depending upon the strength of the teams. The fraternity major league title was won by Phi Chi Psi, defending fraternity champion. The latter scored seven victories against one setback. Alpha Gamma Phi. Alpha Chi and Psi Omega also wound up in the first division in that order. Delta Sigma Delta, with eight wins and no defeats, captured high honors in the other fraternity division. The best record in the departmental bracket was compiled by the Liberal Arts A quintet with nine-victories and no losses. Liberal Arts B, School of Medicine and Engineering B also placed. Much interest was displayed in handball during the past year. Champions crowned in this event included: Marvin Bell, Liberal Arts A, departmental singles; Eldon Roesler and Louis Chapman, Journalism, departmental doubles; Abe Rudberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi, fraternity singles, and Art and Al Guepe, Phi Chi Psi, fraternity doubles. Wrestling drew title aspirants in all the weight divisions ranging from the 118-pound to the unlimited heavyweight class. Phi Chi Psi carried off the laurels in the fraternity division. while the College of Liberal Arts pinned down the departmental championship. Pau i n Firm Rom Seiu. HjJjIiL. RcmillonK. Fuller. Hasting. SECOND Row: Mary Rit . Gerber. King. Hoerbetger. Mayer. Marquette University’s chapter of the national Women’s Athletic Association filled an extensive and diversified program during this, its twelfth year. Attendance was markedly larger this term due in part to the increased enrollment of women at the University, and in part to the interesting and expanded curriculum offered. The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1926 by letter winners to promote a spirit of healthy competition among coeds. Each year has brought expansion and development resulting in a strong and growing organization. Membership is open to all coeds who arc interested in any phase of athletics. Activities are run with a view toward fun as well as physical development. All sports on the intramural program arc included. A point system based on hours of participation and sportsmanship decides the awards. Freshmen who have put in six hours in four major sports during their first year receive a numeral. Sophomores who have put in twelve hours receive a chenille block M in gold. The highest award is a suede jacket in blue and gold which those who have 21 hours to their credit receive. Numerals, emblems and jackets are awarded at a spring meeting. Anne Hocrburgcr, Elizabeth Badalik, Margaret Remillong and Harriet Klug received their jackets this year. Grace Coffey and Patricia Seitz received their M's.” This year's officers included Margaret Remillong. president; Anne Hoerburger, vice-president; Patricia Seitz, secretary, and Elizabeth Badalik. treasurer. Carol Mayer was publicity manager. Social activities have an important place in the W. A. A. program. Freshmen were entertained with a card party which was held at the gymnasium. This event served as an initiation as well as a get acquainted gathering. Tuesday evening gatherings of coeds at the gym are the real foundation of the program for the year. The Association provides a sport for every girl. More than a hundred coeds spent Tuesday evenings entering in one or more of them. Teams were organized and competitive standards set up. The thirteenth day of each month is the official date for meetings at which business matters are discussed. Members vote on activities and procedure as well as officers at these meetings. Coeds assisted the Engineers in their annual sale of flowers during Homecoming week. They also entered Mary Rio Director of Women' Athletics WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Page 1-12 a float in the parade. Those in charge this year included Georgia Gerber, Elizabeth Badalik and Marion Hendley, a sophomore and two juniors. An innovation to the sports program was the establishing of a fencing class under the supervision of Albert 11. Prcusslcr, former coach at Marquette High School. This class was begun late in the year but developments indicated that an inter-school competition would be scheduled when an efficient team was organized and trained under his able direction. Among the seasonal sports, soccer was the first on the calendar. Anne Hoerburger was in charge of this sport, and of organizing teams among the coeds. Basketball, as usual the most popular and best attended sport, was under the management of Grace Coffey this year. The evening sessions were spent in application of the lessons learned regarding rules and procedure which the girls were taught in regular gym classes. Georgia Gerber managed the volleyball tournaments, which concluded the winter sports. A ping pong tournament arranged by Harriet Klug and Harriet Basting continued into the spring season. Members also took part in the spring track meet. During the month of February. Miss Ries, the physical education instructor, accompanied Catherine Doucette, Dorothy Rondeau, Margaret Remillong, Grace Coffey, Patricia Seitz, Kathleen Neumann, Marguerite Auld. Anne Hoerburger and Georgia Gerber to Carroll College to participate in play day festivities here. Teams from Mount Mary. Rockford. Downer and Whitewater Colleges also were present. The girls arrived and registered in the morning, following which they played basketball. At noon a luncheon was held in the cafeteria for the girls. Volleyball was played in the afternoon, after which, in the late afternoon, a tea was held at one of the dormitories. Marquette girls have met with the Milwaukee Athletic Club volleyball team twice during the current year. The M. U. coeds won one scries of three out of five, the Club girls winning another on their home floor at the Athletic Club. In early May the W. A. A. cooperated with other departments of the University in sponsoring an exhibition to acquaint senior high school girls with coed athletics. Recognition of activities and awards for achievement were given the girls at the end of the year as part of the program of the annual banquet given for that purpose. Basketball proved to be the most popular sport anton the prb. Coach Preussler covers up as Georgia Gerber makes a touche. A couple of coeds try skill shots in a ducc game. PAGE 11} Dorothy Witte Jtiul a lithe cohort thrust and parry under the direction of Fencing instructor Preusslcr. Volley-ball for the gym classes up on Clyboum street keeps the old constitution ticking. Phil Murphy gets his instructions K fore stepping into an intramural boxing match. It seems the gentle-nun has lost a collar button. Nine counts for a gladiator administered by Fred Sady. Over the hurdles and tar away at the Nolle Danse meet. « sss Please go way .mhI lit me sleep . . . From here it looks like a plit. brothel. This looks liki the beginning of a terrific uppercut —or a nine-count r«ur-tectum The bits and gals spread the gossipcl h e twee n classes. Ray Hansen streaks for home in the Journalist • Engineer ’game. The gallery watches a team-mate blast the pins fm a strike or lob one into the gutter. Professor Rice makes bis forlorn way to the bench after missing a spare by a hair. Fiamed b) leafless elm trees, the School of Speech has stolidly observed the University's ex pan non from .1 nine when it uas a mansion of .irchileclnr.il splendor .md social brilliance. Jostled ) a responsive audience. Madeline Leu. Jeanne McMahan and Miss Hefjron allend to the speaker. DEBATERS DISCUSS RESOLUTIONS With the basketball team on the road, continuing in the sports program where the Golden Avalanche had left off, another type of team entered national competition for Marquette—the debate squad. Invading eastern cities in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, and the southern and western states of Missouri, Kentucky and Nebraska, the Men's division of the debate team met the leading forensic Colleges and Universities in the country. The Women’s team also, traveling on a lesser scale, visited a number of neighboring schools with organizations similar to her own. The ambitious campaigns undertaken by the Marquette debate teams are typical of the spirit which has caused Marquette to rise in every field of endeavor to a position among the top-ranking Universities. This year, a small team undertook a large schedule and was victorious in the majority of its contests. Several years ago Marquette engaged in a vast program of expansion and development and today can look back through the years and contemplate the majority of the contests it too has won. Pace 117 % Ik .mice Gfocllc M.uldinc l.cu Ruth Margaret Jax Frieda Kikk AI me K«ehn Marion Hendlcy Jeanne McMahan An activity th.it only recently has gained prominence is Women's Debate. With a schedule more comprehensive than ever before, the Coeds participated in more than twenty-five debates this year. The Women's Squad was organized in 1923. but remained a comparatively small group until 1936 when it assumed major proportions. Miss Pearl HefTron, assistant professor in the School of Speech, completed her second year as coach of coed debate. Miss Beatrice Groclle. Law School freshman, was appointed manager of the Women's Debate squad at the beginning of the year. Debates took the squad to several schools in Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. Among the Colleges and Universities visited were Wheaton College. Mundelein College, Lawrence. Catherine's College. Detroit University and Lake Forest College. A highlight of the year was the Madison tournament in which two squads participated. The teams consisted of Madeline Leu. Jeanne McMahan. Beatrice (iroelle and Ruth Johnson. Another of the Debate Squad's undertakings was the trip taken by Madeline Leu and Jeanne McMahan covering Wheaton College. Rosary College, Chicago University. Loyola University and DePaul University. Equally as impressive as the tournament and trip was the radio broadcast of the debate with the John Marshall Law School. The questions debated during the year were: Resolved, That the Extension of Consumer's Cooperatives Would Contribute to Public Welfare; That Congress Should Be Empowered To Fix Minimum Wage and Maximum Hours for Industry; and That the Essential Features of the NYA Should Be Made Permanent. All of these questions were popular. In addition to Manager Beatrice Groclle, the squad was comprised of Jeanne McMahan, Frieda Krieg. Alene Kochn, Madeline Leu. Margaret Jax, Ruth Johnson. Marion Hendlcy and Charlotte McLaughlin. WOMEN’S DEBATE Pack i h Intercollegiate debating has steadily risen to prominence under the energetic guidance of Dr. William M. Lamcrs. director of the School of Speech, until at present Marquette stands as one of the strongest forensic Universities in the nation. In keeping with its policy of maintaining a schedule fully as large as that of any comparative institution in America, the Hilltop varsity debate squad participated this year in 55 intercollegiate contests. Sixty per cent of the decision debates resulted in victories for Marquette. The credit for this signal record was due largely to Dr. Lamers, coach of the intercollegiate squad; Hugo Heilman, instructor in the School of Speech and assistant Men's Debate coach; and Howard Raethcr, debate manager. Raether has been manager for the past two years and during that time was ably assisted by Chester Niebler. Three teams represented Marquette on forensic tours covering the Middle West and the East. Raether and Ralph Houseman debated seven times in Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Paul Noelke and Steven Keane enjoyed the longest trip, debating in Ohio, Pennsylvania. Michigan and New York. Niebler and Jones competed in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri. Two teams participated in the national tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national forensics fraternity, at Madison. Raether and Houseman were one of the three undefeated teams in their section of the tournament. The following were members of the Intercollegiate Debate team: Steven Keane, Thomas Bergen, Paul Noelke, Chester Niebler, Howard Raether, Ralph Houseman. Edward Annis, Lee MacArthur, Robert Jones, Erwin Nemmcrs, John Kaiser, Alex Treis, James Goodman. David Hersh and Walter Block. Raether, Houseman, Noelke, Keane, Niebler and Jones were the men who traveled to the farthest points. MEN'S DEBATE Pac.i 149 Marquette debaters have faced more than 120 Colleges and Universities from all sections of the world in the past 20 years. Of the 620 debates. 11 have been with representatives of Schools in other nations, including the University of Cambridge, Loyola of Montreal and Sidney of Australia which Marquette met twice each, and Melbourne of Australia. Otago. New Zealand and the Canadian Universities. McGill, Queen's and Toronto which it met once each. As m the past, many of the debates on this Year's Hilltop Schedule Were Rj|Ph HouM;nun and Howard Rather lime their Jehatc • lor radio broadcast. against Big Ten schools. Fifty-five schools in 16 states were contested in the season which closed in April. A contest of great interest to the student body was the international debate with Otago University of Dunedin. New Zealand. Howard Raether and Ralph Houseman, freshmen in the Law School, and Marquette's representatives, argued against American entrance into the League of Nations. Three radio debates were conducted. Steven Keane and Paul Noelke were defeated by the Chicago Kent College of Law over Station WLS. Thomas Bergen and David Hersh debated Columbus College of Dubuque. Iowa, over Station WEMP, and Raether and Houseman concluded the series with a debate against Mount Mary College over that station. The debate with Mount Mary will be printed in Intercollegiate Debates, a national magazine that treats of all phases of forensics. The subject discussed was the Completion of the St. Lawrence Waterway Project. The Squad debated four questions during the year. These were: Minimum Hours and Wages for Industry, United States Entrance into the League of Nations, Government Ownership of Electrical Utilities and the Extension of Consumers’ Cooperatives. Keane and Noelke led the Hilltoppers' first eastern invasion since 1929. Swinging through Ohio. Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York, Keane and Noelke debated team?, from John Carroll, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Fordham. Canisius, Albion and Colgate. They returned February 15 with two victories over Fordham and Canisius to their credit. SQUAD DEBATE Thomas Ikfficn Chester llucklcy James GimkIiimii David Hersh John Kaiser lat MacArthur Paoi 150 Tim is Don AdrijiisunS conception of tliis year's debate tour. While Keane and Noel Ice were traveling in the East, Nicblcr and Jones headed into Missouri for debates with Washington University and St. Louis University. Later they met Kentucky University, Xavier College, Butler and Purdue Universities. Raether and Houseman participated in seven debates in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. They lost a judges' decision to Rockhurst, defeated Creighton and met with no decision contests at Kansas State. Nebraska. Iowa, Iowa State and De Paul. They discussed American Neutrality over radio station WJJD of Chicago. The team returned February 17. On March 14 Hersh and Bergen began a four-day tour into Minnesota where they debated St. Thomas, St. Mary's and St. Olaf's. The University of Wisconsin constituted the opponent for the first home debate of the year on December 4. Raether, Houseman and Keane took the affirmative of Government Ownership of Electrical Utilities. Marquette met Northwestern three times in nondecision contests. Niebler and Jones appeared before a campus audience in the Medical School Auditorium. Niebler and Houseman met the Wildcats on their home grounds and Keane and Raether spoke before a businessmen's group in Highland Park. Illinois. Edward Annis and Keane debated with students from California before the National Forensic League meeting in Kenosha. Ripon came to Milwaukee for two debates on March 6. Erwin Ncmmcrs. John Kaiser. Lee MacArthur and Bergen were the Marquette representatives. Chester Buckley and James Goodman traveled to Chicago for a debate against the University of Chicago. March 23. Other home debates were held with Lake Forest, Xavier, Carroll. Albion, North Dakota. Michigan State, Canisius and Beloit. On March 19 and 20. two Hilltop teams left for the national debate tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. Two victories were gained in six contests. Raether and Houseman won all three of their debates against Purdue. Wisconsin and Notre Dame on the affirmative of the Minimum Hours and Wages question. The Raethcr-Houseman team was the third in Marquette debate history to win all three contests at the tournament. Jones and Niebler represented Marquette on the negative side. Pai.i 151 l-jrrjf Span : Thuflus tictficn Robert Jones 1.1 vs ai.l F.urin lon JoM.ph Taliky James ll.u'kctt Ixsicr Danker Arthur Hirkltol Rnlui.l Rice Kobcii Daly W ilium Keltcrcr John McCirricr William Henna F.u enr Daly John Bjvvclt Melvin Bichl The Marejuette Lecture Bureau, organized in 1921. completed its seventeenth year, having presented over 100 lectures to 10.000 persons in Wisconsin and the Middle West. This year, as in the past, it has devoted itself to the cause of spreading knowledge of Catholic history and achievement among the Catholic clubs, parishes and groups in this area. The Rev. John A. Kerens, S.J., was again faculty moderator of the organization. Robert 1‘. Hummer, senior in the Law School, replaced John L. Doyne, manager of the Bureau in 1935 and 1936. Hummer had previously been active for five years in the functions of the group and was appointed to the managership by Father Kerens. The Rev. Simon J. Nicholas, S.J.. was moderator of the Bureau until 1928. This year the Bureau broke all records in the number of lectures presented outside of the city of Milwaukee. In addition to those presented in Milwaukee, Wisconsin lectures were given at Watertown, Racine, Kenosha. Fond du Lie, West Bend. Dccada, Sheboygan. Waukesha, Pewaukee. Madison, Whitewater, Bara boo, Belgium and Oshkosh. In Illinois, lecturers visited Lake Forest, Elmhurst, Elgin and Waukegan. Audiences in Indiana and Michigan cities also heard one or more of the illustrated lectures. On February 12. a lecturer of the Bureau traveled to Marejuette. Michigan, to present a talk on Martyred Mexico to the Marejuette Council of the Knights of Columbus. This is the most distant point from Milwaukee that a lecture has ever been given. Bureau lectures were presented to a number of groups including young ladies' sodalities, high school and study clubs, and junior and senior Holy Name societies, Catholic LECTURE BUREAU PACIL I 52 Knights of Wisconsin, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Order of Foresters, Catholic women’s clubs. Pa rent-Teacher Associations and the Daughters of Isabella. The Lecture Bureau is active throughout the year. Lectures may even be scheduled in the summer. The seasons of Advent and Lent, however, arc the busiest times. Some subjects vary with the changing season, others remaining popular the entire year. During the season of Lent the lectures most consistently desired are The Passion Play of Ob-crammergau. The Public Life of Christ, and The Passion of Christ in Art. Martyred Mexico, The Mass, and The Vatican State have wide appeal and arc currently popular. All the lectures presented by the Bureau were written by members of the organization after months of research. Two new lectures are customarily added to the repetoire each year. Slides obtained from either foreign sources or from American artists augment the lectures. A circular containing a brief summary of each lecture is published by the Bureau. The services of the group may be had by any organization and no fee is asked. The only requirement stipulated is that two weeks' notice be given to the Bureau and that the traveling and any incidental expenses in the course of the work of the lecturer and his assistant be paid. Contributions to the maintenance fund arc not solicited and all donations are welcomed. The personnel of the organization is draw n from the student body of the University by competitive selection. During recent years the Bureau has become increasingly popular. Over fifty candidates tried out this year from which number sixteen were selected. in keeping with its accustomed forward stride, the Lecture Bureau has made plans to add several new lectures in the fall of 1937. The subjects chosen are The Living Wage, The Reconstruction of the Social Order, and Socialism and Communism. These three lectures will attempt to present these live social topics to the average audience m the light of the Papal Encyclicals. They will be illustrated with colored stereopticon slides. A lecture on Spain is also being planned. Members of the Lecture Bureau arc: Arthur Birkholtz, Thomas Bergen, Melvin Biehl, Louis Collins, Robert Daly, John L. Doyne, Lester Denckcr. Thomas Desmond, Donald Doherty. Edward Farrington, James Hackett, John Hennessey. William Hegner, Robert Jones, James Kelley, William Kettcrcr, John Kleczka, Raymond Kujawski, Moylan Kehoe, John McCarrier, Richard Rice, Francis Riley, Frank Rovsek, Larry Spang and Joseph Talsky. New members accepted as apprentices this year are Jack Bassett, Albert Beck, Robert Cavanaugh. Eugene Daly. Casimir Doda, William Elsen, Philip Erickson, Howard Eslein, Richard Lukes, Edmund Mietus, Norbert Mictus, Henry Obremski, Frank Pauly. Lloyd Planert, George Rauch, Neal Ripple and Norbert Wittig. Suitcases in hand, two member of the Bureau leave on a lecture trip. Rev. John Helens. S.J. Moderator Paoi IS Robert Hummer Manager Norma Sum-li The Women’s Lecture Bureau is a division of the men's organization. It is under the same management, offers similar lectures, and acts in many ways as a supplement to the male group. The Rev. John A. Bcrens, S.J., acts as faculty moderator of the Bureau. Robert T. Hummer, senior in the Law School, completed his first year as manager of the group. The coed organization, although small compared to the men’s division, is adequate in its service to those organizations desiring women lecturers. Members are subject to the same conditions as those in the men’s group. The aim of both is to spread knowledge of Catholic history and achievement among Catholic clubs and organizations throughout the State of Wisconsin and the Middle West. The Bureau gave eight illustrated lectures during the past year and offered, in addition, three original lectures written by the girls themselves and presented by them. Josephine Morrissy lectured on The Origin of Democratic Ideas in Catholic Thought, and Norma Stanish on A Constructive Catholic Personality in Every Day Life. Both lectures were given before young ladies’ Sodalities in Sheboygan. The group is comprised of eight members at present. Six of these. Evelyn Beidatsch, Elenore Kleczka, Loretta Tl,c KMVlKic jun,tt,u Klopfer, Helen Maier, Josephine Morrissy and Marianne Naughton. have been with the Bureau more than one year. Two new members admitted this year after tryouts were Dorothy Kennedy and Norma Stanish. The group is non-profit making, asking only the cost of transportation and incidental expenses in return for the services that it offers. Pace IU WOMEN’S LECTURE BUREAU Hugo Hcllnun Director John Kcnunetmucllir K. W illiam Hemp Joseph Dean Peter W’ohonl CitiHjcr Rauch Arthur huUi.il Keeping in step with the progress of other University activities, intramural debating took on new proportions this year. Under the direction of Hugo Heilman, a tournament deciding the annual championship was held. Each college and school in the University entered one team consisting of two men and one alternate. For the fourth consecutive year since intramural debating was introduced, the policy of choosing a question of University interest was continued. The subject of debate was: Resolved, That Compulsory Attendance at Classes Beyond the Freshman Year Be Abolished at Marquette. By defeating the College of Engineering and gaining its second victory in four years, the Law School advanced one step closer toward retiring the traveling cup. Three victories are required before a college retains permanent possession of the trophy. The College of Liberal Arts and Business Administration have been the previous winners. Kearney Hemp, Joseph Dean and William Curran, manager, represented the Law School and received gold medals as individual awards. George Rauch. Peter Woboril and Edward Higgins, manager, represented the Engineers. This was the first time that the College of Engineering had entered a team in the tournament. In the first round of the tournament, the Law School and the Colleges of Journalism, Engineering and Liberal Arts were victorious. The Law School defeated the Arts team and the Engineers eliminated the Journalists in the semi-final round. INTRAMURAL DEBATE Robert (iilk, Rohe 11 Trrf FOLLOWERS OF DEMOSTHENES PURSUE THE ART OF SPEAKING; CONDUCT LECTURES AND DEBATES What‘v this, il.uk and tall intrigue As a matter of fact, the Lynch sisters didn't want to disturrt Father Hubbard as he spoke to a Sodality meeting, st they just listened hi through the door. Worry Ze-notT and the coaching squad give Faddy Driscoll the lay of the land after he has been signed up as Marquette's new head football coach. That's Tat Taylor at the left and Rid Dunn second from the right. Mis. Fitzpatrick presides over the teapot at the reception which followed the Aquinas lecture for 1957. The Rev. John F. McCormick. S.J.. Aquinas lecturer, chats amiably over Ins cup of tea at the reception . . . So.' The Lynch sisters again! Helen-jane seems to be camera-shy, but not quite last enough. Cute ‘ Cam Doucette supervise refreshment for new member at a Player ' reception . . . That after-dinner comfort a interpreted by William L. Coffey, Tar Taylor and Paddy Driscoll at the athletic banquet . .. The author of that famous I.'Affaire Juif. the furore caused by Professor Riordan's theory that the Irish arc one of tire Ten hot Tribe , receive token «� f esteem on St. Patrick' day. Mary: Bradley applies herself lo the task of editing and writing as another issue of the Journal take form. The Athletic Board makes the acquaintance of Mr. John Leo Driscoll, and puts his signature on a contract to coach the Golden Avalanche . . . Edward J. O'Brien sign copies of The Best Short Stone after his address on Literary Fads and Fancies under the sponsorship of Gamma Pi Fpsilon . . . Chester Buck-ley become , for the moment, Little Jack llorner at the behest of his Player plcdgemaster . At the end of the shoveled path is Lalumiere Hall u ilh in ini it-ing hearth on a winter's etc. lint many winter nights were enjoyed on the dance floor. linli r—the roy.iltj. PROM ROYALTY RULES WINTER Gold and silver dust from the stars powdered the dance floor and the balconies at the Formal Promenade, the high point of the social year. Like the sloping sides of a gayly colored pyramid, all other events ascended to this apex or descended from it. The fall dances were a preparation for the Formal Promenade; the spring dances, delightful as they were, merely anti-climaxed it. As an immediate preparation for the outstanding date on the social calendar at Marquette, the informal prom gave students the flrst opportunity to glimpse royalty moving to the cadence of dance music. So it was that to the dignity and charm of the Stardust Promenade was added the general enthusiasm that only the focal point of a University social year could arouse. FORMAL PROMENADE Kathryn Pitman Qunn The 1937 Junior Prom was as unassuming and attractive as its melodious title. Stardust Promenade, suggests. This very quality enchanted the dancers who arc accustomed to the usual ostentation at the social highlight of the year. A clear, cold night was nature's setting for this event, and the decorations at the Futuristic ballroom were entirely in harmony with it. Green smilax decorated the balconies and blended with the scintillating stars which were suspended from the ceiling against a background of soft pastel, and which shimmered above the heads of the 600 couples who followed the strains of Anson Weeks and his nationally famous orchestra. The entire atmosphere was perfectly suited to the event. At 10:30 the spotlight fell upon King Paul Noelke and his queen. Kathryn Pitman. The royal couple proceeded to the center of the floor where they halted as the court of honor followed. The 19.37 Grand March was under way. Second in line were Andrew Gehl and Marcclle Modeler, who had reigned as king and queen of the Informal Prom the week previous. Completing the royal party were All-University Class President Jack Cotanch with his partner, Jane Laubcnhcimer. Behind the royal party, University leaders and other Prom-goers formed the court of honor. The couples circled The Formal and Informal Pioincriadc Royalty. the dance floor until, sixteen abreast, they paused for a moment before the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president of the University, in honor of his first attendance at a Marquette Prom. Finally the line of march dissolved and members once again resumed dancing. The grand march which they had led was but a memory now for King Paul and Queen Kathryn. At 11 o'clock, the king and queen were introduced over station WTMJ and spoke to the radio audience. At this time began a 15-minute broadcast of the music of Anson Weeks. It was the first time in the social history of Marquette University that an introduction of the royalty to the radio audience had been made. The annual extra edition of the Marquette Tribune, edited by members of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, was distributed at midnight. It contained pictures of the royal party taken earlier in the evening and features on the Prom including an article by Richard S. Davis of the Milwaukee Journal. Favors for the ladies, acclaimed as the most attractive in recent years, were compacts. They were gold and square in shape with the raised crest, M. U. Prom-1937, in the upper left corner. Men were presented with leather-bound address books which contained the dance program. The covers of the souvenir programs were blue with occasional tftncral and Mr . Olio Falk greet Father McCarthy and Queen Kathryn a( the promenade. silver stars to carry out the decoration motif of this year's Promenade. Programs were bound with light blue leather cords. Immediately before the Prom, the royal party was honored at a dinner in the Empire Room of the Schroeder Hotel. It was given by the three social sororities represented in the royalty. Campus leaders and sorority members attended. After the dinner the royal party followed the others to the Futuristic ballroom where they were presented to the dancers. Other parties were given by the fraternities and sororities of the royal couples. Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority, held an informal dance in the Banquet Room of the Schroeder Hotel on Tuesday. January 12. Dr. and Mrs. Whelan were chaperons. A formal dancing party was given by Chi Sigma Chi sorority on Wednesday, January 6, at the Cudworth Post of the American Legion. Chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Archer and Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw. Zeta Phi Delta sorority entertained the formal and informal queens and the all-Univcr-sity class president s partner at a bridge and dinner on Saturday. January 9. at the Surf. Loretta Klopfer and Gertrude Sidek were co-chairmen of the party. The only post-prom party was given by Sigma Nu Phi. fraternity of the formal king. The fraternity held a formal dance on Tuesday, January 19, and closed the Prom season with the last official appearance of the royalty. The formal queen, a member of Chi Sigma Chi sorority, wore a gown of white velvet brocaded on chiffon with a Queen Anne collar. Decorative accessories included a pearl tiara, pearl clips and elbow length white kid gloves. For her wrap she chose black velvet which swept the ground. Miss Mockler, informal queen, and member of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, was gowned in dusty pink velvet also in princess style and pearl accessories. With it she wore a black velvet wrap and black and white gloves. Miss Laubenheimcr, partner of the all-University class president and member of Zeta Phi Delta, chose a lilac taffeta gown of period style with cerise accessories. Her wrap was a white lapin of finger-tip length. Miss Agnes Corcoran, president of Kappa Beta Gamma sorority, chose rose taffeta of Philip Murphy Harry Pearsall Robert Dana Wc would like you to meet John Cot.mch. the all-Univcr-Mly junior class president, and his partner, Jane Lauben-hcimcr. Kathryn Pitman and Paul Noelkc stand with them. Pagi; 162 Umpire style with matching accessories. Frieda Kricg, president of Gamma Pi Epsilon, wore a printed talTeta with pastel flowers against a white background. Katherine Walsh, last year’s Prom Queen and president of Theta Sigma Phi sorority, was gowned in a light blue fitted crepe with violet accessories. Eleanor Kleczka, president of the Inter-sorority council, chose a black crepe accordion plaited formal. Bernice Young, president of Zeta Phi Delta sorority, wore a formal of coral tatfeta, period style. June Wallncr selected as her Prom dress a black moire of period style with aqua trimmings. Another period style, this time in rainbow striped tatfeta. was the choice of Ruth Lennart. Loretta Klopfer wore a period style black net gown with a double skirt and red accessories. Jean Steckel selected a black velvet dress with silver accessories and a velvet wrap. Enola Haugc's formal was of American Beauty crepe with a square neckline and full skirt. Black accessories completed her costume. A nile green taffeta in period style and full skirt was worn by Eileen Jordan. Rhinestone accessories formed the highlights. Carol Mayer was gowned in a silver lame formal slightly tinted with green. (Camilla Doucette. last year's Informal Prom queen, chose ice blue satin. Ruth Timblc was attired in white moire with wine colored trimmings. Elizabeth Kclle-her chose blue-green taffeta with a plaited ruffle around the neckline and hem and a short jacket. Norma Stanish's gown was a gold-threaded cerise lame in princess style with a square-jacket and gold slippers and flower. Geraldine Stutson wore yellow lace and gold accessories. One of the few brown formats was worn by Margaret Hutter. whose dress was of moire in period style. Mary Shinners wore black net with high neck and full sleeves. Ciertrude Sidek attended the Prom in a white crepe dress trimmed with red velvet and cut in princess style. Miss Sidck's accessories were also red. Mary Manschot chose a black, rhinestone-trimmed formal with a corsage or white gardenias at her throat. Inez Fuller selected a white crepe with rhinestone straps and blue accessories. Betty Briclmaier was attired in black taffeta with heavy cording at the hem. Straps of pastel shades gave an off-the-shoulder effect. The grand march ha ju t begun. Sixteen abreast, the prom-goers p.iusc at the finish of the grand march before breaking off into Couplet. Pac.f 165 Tlic smiling p- r i' none other than AixJy Gelt I and Mar-telle Muckier street in ; the couple a the ’ arrived at the ballroom. Opening one of the earliest prom seasons in Marquette's history, the 1937 Informal Promenade was held on Friday, January 8, at the Hagles Ballroom. Red Roberts orchestra introduced the musical motif. With the holiday spirit still in the air, the 630 couples were happy and willing subjects of King Andrew Gehl and his dark eyed queen, Marcelle Mocklcr who reigned that night. It was not an unusual sight to sec other couples stop for an informal chat with the king and queen during the intermissions. The yellow chiffon gown, with draped sleeves, cowl neckline and flare skirt was a striking background for Queen Marcelle. Forming the entourage of the Informal royalty were the king and queen of the formal promenade and the all-University class president and his partner. Formal Queen Kathryn Pitman’s blonde loveliness was accentuated by her garnet taffeta gown, cut in princess lines and set off with red sequins. She was accompanied by Paul Noelkc. The charming simplicity of a black velvet gown set off the regal appearance of Jane Laubcnhcimcr, partner of Jack Cotanch, the all-University class president and member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Several innovations distinguished the 1937 Informal Prom from those of former years. For the first time in Prom history, a radio broadcast was presented to the Informal Proinc-naders from the bandstand, when Red Roberts broadcasted for 13 minutes over station WTMJ. Fanfare and official presentation of the royalty, were omitted from the evening’s entertainment, contrary to the usual procedure at preceding Informal Proms. In harmony with the tone of simplicity that permeated the arrangements were the plain gold linen-finished dance programs printed in jet black letters. The traditional decorations of fraternity and sorority banners suspended from boxes in the balconies spread an atmosphere of collegiate gayety and furnished the background for an evening of social festivity. The banners that represented the affiliations of the members of the royal party held the honor positions. Delta Sigma Delta’s banner, which is King Andrew Gchl's affiliated fraternity, occupied the center post. On either side were the banners of Sigma Nu Phi, of which King Paul Noelke is a member and Alpha Kappa Psi, fraternity of Jack Cotanch, the all-University Class President. From the center balconies of the ballroom hung the sorority banners of the three queens. Kappa Beta Gamma’s banner, representing the sorority of Queen Marcelle, hung between those of Chi Sigma Chi. the sorority of which Formal INFORMAL PROMENADE Page 16-1 Queen Kathryn is a member, and Zeta Phi Delta, the sorority banner of Miss Laubenheimcr, partner of the all-University president—the social triumvirate on parade. One of the most popularly attended of Marquette dances, and now customarily preceding the Formal prom, the Informal was not always the introductory one. The custom of having the Informal precede the Formal prom is comparatively new, having begun in 1930. In 1932 the practice was discontinued, but renewed again in 1933, and has been continued to the present year, giving the University a more complete social calendar. As this year's Informal Prom melodies faded with those of former years, the couples heeded this year’s slogan of gazing Promward toward the Formal Stardust Promenade. The Kappa Beta Gamma pre-Prom informal dance at the Schroeder Hotel was of special importance to the sorority since one of its members, Marcelle Mockler, was the Informal queen. It was lilting that Kappa Beta Gamma should present the royal partner in the year of the twentieth anniversary of its founding. Chaperons for the dance were: Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Barta, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Byrnes, Dr. and Mrs. Leander J. Van Hecke, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan, Dr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Brown, Prof, and Mrs. Arthur S. Klopf, Prof, and Mrs. Leo A. Schmidt, Prof. J. Walter McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Smith and Herman Geske. Chairmen of the committees assisting King Andrew Gehl with Informal Prom arrangements and also of the Formal Prom plans were: Harry Pearsall, program committee, a Dental student and a member of Psi Omega; Robert Dana, reception committee, Medicine, and a member of Phi Chi; Edward Pfeifer, favors, College of Engineering, Gamma Theta Phi; James Mat-tison, music, Law, Sigma Nu Phi; George Lyons, decorations, Business Administration; Philip Murphy, publicity, Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, and Jack Schroeder, invitations, Liberal Arts, Phi Chi Psi. Edward Pfeifer James Mattison George Lyons University students turned oul in large numbers to attend the Informal Prom. If you Could see hehm the MX here, you would nee j Kjppj Iktc hi on Sin Doucette j♦ hi ug ts for piy-tided Ion Hurfanny to yet her locker open MM| John Marston of the Do Moines Register and Tribune tells the Pres (Hub about the paper's promotion technique . . . Coach Chandler and l ather Grace, Dr. King and Red Dunn break up into after-dinner clique at the Athletic banquet . . . Father McCarthy and the coaching staff were guest speakers at the Chicago alumni club banquet . . . The prop department takes a rest just before tlic opening of Old Heidelberg. Jimmy Tougher, Con Jennings and Arch Ward dope it out at the Chicago Club hanauct . . . Fr. Hubbard spins Alaskan tales for the Sodality . . . Bob Gilka takes Len Goncau's rubber tired chair out for a speed run in the corridor. Donnie McFaJyen. of hockey fame, dines with the Chicago club. birds • • inn the ten lh the r r v j if The Chorus performs ai the Flower Show. Paul Thiclcn beguile hi fair with a ready tongue. Come springiimc. JM)9 gets an airing. Round- the- table causeric entertains M a r i a n Wcrle. Matt Andrea. Bob Fitzpatrick and Mary Manschot. Chicago grads lean Kick in satisfaction to listen to Father McCarthy and the coaching staff speak at an alumni banquet. George Huns-tiger picks the center-piece as his background for a picture at iginccrs' Must be a letter from home, or a final exam schedule. This is not the exit of Mammoth Cave, but a picture taken through a mirror at the Engineers' dance, as you could sec if the engraver hadn't cut off the frame. From here it looks as though Mary Gutschenriltcr is putting over a fast one on Jon Gorman. My plume!” Edward Abnef Thompson, blind platform artist, brings Cyrano dc Bergerac to bis dramatic end in a reading at the Medical school. Some of the boys go native in Johnston Hall's hack yard. Another angle on the Chorus performance at the Flower show presents itself over the heads f spectators. Singular grace and beauty de-icenJs upon Marquette's grounds which Marquette Undents in a) savor only briefly in spring and early fall. Bachelors, advance! It's over non I he tumult and the shouting die auaj. an old life ends and a neu one flings its challenge to another regiment of Marquette stalwaits. Chill March winds and stolid, rainladen April skies introduced the spring months to Marquette. The first weeks were not unlike the milder months of winter. Most of that season's activities were still uncompleted when the first showers gave warning of the turn of the seasons. The evolution was not gradual. Marquette awoke one morning to look upon a changed world—a world that changes every spring. And Marquette changed too. New resolutions were adopted to make better scholastic records and a success of everything undertaken in the few weeks remaining. Many times, these same warm days of spring defeated those purposes so solemnly avowed. But with the school year near an end, all looked anew to the opportunities offered at school. Spring offered society its dances—not so formal as those of winter, but carefree and fresh as typified the season. Track represented the spring sports program. The last few weeks consisted of final papers, preparation for exams, exam week. All happened so suddenly. The entire year had passed quickly since those first autumn days. The lucerne of the sinking sun highlights Ltlunite re and the end of the Drexel path ar lingering students stroll through the shad on of Johnston Hall. I.ikc a while hud flying. up. out and over, Mark O'Meara dear the har in a � pnng warm-up. Tire low hurdle lake the kmk% out of Shuulla. Parvon and Williams, three promising freshmen. TRACK With the exception of individual stars, Marquette's 1937 track squad, riddled by ineligibility and graduation, turned in an unimpressive performance this year. Having completed their varsity careers, such athletes as 1936 Opt. Olvin Beckett, James Jcsscl, Paul Phillips and Alex LeGrand were losses keenly felt by the remainder of Coach Conrad Jenning's team. To add to this misfortune, the ranks were further depleted when scholastic barriers prevented the participation of one of last year's letter winners and five outstanding freshmen of the 1936 yearling squad. That his charges might attain the physical condition necessary to carry them through an arduous season of almost six months' duration. Assistant Coach Melvin Shimek had varsity candidates report early in December. After two months of preliminary training in the gymnasium, the 1937 Hilltop track team was named. Athletes who wore the Blue and Gold in intercollegiate competition this year include: Ned Sengpiel, senior, and John Callahan, sophomore, sprinters; Capt. George O'Shea and Joseph Doherty, seniors, and William McCahill, junior, quarter-milers; Harold Horn and Francis Tyler, sophomores, half-milers; Carl Sterbenk and Raymond Grow, seniors, and Donald Good, sophomore, milers; Herbert Mueller, senior, and Howard Paul, junior, two-milers; Kimon Pandjiris, senior, and John Drew, junior, hurdlers; Ray Buivid, senior, Ernest Geotge OShca. quartet miter, i laptain i f the Hilltop thindad . McDougall, junior, and John Dye. sophomore, weight men; Edward Burke, sophomore, and Ward Cuff, senior, high jumpers; and Duane Kime. junior, and John Narewski and Mark O'Meara, sophomore, pole vaultcrs. Oscar Strelitzcr, senior, served as head manager of the varsity squad. Marquette's indoor campaign saw many outstanding individual feats by Hilltop athletes, but all-around balance was lacking and the team salvaged only one victory in four dual contests by easily defeating its Big Ten rival, Chicago. The future looked bright when the Hilltoppers invaded the spacious University of Chicago fieldhouse and smothered the Maroon cinder squad, 62 to 33. It was all Marquette in this initial encounter as Jennings' trackstcrs romped off with seven out of eleven events. Carl Sterbenk, senior distance man, proved the star of the meet. Sterbenk picked up nine points by virtue of his first-place tic with Herb Mueller in a 1:43 mile and a surprise victory in the half-mile, run in the commendable time of 2:03.7. Mueller, also a senior, was runner-up in the scoring column when he duplicated his previous performance by finishing abreast of Howard Paul in the two-mile grind. Other first-place winners for Marquette were Ned Sengpiel in the 60-yard dash. Ed Burke in the high jump, Ray Buivid in the shot put, and Duane Kime in the pole vault. Marquette took all three places in the mile. The advantage of home surroundings was not enough to offset the power of the Irish as the Notre Dame team eked out a 54-41 win in the Marquette gymnasium. The tricky curves of the cork oval proved no problem to the South Bend speedsters, and their superiority in the running events proved the margin of victory. A capacity crowd saw two Hilltop sophomores, John Narewski, pole vaulter, and Edward Burke, high jumper, hang up new gymnasium records in their events. Narewski, competing in his first varsity meet, lifted the vault record to 12 feet 45g inches. Burke bettered the previous high jump mark by an inch and a half in leaping 6 feet 6 inches. Sengpiel remained undefeated by sprinting to victory in the 4 )-yard dash. Captain O'Shea garnered the only other first for Marquette when he led the quartcr-milers. A 54-32 drubbing was the track team's lot when it journeyed to Madison to take on Wisconsin's Badgers. However, Ed Burke continued his record-breaking ways by soaring to a new fieldhouse record, with a jump of 6 feet 8 inches. Ned Sengpiel established himself as the most consistent runner on the squad by coming through with his third consecu- - 2 •r. % ( 0 Scngpicl and Callahan natch points from then Notre Dame opponents in a tight finish. Page 175 With lithe and easy grace, a smile on his face, sophomore Ed Burke slides over the high jump hai. A hciit breaking finivh lo the hundred in rhe Wisconsin mm. Call Sterhenk |ucc the Cardinal milco early in the race. live victory in the 60-yard dasli. O'Shea again won the quarter-mile, and the Hilltop mile relay team beat out the Badgers. The quartet was composed of O'Shea, Bill McCahill, Joe Doherty and Harold Horn. Horn also took second in the half mile. The less said about the 81 to 20 shellacking received at the hands of Michigan State at Hast Lansing, the better. The Blue and Gold clad athletes were decidedly off-color that night, and the Staters made the best of it. Burke saved the Hilltoppers from a whitewash in the win column by leaping to a new meet record of 6 feet 1% inches. The old record was held by Ward Cuff, Marquette senior, at 6 feet 3 inches. Marquette was represented by seven athletes at the Chicago relays, held in the International Amphitheater in the Windy City. Burke retained his claim to the world's high jump supremacy by beating out such stars as Cornelius Johnson. Olympic champion from Los Angeles, and Dave Albritton and Mel Walker of Ohio State. His winning height was 6 feet 41 2 inches. In a special match event, Marquette’s mile relay team placed second to Notre Dame. O'Shea, McCahill, Horn and Doherty represented the Hilltop. Marquette had to be satisfied with eighth place in the eleventh annual Central Intercollegiate championships held at the Notre Dame ficldhouse. Burke's easy win in the high jump, Sengpiel's third in the 60-yard dash, and a third in the mile relay gave the Hilltop tracksters eleven points. Burke had no trouble turning in his ninth consecutive win. Six feet 4 inches was good enough for first place. This mark was three inches below the meet record. The Hilltoppers' showing was below its previous form at the meet. The last indoor contest of the season saw Marquette finish as runner-up to Wisconsin m the second annual state A. A. U. classic at Madison. The Hilltoppers, with 21 points, took a poor second to the Badgers, who scored 67. Burke set a new meet record in the high jump at 6 feet 6 fc inches. He later leaped 6 feet 8 inches in an exhibition. The Hilltop relay quartet, McCahill, Horn, Doherty vind O'Shea, broke the record they set last year in the 1600-meter relay, winning in 3:25.4. Ned Sengpiel took second in the 60-metcr dash; Narcwski. fourth in the pole vault; Stcrbenk, fourth in the 3.000-meter run. and Horn fourth in the 600-meters. Successor to Ralph Metcalfe as Marquette's outstanding track athlete, F.dward Burke, with Hu inside meet kiiIi N«tre Dame finds tiling' nut m good tot Marquette in the mile. Iiis phenomenal high jumping, featured every indoor meet in which he participated. National champion, undefeated against the toughest competition in the world. Burke finished up his indoor campaign with ten consecutive victories. In addition to the performances previously listed. Burke carried off top honors in the Millrosc games at New York, jumping 6 feet l i inches; in the National A. A. U. at New York, where he set a world record, which has since Seen bettered by Mel Walker of Ohio State at 6 feet 9% inches; and in the Knights of Columbus games at New York at 6 feet 7 inches. He also jumped in the Drake relays. Hilltop supporters saw what little hope they held for a more successful outdoor season vanish when the Marquette team lost an 85 to 46 decision to Wisconsin in its initial out-of-doors encounter. After drilling on the cinders for two weeks, the Marquette athletes opened the outdoor session with their state rivals. Again Coach Tom Jones' boys asserted their supremacy. John Dye and John Callahan, two unheralded sophomores, provided surprises in their specialties. Dye tossed the discus 135 feet 10 4 5 inches to win this event, while Callahan took the 100-yard dash in :10.2. Burke won the high jump at 6 feet 4% inches, and the Marquette one-mile relay team defeated the Badgers in 3 minutes and 3-1 seconds. In the first outdoor meet between Michigan State and Marquette, the Staters buried the Hilltoppers 8-4 to -17, and only mediocre records were established. Marquette scored five firsts, contributed by lid Burke in the high jump, Joe Doherty in the quarter-mile. John Dye in the discus. Ward Cuff in the javelin and the mile relay team. The Ml-foot. 10-inch discus throw by Dye was of particular surprise to Marquette. Besides his first in the javelin. Cuff scored with seconds in both the broad jump and the high jump. Marquette's leadership in the track and field world has been acknowledged and rewarded by the assigning of three big track classics to the Hilltop stadium. Marquette will play host to the Central Intercollegiatcs, the state A. A. U. meet and the National A. A. U. contest this summer. The latter meet is ranked second only to the Olympic games as a track and field spectacle. All three meets were held here in 1936. With the strongest freshman squad in many years convng up. a track team such as Marquette usually boasts should become a reality in 1938. The outstanding frosh candidate to stride in the footsteps of other Marquette greats is Robert Shurilla. Shurilla joined the ranks of Hilltop world record holders when he tied the 10-yard high hurdles record of 5.4 seconds in a telegraphic meet. First Row Drew. Farrar, OMeara. Tyler, Narcwtki, MacDoujtal. Sr o. i� Row Paul. Callahan. Vi'aindrl. M (alnll. Sen pid. Staple-Inn. Stcrhcnlc, Grow, Miller, C. Taylor. Third Row: Shiimk. Strcliucr. Good. Doherty, Dye. Burke. O'Donnell. Horn Ruikly, Jennings. Sprin i winds blowing softly over the link' draw Marquette men ro (lie ancient and bonorahle j.nm of golf, which is taking .1 new lease on life at llu- University. INTRAMURALS Highlight of the 1936-1937 intramural sports season at Marquette was the all-Univcr-sity championship boxing card. Twenty-five hundred rabid fight fans packed the gymnasium to witness thirty rounds of spirited leather tossing. Eight division champions were crowned. The outstanding encounter of the evening brought together George Wilson, Liberal Arts, and Milt Babbitz, Medical School, in the windup. Babbitz shaded Wilson for the 135-pound title after a furious battle. Wilson won his way to the finals earlier in the evening by easily outpointing Joe Megna, Liberal Arts, who battled Wilson in the fall finals. Ward Cuff, Liberal Arts senior and Marquette's man-of-all-sports, won (he heavyweight championship via a second-round knockout over Engineer (diaries Hooper. Frank ore. Engineering, defeated Felix Buczkowski, Liberal Arts, for the 145-pound crown. Ambrose Korcs, Liberal Arts, won the 155-pound title over Stan Lankiewitz. Gene Mokelke, Engineering, won over Colonel Betz, Liberal Arts, on a first-round technical knockout. They fought for the 165-pound championship. Spiro Kallas, Liberal Arts, won the 175-pound title by default from Reggie Coldagelli, Liberal Arts, who was ill. Frank Buchach. Liberal Arts, took the 125-pound crown on a first-round technical knockout over Bob Ellingboe. Engineering. Benny Leonard, Engineering, was 115-pound champion. With 105 entries, the table tennis tournament proved the most attractive in the history of the sport. Sixty participants in the departmental division made it necessary to limit play to singles only. Final results found James Goodman of the Liberal Arts IV team crowned champion. Donald Ackerman, Medicine, was runner-up in the paddle tourney. The fraternity doubles championship was won by Kenny Baker and James Burgess, representing the Marquette Band. Alpha Omega, with the combination of Aaron Hertz and Melvin Goldman, took second place. The show position went to the Omicron Alpha Tau duo of Leo Pinsky and Herbert Hermann. Karl Knocrnschild, the Alpha Chi entry, copped the fraternity singles laurels. He was followed by Raymond Sonncnberg, Phi Chi Psi. and Howard Hunt of Alpha Kappa Psi, second and third, respectively. After a lapse of many years, bowling was included in the intramural program again this year. Delta Sigma Pi showed the way in this sport. Psi Omega won second high honors. Volleyball again proved popular in mural circles. After a torrid battle ;n the departmental race, the Liberal Arts A ' aggregation was declared the winner. The Medics copped second place, and the Journalism and Business Ad teams finished in a tie for third place. Paoi: 178 Soiko! liuloor baseball tomes to the foie in die intrjmnr.il winter jikI spring seasons. BtiosJ it our. there, boy' The volleyhallets break each others’ backs m j toe-to-toe session in the nyin. Fred Johnson lines one down the failway in tin- intramural tournament jt Btynwood. Coach Kt hcyj:l £ivcs Ols yk and Molloy some pointers on the art of the forehand chop. Face 17 ) WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Spring months of the 1937 school year in the Women's Athletic Association were devoted to baseball, track, indoor tennis and archery. Patricia Seitz, sophomore, was appointed manager of the baseball team and Inez Puller, senior, managed the track team. Baseball games were played during the season on Tuesday evenings at the regular W. A. A. session. After a month of practice indoors, the track team was taken outside late in April to begin preparation for the outdoor track meet which was held at the Marquette Stadium on May 11. All W. A. A. members and freshmen coeds participated. Each girl was permitted a selection of two events in which to enter. The wide range offered baseball throwing, the 30-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the high jump, broad jump and the hop, skip and jump. Basketball throwing was also offered. The meet was held under the supervision of Miss Mary Rics, director of women's athletics. who was assisted by Intramural Director Edward Rozmarynoski, track coach Melvin Shimck, 1937 track captain Calvin Beckett. Georgia Gerber, Anne Hoerburgcr and Margaret Rcmillong. Although fifty girls participated, cold weather prevented the establishing of any records and mediocre times marked the coeds' spring sport carnival. In the running broad jump Mary Fitzsimmons, the outstanding athlete of the year, received a first at 12 feet. Nedra Brice was second at II feet 3 2 inches. The two girls retained the same positions in the standing broad jump with 6 feet 7l inches the winning distance and 6 feet for a second. This event began the dual between the girls. Nedra Brice won both the high jump and discus throwing contest at 3 feet 10 inches and 66 feet inches respectively. Miss Brice also made two more firsts in the basketball throw, 62 feet 3 inches, and the shot put, 22 feet 2 inches. Runner-up in the basketball throw was Mary Fitzsimmons who hurled the ball for a distance of 5} feet 11 inches. Second in the shot put was Martinc Roberts with a toss of 18 feet 2 2 inches. Here again no third place was counted. The distance for the baseball throw was 97 feet I inches. Lorainc Kleinheinz made the distance with Lois Burfening second. The 75-yard dash was won by Marge Rcmillong clocked at 10.5. Patricia Grinagcr outdistanced Ruth Zwcngal in the 50-yard dash to the time of 7.6. The finals of the meet gave the leading place to Miss Brice with a total of 26 po nts. Miss Fitzsimmons grossed 13 points in second position in the tournament. Thcv. useful younjt IjJio insist that dm is the wajr yi u play basketball. A trio of Hying luircJ kisses pound off .1 lap or two on the gymnasium track. On May I senior girls from all of the Milwaukee high schools were invited to a tea and inspection of the University. Margaret Remillong, junior and president of the Association, was appointed chairman of the Athletic division by the Coed Board. Anne Hocrburgcr and Georgia Gerber, both juniors, were selected as her assistants. The senior high school girls were conducted through the gymnasium and given an idea about the function of athletics in relation to the coed. The exhibition committee which escorted the visitors to the gym and back to Drexel Lodge was composed of Marguerite Auld, sophomore, and Dorothy Rondeau and Gladys Wallenman, freshmen. The tour is an annual event. The Riding Club was under the chairmanship of Mary Alice Cannon, freshman. liach Friday afternoon a group of girls took to the trail for several hours. The annual W. A. A. banquet was held on Tuesday, May IK, at 6:30 p.m. at the Stratford Arms Hotel. Grace Coffey was toastmistress. The program committee included Audrey Salb, Martine Roberts and Marjorie Watt. Jean Palmer, Ruth Moote and Dorothy Rondeau comprised the place card committee. New officers were presented to the group and awards of numerals, M’s” and jackets were made to the winning coeds. The freshmen awards of numerals have been changed from the usual four figures in felt to two gold chenille numbers. This year's freshmen received the numeral -10.” Girls who fulfilled the requirements for receiving the awards were: Mary Fitzsimmons, Marguerite Auld, Kathleen Neuman, Dorothy Holcombe, Catherine Doucette, Marjorie Watt, Dorothy Rondeau, Ruth Moote, Gladys Wallenman and Rosemary Kotecki. The M, a gold chenille block, is presented to girls who have fulfilled two entire years in W. A. A. Two sophomores received M s.” Grace Coffey and Patricia Seitz. The highest awards given by this organization are blue suede jackets with the gold ' M’s.' One senior, Harriet Klug. and three juniors, Margaret Remillong, Anne Hocrburger and Llizabeth Badalik, received the jackets, emblematic of coed athletic achievement. The members of the gills' M club this veji are Anne Mociburgci. Hamel Klug. Elici-bclh Hadilik. Margaret Remillong. Diexel Lodge presents to the sfiring tun a shining morning face, neat and fresh at its neu-ly decorated interior. The l.i nlcn full is lifted, music reigns again .wJ Marquette men and ti nmen tread the measure to its lilting melody. The spring social season arrived unannounced after the sumptuous winter program had spent itself. The formal winter dances and parties, with all of their dignity and reserve, had yielded to the happy dances of spring. New life and animation were apparent everywhere, but no more noticeable than in the weekend departmental dances and the informal parties of sororities and fraternities. liven the Senior Ball assumed a spirited air and a geniality that was not characteristic of the occasion in former years. Couples gathered into small groups and exchanged dances frequently, and individuals even cut in, a sure sign of the discarding of winter conventions. The departmentals continued through the very last weeks of the school year. Sororities and fraternities held farewell dances for members who would no longer return as undergraduates. The summer days of June arrived and with them the conclusion of a successful year for University society. Pagi 185 SENIOR BALL Colorful formal gowns in the spirit of the spring season lent a festive background to the annual Senior Ball, held Friday evening, April 30. Fred Zusy, president of the Union Board, was chairman of this, the last all-University formal event. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Chi Psi fraternities. Marie Doucette, sophomore Journalist and member of Chi Sigma Chi sorority, reigned as queen in the decorous Crystal Ballroom of the Schroeder. She selected a gown of Grecian motif, made of billowy white chiffon studded with rhinestones. She wore silver accessories and a rhinestone tiara. Her wrap was of black velvet trimmed with white lapin. Miss Doucette stood out as an ideal queen. Announcement of the winners in the Union Board elections took place, as is the custom, during an intermission at eleven o’clock. Chairman Zusy took over the duties of the master of ceremonies amid the plaudits of the assembled dancers. Sophomores chosen to offices on the Union Board of Governors were Walter Roundy. Earl McEssy, Herbert Dunker, Robert Kvidera, Melvin Biehl, Paul Heisc and Charles Veranth. Tweet” Hogan's nationally known orchestra was engaged to play. The genial Irishman and his band have played at many College dances throughout the mid-west, steadily gaining in popularity. Approximately four hundred and fifty couples attended the Senior Ball. Officers of the Union Board assisted Zusy with arrangements. Carl Matheis, vice-president and senior Engineer, took charge of ticket sales; Robert McCormack, senior Lawyer and secretary, supervised the program committee with the aid of Robert Libby, treasurer and senior in the School of Dentistry. Other senior members of the Board who helped with the arrangements were Alvin Scelman, junior in the School of Medicine, who took charge of decorations; William Curran, freshman Lawyer, who arranged for music, and Chester Niebler, freshman Lawyer, who took care of invitations. The tercentenary anniversary celebration of Father Marquette was carried out in the white and gold programs. His crest was stamped on the outer cover and the listing of each dance commemorated some memorable event in his life. Fred Zu y Quitman Marie Doucette Partner Robert Pope Robert Kaiser Edwin Hank Gordon Lew it Winter's somber white and the Lenten social calm were broken by the colorful warmth of spring and its departmental dances. Opening the post-Easter activities of the University was the Barrister's Ball, with the Lawyers stepping into the limelight on Friday, April 2. in the grand ballroom of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Borrowing a Prom tradition the ball was preceded by a dinner at Valentine’s downtown restaurant. Robert Pope, junior in the Law School and chairman of the dance, chose as his queen Dorothy Koepcke. The week following on Friday, April 9, the annual Engineering Dance was held at the Eagles ballroom. In charge of the affair were Julian Eberle and Robert Kaiser, seniors in the College. Discarding the simplicity motif characterizing most of the year's dances, novel decorations of metal foil were designed for the ballroom. In the spotlight was the reproduction of an over-sized book, placed in the center of a platform, carrying the names of the chairmen and assistants. Accompanying Robert Kaiser was Marie Engersbach. Julian Eberle was accompanied by Margaret Brooks. The Milwaukee Yacht Club provided the scene for the annual Journalism Jamboree, held Friday, April 23. Exclusive was the theme used throughout the planning of the dance. Novel dance programs, designed in the form of miniature newspapers, formed one of the outstanding features. Co-chairmen for the Jamboree were Edwin Hauk and Gordon Lewis, seniors in the College of Journalism. Gordon Lewis chose as his partner Ruth Timble. Edwin Hauk was accompanied by Margaret Krause of Green Bay. Winding up the departmental dances for the season were the social events sponsored by the Medical and the Dental Schools. Get M.D. (Medic Dance) Conscious was the theme of the Medical School dance held May 7, in the Elizabethan room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Irving Schiek and Donald McCormick were co-chairmen. The Dental School held its dance the following week on Friday, May Id, to close the social season of the University. DEPARTMENTAL DANCES The Engineers are host to the Universit) at the Eagles ballroom. Red Robert keep the couples swaying. tlnJer C.esff'l tufff s pi res. the greenht n te t f .iJ f t secffre� J f rrsfff the cinrnnr f the -r-l eff fe hy the t ffrjy amt sf f ohn stnrf . . httnie o the Pres . the s i rts nJ lit if ness (‘fx iege r. A long-range job comes lo its weary end. Nine months of founding out cofy, shooting fix, reading proof, meeting situations, fighting lime ue stale the last ley with joy and sorrow. With the conclusion of another year of University activities appears another chapter in Marquette's history-book. It is Volume Twenty-three of the Hilltop. The pages of this yearbook relate in a graphic, picturesque manner this year’s story of the Univcrsty with its organizations and activities which share in making Marquette a great institution. To all Marquette students the Hilltop is a personal thing. It represents one of the few short years that they spend in College—years that are never repeated and never equaled. The pages themselves do not carry the complete story. That is supplied by each person individually. The Hilltop merely serves as a medium for recalling intimate friendships, pleasurable days and valued memories that fade fast with time. To the senior the Hilltop is of particular value. It is the final bond of lasting value between him and his school. In recording the progress of a year in Marquette history, and perhaps, drawing students and alumni a little closer to their University, the Hilltop serves its purpose. Page 187 It’s j film (flits nnlcvd when the Hilltop editor ei together Ion enough to he uuftht in j picture. The lirst Marquette annual to he distributed to the entire student body is Hilltop XXIII. Under a newly adopted plan, the yearbook is included in the regular tuition payment of every full-time student. Consequently, Hilltop circulation tripled this year, reaching a new high of 3,000 topics, a number exceeding that of most college annuals. The purpose—to chronicle the activities of the University school year attractively in word and picture—remains the same. A unique presentation, however, unlike that of any former Hilltop, was introduced, Fvident is the infor-THE HILLTOP mality which pervades its pictures and its writeups. And instead of the OF 1937 traditional groupings of the various University activities, this year’s annual divides them into three seasonal sections—fall, winter and spring. Only those activities which may be classified conveniently under the seasonal theme are included in this section. Those that are not, either precede or follow it. The President's address, the Administration pages, the Departmental section and the senior pictures and summaries precede the opening pages of the activities. The seasonal section opens with football, publications and a social program—all of which appear in the fall. Among the divisions of the winter section are the Players, the Band, Chorus, basketball, intramural sports, women’s athletics, debate and winter society. Included in the spring section are track, spring intramurals and soc'al activities and the Hilltop. Following this division arc the clubs, religion, sororities and fraternities. Seasonal writeups properly introduce each of the three large groups, and every separate activity is featured by an individual writeup. Preceding each seasonal section are two pages of general feature pictures relative to that season, and following each activity are two additional pages of informal pictures. In this svay the feature pages are spread throughout the book and correspond directly with the section which they illustrate. The seasonal motif is carried out also in the color scheme of Hilltop XXIII. The fall section is printed in black and tan, the winter section in black and blue, and the spring section in black and green. The first and final sections are done in orange and buff; the introductory and divisional pages in black, red and gray. The cover of the Hilltop presents a gray swirl pattern on a black leather base, with blue and gold lettering and design. Stalf members of the Hilltop were selected from the upper classes of the College of Journalism, with one additional representative from the junior class of each College. Although the annual was published by the all-University junior class, the actual preparation of copy and editing of the book were done by Journalism students because of their special training in this work. Paoi 188 A change in the printing of the large two-color University scenes—by scattering them throughout the book instead of grouping them in the opening sections—necessitated an additional 70,000 impressions. Each of the 3,000 sheets in one section rolled through the presses ten times before it was finally completely printed. Contrasting with the free circular lines used for a mechanical unity in the layout of last year's book, the Hilltop this year gained effect by an arrangement of the feature pages and rules on an angle. As a tribute to the new president of Marquette University, the first issue of the Hilltop to be published in his administration is dedicated to him. By this act, the University expresses in part its appreciation to the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., a scholarly president. Co-editors of Hilltop XXI11 were Joseph Kneeland and Robert Riordan. Assisting them were William McCahill, George Near and John Slattery, Associate Editors; Marie Doucette, Robert Gilka. Louis Olszyk and Lucas Staudachcr, Sophomore Assistants; Howard Paul, Eldon Roesler and Gerald Waindci, Sports; Warren Broker and Raymond Schlachter, Departments; Paul Thielcn, Fraternities; Raymond Hansen and Frances Revere. Clubs; Eileen Curtin and Philip Murphy, Religion; Howard Bell and Donald Dcmicn, Publications; Mary Guinan, Forensics; Margaret Hutter, Music; Joseph Klein, Alumni; Marion Gillard and Lucile Julka, Society; Jane Laubenheimer, Veronica Nawn and Geraldine Stutson. Sororities; James Gorman, Mary Gutschenritter and Frieda Krieg. Seniors. The Departmental Representatives were: Francis Cichy, Business Administration; Arthur Kussman, Dentistry; Charles Koerner. Engineering; John Hennessey, Law; Edward Hugh O'Brien, Liberal Arts; Philip Guzzctta, Medicine. Philip Murphy M.irccllc Mockler George Nc.tr Joseph Klein Eliaahcth Guinan Donald Dcmicn F.ilccrt Curtin Jane l-jubenlieimer Raymond Hansen Howard Paul Margaret Hutter Veronica Nawn John Slattery William McCahill Howard Hell Fdward O'Brien (mnpositor Ike l.c Dam organizes the type and cn-graving in pages accord-mg to the prescribed layout . . Bob Kiordan looks over page proofs before the form is nude up. Composing foienun ( lai en e Ziptci cheek the leg istcr of type and color on an eight page press pi oof . . . Press foreman Claude Weaver adjusts the ink supply as a form of the Hilltop is printed. Marie Doucetti assist m the composition of Hilltop copy. (o-i:ditot Joseph Knceland edits the copy, checking names, correcting crroi and improving style. Co-Editor Kiordan tuns through selecting out and the engraver. ■sy 'Hu- Macks of printed sheets aic wheeled into the bindery to be organized into book form ... A binder takes a (rimmed section from the cutter . . Tire cover awaits the final step of the binding process. A wear) mortal succumbs to his hooks . Mi vs Patricia Welch, it seems, hates publicity . . . They lunch by candle-light in a campus eating place. THE HILLTOP CLUBS AND SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ORGANIZATIONS Charlr G4«ccn, (IiicUoi of the Mjrouctte Union. and Fred Zuty, picxulcnt of ihc Union Hoard. discuss the final arran rmciitt for the Senior Bill. With its prime purpose to promote good fellowship among students, the Marquette Union is a corporation based on democratic principles and owned and operated by the students of Marquette University. The governing body is a board of 14 members who with the assistance of Charles Cobeen, manager, conduct the affairs of the Union. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men, is an ex-officio member who acts as faculty moderator and supervises the all-University functions and extra-curricular activities. Established in 1919-20, the Marquette Union has grown steadily for 17 years and now occupies a large, modern building on Thirteenth street. On the first floor of the building are the cafeteria. Alumni Association office, and several club rooms while on the second floor are located the Union offices, the confectionery, billiard room, space for small club and fraternity dances and lounges, study rooms and a soda fountain. The general aims of the Union are: To foster genuine democracy among the students; to develop the sense of responsibility; to promote their power of self-government, and to cultivate the social factors of harmony and refinement so necessary to adjustment to society. The planning and execution of several all-University social functions including the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball are in the hands of the Board. Meetings are held once a month and special meetings arc frequently called to discuss urgent business and advance the Union's general aims. Each School and College of the University has a junior and senior member on the Board of Governors. Junior members are nominated during the second semester of their sophomore year by the junior already on the Board. Two are selected for nomination m each College and the students elect their representative. Nominations are made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, departmental interest and loyalty. Although the men arc-elected when sophomores, they arc active members only as juniors and seniors. Acquainting freshmen with their new surroundings is part of the Union Board's activities. A freshmen smoker was held September 22, at the Union. Films of the Marquette-Wisconsin basketball game played at the Milwaukee Auditorium last year were shown. Speakers, a quartet from the Marquette Chorus, cheerleaders and community singing were features of the entertainment. The Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Lib- THE UNION BOARD Pack l‘ 1 Paul N'oclkc Carl Matheis Alvin Scelman Robert O'Mclia William McCahill Chester Nicbicr Bruce Brewer William Curran Edward St. Eve Robert Schocnwctter cral Arts; William M. Chandler, varsity basketball coach; Frank Murray, former head football coach, and several University student leaders gave informal talks. On the eve of the Marquette Wisconsin football tilt the Union Board sponsored a freshman mixer. About 800 students attended the dance and participated in a thirty-minute pep rally. Dr. Timothy J. Howard, former General Alumni Association president, spoke to the gathering. The University Band appeared in maneuvers and played Marquette songs. The Union Board also arranged the welcome home for the gridders. An all-University pep rally in the gymnasium under the auspices of the Union Board October 23, started olf the gala festivities of homecoming. Members of the football team and former head coach Frank Murray were among the principal speakers. The Union Board this year purchased a lot adjoining the grounds of the Union building in the rear and extending back to Fourteenth Street. The intention of the Board is to build dormitories for freshman out-of-town students. Actual construction will be delayed until sufficient funds are available to erect a first wing. The Union Board sponsored sendolfs for the football team during the year. The turnout for the Duquesne game surpassed any held in the history of the University. It also held a lottery in which tickets and expenses for the St. Mary’s game in Chicago were given to lucky ticket holders. The Senior Ball, last formal event of the retiring seniors, was held April 30 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel. Marie Doucette was selected by Fred Zusy, president of the Union Board and chairman of the Senior Ball, as his partner. Officers: Fred Zusy, president; Carl Matheis, vice-president; Robert McCormack, secretary, and Robert Libby, treasurer. Members: Bruce Brewer and Alvin Scelman, Medicine: Robert Libby and Robert Schocnwctter, Dentistry; Carl Matheis and Hdward St. Eve, Engineering; Chester Neibler and Raymond Son-nenberg. Liberal Arts; Robert McCormack and Paul Noclkc, Law; William Curran and Robert O’Mclia, Business Administration; and William McCahill and Fred Zusy, Journalism. The Maiijucitr Union i governed by Mu dent delicti from the Collcce . and provide the necessary retreat lor recreation and study. Felicia Kuo . president of ihc Women Student Board, greet Miss M.«hel Mjnmx. Jean of % omen. WOMEN’S BOARD The Board is flic executive committee of the Marquette Women's Student Club, the all-University coed organization. Set up in 1919 as the G)ed Board, the group adopted its present name this year. The purpose of the Board, which comprises representatives from each School and College, is to promote coed activities and unite the women students. Board meetings are held at Drexel Lodge on the fourth Wednesday of every month. Dean Mabel Mannix advises the student members. The activities in 1936-1937 were highly successful. In the early part of November, a tea was held to raise funds for Thanksgiving baskets. The highlight of the Board's year was the Holly Ball of December 29, which capped the Christmas social season. This formal dance was an addition to the Marquette social calendar this year. Not for many years have the women students at Marquette sponsored a formal dance. The Holly Ball was given in connection with the Alumnae Coed group. Only women at Marquette, or graduates, or those who once attended but did not graduate, were invited to the Ball. It was held in the hnglish Room of the Medford Hotel, with Ted Ricdeburg's orchestra furnishing the music. Felicia Krenz, chairman of the board, was general chairman of the dance. Arrangements for tickets were handled by Dorothea Bender, Medicine, Marcclle Mockler, Journalism, June Rose Hausmann, Dentistry, and Jane Gauslin, Liberal Arts. Kathryn Minahan. Business Administration, was in charge of the invitations. Constance Koclsch, Business Administration, directed the business of the affair. Music was handled by Dorothea Bender; the reception by June Wallner, Liberal Arts; publicity by Marion Gillard, Journal sm; and M.uic Doucette Betty Briclmaicr Marine Mabic Eulalia Scclman Grace Coffey Pag I 196 Nomu Suimli Eileen Jordan Katherine Mmahan l.ucilc Julka Marccllc Mocklcr Dorothea Render Hetty l.ei Mary F.. Stefkel Jane Gautlin June R. Hauiman SOPHOMORE BOARD decorations by Janina Celichowski, Liberal Arts. The competent committee so successfully handled the Ball that the Board expects to make the dance an annual function. On April 1, the pre-nurses entertained forty-five third-year students from St. Joseph's Hospital at a dinner in Drexcl Lodge. Genevieve Kobow was assisted by the fourteen pre-nurses. After the dinner the students were paired off for bunco. At a similar dinner on April 18 for a second group of forty-five nurses. Mary Berry was chairman. The nurses and the Board co-sponsored the dinners. A reception for high school students was held on May 1. The day's activities included a tour of the campus and a tea in Drexel Lodge. Felicia Krenz was general chairman. A Mother. Daughter, Son Banquet was held on May 18. The dinner, an annual affair, was opened to men students for the second time. Miss Krenz and Edward Annis, senior in Medicine, and their mothers presided. Officers of the board were: Felicia Krenz. president; Elenore Klcczka, vice-president; Lucilc Julka, secretary; and Camilla Doucette, treasurer. Departmental representatives were: Kathryn Minahan, Business Ad; Betty Leis, Law; Dorothea Bender. Medicine; June Hausmann, Dentistry; Marcclle Mocklcr, Journalism; and Eileen Jordan, Speech. The Sophomore Board, a group complementary to the Women's Board, opened its activities with a freshman reception at Drexcl Lodge. On November 2 a style show illustrating campus styles and sorority customs of dress was sponsored at the Marquette Union. Officers for the past year were: Grace Coffey, president; Betty Brielmaier, vice-president; Eulalia Seelman. secretary: Marie Doucette, treasurer; and Marjorie Mabie, publicity. Departmental representatives were: Peggy Tanner and Jane Van Roo, Journalism; Mary Cox, Business Ad; Rita Gibbons, Liberal Arts; and Dorothy Schaefer, Liberal Arts. On March 12, the second Sophomore Board for the season 1037-1938 was elected. The departmental representatives chosen were: Peggy Geraghty, Mary Alice Cannon, Mary Noff, Verne Schwalbach and Lois Burfcning, Liberal Arts; Mardi Watt, Jeanne Savage and Catherine Donovan, Journalism; Mary Berry and Genevieve Kobow, Nursing, and Ruth Keane. Business Administration. PAOfc 197 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Frank M. Bruce Alumni Association President The growing spirit of cooperation between the Alumni and their Alma Mater was again shown in the 1936-37 term. A Marquette Employment Bureau has been established by the Alumni Association to aid in placing Marquette graduates. The project is under the direction of the placement council consisting of twelve well known Milwaukee and Chicago industrialists. The council directs the mailing of letters and serves in an advisory capacity to other alumni members as well as seniors seeking employment. The Association began organizing one hundred industrial leaders all over the country who arc graduates of Marquette University to assist the placement council. The industrial leaders will act as salesmen and build up a consciousness of the possibilities of Marquette graduates to till positions. They will contact firms in need of employees. Plans are now being completed to publish an Alumni bulletin. The publication will replace the Marquette Tribune for alumni members, and all who have been out of school for two years will receive the bulletin, keeping them in close contact with the school. The first issue will be an informal presentation in mimeograph form. Name, title, content and policy will be worked out by the alumni publicity committee consisting of Walter Abel '15; George Dundon '21; Martin Lang '2 1; Joseph Berg '29, and Ted Carpenter '23, by reason of his position as University publicity director. The difficulty of the Association to operate with the present dues leads to the adopting of a three-class system of dues. Junior members, those who have been out of school five-years or less, will pay dues of two and a half dollars. Senior members consisting of those w-ho have been out of school more than five years will pay four dollars in addition to one dollar for departmental affiliations. Life membership will cost fifty dollars plus one dollar for departmental affiliations. The Association intends to use only future life membership dues to cover its deficit and to reimburse the sum as the dues come in. Marquette alumni of Madison and vicinity gathered together on September 25, and organized a Madison-Marquette Club. Dr. Myron Mcng, Dentistry ’33, was elected president and Alma Hyland Ganser, Nursing 11. secretary. The first function of the new ly organized body was an informal mixer December 3, at the Turner Hall. Madison. Members of the Chicago-Marquette Club met at the Palmer House on September 16, for a gridiron steak dinner. The dinner was given by the press and executive committee of the Marquctte-St. Louis football game. The Hon. Judge Charles J. McKinley, president of the Chicago-Marquette club, William McNamara, secretary of the Club, and James P. Taugher, secretary of the Alumni Association, were among the principle speakers. Almost Waller Abel Dr. (filbert Droc kamp Dr. Dexter Witte Rev. TImuiux Berry PaoC 198 Di. VX ilium Benson Herbert Hctichbucck Dr. Cyril Bodenkuh Emmet Cartigan two hundred alumni turned out to honor the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president of Marquette, March 19, at a dinner given by the Club at the Brevoort Hotel. The Kenosha Club at its first annual dinner December 2, elected Robert V. Zens 27, president. Other officers elected were Dr. Gorge C. Schulte '33, vice-president; Mrs. H. G. Archambault ‘32, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Margaret Pirsch '23; Frank E. Jakutis '33; Dr. V. J. Vaccarello '32; Harry F. Mayer '12, and William Myers, Jr. '35, members of the executive committee. The club held its thirteenth annual dance December 28, at the Eagles ballroom. Dr. Joseph Adamson '28 was chairman of the dance. Fox River Valley alumni of Marquette held their second annual football banquet December I, in honor of the first and second all-conference football teams of the Fox River Valley. Laverne Dilwcg '27, was toastmaster. Marquette representatives were Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings, Coach Frank J. Murray, Coach Joseph Dunn and Secretary James Taugher of the Marquette Alumni Association. Officers chosen at the annual election of the General Alumni Association, February 20, were: Frank M. Bruce, Sr., Arts 03, president; George Dundon, Journalism '23, first vice-president; Richard Davis, Law '29, second vice-president; Anna Millmann, Law 23, treasurer; and James P. Taugher, Law '27, secretary. The Alumni Association has moved its offices from the second floor of the Marquette Union to larger quarters on the first floor. The new office is decorated with Marquette colors and has a gallery of photographs of the eight presidents of the Association since 1921. At the thirtieth annual meeting and clinic of the Marquette University Dental Alumni Association at the Marquette Dental School, the following new officers of the Association were elected: Henry F. Hahn 18, president; Charles J. Gardetto '29, first vice-president; L. S. Buttles '29, second vice-president; H. F. Thiele '03. secretary; and A. J. Noetzel '19, treasurer. Demands for films of the various Marquette games have been heavy. At present the Association is building up a library of films. The Kenosha-Marquette. Club gave funds necessary for the filming of the Marquette-Notre Dame game. The Alumni jic familiar with the shaJeJ lane cart of the Law BuiLim . OFFICERS I limy Dunt. PrttUtni K Uk Kaiser, Vht Pi'hJihi t n. SfOrl.it) Alhert Krjimnh. Ttttmrrt The Marquette chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engi-neers provides undergraduate membership in the recognized national professional organization in the field of electrical engineering. Results of i | r r nation-wide research in electricity and current developments in the field are brought to the local group through its affiliation with the national organization. The chapter works in conjunction with school classes. Regular monthly meetings are held throughout the year and at these get-togethers several talks on practical subjects by guest speakers, professors and students serve to acquaint the members with the different phases of electrical engineering. One of the speakers this year was A. M. MacCutcheon, national president of the A. I. E. E. ARISTOTELIAN I Aristotelian I, the graduate group of the Marquette University philosophical society, aimed this year to discuss conclusively the various theories of state, such as Communism, Nazism. Fascism, Secularism and Totalitarianism and the Christian ideals according to which the institutions of government should be administered. These subjects are of particular social importance today. This society in conjunction with the undergraduate group sponsored its fifth annual Aquinas lecture on Sunday, February I-I. The Rev. John F. McCormack, S.J., spoke. Tlie Rev Jirw-fli A OrniiSv. S.J.. nHjJttilul. Margaret Lawler. Kmtin. Face Jog OFFICERS John I JoilJ ScybulJ. friuJinl Peter Xnnuldi, VKt'PriuJml John Mint. SttrtUT) (luilei Kocmcr. Ffriinn A.S.Ch. E. The youngest society of a professional nature in the College of Engineering is the American Society of Chemical Engineers. Organized in I9M) by a small group of students, the society is composed of juniors and seniors studying chemical engineering. Lectures by outstanding chemists and open forums are featured at the monthly meetings. A semi-annual function of the organization is a bowling party for members and alumni. This year's prizes were awarded to the high men and a buffet luncheon was served. In addition to these activities, the society conducts trips through industrial plants of the city. The chemical engineers hold meetings at the Marquette Union or the recently acquired Engineering Library building. ARISTOTELIAN II Under the capable guidance of the Rev. Joseph A. Ormsby, S. J„ the junior Aristotelians hold bi-monthly meetings for the purpose of furthering their philosophical study. This year discussions were conducted according to a general outline of popular trends in political philosophy. At one of the early meetings Dr. Paul J. Mundie gave a comprehensive account of Communism and its incompatibility with the American bourgeois mind. l)r. John Ricdl spoke on Nazism. A new method of discussing topics brought up by the speaker was introduced. OFFICERS: J«� hn Fnuh. FrruJcM • Rnrin Nanism. Vn Pimdait. Jinmi Crlkboniki. Sccrrtm. Pace 201 OFFICI RS Rjy Pyoymli, Ptiihlmi I (ioiiui, V m-9uu4rm Ftcil Krunct, Smri.it} Don IVt r . TmiKin A. S. C. E. A member of the oldest engineering society in the country, the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers offers educational and social opportunities to the civil engineering students. The national organization was instituted in 1X 2 for the advancement of engineering, architectural knowledge and practice and the establishing of a central point of reference and union for its members. The Marquette chapter was founded in 1922 and since then has progressed steadily. Outstanding engineers and industrial leaders were secured as speakers on technical topics at monthly meetings of the society, giving the students an opportunity to meet prominent men in the field and to understand current civil engineering developments. Featuring speeches by prominent engineers and scientists, the Marquette branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers presented a well-rounded educational program for A. S. M. E. its members this year. Lectures on the diesel engine, lox-ology and recent developments in machine designing and engineering methods were included. The talks were given at the regular meetings. Proceeds of the traditional Homecoming sale of flowers made by Mechanical Engineers and sold by members of the Coed Club went toward a scholarship fund. OFFICERS Clictact II Krjute. Pmnfant. Milton (.iinhci . V«t PioiJml ; W'jltct Lotte, Secretary: Mitt Stiorobct . TltlWItt Pack 202 OFFKJRS I liohcth HjJilik. H’fiiJmi KulmJ Mil, I'ut PtniJful Maiioo lintc. Sentl r) Call Miflil cr. 1 •rdiMtie Under the guidance of Dr. William N. Steil and Dr. Eugene S. McDonald, the Marquette Botanical Society was organized in 1928 with the purpose of fostering interest in botany among the students of the University. Reorganization in the past year included the change from weekly to monthly meetings and the addition to the program of more extended held trips and open forum meetings. All-day trips to the Cedarburg bog and Terry Andrae park were taken by members of the club. Additional visits were made to the Nitrogen Company and Mitchell Park Conservatory. A number of interesting speakers on botanical subjects were presented at the meetings of the Club to acquaint the stduents with the held. BOTANICAL SOCIETY The Marquette Commerce (dub is open to all students in the College of Business Administration. The purpose of the organization is to prepare the students for more efficient work as business men and women and to bring them into closer touch with the commercial world. To this end, meetings are held every two weeks, devoted to addresses by men who are prominent in business and professional circles. Important student needs have been served since 1916. Each year the (dub sponsors the Business Ad Cotillion, becoming more popular yearly. OFFIfl K.v F. Hmu lljimon. Prcvdcnt. TImum Mod. Vi(e-P(r� iJ«Y � . Ruth Timhli Secretary, Ilirold Wetu, Trcavuict. COMMERCE CLUB Paol 203 OFFKIRS Jjnut K. Jt«d. tintJtml Ajiun R. Iltii . I iitTuiiJtmi Mill J. Mum. SuttUty Altai M. Slmlnwn. Twain Comprising ninety per cent of the upperclassmen, the Junior Branch of the American Dental Association ranks among the top three in percentage of membership among associations of its kirul in the United States. The club now numbers more than 100 members. Members of the Junior Branch attend the regular monthly meetings of the Milwaukee County Dental Society and the annual meetings of the Wisconsin State Dental Society and the American Dental Association, where they gain inspirational and highly instructive experience from leading dentists. This year the Junior Branch presented a series of demonstration clinics before the Wisconsin State Dental Society. After graduation members are eligible for the Senior Branch, a part of the American Dental Association. DENTAL ASSOCIATION The faculty adviser of the Association is Dr. George W. Wilson, director of the Marquette Dental Clinic. Drs. M. G. Cavanaugh and G. E. Morgan also advised the society. Besides unifying the departments in the College of Engineering, the Engineering Association serves to encourage the students to participate and support all Marquette activities. The Association also takes an active part in the Dads' Day celebration, plans and constructs the Engineers Homecoming float and publishes the Engineer quarterly. Because of the different class schedules, the Association is divided into two sections. When one is attending classes, the other is working in shops throughout the city. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OFFKXRS: Sttii . Rotat Kjiwi. Ouinua; Julian licNf, Vii« (Jm� min; HuIcb (..xtiiin, Vvutjiy. Frol. IJ� jiJ W. Kmr. MnlcttW. OFFKIRS' Srtlit Rotal Houri. Inimun. Fdaurd t.cniuw. V Kr-CHiinSMn; Milton Giietbcfg. Smtliiy; Mi. Rutxl J. Smith, Moderator. Page 20 l OFFICERS William Curran. I’ttinltml John D. Klim, I'itt PnitJrwj Chat let Mann. Snutdtf Mark Sihwait . Titdiartr FRANKLIN CLUB The Franklin Club, Marquette's oldest debating society, celebrated a successful and active year on the Hilltop. During the school term the club, composed of students from all schools and colleges of the University, held intra-society debates and discussions. Outside debate opponents included the Hesperia Literary Society of the University of Wisconsin, groups of students from Beloit and White-water State Teachers' Colleges and the Marquette Pro and Con Club. A joint banquet with the Hilltop Forum and the Pro and Con Club was held December 15. The purpose of the Franklin Club, the furtherance of forensic work, was carried out when the group sponsored several speaking contests during the year. GOETHE VEREIN The Goethe Vercin is an organization whose chief aim is to foster the study of the German language and culture among its members through speeches given by former travelers in Germany and illustrative slides of German provinces and cities. The club holds a Christmas party and a summer picnic annually under the supervision of Herbert J. Gauerke, faculty moderator. One of the features of this year’s program was a talk on European travel given in tier-man by Dr. John P. Wenninger, assistant professor of German. OFFICERS: Annt Hocihuigrt. Piru.lcnt. Okm Strclitm. V«c-Pic� Jcnl. Ralph Fink, Trtiiuiw; Mirfarrt Rrmillnnj;. Sciirtaiy. PAGI 20S null IRn liviu J Dctxkci. PrrtUrni FttimJii John t«. IlnvImiKf. I' n PifitJitti I line v F. Mukdt. Su’fU� j Bemud C. WnlliM, Itmifn Arthui I Buklud . Iliiiaiuu LwnC. SiiuJidirr. Ftlihnj Mgr. A new organization at Marquette, the Hilltop Forum, a men s debating society, aims to give students experience in speech delivery and composition and opportunity to voice their opinions on current events and student problems. Hugo I;. Heilman is faculty moderator. HILLTOP FORUM Debates this year were held with similar societies from De Paul. Mundelein, Carroll Colleges and Chicago and Loyola Universities. Forum freshman also debate with city high school teams. The Brown Jug, traveling trophy, was won by Philip Grossman, Jr., freshman in Liberal Arts. Speeches and debates arc exchanged between the Forum and the Pro and Con and Franklin Clubs. Impromptu and prepared talks are given at the meetings. RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is organized to promote understanding and good will among the students of different nationalities. It was organized six years ago by Anthony S. Woo, now president of the graduate group. This year Herbert W. Rice, professor of history, became moderator. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace donated 15 books to the club, constituting the beginning of the International Relations Club library. The annual banquet was held on April 10 at the Ambassador Hotel. OFFK I R$ l imei PliKlikr, Pcrvi.Wm Sicvcn Yet, VKe'Ve-wdent Belly leii. SfOTtiry. Audrey Sfchi. Frenurer. I� A(,I 06 I'lUT Rn� X’ch� f. S«fttr. KlaiwuUi, Mjihcit. Ktuhn and Pywyntii. Sir-OW Row: W«k� , St. I ve. Lau, Key. «, Mints a tnJ Kocmei. Thimi Ro� Hicjtmi. Zorllcr, Pfeifer, Peter . Riel rad Net ton. The Engineering Knights of Marquette, composed of juniors and seniors in the College, hold a banquet once a year in honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of all engineers. At the banquet on March 21, fourteen new members selected by a faculty board of moderators and student representatives were initiated in accordance with the requirements. Entertainment included a humorous speech by Major Roger S. Hoar, a moot trial for accused apple polishers, and wisecracks by Toastmaster Harry J. Jcsscl, 32. Two hundred students and members of the faculty attended. The junior and senior members arc selected on the basis of extra-curricular activities and high scholarship. The entrance requirements were set up in 1930. KNIGHTS OF MARQUETTE The Liberal Arts Association is organized to tighten the bonds of relationship between the members of the College of Liberal Arts. It supervises the social and intellectual pursuits of its members throughout the year. The winners of the 1935 1936 Liberal Arts Association awards were: Ruth Oehler, best four-year record at Marquette; Sister M. Aquin, O.S.F., senior class award; Marie Magdaline Mueller and Chester Nicblcr. junior class award; Gene W. Sengpiel, sophomore award; Richard W. Pohl, freshman award. LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION OFFICKRS: Art Oucpc. Pretidctil. Kathryn Pitman. Vice-Prr idmt; Ray Sunmnhcrc. Secretary. Jail Stlm.ulif. Trvatorvl. Pack 207 The Mathematics Club, reorganized under the direction of l)r. Harvey J. Pettit the second semester of this year, has set for a goal the stimulating of students' interest in mathematics outside of the regular class-room curriculum. The meetings are devoted to the discussion of mathematical problems and two open meetings were held in conjunction with Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Originally this club held no meetings of its own, but assembled at the regular meetings of Pi Mu Epsilon. However, since the matters discussed at the fraternity meetings were more advanced, and attendance was too great, the Mathematics Club holds separate meetings open to all. The group meets twice each month. MATHEMATICS CLUB All students in the College of Journalism belong to the Marquette Press Club, whose aim is to bring before the student body outstanding personalities in the different phases of the journalism profession. Among the speakers who presented instructive and entertaining talks to the (dub during the year were Marcella Salb, a society editor; Amos Red Thisted. sports editor; Edgar Thompson, radio editor, and John Marston. The Press club attends to the Journalism float and sponsors the Jamboree. PRESS CLUB OFFICIKS Ckirt rdnvood , ProiJcnl. Ann Kelly, Vice PiotJwr; l Djubd. Trc«tur;t . Mifgaict Bt-ulUy, Snitluj. Pai.i JOS OPF1CI Rs N'onna Sunith, PmnliHl GimUnn Kocltch, I'ut-PreiUenl Patricia Seit . Sttrtutf Mmon Hcndlcy. Jrfumrrr Rulli Johnson. PstlumtnuiM Malm.l Meyer, PmbUtit) Mur. The Pro and (Jon Club was organized in May, 1936, and established under a charter the following fall. Its chief object is to encourage the participation of co-eds in forensic activities. It is the only organization on the campus in which co-eds can develop their talents in public speaking. PRO AND CON This year the Speakers’ Bureau, the club’s outstanding activity, became CLUB particularly strong. The club is planning to establish a scholarship fund which will benefit senior girls from each high school in the city. The winners will be determined by competition in an original oration contest. The Marquette Pro and Gm Club originally concerned itself with forensics alone, but it has since expanded to include those students interested in the literary field. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Under the leadership of Dr. Paul J. Mundie, a Sociology Club was organized this year. Its purpose is to acquaint students with the more practical aspect of the social welfare-field. Its open foruins included such topics as the labor movement. the supreme court crisis, co-operatives, socialized medicine, child labor and social security. Guest lecturers included Municipal Court Judge-Max W. Nohl; Judge John Karel; Stanley G. Noble, head of the Mental Hygiene association; Joseph Domachowski, director of the State Aid department and Benjamin Beecher. OFFICERS: Deletes D. Brit . President; Edward Runic?. Vice President; Alfred Rnrran, Semtary. Page 209 OFFK I RS Fcluta Kim , Prii Jtn I.Utlolc Kin In, I'm PrtiiJiNI I.mill Julfc . Srttrldt) Normi Stjrutli, lujmm M«y fnn Ncikcl. IIiii-iuh The Marquette Women Students' Club, the former Marquette Coed Club, organized to unite the women students of the University, underwent a number of changes during the past year. Its ideal, to form a women’s organization similar to the Union Board, was realized. Two representative members from each college of the University were chosen by the students of the respective colleges to make up the Coed board, which together with the officers elected the previous year supervise the activities of the Club. Assisting the Coed Board was the newly organized Sophomore Board. Welcoming the freshman girls in the fall is one of its duties. Every woman student in the University is eligible. Featured among the highlights of the year were the Holly Ball, a post-Christmas formal dance, a spring style show and tea and the annual Mothers' banquet in May. WOMEN STUDENTS’ CLUB Presenting topics of current interest to its members by men who were outstanding in their particular branch of biology, the Marquette Zoological Society enjoyed a most successful year. Among the speakers were Dr. Paul Swindle, Dr. William Steil, Dr. Eugene McDonough, Rev. Francis A. Bautsch, S.J., and Mr. K. F. Miller, each of whom talked on subjects pertaining to his particular held. Two held trips were taken by the Zoology Society. The trips afford members an opportunity to make actual observations of subjects which they study. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS: Jimrt R NVidtuxlcr, President; Robert ! ««. ViwPrctwImt. K1I.1 C.ibNww. Scerturj J mo F.irt. Trr iurcr; J� il FihI. SutKlM'M'iraU, Pace 210 Social reconstruction was the keyword which the Central Committee of the Marquette Sodality established for the year’s activities. The group, consisting of the moderators and officers of the men’s and women's divisions and two assistant prefects from each college, acts as general director for all the Sodality units and arranges the general meeting on the third Sunday of each month at the Marquette Union. Moderator of the men’s division is the Rev. Donald Keegan, S.J. John Lauhenheimer was prefect until his graduation in February. The Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.J., serves as moderator of the Women’s Sodality and Marcella Connelly heads the group as prefect. MARQUETTE SODALITY THE ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY The Acolythical Society, which constitutes one unit of the Sodality, is composed of men students who assist at Mass and other religious functions of the larger group. Under the presidency of Arthur Birkholz, the acolytes form an unorganized unit to supply altar boys for service at the student Masses in the chapel and Ciesu Church. Membership in the society is reserved for men students who wish to perform their religious duties at Mass in a closer contact with the altar. The acolytes assist at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and at ceremonies connected with the annual Student Retreat. In charge of the group as faculty moderator is the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., assistant dean of the Liberal Arts College. CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE The Marquette unit of the Catholic Instruction League olfers its aid to the diocesan organization. The appeal to obtain teachers in religion for grade school children attending public schools has been met at Marquette by the It) student members who teach Sunday school at various churches in Milwaukee. Members of the Marquette unit meet each month at Lalumiere Hall to discuss problems in teaching methods and the subject matter which is to be presented to the children preparing for their reception of the sacraments. More students offer their services to the League than it can place. The Rev. Paul Tanner is the diocesan superintendent of the Catholic Instruction League which numbers about four hundred members in Milwaukee. The Marquette section supplies teachers for eight churches in the city. Officers of the group are: Rita Gibbons, president; Arthur Birkholz, vice-president; and Mary Virginia Klepp, secretary. CO-OPERATIVE CLUB Organized to follow the trend of the co-operative method in economics, the newly formed Co-operative Club of the Sodality undertook the program of studying credit unions and the theory of consumers’ and sellers’ co-opera-tives as they applied to colleges in particular. The members, with the Rev. Vincent O'Flaherty, S.J.. as moderator and Lawrence Nichols, freshman Law student, as chairman, met every two weeks on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Sodality rooms of Lalumiere Hall. The possibilities of initiating some form of co-operative activity on the Marquette University campus were discussed. A study of the practicability of forming a student co-opera- Fr. Hamilton and Fi. Kccpin canto with Miv« Marcella on-nelly, prefect of il c women's division, on the policies of the Sodality. CENTRAL COMMITTEE First Row: Doucette. Caffrey, Koclsch, Gibbons. Connelly, Stumxh. SECOND How: IT. Hamilton, Nichols, Ripple, Johnson, Cunningham, Pearsall, Higgins. Conroy, Kaiser, Fr. Keegan. SCRIBBLERS First Row: Dess. Jordan, Gibbons, Doucette, Connelly, Schwartz, Naugh-ton, Slutson. Skc.ond Row: Laubeu-heimer, Jacques. Doyle, Staudacher, Gorman, Nichols. Riordan, Kaiser. KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SAC RAMENT First Row: Riordan. Schwinn. Jacques. Staudacher, Kaiser. Del Marccllc. Pearsall. Dewey. Spcono Row: Moroncy, Doyle. Gorman. Fohey. Cunningham. Scheid. Van Aacken, Kehoe. Nichols. HANDMAIDS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT First Row: Rcmillong, Jordan, De-ss Hoerherger. Hendley. Laubenheimer Stanton, Mahie. Sfcond Row: Herm son. Seitz, Doucette, Jordan. Gibbons Koclsch. Grocsslc, Stanish, McGovern Morrissy, Shmners, C. Schwartz, Steckel H. Schwartz, Naughton. Connelly, Stut son. MODERN PROBLEMS GROUP First Row Fr. Hamilton, Doucette, Bender, Sc it , Johnson. SECOND Row SiscI, Stokowski. Higgins, Staudacher. CATHOLIC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE Firm Row: Hcgiu-r, Klep, Koelsch, Connelly, Del Marccllc, Greulick. Sf ono Row: Birkholz. PIJiiiH-rt. Li M.ilfa. K« chn. Ciacmcr. Detnerrsenun. Kaestner, Fr. John Betcns, (Cuter. ACOLYTHICAL SOCIETY First Row: Doyle. Birkholz, Fr. Keegan, Kaiser, Murphy. Second Row Waddcl, Geimcr. Belongia, Brjun, Becker, Kakhthalcr. CO-OPERATIVE CLUB First Row: Doucette, C Schwartz. Mabie. Seitz. Gibbons. Bender. Hocr-berger. Nurcbos. SECOND Row: Kaiser. Doyle. Nichols. Fr. O Flarhcrty. Del Maicelle. Pearsall, Ehlmger, Staudacher. Gorman, Krhoc. live dormitory and recreation center was made by six committee chairmen with the idea of providing financial aid for students during the depression years. KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Maintaining a vigil of honor before the Blessed Sacrament exposed in Johnston Hall chapel on each First Friday is the chief function of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. Adoration is carried on by this group of the Sodality in half-hour periods from H o’clock until noon, when Benediction is given. The University men who comprise the group are attired in surplice and cassock for their half-hour watch in the guard of honor. Membership in this Sodality division is enlisted through a call for volunteers in all the religion classes. William McMurrough, Business Administration senior, and John Two-mey, sophomore in the Liberal Arts college, are co-chairmen of the group. HANDMAIDS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Like the Knights, the Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament kneel in adoration on First Fridays for half hour periods in the University chapel in Johnston Hall. Co-chairmen Mary Carol CafTrey, senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and Marie Doucette, Journalism sophomore, divided the girls into companies and notified them of their time of vigil each month. Personal integrity and a high idealism are kept as watchwords of the Handmaids who serve the Sodality in this capacity. Membership is drawn from all the Catholic women of Marquette, who sign up for their vigils in the religion classes. The chairman of the group is selected each year by the prefect of the Sodality. Page 211 THE MISSION SERVICE One of the oldest units of the Marijuctte Sodality is the Mission Service League whose efforts obtain funds for Jesuit missions throughout the world. The Mission Service conducts campaigns to raise funds for the missions by taking collections in classrooms and at the student Masses. Sodality members active in the work obtain magazines and clothes for use in the missions. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., is in charge of collections. Activities of the Mission Service are confined to three collections each year and a constant campaign for revenue from the pamphlet raik whose small profit adds to the yearly total for the missions. MODERN PROBLEMS GROUP An organization for the discussion of social, economic and political problems forms a distinctive unit of the Marquette Sodality called the Modern Problems Club. Gathering biweekly in Lalumiere Hall, the Club of 75 active members argues informally pertinent questions of the day. The Catholic attitude toward these problems is stated and arguments pro and con are given by two members of the group. The theme of the spring discussion was Dictatorship in all its forms. Cases involving philosophy are settled by the moderators, the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton. S.J., and the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J. Chairman Ray Johnston, Medical School junior, directs all open forum discussions. No other officers are connected with the Modern Problems Club which offers to its members a pleasant diversion coupled with the opportunity of learning the solution to the modern ills of the world. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Papers for organization of a Marquette chapter of the Confraternity of Our Lady of Perpetual Help established the newest section of the Marquette Sodality. Devotions to the Blessed Virgin began Tuesday, April 6, when a group of students petitioned for membership in the parent organization whose purpose is to foster devotion to the Queen Mother. The Novena, which began at the first meeting of the group, will continue until the close of the school year. Rita Gibbons, Liberal Arts sophomore, was appointed acting chairman. SCRIBBLERS This year’s addition to the Sodalitv groups is the organization known as the Scribblers. The Scribbler movement was started at the 1936 Sodality convention at St. Louis with the objective of establishing similar bodies in all the Catholic colleges and universities in the country. Its purpose is to spread Catholic thought and teaching through the medium of creative writing and literary elfort. With suggestions from the central office in St. Louis, letters are sent to secular papers and notices to Catholic publications. Marcella Connelly is director of the Scribblers. DON CASSOCKS Gornun, Riordan. Pettit. Doyle. CHANGING CRAFTSMANSHIP First Row: Km-chiul, Gornun. IVCIuni. SPCOND Row: Doyle. Rmidjn. Steven Kane Char lev Koerner President Secretary ALLUNIVERSITY LEADERS Appointment to Alpha Sigma Nu is the highest honor which a student at Marquette University can attain. Senior members of this all-University fraternity are recognized as the outstanding leaders of the University. Two men, William Nelson and l'red Zusy, were appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu as seniors. Nelson was president of Tau Beta Pi and treasurer of Pi Mu Epsilon. Zusy was president of the Union Board, a member of Kappa Tau Alpha and vice-president of Phi Chi Psi. Ray Buivid was all-American halfback, captain of the 1936 Golden Avalanche, and a record discus thrower. He belonged to Alpha Gamma Phi. Burke Piper, secretary to Dean J. Freeman Pyle, belonged to Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles Koerner and John Weber were members of Alpha Kappa Psi and the Engineering Knights of Marquette. Alphons John was co-editor of the 1936 Hilltop and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Donald Huth was class president for two years, editor of the Marquette Tribune and treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi. James Jessel and Robert Libby were members of Delta Sigma Delta. Steven Keane, president of Alpha Sigma Nu, w as state oratorical champion and a member of Delta Theta Phi and Theta Rho. Joseph Planner was editor of the Law Review. Art and A1 Guepe received honorable mention on all-American grid teams. Both were members of Phi Chi Psi. Art was elected president in his junior year. Edward Annis was president of Phi Chi and president of the Interfraternity Council. He was also a member of Delta Sigma Rho and of the Debate Squad. Robert Woods was president of the Union Board and Phi Beta Pi and was the first editor of the Medical Review. Alphons John Don Hulh Fred Zusy John Weber William Nelson Arlhur Gucpt- Albeit Guepe Joseph Flanner Burke Piper Raymond BuiviJ James Jessel Robert Libby Robert Woods F.dward Annis Pace 218 Joseph Link Donald Doherty William Coffey President Vice-President Secretary INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Organized to further fraternity welfare, the Interfraternity Council is a self-governing body composed of one representative from each of the social and professional Greek letter societies on the campus. Meeting once a month, this legislative body has full authority to pass on all matters pertaining to fraternity life. The Rev. John A. Berens, S.J., dean of men, is moderator of the Council. Interfraternity week opened on November 16 with the annual all University Interfraternity Council smoker. Co-chairmen of the smoker were Donald Doherty. Alpha Chi. and Edward Feldman. Omicron Alpha Tau. The formal Interfraternity dance, second only to the Junior Prom, was held November 20 in the main dining room of the Milwaukee Athletic (dub where Prom royalty was introduced for the first time. Don E. Huth, Sigma Delta Chi, was chairman. Officers: Joseph Link, Alpha Gamma Phi, president; Donald Doherty, Alpha Chi, vice-president; William Coffey, Crown and Anchor, secretary; Robert Hummer, Sigma Nu Phi, treasurer. Members: Abe Rudberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alvin Scclman, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Howard Hunt, Alpha Kappa Psi; Robert Jorgensen, Delta Sigma Delta; Frank Fernstrom, Delta Sigma Pi; Clarence Nier, Delta Theta Phi; John Kcyser, Gamma Theta Pi; Edward Feldman, Omicron Alpha Tau; Phil Guzzetta, Jr., Phi Beta Pi; Robert Dane, Phi Chi; James Pleyte, Phi Chi Psi; Bert Schoenkerman. Phi Delta Epsilon; Paul Bartclt. Psi Omega; Don Huth, Sigma Delta Chi; Ed Higgins. Sigma Phi Delta; Saul Cooper, Tau Epsilon Rho. Frank Fernstrom Howard Hunt Robert Jorgenson Philip Guzzetta Robert Hummer Don Huth John Keyset Clarence Niet Alvin Scelman Robert Dana James Pley te Saul Cooper EJwanl Feldman Abe Rudberg Page 219 J.ilin. Wchw, KrttCfrf. N'otttc, KncrlanJ. TlllMi Row: Zu y, O'Brien. Lyoo . Pt.mjll, jewel. Flannel Sehoernann. ALPHA SIGMA NU MliMHhKS UNUIK] EDWARD ANNIS RAYMOND HI'IVID JOSEPH Fl.ANNE.R AI.HI Kl .tl| PI ARTHUR CiUEPE DON IIUTH JAMES II SSI I AI.PHONS JOHN STEVEN KEANE CHARLES KOI KM K ROBERT LIBBY W ILLIAM NELSON BURKE. PIPER JOHN WF.BF.R ROHER I WOODS EKED ZUSY JIINIOftft (•ORDON CARROLL SI EVEN 111 (.VI ROBERT JONES W ILLIAM KETTEKER JOSEPH KNEI LAND 1.1 OR(.E LYONS PAUL NOELKE I DWAKD HUC.H O'BRIEN HARRY PEARSALL DONALD PETERS RORLRT RIORDAN I I ROY S IIOI MANN P.OHIRT M HOI NW I 111 K ALVIN SEF.LMAN Alpha Sigma Nu, all-University honor society, was founded 22 years ago at Marquette hy the late Rev. John Danihy, S.J.. then dean of the College of Journalism, under the name of Alpha Sigma Tau, the present name being taken in 1931. It has so grown as now to embrace chapters at St. Louis University, Creighton University, the University of Detroit, and Loyola University, New Orleans, Louisiana. This year a chapter was established at Springville College. Mobile, Alabama. New chapters are under consideration. Members were appointed by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president of the University, upon the recommendation of the deans of the seven schools and colleges in Marquette. Fourteen male students are chosen each year from the all-University junior class on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. New members are appointed every spring. This year's group was initiated at the annual banquet held April 18. Father McCarthy addressed the group and was made an honorary member. Alpha Sigma Nu is one of the most active of the Marquette fraternities, and takes an interest in many University functions. A fundraising campaign for new band uniforms and equipment was successfully sponsored hy Alpha Sigma Nu during the last two years. Alphons John, senior in the College of Journalism, was appointed chairman in charge of the Dad's Day program, managed annually hy Alpha Sigma Nu. A banquet ended the program. In celebration of the tercentenary anniversary of Father Marquette's birth, Alpha Sigma Nu took pari in the promotion of the pilgrimage May 29 and 30, to Ludington, Michigan, scene of the Jesuit explorer's death. Father McCarthy said the memorial Mass. The Rev. John A. Berens, dean of men, is faculty moderator of the group, (diaries Cobeen, manager of the Marquette Union, is secretary and treasurer of the National Council. Officers: Steven Keane, president; Burke Piper, vice-president; Charles Kocrner, secretary, and Robert Woods, treasurer. Pac.i .’Jo PlMT Row Anno, No.'llc. NicNcr Suomi Row Rift her, Houuman. Schwcit cr. Although the primary function of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honor society, is that of an honor group, it stands foremost among the speech fraternities of the nation. Founded at Chicago University 31 years ago. Delta Sigma Rho has so expanded that it now embraces 65 chapters in the leading universities of the country. The Marquette University chapter was begun in 1930. Marquette is the only Catholic University in the national group, which includes such schools as Colgate. Columbia, Harvard, Vale, California, Stanford, Southern California and eight of the Big Ten schools. The local chapter is one of the so-called city-universities that is represented in the fraternity. Marquette's chapter has striven to uphold the high ideals and worthy activities embodied in the spirit of the organization and has done much to advance the art of debate. Members, through devotion of their time to the discussion of questions of public interest, have made Marquette’s speech department, and especially its significance in debating, known throughout the country. It desires to promote and foster greater interests in forensic activities of all kinds and successfully fulfills these aims in its rigorous program. To be admitted to Sigma Delta Rho is the highest honor for a Marquette debater. Selection is made by Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech and national vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho, in collaboration with active members of the Marquette chapter. 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 five intercollegiate debates with other schools which have chapters of Delta Sigma Rho. New members are admitted every spring. Owing to a wide diversity in their programs, the various colleges have been given great latitude in establishing further standards for membership. Officers: Howard Raethcr, president; Fdward Anms, vice-president; Paul Noelke, secretary-treasurer. DELTA SIGMA RHO MEMBERS HOWARD ANNIS RALPH HOUSIMAN (ULSTER NIIBL1R PAUL NOELKE CHARLES PECKARSKY HOWARD RAF.THER LEONARD M HWI IT7LK pACil 221 First Roy: FIuh, Coffey. Ckhy. Hansen. Siton'dRo : Rice, Nwdbocfer. Mirtus. MtCahill. Seelitun. GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS FRANCIS f.K MY WILLIAM C.OFFF.Y. JR. JOHN DOYNE VICTOR MANSI N WILLIAM McCAIIIU. I DWARD MUilNN idmund mu rus JAMLS NIIDHOF.FI R ROM AND PLANT RICHARD Rif I ALVIN SI 11.MAN « I«� K« .1 STAFF Unique among fraternities is Golden Key, a good will organization with the purpose of entertaining visiting athletic groups during their stay at Marquette University. The members of Golden Key meet sports representatives from other Universities as they arrive in Milwaukee, escort them from the train to the hotels, and transport them to and from the gymnasium, athletic field or auditorium. They also provide some form of entertainment for them during the period between the athletic event and the time the visiting team leaves the city. The visitors are presented with a key to the city at the station, a custom which has given the organization its name. The University owes a debt of thanks to the members of this organization for the spirit of good feeling which they foster in other schools toward Marquette. Visitors appreciate the courtesies extended by Golden Key. Such coaches as lid Walker of Mississippi State, Marchmont Schwartz of Creighton and Glenn Pop Warner of Temple have praised the reception they were accorded by Golden Key and the fine treatment they received during their entire stay. Golden Key was established more than 12 years ago by Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, and other members of the faculty. The fraternity is affiliated and works with the Athletic Board of Marquette under whose jurisdiction its functions are carried out. Membership is by appointment of the deans, one member representing each department of the University—Law, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Medicine, Business Administration, Dentistry and one from each section of the College of Engineering. Appointments are approved and reviewed by 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: William L. Coffey. Jr., president, and Francis Cichy, secretary. I a .i 222 Fi $t Row: Ciutin. Julka, Owtncllf, Kik«. Sicond Ro% Meier. MiCjMI. Lrm-b. Zu y. Grom The highest honor that can be awarded to a student in the College of Journalism is membership in Kappa Tau Alpha. It is a national honorary fraternity for students of journalism. Candidates to this select organization are considered on their qualifications. Primary in importance for a student to be regarded as a candidate is his scholastic standing. However, acceptable work on one of the major publications, the Marquette Tribune, weekly newspaper; the Hilltop, yearbook; or the Marquette Journal, quarterly literary magazine, is an additional factor necessary for membership in the society. Appointments are made by the faculty of the College. Thus, membership is restricted to students ranking in the upper ten per cent of their class who have fulfilled the triple standards of scholarship, journalistic merit and character. Kappa Tau Alpha members must necessarily have shown a lively interest in journal-sitic activities, a spirit of willing co-operation in work on Marquette publications and a knowledge of mechanical journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha aims to provide a definite incentive for greater effort and excellence in all fields of journalism. Because the organization is purely honorary it sponsors no activities, either social or professional. Members are given a subscription to the Journalism Quarterly, a professional bulletin, for the duration of their membership. In the spring issue of the Journalism Quarterly was an abstract of some of the findings incorporated in Dr. Maynard Brown's thesis dealing with public opinion and events leading to the World War. The Marquette chapter of the national honorary fraternity was formally organized on the Hilltop in 1929. Previous to this Phi Hpsilon, founded in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., was the departmental honorary group. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Missouri in 1926. The faculty members are J. L. O'Sullivan, who was president of the national organization in 1935, and the late Dr. Maynard W. Brown. Officers: Gordon Lewis, president; Frieda Krieg. secretary. KAPPA TAU ALPHA MEMBERS MARC I LLA CONNILLY EILEEN CURTIN LEONARD DOYLE RAYMOND GROW I.UCILL JULKA JOSEPH KM I LAND FRIEDA KRIEG GORDON LEWIS II [JAM M' Mill I HUGO MEIER ROBERT RIORDAN FRED ZUSY Page 223 FiutKow: K.ilb. Guuctu, Annu, Cirroll, Pankow. Cullcion. SkonoRow: PjIIciu. S Iraci Alim. J. In i. Hciicmann, Goc Third R « Mictut, Halter. lliukohl. Wendt. Mouch, Schrnedet, Hiuic. KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS c HARLES AI.LI.N I DWARD ANNIS GERALD HI RGMANN THE ODOR I BRATRUt) R4( MARI) BRYANT GORDON CARROLL III RBI R i HRISTIANSON JAMES ULLI PON JOHN GOELZ PHILIP GUZZF HA JOM PH HAL IIR (•LI N HARRISON ROHI RT HAUKOHL I l)WARI MAl'SI (.LI NN HILLER GLENN HOUGH JOM PH IRACI SALVATOR! IRACI ( LIFFORD KALB I DWARD McGINN AL MIETUS ROBERT OTA FRANCIS PALI TTA HAROLD PANKOW HAROLD PARKI R JOHN PETERSON VINO NT ROUNDS III RBI RT SCHROEDI.R 1)1 LBFRT SILVER DONALD THATCHER JOHN VEIT HERBERT WELTCHEK WILLIAM WENDT Kappa Alpha, honorary student medical society, popularly known as The Circle. is the most exclusive organization in the School of Medicine and is composed of its most distinguished students. Appointment to the group is based on the three-fold requirements of achievement, scholarship and character. Membership is restricted to not more than fifteen of the most desirable students from each of the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Although it is difficult for a Medical student to obtain an invitation to the ranks of Kappa Alpha, it is equally arduous after admission to retain membership. Essential requirements must be fulfilled during the probationary period and the honor key, usually given in other fraternities at the time of entrance, is not presented by The Circle until the member has proved himself worthy. To be eligible to receive the key and certificate, a student must have been a member of the society for at least two years. The actual number of students admitted to the society is ordinarily somewhat lower than the number allowed. In this way better standards are maintained. The Circle endeavors to improve standards of scholarship and character in the student body, to advance their medical knowledge, to develop the art of public speaking, to encourage training in writing and presentation of scientific papers and to promote the interests of the Medical School and the University at large. Activities for the year were climaxed with the annual Key Day ceremonies which were held at a banquet shortly before Commencement. At this meeting the graduating seniors were given keys. Kappa Alpha is the only honorary Medical School society. It was organized in 1923 with the approval of the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S.J., then president of the University, and is reorganized annually. The society is in its fifteenth year among the fraternities at Marquette. Officers: Edward Annis, president; Richard Bryant, vice-president; Gordon Carroll, secretary; Philip Guzzctta. treasurer; Harold Pankow, literary critic, and Clifford Kalb, program chairman. Page 221 Fi«m Row StvrlMiJ. Sichr, Lm. D� . IVilif. Si(OM Ro� Dtnko. Woc «cfc. Zmulirv M«yn. The primary aim of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, is to establish a friendly relationship between students and teachers of mathematics. Among the members are persons whose work in the science is distinguished, members of the faculty, graduate and undergraduate students of mathematics. Only those students whose work is distinctly above the average and who have an active interest in the science arc admitted. In 1934 the chapter instituted the Intercollegiate Mathematics Association for the purpose of interchanging ideas on Mathematical theories and practices. The group includes Milwaukee Downer College, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Mount Mary College, the University of Wisconsin Extension Division and Marquette. In 1929, the organization first sponsored the Father Frumveller Competitive Examination in Mathematics for high school seniors of Milwaukee. Since then the contest has been held annually and a semester of free tuition in any of the colleges of the University is offered as first award. The second prize is a gold medal. Pi Mu Epsilon supplanted Delta Pi Rho, the original society, when it became affiliated with the national fraternity at Cornell in 1933 and became the Wisconsin Alpha chapter. National headquarters are at Cornell University in Syracuse, New York. At present the national organization numbers forty chapters. Meetings arc held every third Thursday of the month at which papers and addresses on mathematical subjects are presented by members. Other interesting entertainments are also offered. Pi Mu Epsilon was instrumental in the formation of the Mathematics Club, having laid the groundwork for this organization. The club was created to answer the need for a group whose purpose and work was of a slightly less technical nature. Officers: Casiinir Doda, director; Edith Mayer, vice-director; Louise Denkcr. secretary; William Nelson, treasurer; Jack Brill, librarian. PI MU EPSILON MFMHFRS H� l 1)1 RICK ADLIR ROBERT ALTENHOFIN GLADYS APEL SHERMAN' BAKER ASHER BALL ARTHUR BARKOW I I.EANOR BARTOSZAK DORTHEA BAl'MANN W. E. BOREN JACK BRILL FLORIST I COHIN LOUIS! Ol SKI R CASIMIR DODA RUTH DRISCOLL IMMANUEL FIST Ml R HENRY HEISE FRANK HOFFMANN I LEA HORST M AR EIN JAUTZ AI.BI R F KAtlMBAOl JAMES KELLEY IOHN KIRKISII JOS! PH KRUF.GI R MAD! LINE LEU WILLIAM LUEDTKJ EDITH MAYER Wallace McCullough WILLIAM Nl LSQN ALFRED OKLUND N PA I IIKSON SEYMOUR PERCHONEK JOSEPH RUTKAUSKAS WALTER SAVELAND MARGARET SCHERENBACH JOSEPH SFVFNK H FRANCESSHERKENBACK AUGUST SI! FIRT AUDREY SIEHR GIRALDINE STAMM GOTTFRIFD STORAT7. RAY TONS' CHARLTS WARM R LYNN WILSON JOSEPH WOCAM K HI RBI RT ZIMDARS Page 225 Fuvr Row W of Icy. K.itrtun. Net ton. Kf nnith. Koerner. Wcher. SunspRoi: Fetehtmctr. Foley. K !« Kancr TrcM y. Dur� l S� TttC. TAU BETA PI MEMBERS HENRY HI RST WILLIAM U K H I INI.I K EDWARD FOLEY IIX.AK OIEN( Kl ROBERT KAISt R ROBERT KALE JOHN KATZBAN DONALD KI1 .I ROW CHARLES KOERNER ALBERT KRANZISH LEO LEI HTENBI Rl. HAROLD LOEFFLI K WALTER LOSS! I RNEST M« DOIT. ALL WALLACE NAHIN WILLIAM NELSON EDWARD ROCK ERVIN RUTKE ERICH SCHALLA GUN swi m FRAN! IS TRI BBY AARON TRILLER JOHN WEBER HAROLD WORLEY Beta chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, has been an active organization at Marquette since its installation in 1932. Members elected to its ranks must display exceptional ability in scholastic and cxtra-curritulur activities. Each year three candidates are chosen from the junior class of engineers for their oustanding ability. At the same time a group of high-ranking seniors is also chosen to the fraternity. Election and initiation of new members are foremost among the routine functions of the fraternity. Membership in Tau Beta Pi indicates an obvious ability for the profession, and the student who is fortunate enough to be selected to this group may be confident that a laudable affinity for the science of St. Patrick is his, whether it be civil, mechanical, chemical or electrical engineering. The group includes many of the men who are prominent at Marquette. Although one of the youngest fraternities on the campus, Tau Beta Pi has become well known through the guidance of Franz A. Kartak, Dean of the Engineering College, and boasts a well-founded and unique student welfare work. Each year the group donates a prize to the outstanding freshman engineer at Marquette. At the annual St. Patrick's Day banquet the prize winner is announced. Unlike most honorary fraternities, Tau Beta Pi is active. It participated in debates, dinner meetings, technical inspection trips, bowling parties and student-alumni dinners this year. Its purpose is to further the advancement of engineering principles and to encourage members to achieve success in their field. Many well-known men of science addressed the group at their regular meetings. Mr. B. A. IJehling, a graduate of 1897, was the principal speaker at the fall initiation dinner. He is 87 years old and is believed to be the oldest living member of Tau Beta Pi. Officers: William Nelson, president; Charles Koerner, vice-president; Albert Kranzush, corresponding secretary; John Weber, recording secretary; John Katzban, treasurer. Pai.E 226 Fli� T Row: Norlkt. Johmon, Kncjc. MtLiui;lilin. Groellr, Schwciltcf. Si«c� i Rom Annn, K «nc. Ilouwnun. R r hcr. Nit bid. Mj Arthur. Theta Rh� , local honorary forensics fraternity, represents the best of the forensic talents at Marquette. To be a member, 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 list of past and present members of Theta Rho contains the names of all prominent student speakers who have shown outstanding ability at the University. Not only does Theta Rho insist that members, before being invited to join, show competence in debating, but it aids in improving and developing the speaking abilities of its members after they have joined the group. Until Marquette University was awarded a chapter in Delta Sigma Rho, Theta Rho was the only debating fraternity on the Hilltop, in 1922 when Delta Sigma Rho was established here, it was believed for quite a time that Theta Rho would be disbanded to be replaced by a larger group. The faculty decided to continue Theta Rho as an additional incentive for those working for forensic honors. With the advent of Delta Sigma Rho the entrance requirements of Theta Rho have not been as stringent as before. However, the subsequent lowering of requirements has not lessened the prestige a student gains in belonging to the group. Instead of those few members who arc engaged in intercollegiate debates, the group comprises persons who arc interested or participate in campus debate. Members of Theta Rho are asked to assist the speech department of the University by helping to entertain visiting debate teams and to aid the debate manager in arranging local contests. Members have always proved willing hosts. Represented in the 27 members of the group are schools of Law, journalism, Liberal Arts and Medicine, showing that the organization is truly an all-University one. Members in the fraternity are appointed by Dr. William M. Laniers, faculty advisor and director of the School of Speech. Officers: Ralph Houseman, president; Jeanne McMahan, vice-president; Beatrice Grocllc, treasurer; Ruth Johnson, secretary. THETA RHO • « MIMBI-.RS I DWARD ANNIS IIIOMAS HI R(.l WAt.TI R BLOCK ABRAHAM ( Ml |) o X JAMES GOODMAN HI ATRICE (.ROMM MARION III NDI.EY DAVID MF.RSM RAI 1 11 HOUSI MAN RUTH JOHNSON ROBERT JONES JOHN KAIMR STIVI KEAM ALENI KOEHN FRIEDA Kit I EC. MADELINE lit LEE Mm ARTHUR HARLOTTE Mi LAIK.IILIN JEANNE McMAHAN IRWIN KEMMERS CHESTER Nil HEIR RAUL NOELKE C M ARI I s PECKARSKY HOWARD RAI.Till R 11 ONARD M MWI ir J R ALE X TREES AC.NES VAN DE KAMI Page 227 First Row: Koran , Hilbcit. Muni. Mini . Piper, llortnun Shonii Ro Ncmmcl . WooJ. Poulcy. Sinunck. Minns. Third Row CoUlKh, Hcimjnn, Boehm, Kruups. Foley, Sehuh. ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS 11 ARD hi c ki K JACK GOTANCH I ( K HAW I DWARD HEIMANN JOHN HILBERT X II LIAM HOFFMAN HOWARD HUNT ARTHUR KORNITZ LESLII KROUPA I ARI. MANT7. I I DON i MMI rZ HURKI PIPI R ROMAN POSSITY WILLIAM SCHUBERT GEORGE SCHUH JOHN SIMANEK EVERETT TAYI.OH georgi wool) Alpha Kappa Psi, international commerce fraternity, has just completed its 15th year on the Marquette campus. Founded for the purpose of promoting and advancing courses leading to University degrees in Business Administration, fostering scientific research in the fields of finance, commerce and accounting, and educating the public to an appreciation of these high ideals. Alpha Kappa Psi saw each of its aims carried out successfully during the school season. The fraternity’s social calendar was one of the most extensive at the University. Beginning with the first smoker in September. Alpha Kappa Psi held numerous others throughout the year at the new chapter house on North Twenty-fourth Street. With the opening of the chapter house, the fraternity feels that now, more than ever before, it is able to carry out successfully the primary requisite of a fraternal organization—that of true brotherly friendship among the members. It also sponsored dances and other functions that gained all-University attention. The Homecoming dance, held at the Medford Hotel, was attended by over 100 couples, and the annual spring formal dinner-dance, which the group held in May, was a big success. Many important speakers addressed the fraternity at its meetings. Included among these were J. Freeman Pyle, Dean of the College of Business Administration, Victor A. Henningson, assistant actuary of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Professor Hugh L. Riordan, Ferdinand Aumucllcr, production manager of the Cramer-Krasselt Advertising Agency, and Harold Chlupp of Lawrence College. The speeches were all well received. Alpha Kappa Psi members hold the following distinctions: co-chairmanship of the Business Administration float committee, presidency of the all-University junior class, drum majorship of the Band, vice-presidency of the sophomore class and the associate editorship of the Business Administration Digest. Officers: Howard Hunt, president; John Hilbert, vice-president; F.arl MantZ, secretary; Burke Piper, treasurer. Pace 228 l iiwRiitt Ijrvxv Schocnwctt.f. I Kd-ul mann, St fueler, H Kreui 'mini, Si mp.-r, K'ri;jt.v SiroM Rot Sdiwcft, Van lijiulrl, C cli . J«Mcl, Hun . Kutuiun. M.Kiimtll. Nineteen years on the Hilltop, the Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, looks hack to 1882 at the University of Michigan for its genesis. The Wolverine chapter expanded until now the organization includes 32 subordinate chapters and 62 auxiliary chapters. The turcjuoise and blue of Delta Sigma Delta was brought to Marquette in 1918 and today ranks as one of the most progressive fraternities on Kilbourn Avenue. Social activities are relegated to a secondary place in the Jcntjl group's activities. Delta Sigma Delta men prefer to gather at smokers and informal gatherings to listen to discourses on the dental profession. Prominent Milwaukee dentists were invited to speak at occasional informal discussions in the fraternity house, designedly to encourage the individual's understanding of his profession. Instructive and entertaining open forum discussions were arranged to follow the talks. During the year outstanding faculty members and medical men lectured on diversified topics relating to the dental profession. These meetings were well attended by the alumni as well as the active members of the organization. As an instrument for bringing together passive graduates and active members, the spring formal dance was highly successful. Bonds of friendship that mean much to professional workers were established and cemented at the annual function. Athletically, Delta Sigma Delta was represented by a strong quintet in the intramural basketball league while a track record-holder, James Jessel, is included on the fraternity roster. In University politics the dental group was represented by Andrew Gehl who was elected to the all-University office of informal Prom King as a member of the Alliance slate. Officers: William Schaefer, grand master; James Jessel, worthy master; Andrew Gehl, scribe; Russell Stommell, treasurer; Clem Stcmper, historian; Robert Jorgensen, senior page; M. C. Cavanaugh, deputy. DELTA SIGMA DELTA MHMBF.RS LEONARD AM XAN'DIR JOHN ARNOLD VAL BAUS ill KM AN HI NX DONALD BURNS HAROU) FOSTER ANDREW GEHL ROHIRTGI HR U II.MAM HARRIS KOHIRT HELLER R. HI I VIV JAMES JESSEL ROBERT JORGENSEN WILFRID KEMMETMIT I LIR J. KHTL1 LDD KREUTZMAN III RHINE KRFltTZMAN' Ml KRILGER RALI'H KULAS ARTHUR KVSSMAN MARK LARSON LEONARD LAI'S TEN VIRGIL McCORMKlK ROBERT MUVU R HOLLAND BLAST WILLIAM St IIAliFI K ROBERT SCHOBNWl IT IK EUGENE SOIWERT RICHARD STUD CLEM STUMPER DON STEWARD RUSSELL VrOMMILL L. TULLES AMMKOM VAS HANOI L i WEI.NGART Page 229 IirmRuw. CvcmcI, Boelirct, Bivbup. khutmin, Scnci'id. Wciu, Jcitvtm. Silono Ko« Tut . Dulkcn, Fcmstrom, Ifclmcr, Stobcnk. Fiwlirf, H� .lficM Thibi Ki � Mutin. Dultrily. Ripple IV� ry. Cildvtll, IliiiiuHi, Liubcnheiincr, O'Mclii. DELTA SIGMA PI MEMBERS BERNARD ANTISEDEL JOSEPH HI K IV Ml I DWIN BISHOP JAMI S BO I HRER RUSSELL BRAUN JAMI S ( ALOW 111 JAMI S COON I V LORINl. DEM I V JOSi PH IXMILK I Y ARTHUR DOLKLN FRANK FF.R.NMKOM NORMAN FISCIII R l.ERVASE FOIItY IX N C.OESSI L JAMES HADFII11) FRANCIS HARRISON JAMES Hi I Ml K HAROLD HORN THOMAS IIUC.HES JAMI s JERTSON Ml I VIN Kll FFER JOM PH ROLLER JA K LAUBI NHI I.MI R Hit HARO LIPPI RT JOSEPH MARTIN JAMES MURRAY WILLIAM Nl NNKi ROBIR I O MIMA VAN ROWLAND PORTER HOWARD RING Nl AL RIPPLE KINNI TH SCHOENEC.KI R RALPH SCIIUmiAN Nl I) SI Nl.PILL ARE STI RBI NK KOHI RT TRI 17. ROBLRI WARD HAROLD Wl ISS One of the directing forces of the College of Business Administration is Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. With the exception of the junior leader, all class presidents owe allegiance to the group. The Commerce Club, an all-Business Administration organization, voted a Delta Sigma Pi man. Carl Sterbenk, to the chairmanship of the Cotillion, most popular dance of the year conducted by Business Administration pupils. Robert O'Melia, also a member of the fraternity, was placed on the I nion Board. An international professional commerce fraternity, the Delta chapter was founded at Marquette in 1920 with a membership of nine men. Celebrating its anniversary on May 15, thirty-six present members gathered for their Pounder's Day banquet. During the past year they held a Homecoming dance at the Republican Hotel and a spring formal dinner-dance at the Yacht Club. For the benefit of prospective pledges. Delta Sigma Pi held eight smokers during the school months. At two of these, William Chandler, basketball coach, and Paddy Driscoll, newly appointed head football coach, addressed the gathering. In fraternity athletics the commerce fraternity was well represented. It succeeded this year m winning the fraternity bowling championship. Affiliated with the national chapter established at New York University in 1907, the Marquette chapter has an enrollment of over 300 men including 36 actives and live honorary members. One of the original founders of the chapter, Charles Cobeen, is still connected with University activities, being manager of the Marquette Union. After graduation from the College of Business Administration, members of the fraternity have attained distinguished and enviable-positions among the men of the commercial world and have set exceptionally high standards in their long record of successful achievements and are recognized as leaders in the business world. The officers: Headmaster, James Helmer; senior warden, Robert O’Melia; treasurer. Norman Fischer; scribe, Carl Sterbenk. Paul: 230 Fltvr Rom: Beffccti. Fleming, Smith, Ovamuck, C� rju, Tnm. RcmIlc. Sicosh Rom • C� ok I-istwin. Banned, McOuiff, Muk. 1'ialuk. lactilc, McC ully, Thiko Km NX’cvikmUi. Kremhv Mi mmaik. Num. Dean. Nk . Hschweiler senate, the Marquette chapter of Delta Theta Phi. national legal fraternity, was established at Marquette in 1921, becoming a unit of an organization exceeding in number of chapters any other legal fraternity in the United States. Accomplishments this year included moving into better and more convenient quarters at 531 N. Sixteenth Street, completing the library, winning the first place award for the best fraternity float in the Homecoming parade and taking second place in the singles handball tournament through the efforts of Francis P. Tiger Bannen. Athletic Manager John Fleming has actively encouraged the athletic activities. Among the honorary positions which members of Delta Theta Phi held were president of the senior class, various positions on the Law Review staff and Union Board representative. Francis X. Krembs won the Delta Theta Phi Scholarship Key on the basis of his standing within the top seven and one-half per cent of the last year's junior class. The key is awarded annually. Formerly the qualifying member purchased the key, but the senate presented it this year. Another innovation is the awarding of a Bouvier's Law Dictionary to the freshman member making the greatest gain in his grades during the second semester. A series of smokers was held this year with freshmen of the Law School as guests. The list of prominent lawyers and judges affiliated with Delta Theta Phi was augmented by the addition of newly elected Judge William F. Shaughncssy. The untimely passing of Judge Richard J. Hennessey, magistrate of the family court of Milwaukee, struck the one note of sorrow for Delta Theta Phi fraternity this year. Officers: Rob Andrew Cavanaugh, dean; William L. Smith, vice-dean; Phil A. Grau, jr., tribune; Francis H. Reiske, clerk of the exchequer; Homer Truss, clerk of the rolls; Thomas Bergen, master of the ritual; and John J. Fleming, baililf. Clarence W. Nicr was Interfraternity Council representative. Homer Truss was special representative to the national convention at Washington, D. C. DELTA THETA PHI MEMBERS FRANK BANNFN TIIOMA.s BERGEN ROB CAVANAUGH JOSEPH DEAN JOHN FIJ MING WILIARI) FRA LICK CLARI NCI CESS PHIL GRAU GILBER1 JAM Kll ROBERT KELLY I RAM I' KKI MBs JOSEPH LISTWAN LEO MA( K ROBI RT MeCORMACK ALLOY Mi mv RAYMOND M GI.'IRI LARENCE Nil R wini|M N! SS FRANCIS RFIsKI WILLIAM SMITH I.AWRI NCF SPANG HOMER TRUSS Hi.INI WFSOLOWSKI Page 231 Furr Row LcvlittnbtfR. Plcilet. Donovan. Swcitc. Baker. Ki nruth Mflhcit. SfCOsnKow: Model. HolUtjn. Mueller. Younefok |in«n Erlmi Murttrr. ClucckMcin. Rock. I trial Rut; Rulkc. Kennedy. K Und� . Robert . Phptch. ukup. Key ret. kjoiner. Piwyntkr.' Foirm Row lennjit. Hutklry, V n Dyke. Fljinmt Mjyct. Ijkr. Mr.mibei . Henning . PoiJimv I) guj,l. Hriurr, Oituwl. GAMMA THETA PI MEMBERS .UNIOftl OLIVER BIT KIR KOW Rf BRACT H HAROLD DONOVAN MENRV 6LUECKSTI IN I ARL HENNINGS JOHN HOLU KAN JOHN KATZRAN ALBERT KRANZUSH CARL MA I HI IS CARL ML IDEL RAYMOND PVS7.VN.sKI MATT.sTROMBIKC. glen swrni JUNIOR! NORHI RT DIArFNTI SH PAUL HOFFMAN JOHN Kl VSI K CLYDl KU hi ha LEO Lfcf HTENBERl. KOWRT LENNART KIMON PANDJIRIS DONALD PETERS I DWAKD PFEIFER IDWARD RUCK IRVIN Kl IKI ROBERT rHORKILDSEN II � 'l I'll VAN DVKI I DWAKD W I INFt’RT I’ll JUNTO ' JOHN PUESTOW WALTER KOl’N'DY KARI VOiLVCiBIT K The growing success of Gamma Theta Pi, local professional engineering fraternity, was confirmed this year when the organization became affiliated with Triangle, national professional engineering fraternity. The national order is one of the strongest engineering fraternities in existence, and the local chapter's affiliation with the order has done a great deal toward furthering the development and prestige of Marquette University and the College of Engineering. The chief objectives of the fraternity are to establish a friendly union, both socially and professionally, among its members, and to promote a high standard of scholarship in the Engineering College. Gamma Theta Pi was installed as the seventeenth chapter of Triangle at a banquet April 21, 1937 at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Approximately 80 active and passive members of the fraternity were initiated, and 225 brothers, including the new initiates, national officers, Triangle actives and alumni from other chapters and several Marquette personages attended the affair. The annual spring dance on May 8 concluded the festivities following the initiation. Numerous smokers and informal dances were held at the chapter house, 2929 W. Highland Boulevard. At the smokers several prominent members of the engineering profession met the members. The Gamma Theta Pi scholarship award was presented at the St. Patrick's banquet to the sophomore who maintained the highest scholastic standing for his first three semesters. Officers: Glenn Swette, master knight; Harold Donovan, junior knight; Oliver Becker, treasurer; Carl Matheis, recording secretary; Albert Kranzush, corresponding secretary; Kimon Pandjiris, chaplin; and Edward Pfeifer, house steward. Sophomore members: Thomas Buckley, Philip Ericson, Clyde Ethicr, Eugene Flagstad. Arthur Flamme, Chester Kennedy, Robert Lake, Howard Mayer, Rodger Mueller, Douglas Muster, Jack Osgood, Stephen Perpicb and John Sukup. Freshman members: William Kaestner and Emory Roberts. Page 232 Kikm Row ■ Dal Ljk« . IV Canlu. Pi i. Njvjui.i. Cairnll, Rtjjcnmr. (aUhretc. Si i� i� Row Giodljno. I), liui Rnmjto. Cilca, Kalb. Sanfelippo, Culari. Homo. Tnau)ku, A Nitlnm. I Mini) Row ( onuaiiliiin. Qm.lAU Hunplm-), l i .-i. M« u% I Nxlnio, W« J� , OuiMli, Klopf, Aiduino. Gabriele. For 30 years a leader in the Marquette Medical School, Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Pi has the distinction of being the third Greek letter organization installed upon the University campus. At the chapter home, 2919 W. Wisconsin Avenue, many successful smokers and enlightening seminars for underclassmen were held. Faculty guest speakers at various smokers included Dr. Eben Carey, dean of the Medical School; Dr. M. G. Peterman, professor of pediatrics, and Dr. Joseph C. Bock, professor of biochemistry. The Homecoming dance was one of its most successful affairs, and the annual spring formal dancing party held at the Blister Hotel was enjoyed by the actives and many alumni. Professionally, Phi Beta Pi was fortunate in having Robert Woods the editor of the Marquette Medical Review, a student organ rapidly gaining in popularity. Gordon Carroll was one of the two juniors elected to membership in Alpha Sigma Nu. He was also elected to the Circle. This year was the second anniversary of the annual Phi Beta Pi lectureship. Last year Dr. L. B. Arey, professor of anatomy at Northwestern University, delivered an excellent talk on the history of anatomy from the days of the grave robbers to the present time. Dr. Meek, professor of physiology at the University of Wisconsin, in the 1937 lecture spoke on the History of American Physiology. A banquet in honor of Dr. Meek, attended by many members of the Medical School faculty, was held at the Ambassador Hotel. Athletics were also a major consideration of the fraternity. The basketball team won second place position in the intramural league and the other Phi Bete teams were always potent. Pledging activities culminated a very successful year under the leadership of Walter Ricker, archon of the fraternity. Other officers for the year were Lino R. Arduino, vice-archon; Howard M. Klopf, editor; Domenic J. Gabriele, historian; Santo F. Brancato, honored guardian; Amedeo C. Naclerio, secretary; and Jack R Humphrey, treasurer. PHI BETA PI MEMBERS LINO AKIM'INO RUSSELL BARONE ARTHUR BOSCO SANTO BRAN ATO HAROLD BKUSKLWITZ DIN'O CALABRIM JACK CALECA CORDON CARROLL EDWARD C.Hl'DZIK JOSEPH CONSTANTINO CARMINE (XTARI MATTHEW DAL I.AGO JOH N DE CAN It HENRY DL I ISO GEORGE FERGUSON GABRIEL FI RRAZZANO DOMF.NK GABRIEL! SALVATORE GIORDANO ANTHONY GRAFTED PHILIP GUZZI TEA GLENN HOUGH JACK HUMPHRI Y CLIFFORD KALB EDW ARD KIEFI K HOW ARD KI.OPF CHARLES KOEPP JAMES LAMENDOLA ARTHUR UZZI EDWARD M GUIN A1 Mil I US AMI DEO NA 11 RIO EMIL NACEI RIO ATM LI NAVAZIO FRANK PIPIA PI 11 R PIZZI FRANK It'EITO WAITER RICKER DOMINI RIGERONE ANTHONY SAI:LI ANTHONY SAM I LIPPO PAUL SANEI LIPPO HAROLD SCHROEDI K J AMES SCHUi l.l W ILLIAM TOMAYKO W ILLIAM WLNDT ROBERT WOODS Page 233 Firvt Kot KlilumJt. tll� , Anni . Wdu. .sjhitcf, Pi;(nwi� nki. Skunp Ko : l ct by Krlly. Nile . Iljtutc. HaukolJ, Imlil I’jUiij Vxtim Tiiimi How. (.hmeianvifi. Smith, (.utick. Siefckttki. S liunmlicr, B« a«� , Pankov. Oud . Vl'jlik, rOi'RTM Ro IVwr Dana. K.rtc McUiunn Frcyl.nic. Bratc. Hntnul, Jaattad, Bft� «. Hal� cc. PHI CHI MEMBERS SC MORA EDWARD ANNIS STANM Y ( I I’Ll ( HA KENNETH l l NYS KOBI RT FRLYLINO WALTER CilFFIN ANTON HUML I DWARD MiCiINN VINCENT MURRAY HAROLD PANKOW BRUNO PIITRASZI WSKI IHOMAS ROLLER I JOHN TOPIC JOHN WALSH STANLEY ZAWODNY JVKKMU VINCENT BIONDO FRI.D BRACI: HI RBI RT HRISTIANSON ROBI RT DANA ROBERT DORR NICHOLAS ELLIS JAMES OAUNT josi ph c.Atrrscii JACK C.RAHLK (.U N HARRISON RIC HARD JUDD WILLIAM LITTLE. FRANCIS PALI I I A MAX SALVATIR JOSEPH Sll Kli RsKI NIC HOLAs SPINEI LI PHILIP WILKINSON Organized in 1921, Epsilon Chi chapter of Phi Chi now numbers 65 members actively attending the Medical School, thus making it one of the largest fraternities on the campus. Scholastically. Edward Annis and Richard Bryant served in executive capacity as president and vice-president respectively of Kappa Alpha, local honorary medical society. Other members of Phi Chi selected to membership in Circle” were Harold Pankow, Edward McGinn, Herbert Christianson, Glen Harrison, Francis Paletta, Edward E. Hausc, John Goeltz, Robert Haukohl, Joseph Halser, Theodore Bratrud and Donald Thatcher. Politically, the fraternity was represented by Bruce Brewer on the Union Board and by Leonard Jaastad as chairman of the Sophomore Blanket Hop. Jaastad, Donald Thatcher and William Schumacher were elected sophomore class officers. Epsilon (dn chapter held a Homecoming dance in the Elizabethan Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club and throughout the school year radio dance parties were successfully attended by the members. On March 21 actives and alumni celebrated Founder s day with a banejuet at the Ambassador Hotel. Weekly seminars were conducted for the freshmen by Edward Annis and Nicholis Ellis. Officers for the year were Edward R. Annis, presiding senior; Nicholis J. Ellis, presiding junior; Joseph A. Gautsch, secretary; (.asirnir P. Weiss, treasurer; Bruno J. Pietraszewski, judge advocate, and William A. Schumacher, chapter editor. Underclassmen include Theodore Bratrud, Bruce Brewer, John Gallogly, John Goeltz, Joseph Halser, Robert Haukohl, Edward Hause, Leonard Jaastad, Richard Jacobs, Raymond Johnston, Albert Kelly. Paul Klabundc, Joseph Mclancon, Earl Niles, Robert Rose, William Schumacher, Ray Smith, Donald Thatcher, Joseph Vaccaro, James Purtell, Roman Pauly and John Petcrsik, sophomores; John Boccclla, Thomas O'Meara. Richard Mouw, Paul Meise and George Drescher, freshmen. Pagi 231 FlKvr Roy Tcplmtky. Holvey. Of. Sjulurf. Wtrivet. Boxer. SKnxtRu : A.UUvcl. Calm, Atinnun. Levine Oficnactn. K.hIh-Ivoi During the past year Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Lpsilon, international Jewish medical fraternity, organized at Marquette in 1922, has earnestly carried out its prime purpose of promoting a firm and lasting feeling of brotherhood among its members. Essentially professional in its organization, Alpha Lambda has not neglected the development of cultural as well as social activities in its program. Several smokers were held during the school year and the tri-professional dinner dance was successfully attended by the brothers at the Medford Hotel in February. Many of the doctors who are alumni of the fraternity delivered talks on various subjects at smokers held at the Astor and Medford Hotels. Bert Schoenkerman, senator of the fraternity, represented the chapter at several conferences, most notable of which was the National Convention in Detroit, December 24, 25 and 26. Schoenkerman also represented the fraternity at the local district meeting held in Chicago on December 5. The final meeting of local importance during the year was the combination district initiation and convention in Chicago on April 25 of this year. The May Day spring dance officially closes the year's social activities and serves as a farewell to the senior graduating members of the fraternity. A summer picnic is always planned after graduation and is attended by both actives and alumni. Phi Delta Epsilon of Marquette University rightfully boasts with pride of the close fraternal feeling of friendship among her members, a friendship that lasts long after school is completed and degrees are awarded. The fraternity keeps personal contacts with alumni members of the medical profession. The passive members of the chapter continue their affiliations with the actives in the organization both in their social enterprizes and professional undertakings. Officers for the year were Ervin Holvey. president; Bert Schoenkerman, senator; Leo Boxer, marshal; Milton Margoles, vice-council; Louis Peplinsky. treasurer; and William Adashek. scribe. PHI DELTA EPSILON Ml MUI RS WILLIAM ADASHI.K I I I) |M) I K WARREN COMEN IRVIN HOLVEY MAX LEVINE MILTON MARGOLf S JEROME MARKS HAROLD OTTENSTf IN LOUIS TEPLINSKY SIDNEY RCK HELSON hi K I HOi M KMAN JEROME WERNER Pace 2J5 Fi � t Ri « Young, Hrrgminn, IVjujII. CjttclDno. (nuti, Ropulcwii. SECOND Row- Pcllcy. Hol ic«l , Siilc. Pcnnm, DcFuriu, %'riirll. Tiiiii Kii«: Boehm. (mmei, Hutch, Guy. Hni«, Te«kc. Wilmm. PSI OMEGA Ml Mltl KS PAUI an BAR mi f.LARENCI HI RGMANN CHRIS BOF.HM FRI DERICK HRL’SS JASFI R CASTELLANO JOHN CF.RNK.LIA PEDRO RIs 11 ANTHONY Dl FURIO WILLIAM GRIMI S LOUIS GUY DOLOR 111 R .HI Rlt ANTON HOFSTEDI WINFRED JENSEN WALTER KUSZF.WSKI ROBERT LIMHY (.1 RALDINI PAMENTLR HARRY PEARSALL RAYMOND PI LKEY OSWALD PI NNISI THOMAS PISARI K JOHN ROONEY JOSEPH ROPULEWIS ARTHUR SAN DRETTO VINCENT ST I LI ELMER TESKl LIFFORD TOBIN KCKil R TRILLER HARLES VERANTH ADAM WALMUS IRANI IS WIRRII.L WARM K YOUNG Celebrating its 40th anniversary at Marquette, Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, again fulfilled its aim of establishing a degree of harmony between the professional and social interests of the University. The group commemorated the occasion by holding a banquet on March -I at the Milwaukee Lagles Club. Dr. Harold S. Smith, grand recorder, and other notables of Psi Omega attended the dinner to honor the oldest fraternal order at Marquette. Besides the heavy scholastic schedule, which includes technical demonstrations at clinics for its members and discussion of many problems which confront the profession of Dentistry, Psi Omega also sponsored an extensive social program. The Homecoming dance and the spring informal headed the season which included a series of smokers, dinners, dances and other events, as well as the anniversary banquet, attended by alumni and actives. Many of Psi Omega's men were prominent scholastically and politically in the University. Xi chapter was particularly honored by the admission to membership of Alpha Sigma Nu of its own president, Harry Pearsall. Robert Libby, a member of Psi Omega, served as senior Dental School member on the Union Board. Anton Hof-stede was elected president of the Dental School class. Although primarily interested in studying methods and ethics of modern dentistry, Psi Omega also found time to engage in the intramural sports program and other intra-fraternal activities. It was especially prominent in basketball and bowling, where its representatives were among the athletic leaders. Psi Omega was established at Marquette in 1897. The national chapter was organized in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgeons. Since that time the fraternity has expanded considerably with the Marquette chapter considered as one of the largest. Officers include: Harry Pearsall, grand master; Dolor Herzberg, secretary; Clarence Bcrgmann, treasurer; Jasper Castellano, junior grand master. Pagi 236 Fw� t Row Hiuk. Lc� it, I Jni.iml . MiN uj;ht. Huth. John Sti ND Row New. IGnvcn. SnJiEc. Zu� y. Murphy. Limiauct. TiilMi Km: Onnnki. Fnnl� Drmirn. Mckt. I oyU. Continuing its aims of upholding the high ideals and scholarship intrinsic in its members' determination to devote their talents to the advancement of their profession, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional Journalism fraternity, completed a successful year in the administration of its fraternal organization. Members of Sigma Delta Chi have always taken an active part in the Marquette publications and through informal discussions at the bi-weekly meetings, as well as by work on Milwaukee publications, they prepare for their future work in the field of journalism. This year's Tribune staff was headed by Sigma Delta Chi men. Among its members arc Don Huth, editor-in-chief; Gordon Lewis, associate editor; Raymond Hansen, managing editor; Warren Broker, make-up editor; Chris Edmonds, city editor; George Near, desk editor; Eldon Roesler, assistant sports editor; Don Dcmien and William McCahill, news editors; Fred Zusy, columnist; and Louis Chapman, Gilbert Czarnecki and Leonard Doyle, editorial writers. The fraternity sponsors special editions of the Tribune. The Sigma Delta Chi edition was under the charge of Waldo McNaught. president of the group. The Midnite Prom edition, an annual feature containing pictures of the royalty taken earlier in the evening and comments on the dance, is distributed at the Junior Prom. The Prom edition was handled by Don Daubel this year. A Founders' Day edition edited by Alphons John appeared in the middle of April. 'I'hc prime interests of Sigma Delta Chi tend toward the professional aspect of journalism. However, several smokers and lunches were held throughout the year at which prominent alumni and other notables in the field of journalism spoke. Formal initiation of pledges, an impressive ceremony which emphasizes the three basic fraternal principles—the flame of genius, the scales of truth, and the quill of endeavor—was held in the fall and in the spring. Officers: Waldo McNaught. president; Chris Edmonds, vice-president; Don Daubel. secretary; and Don E. Huth, treasurer. SIGMA DELTA CHI MEMBERS WAR KIN HROkIR LOUIS HARMAN •11 HI R I CZARNM Kl DONALD DAI'HI I. DONALD Di MIEN LEONARD DOYLi CHRIS EDMONDS CHARLES FRANKS RAYMOND HANSI N EDWIN HACK DONALD HUTII ALPHONS JOHN PAUL KAPONYA LESTER LA NO I R GORDON LEWIS CLARENCE LINDAUIR WILLIAM Mi ( Mill I WALDO McNAUGHI HUGO MLII.R PHIL MURPHY GEORGE NIAR HOWARD PAUL 11 DON ROr sLIR ARTHUR STOHHI FRI D ZUSY Page; 237 1 km Rou Wo nuk. Cane. Jerome, Hummer. Bubll. Ni«tx U. 1«Uk . Noclkr. SltoMi Rn« : Sluj. Kr ykomiki. NicWir. Pope, Mattiuxi, Kcttcnrr, SOinuhl. Kcuw. Tulin Row: lXi jn, I Uicn. Houftcman, Hcgncr. Zavitotky. Racthn. Futtn, Tar he ft, Rkc. SIGMA NU PHI mi:mbi.ks III RBF.RT HARM I I MELVIN Hll IIL ARM U CANI ARTHUR DUO AN HOWARD I M il DAVID FOSTER MARSHALL ERI DRIC II WILLIAM HLGNFR KEARNY HI MP RALPH HOI SI MAN ROIMR1 HUMMER DOMINI! JEROMI STEVEN KEANE w M 11AM KETTERER I DMUND KRZYKOWSKI a Li x U GRAND PHILIP MARSHAL! JAMIS MATTISON HESTER NIEBLER lAWRINd NICHOLS PAUL NOI I.KI VI RNON PARKI R KOHIRT POP! HOW ARD RAETHER RICHARD RICE WILLIAM RYAN DELHI RT S( IIMAHI DANII I. SHEA JOSEPH TALSKY UPTON TARHER1 HENRY WOZNIAK LOUIS Z.AVITOSKY WILLARD IMMI R Completing its most successful year on the Marquette campus since its organization in 1922, Kappa chapter of Sigma Nu Phi, international legal fraternity, under the leadership of Steven Keane, also president of Alpha Sigma Nu, looks expectantly into the future. National fraternal headquarters arc at Georgetown University near Washington D. C. The Marquette chapter is one of 2X installed in prominent American legal schools to encourage students to aim for high ideals and practice standards of ethics in the profession. Opening the year's activities with smokers to which the freshmen were invited, the fraternity had a complete schedule ending with the spring formal dancing party between the end of examinations and graduation exercises. At the smokers, moving pictures of Marquette athletic events were shown and moot courts held in which the prospective members acted as jurors. Members of the fraternity made inspection trips to the state prison at Waupun, to the county jail, the office of the register of deeds and the morgue during the latter part of the second semester. Paul Noelke, junior in l.aw, was unanimously elected King of the University Formal Prom. The fraternity gave a post-prom dancing party in honor of the royalty at the Alonzo Cudworth American Legion post. Professor and Mrs. U. H. Hallows were chaperones of the alfair. Formal initiation of the new pledges took place in April at the Hotel Medford, followed by a banquet. Sigma Nu Phi men plan to originate moot court teams which will engage in intercollegiate contests next year. William Hegner was program chairman for the year; William Ketterer was twice elected to Alpha Sigma Nu. all-l’niversity honor society; and Upton Tarbert was in charge of bowling activities. Officers for the year were Steven Keane, chancellor; Dominic Jerome, first vice-chancellor; Delbert Schmahl, recorder; Arnold Cane, master of rolls; Henry Wozniak, register of exchequer; and Robert Hummer, interfraternity representative. Pam 238 FlMT Row: Sdulli. Bcnuurc. Liu. S«. I ve. Rogm. Uunifd. Hu'Htj. Fokin. lUiUt SicondRow: Kiimi Ru-Av W« ) ' Hcitzinger. Fnchcr. Howe. WcBcf. Dye. Sinkel. Scrhold TmimRow. Schc.d. Douxhcrtv. Kracgct. Reynold . O V.II, HjvJto-Weeks, Durtf. Dickof. Rchm. St. CUir, K.winct FO« � TM Ro« Irmc. ( unnmelum. P. Reynold . Dugin. H«grfl, WlAtim, � W • IV� . Ig n. I.urtfrling. Hrit ct. S. Muellct. Iliggint. Mm Marquette Hta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, was host to the annual National convention during the 1936-37 school year. All chapters, including the Theta chapter, British Columbia, were represented. Following several inspection trips of Milwaukee industries, the convention was successfully closed with a summer formal dance at the Yacht Club. Many alumni returned to the chapter house, 3306 W. Highland Boulevard, for a pre-game rally in connection with Homecoming. The ladies auxiliary held open house in the earlier part of the year and continued activities with several card parties. The most recent of these was attended by 273 people. The activities of the fraternity throughout the school year ranged from series of smokers for incoming pledges to the senior dinner, given in honor of the graduating class of 1937. Lake Denoon was the scene of the annual picnic outing. Sigma Phi Delta had a Founders' Day banquet and also a Dads' Day banquet in conjunction with the annual Marquette University observance. Officers for the year were: Chief engineer, W. Brooks; assistant engineer, E. St. Eve; Business manager. Clarence Weeks; assistant business manager. Al Dougherty; secretary. R. Bumbalek; assistant secretary, D. Kitzerow; senior consultor, George Staff; junior con-suitor, Ben Heath; correspondent, Harold Dickof; guide, Francis Egan; social secretary. John Weber. Pre-junior members: John Bailey, Phil Cunningham, Richard Dess. Robert Dugan, Thomas Howe. Philip Imse. Carl Jetzcr, William Marx, Donald Monson, John O'Neill. Arthur Reynolds, Sophomore members: Vern Beitzcr. John Blanton, John Dye, James Elder. Robert Fobian, Gerald Gebhard, Stewart Hagen, William Hayden, Lawrence Haggerty, William Herziger, Robert Krueger, Gordon Leopold, Sylvester Mueller, Floyd Rogers, Arthur St. Clair, Rene Steckel, John Winkler. Freshman: Burnell Leonard. Paul Scheid and Joseph Wig. SIGMA PHI DELTA Mi MBHRS UNKMl WINSUIW BROOKS Rif SSI l.l. BI'MBAIJ K JULIAN I hi K l.l FRANC IS EGAN ROBERT EIFF ROBERT KAISER CHARLES KOI RNI R PITIR REYNOLDS JOHN SF.YBOLD GEORG! STAFF JOHN Wl HI R JIIMOU BUTTON BATHKI LAWN v I BBRNAI IR B0BBR1 1)1 'N HAROLD DICKOF ALFRED DOUGHERTY JOSEPH FISCHER BENJAMIN HEATH STEVI N HEGYI IDWARD HIGGINS DONALD KITZEROW EUGENE KRLTGIK FRANK LAU ROBI RT LUEDE KIM. RICHARD MALLINGF.R LEO Rl HM HRIC SCHALLA EDWARD SI m r LARI NCI WEEKS Page 239 Firm Rn«: Farrington, Filipowicz, AinJoiicr, McEvoy, Doherty. SkondRow-: Bullock, Bukhol . Larkin, Gramling, Chisholm, Haitlmiicr, R. Klein, WrUlihl. ALPHA CHI MEMBERS RUSSEL ARNDOREIK AK I III K BIRKHOI. ( ARROLL BIS III I. HARRY BROOKS ROBERT BROWN Lil I DWARI) BULLOCK III NRY CHISHOLM PHILLIP Dl HAAS DON DOHERTY I DWARD PARRINGTON FRANK FUJPOWIC.Z ANTHONY GRAMLING JOHN HAISLMAIIR JOHN KELLI HI R JOSEPH KM IN RIC HARD KLEIN KARL KNOERNM HIED EUGENE KOSTI R FRANK LARKIN JOSEPH LEUTERMANN FRAN IS Me EVOY LEONARD WASTAK Bl RNARD WF.STFAHI. Alpha Chi, national social fraternity, long a leader on the Marquette campus, this year hit a new high in Hilltop activities. The semesters were tilled with a series of meetings, some of which assumed the nature of informal discussions which supplemented speeches given hv individual members. Alpha Chi's ranks include students from nearly all departments of the University and these members become acquainted with the functions of each college through an unusual speaking program. Members address the group on subjects pertaining to their respective schools and colleges in the University. Russell Arndorfcr, William Gramling and Eugene Kostcr were among those who presented talks during the year. Prominent alumni, including Oliver Kuechle, sports writer for the Milwaukee Journal, Len Kampine, present coach at North Division High School and treasurer of the fraternity in 1926. along with many other alumni became acquainted with the new pledges to the fraternity by means of a novel system of pledge duties. Each pledge was required to prove that he had contacted various alumni. Alpha (.In's Homecoming dance at the Shore-crest Hotel was highly successful, and its spring formal was one of the headliners in the Hilltop social season. The fraternity’s calendar included other dances, several smokers at the Milwaukee Athletic (dub, at which prominent alumni spoke, a bowling party and a prc-Prom party. In the float competition, a traditional feature of the Homecoming celebration. Alpha Chi’s entry, a large clock topped by the caption. Don't Be Alarmed at Marquette, was awarded second prize. Alpha Chi. founded at Holy Cross in 1906, was established at Marquette in 1912. It strives to bring about friendly relations, both socially and professionally, among its members and active alumni. Ofticcrs: Edward l-'arrington, president; Henry Chisholm, vice-president; Frank Larkin, secretary; Francis McEvoy, treasurer; Don Doherty, interfraternity representative; and Edward Bullock, athletic representative. Page 2 JO First Ro : S� hljRcf. RikiU. Hctk, Goldberg, PjlflH, Fdcr. O. Wmnik. Slcoxn Row: SGrgoliv Wmmin, SimIki. Kuliul. Milt Mon. RuJhciK, BonMon, ( tupnun. Tmiih Row Muhcl.m. Kohncr, ( 0 01, N. Vk inniV. Bo krt. WVinbcrg. HoHrtun. Rufentton. In 1925 a new fraternal organization was added to Marquette's growing list. Granted a charter as the Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, it is now the oldest Jewish social fraternity on the Hilltop. This national brotherhood has established itself on 26 other campuses. The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi added much to this successful year which Marquette has enjoyed. Ten new members were initiated. The active chapter joined the Milwaukee Alumni Club, composed of former members of Alpha Epsilon Pi at both Marquette and Wisconsin in arranging an unusually active social season. The first affair of the year was sponsored as the Dance of the ' I9ers. Held in the fall of 1936, more than a hundred couples thoroughly enjoyed themselves in the atmosphere of 1849 that was created by appropriate costumes and decorations. The annual autumn formal dance was at the Chateau Country (dub this year. Nu chapter was host to members of Alpha Epsilon Pi from the Universities of Wisconsin, Illinois and several other midwestern schools. Everybody goes out on New Year's Eve. But this year the fraternity decided to add organized fellowship and exclusiveness to the celebration. Active members, alumni and pledges collaborated in arranging a dance for that evening. December of 1936 saw seven Marquette men form a delegation which was sent to Alpha Epsilon Pi's annual national convention at Atlanta, Ga. Next year's gathering is scheduled for New York, and Nu chapter is already making plans to send representatives. Second semester activities included the annual father and son's banquet on May 11. A new idea was incorporated in a summer formal held in June. Its success will prompt its annual recurrence. A cultural and educational program is carried out in addition to social activities with the aid of speakers and open forums. Officers: John Goldberg, master; Otto Beck, lieutenant master; Abe Rudberg, exchequer; Alan Shafrin, scribe; William Orenstein, historian; and Nathan Rakita, sentinel. ALPHA EPSILON PI MF.MBERS OTTO BK K ESAI KKNSTEIN JOSEPH BLECH BEN CHAPMAN HAROLD COW EN IRVING EDI R JOHN GOLDBI RG IRVING HANSHI R BERT HOFFMAN MARSHALL KALLER ROBERT KALLER MILTON MISHI LOW-WILLIAM ORENSTEIN NATHAN RAKITA PHILLIP RUBENETE IN SIDNEY RDBFNSTLIN hi RUDBERG ALAN SHAFRIN ALVIN SHAPIRO PHILLIP SIEGEL SOL WEINBERG i n Ml VINNIK NORVALL WINNIK Page 241 FiMT Row Wherry. O'Keefe. Coione. Link. Eirkh, OMclu. Gauget. Suomi Rom: MtDcinvoft. McGovern. Bclhumcur. Urnrtky. Icnninev Ruddy. Huirti. Fil errald, lo« cr. Third Roy: Mullen, llcdding. MiF.uy. Hcuk. QujIwuv AJirm. S.ik. dy, MiMihua Foi ith Rom : Wilier. Rotter. K niernunn. Kuler. Cunan. Toil. Huivid. Wolfe. Amvdcn. ALPHA GAMMA PHI MEMBERS GLENN ADAMS RAl l'll AMSDI N GLORGI BLLHUMEUR RAYMOND BUIVID ALBERT C.OFOM DONALD CURRAN HARLL.S F.IRK H GERALD FITZGERALD JA K FITZGERALD AUSTIN GAUGER JAMIS HEDDING GEORGE HESIK RALPH HUIRAS WILLIAM JENNINGS DANIEL ROSTER JAMES KOSTI RMANN GEORGE Kt KIR JOHN I ALTER BACH lOM I'H LINK WILLIAM LOV .ER andrivs mcdermott I ARE M ESSY 1 AVID M. GOVERN L� ROY M MAHON ROBI R1 MULLEN ROBIR I O KI ! FI JOHN O'MELIA IFAVID ULABIIES IAMI S RASMUSES' Rl( HARD RUDDY PAUL SOKODY DONALD STEWART PATXIf.K TOAE WILLIAM UPOKSKY GEORGE WALTER ANTHONY WLILER RAYMOND Vk IIIRRY BERNARD WOLFE The program of Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest national social fraternity on the Marquette campus, will not he completed until shortly before graduation, when the annual senior banquet will be held. Throughout the year Alpha Gamma Phi has entertained at dances, parties and smokers, and climaxed the year with the annual Spring Formal held the second week in May. For the first time since its founding in 1908, Alpha Gamma Phi has been without a house, but will have a residence next year on Twentieth Street. Handicapped without a fraternity headquarters. Alpha Gamma Phi was curtailed in giving its round of smokers and initiations. Only two smokers were held at hotels in the city. Active in athletics during the school year, the fraternity took second place in fraternity intramural basketball and handball, being beaten out both times by the Phi Chi Psi's. The Homecoming dance at the Pfistcr Hotel opened the social season and was attended by 1(H) couples, the largest number of dancers an Alpha Gamma Phi affair attracted this year. The Alumni dance, held between semesters, was well attended. Among the past members attending were Hugo Keller. United States Assistant District Attorney at Washington. The post-Lenten party at the Medford Hotel attracted a large number of alumni members. Among the other dances were the pre-Lenten reception and the Pledge dance. Alpha Gamma Phi was distinguished this year when one of its members, Ray Buivid was chosen on the all-America football team. Buivid captained the Marquette Golden Avalanche through one of its greatest seasons, and mention on numerous honorary teams was his reward for outstanding ability throughout the fall season. Joseph Link, grandmaster of Alpha Gamma Phi, was also president of the Interfraternity Council and the freshman medical class. Officers: Joseph Link, grand master; Albert Cofonc, master; John O'Melia, secretary-treasurer; John Lauterbach, historian; Gerald Fitzgerald, corresponding secretary. Page; 212 Iimi Row Oily, Brcnnin, Kcttcicr, Puitcll. Suonii Row: O'Conner, Uni, Wc cl, F«iringlon. Collty. THIRD Row: SJunncn, Dooley. Keane. Wood . John. Hioxin . Crown and Anchor maintains its distinctiveness both in choice of members and high scholastic endeavor. The fraternity was founded here at Marquette in 1921 and a second chapter was installed last year at St. I.ouis University. Charter members of the group include such men as I)r. William M. I.amers, director of the Marquette University School of Speech, and this year’s women’s retreat master. Father Peter Brooks, president of Campion Academy at Prairie du Chicn. So with only two Universities in the country enjoying active chapters. the fraternity encourages the literary and scholastic pursuits of its members with deserved exclusiveness. Good fellowship and friendliness underlie the basic aims of Crown and Anchor. The Red Hat Tavern chapter here includes six members of Alpha Sigma Nu. national Jesuit honorary scholastic fraternity. It is little-wonder, then, but no less an achievement, that Crown and Anchor is almost annually awarded the plaque which honors the fraternity with the highest scholastic average of all members. The fraternity extended its activities over a comprehensive scope throughout the year. Numerous informal luncheons were held. Formal initiation took place on December H. Religious activity had its place with the observation of the feast of St. Clement. Formal meetings were held on October 12, March 11 and April 14. Crown and Anchor’s May Masque, the year's biggest event on its fraternal calendar, was again a worthy climax to the year’s activity. A double event last year at St. I.ouis established the new chapter there and included the performance of the May Masque. The Marquette members traveled to Missouri again this year. The event, which encourages alumni members to participate, includes skits and entertainment by each chapter for the benefit of the others. Two elections were held during the school year with officers holding positions for one semester. William Kettercr was Host and Joseph Brennan Scribbler for the first semester. Edward Dooley and Robert Daly held the same office, respectively, for the second term. CROWN AND ANCHOR MEMBERS JAM! s BOR MANN JOSEPH BRENNAN WILLIAM COFFEY, JR. ROBERT DALY I DWARD DOOLEY IDWARD FARRINGTON JOHN HENNESSEY EDWARD HIGGINS DAVID HOST AEPHONS JOHN ROBERT JONES STEVEN KEANE WILLIAM KETTERER ARTHUR LIZZI ROBERT O'CONNOR JAMES PUR TELL ALVIN SEELMAN HARLES SHINNERS JOHN WESSEL ROBERT W X DS Page 243 FtON? Row Oiu.lmm, W.'Uvki, Gfouman. Billtf. Stiden, Zelhrt. St :oM Ko� : Hlcclui. Iminucl. S� t J. Bctnun. GidJUtK. THIRD Row: Pintky. Plus . Smucklo, Feldman. Slavic!:, CRicnticin. Palay. OMICRON ALPHA TAU MEMBERS ABRAHAM BELL HI RRERT HI RMAN EARL HII.I.I R GEORGE HLECKER ABRAHAM HUDNOW JERRY EMANUEL EDWARD FELDMAN JOSEPH GOLDBERG ARTHUR GROSSMAN MAX HOFFMAN B KAUFMAN HAROLD OTTENSTEIN MONEY PA LAY LEO PINSKY ( HAR1.ES PLUSS AVI RILL POWI RS MYRON SCHUSTER CHARLES SEIDEN MONROE SLAVIC K MILTON SMUCKLFR MILTON SWEED ALBERT WILSON IIAROLI) WOLFSON JOSE PH .ELHER Completing its tenth year on the Marquette campus as a social fraternity, Omicron Alpha Tau, local Jewish social fraternity, has made tremendous strides forward. The meetings this year were of a varied type. Conducted almost entirely in the club rooms of the Schroeder Hotel, they included talks by civic leaders and professional men in every held, many of whom were alumni. The fraternity sponsored many social functions throughout the year. Beginning in September with a dance at the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Omicron Alpha Tau held Thanksgiving and February dances at the Schroeder Hotel and a January sleigh ride party. A Midyear Conclave, a mid-year Stag, an extemporaneous speaking contest, a Parents' Day celebration, an Annual Conclave and a series of smokers were included in the activities. On April 11 an extemporaneous speaking contest and dance attracted 350 people. Speakers representing seven fraternities were entered in the contest. Omicron Alpha Tau boasts of the notable distinction of entering every intra-mural event since its inception at Marquette and has always been a leader in this activity. One of its members won the all-Univcrsity boxing title, and in basketball and baseball this group's representatives were consistent winners. The alumni chapter is represented by men in professional and business circles in eight states and one foreign country. Organized as a local social fraternity in 1926, Omicron Alpha Tau became affiliated with the international organization in 1928. However, in 1933 the group returned to its former status as a local society, incorporated under the laws of Wisconsin. Although the fraternity is now primarily social it endeavors to aid its members in their scholastic work and encourage high ideals of character and ethics. Officers include: Arthur Grossman, chancellor; Harold Wolfson, vice-chancellor; Earl Biller, recording scribe; Charles Sciden, bursar; Edward Feldman, interfraternity representative; and Monroe Stavich, athletic manager of the fraternity. Page 211 One of the leading groups on the campus is fast-rising Phi Chi Psi, local social fraternity. Numbering among its members outstanding students from all colleges of the University, Phi Chi Psi has retained a high scholastic standing at Marquette. Led by social chairman John Boyle, Journalism senior, the fraternity's social season this year was the most successful in its history. A series of smokers was scheduled each semester at the Milwaukee Athletic Club and at members' homes. The Homecoming dance, held at the Schroeder Hotel, was well supported. Several other dances, including the annual Spring formal, also received much attention. As Phi Chi Psi has always cooperated with its alumni, there is a close bond between active and graduate members and at many of the weekly meetings and smokers alumni were present. The fraternity boasts of many campus leaders within its ranks. Among the honorary positions which Phi Chi Psi members hold are the presidency of the Union Board, Zoology (dub. Liberal Arts Association and the senior class, the business managership of the University Band, three Union Board memberships, a varsity debate position and class officers in sophomore, junior and senior classes in various schools and colleges of the University. Phi Chi Psi is the defending champion of the intra-mural league and contributed many of its men to varsity athletic teams. Athletics, however, are not the major consideration of the fraternity. Basically a social organization, Phi Chi Psi has earnestly worked to form strong bonds of friendship among its present and past members. Through the medium of impressive initiation ceremonies, the fraternity instills in its members the principles for which it stands. Officers: Arthur Guepe, president; Fred Zusy, vice-president; John Schroeder, secretary; William McCahill, treasurer; James Neid-hoefer, steward; Albert Guepe, chaplain; James Pleyte, interfrater-nity representative; Eugene Moser, pledgemaster; Howard War-hanek, sergeant-at-arms; John Boyle, social chairman. PHI CHI PSI MEMBERS MUX) BERGO JOHN BOYLE JOHN CALLAHAN GORDON CARROM HI R HE JIT DUNKER FRANCIS EGAN JAMES FARRAR RAYMOND GROW ALBERT GUEPE ARTHUR GUEPI ED HAUK WILLIAM HEMP WILLIAM HIGGINS EUGENE HUEBNIR LEE MacARTHUR WILLIAM MtCAIIILL WALDO McNAUGHT ARNO MICHAELIS GENE MOSIR HOWARD JOHNSON BRUCE KF.TTLNBF.il JIM NEIDHOF.FI K HOWARD PAUL JAMI S PLF.YTI ROUE HT ROHDI |OHN Si HROBDIK DA NIL I. SHEA RAYMOND SONNENBI RG JOSEPH TIERNEY HOW ARD WAR HANI K ROBIRT WILKE EKI I) ZUSY Page 215 Fi m Row SUinSrnhct. Sunith P incip h. Zcdlcr. Koilo«ic . Willort. |j� kt Sia ND Row Gufbtod, WcintEicuntr. RoniLmic, Slf� kd. Sthitlri. MiMahin. Kunrn. PilliiKh, Tmiu Row Drwinrl. Unmh. Dr Puucll. Joulin. Kunt . K«nn J . SdmHat SIGMA TAU DELTA MEMBERS AllIVI UNDIK AtXMn MtMMM JANI. GUTBROD JEANNE. MiMAHAN BLANC HI Mil 1.1 K 11.Ml K PLLSCEEKI RJLIEN PONTIER MARGARET RFMILONG 1.1ONARl) S HWEITZER NORMA STANISH MARY M STECKH. I VF.LYN SI I INBRK HFK BFATRUI ZKDLF.R (.RAIN All M1MMM CAROI.INI BAYER RICHARD HI IUNCHAI M N FRANCIS DRETZKA JOSE PH OZWINEL RUTH HINRK KSON ROSAMOND JORDAN LD II 1.1 KENNEDY MARY KONEN RALPH KOZLOU ICZ DONAl D KUNTZ HELEN LAJX'U.R MARGARET LAVI'Li K NORMA UPPER! HELEN Ml RVASH C.F.NA PRINCIPATI LORRAINE PALLANC II AGNES RFDMONI) PHYLLIS SCHAI FI R LOUISI s HF.NDI BETTY SCHLOEGEL ALICE WALLNER III 11.11 Wl INSEIIIMI K One of the more recent additions to Marquette's wide scope in the fraternal held is the Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. This national F.nglish fraternity has just completed its third year on the campus. It includes a representative group of members whose chief interests arc English classics and creative writing. Membership is restricted to those whose major course is English and whose averages are sufficiently high to warrant entrance. Monthly meetings which alternately feature business and social activities find prominent critics in the literary held outlining their views on current books or plays for the benefit of the fraternity. At the monthly gathering for December. Mr. George New, a prominent artist, added a new note to the gathering by speaking on the art of etching. He illustrated his talk with some original material. A library of eighteenth century literary works was begun soon after the installation of the local chapter in 193-f. Frequent additions since that time have augmented the collection until it now numbers about 20 volumes of representative Hnglish classics. These arc all first editions, including Alexander Pope's poem. Of the Knowledge and Characters of Men; a famous epic poem. Gondibert, by William D'Avenant, published in 1631; the first biography of the poet Thomas Gray; the Rowley Poems, by Thomas Chesterton; and a first edition of Fingal, by James MacPherson. The society hopes to possess eventually as fine a library of first editions of works published in the eighteenth century as its resources will permit. It now has a good start toward the attainment of that goal. The chapter also subscribes to The Rectangle. This is the official quarterly publication of the fraternity, and it treats of literary findings and creative works. Prominent on Sigma Tau Delta's insignia is the figure exemplifying the power of the pen over the sword and the torch of knowledge. Officers for the year were Beatrice Zedler, president. Ralph Koz-lowicz. secretary, and Francis Drctzka, treasurer. Dr. James M. Purcell is faculty adviser. Page 2-i6 Tau Epsilon Rho, the international Jewish legal fraternity, was organized in 1919. In May of 1936, Marquette joined its ranks and became the twelfth University with an active chapter. The other schools are the Universities of Denver, Western Reserve. Ohio State, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Boston, Toronto, Wisconsin, Temple and Northwestern. The Xi chapter here, which was granted its charter last year, combined with Kappa Mu Rho, local fraternity, and became an international organization. The new fraternity began its initial year with only five active members. These men lost no time, however, in interesting others. The membership now lists 18. Beyond the basic reason for the organization of any fraternal body—that of encouraging the spirit of friendliness among its members—Tau Epsilon Rho also considers the professional aspirations of its men. As a legal fraternity, its meetings and activities are all pointed toward an astute interest in the study of law. Preparation for future careers in the profession of law has its place in the classroom, but this fraternity endeavors to carry interest in the study beyond the textbook. Problems and national tendencies confronting the government are especially prominent in the field of law at this time. These arc discussed and enlarged upon for the benefit of the student in 'The Summons.” the fraternity’s official news organ, of which every member is a subscriber. A membership directory is also published, including the names of all active members throughout the world, and each member is given a copy. To afford members a chance to meet men from other schools, as well as promote the aims of the fraternity from the professional standpoint, annual conventions are held in the leading cities of the country. These are sponsored by the local undergraduate and graduate chapters of the city chosen each year. Officers: Harold Alberts, chancellor; Peter Woborcl, vice-chancellor; Charles Peckarsky, master of rolls; Alfred Wahlberg, master of exchequer; and Louis Nisenbaum, bailiff. TAU EPSILON RHO HAROLD AIHi:RTS OTTO BECK ESAU HI RNSTI IN ABRAHAM CHUDNOW SAUL COOPER SYDNEY EJSENBERG JLROME KAHN ROBERT KROMI I K I 11 HI It. LOUIS NISENBAUM IINHII - tit KARSKY AVER ILL POWERS PETER ROTTER ALAN SHAFRIN SAM SHERMAN EDWARD STEIN PETER WOHORI L ALFRED WAHLBl R . HAK LD WOLtM� N Page 247 Frieda Kfic : Ruth Johnson President Secretary Harriet Klu ; Beatrice Zedlcr Senior members of Gumma Ft Epsilon, all-University honor sorority, are the student leaders. Appointment to this sorority is evidence of their scholarship, service and loyalty while attending the University. President of Gamma Pi Epsilon is Frieda Krieg, Journalism. She is a member of Kappa Tau Alpha and Theta Rho. She was co-editor of the 1936 Hilltop. Camilla Doucette, School of Speech, is a member of Chi Sigma Chi. She was queen of the 1936 Informal Prom and played the leads in The Swan” and Remember the Day. She is an Intersorority Council member. Katherine Walsh, Journalism, is president of the Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi and a member of Kappa Beta Gamma. She was Formal Prom Queen hi 1936. Ruth Johnson is secretary of Gamma Pi Epsilon and a freshman in the Law School. She is on the coed debate squad, and vice-president of Chi Sigma Chi. Mary Carol Caffrey, Liberal Arts, is a member of Kappa Beta Gamma. She has been active in the Sodality. Beatrice Groellc. freshman in the Law School, is the first coed to win the all-University oratorical contest. She is on the coed debate team and a member of the Marquette University Players. She is also a member of Theta Rho. Jeanne McMahan, School of Speech, is on the Women’s Debate squad and secretary of the Marquette Speech society. She was vice-president of Gamma Pi Epsilon as a senior. She was a member of the Lecture Bureau, the Omilia Doucette Cndl, Marquette University Players and the Pro Bca'rirvGroellc Katherine Walsh Jeanne McMahan and Cion Club. Beatrice Zcdlcr, Liberal Arts, is president of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. She was a member of the Marquette University Players. Marcella Connelly, Journalism, is president of Chi Sigma Chi and secretary of Kappa Tau Alpha. She is prefect of the Women’s Sodality. She is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi. She was the partner of the all-University junior class president. Harriet Klug, Business Administration, is a member of the board of the Women's Athletic Association, treasurer of Chi Sigma Chi, and an Intersorority Council representative. These students do not engage in social or scholastic activities as an organization. As senior members of an all-University honor society, they are recognized as leaders. ALL-UNIVERSITY LEADERS PaCiII 250 Klcnofc Klcx kj (.iinillj Dome tic Pioi.kiit StuctJiy The duty of the Intersorority Council, organized in 1925, is to promote a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among women student groups. With the guidance of Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women, the council drafts and enforces regulations. It has jurisdiction over all sorority activities, including rushing and bidding. Each social and professional group has the right to elect a junior and senior member to the Council. Meetings are held at Drexel Lodge on the first Thursday of every month. Annually the council awards a cup to the sorority ranking highest in scholarship. Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority, received the award last year. It has been a consistent winner for several years. The year's activities for the Council began early in November with a party for new women students. Camilla Doucette and FrieJa Cohen were co-chairmen of the tea. The council also directed 36 sorority women in a drive for the Milwaukee Community Fund during the winter. Elcnore Kleczka, president of the Council, was its chairman. The Council, together with the Coed board, sponsored the all-University tour May I, when high school seniors visited Marquette buildings. The activities of the group were climaxed by a breakfast given May 23 at which the scholarship cup was presented to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. The committee in charge was composed of Marion Gillard and Jane Laubcnhcimer, Journalism, and June Wallner, Liberal Arts. June Walter Market Bradley Marion Gillard The officers for the year 1936-19.37 were: A ‘c'Co,c,,,jn FrW4 P� «cwvky Elenore Kleczka, president; Margaret brad-ley, vice-president; Camilla Doucette, secretary; Agnes Corcoran, treasurer; and Dean Mabel Mannix. moderator. Council members and the sororities they represented were: Camilla Doucette and June Wallner, Chi Sigma Chi; Marion Col-lard and Agnes Corcoran, Kappa Beta Gamma; Jane Laubenheimer and Elenore Kleczka, eta Phi Delta; Jean Polewsky and Erieda Cohen, Delta Epsilon, all local social sororities; Gertrude Sidek and Helen Maier, Omega Upsilon, national professional Speech sorority; Margaret Bradley, Theta Sigma Phi, national professional Journalism sorority; and Florence Ziebel, Alpha Delta Eta, local Dental Hygienists' sorority. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL PAUk 251 Film Ruv Bctukr. C jrficy, Jolmton. Kricg, Doucette. Zedler. lor Jan SfCOND Row: Klujr. Jw, Groellc, WjUIi, (illlaiJ. Julka. Ihikii Row Pitman. Lru. K. cl ih. Stannli, Lett, (.uitin, Omnclly. GAMMA PI EPSILON MKMBFRS DOR I III A BENDER MARY CAFPREY MARCELLA CONNELLY EILEEN CURTIN CAMILLA DOUCETTE MARION GILLARD BEATRICE GROELLE JIM ROSI IIAUSMANN MARGARET JAX RUTH JOHNSON EILEEN JORDAN LUCILE JULKA HARRIET KLUG ((INSTANCE KOELSCII FRIEDA KRIEG BETTY LI IS MADELYN LEU Jl ANNE M MAHAN KATHRYN PITMAN NORMA STANLSH KATHF.RINI WALSH BEATRICE ZIDLIR Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor sorority, has completed its thirteenth year. It was organized as an honor to be awarded to outstanding women students. Appointments are made on the evidence of scholarship, loyalty and service to the University. In accordance with a plan inaugurated last year, the representatives from each college were selected in proportion to the coed enrollment of their respective schools. Previously, two coeds were chosen from each of the colleges of the University. A series of four Sunday afternoon talks was sponsored. The prominent speakers included Dr. Mortimer Adler of the University of Chicago, Dr. Roland A. Jefferson of the Marquette School of Medicine, Edward J. O'Brien, lecturer and short story critic, and the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., president of the University. Twelve students were received in 1937. Those representing the College of Journalism were Lucile Julka, society editor of the Tribune; Marion Gillard, Intersorority Council representative of Kappa Beta Gamma; and Eileen Curtin, book review editor of the Marquette Journal. Those selected from the Speech School were Eileen Jordan, president of the Speech Association, and Margaret Jax, member of the Marquette University Players and the Women's Debate squad. Constance Koclsch, only representative from the College of Business Administration, is on the staff of the Digest. Representing the College of Liberal Arts were Norma Stanish, president of Pro and Con; Kathryn Pitman, queen of the formal junior Promenade; and Madeline Leu, a member of the Women's Debate squad. The Law representative was Betty Leis, departmental representative on the Marquette Women Students' Board. Dorothea Bender, School of Medicine, and June Rose Hausmann. School of Dentistry, were active in the Marquette Women Students' Club. Officers for the past year were: Frieda Krieg, president; Eleanore Kleczka. vice-president; Ruth Johnson, secretary; and Camilla Doucette, treasurer. Page 252 Fl«M Row: 11 unmet. JooUn, Johmlon. Mjdvm, ( nln. Globe. Si CON 0 Row Stuckett. Thiel. Sehlutlcf, Lro. W«gncf, Denho. ThiUi Row : Clough, Miluhka, PortBlMI, Kcmjwn. MtHuii. With each succeeding year Alpha Delta Eta, social sorority for Dental Hygienists, advances with definite progress toward its basic aim. Because the students of the sorority are somewhat apart from the University proper, there is a greater need for friendship and companionship among the girls enrolled in the Dental School. Despite a complete membership change each new school year, a spirit of friendship similar to that found in the other Marquette sororities prevails in this group. The passive chapter of the sorority now numbers 117 girls. As the first professional dental sorority in an American University, the group may become Alpha chapter in a national organization if its curriculum is extended to include two years of training. A movement was begun recently for expansion. The sorority was organized on September 1-1, twelve years ago, under the supervision of Dr. Anna L. Hehn, instructress in the School of Dentistry. Regular meetings arc held at Drexcl Lodge on the second Tuesday of each month. The past year the girls found that a supper preceding the business meeting together with entertainment on an optional evening contribute toward more congenial friendship. A new constitution was drawn up under the direction of Barbara Dcnbcr, Marion Madson and Ella Mae Jordan. Despite the fact that the functional season of the sorority was of short duration, many successful social events were held throughout the year. The rushing tea, held November 15 at the Shorccrcst Hotel, ushered in the season of pledging new girls to the sorority. After the rushing activities, the initiates were formally conducted into the society at the Hotel Medford later in the year. An informal dance was held in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Medford at the end of the first semester. The climax of the season was the Spring formal dinner dance of which Helen Lcis was chairman.. Officers of the sorority are: Helen Leis, president; Virginia Johnston, vice-president; June Grabo, secretary; and Marion Madson, treasurer. ALPHA DELTA ETA MEMBERS MARY HROSSARD LILLIAN (KH ( M HARHARA DINNER JUNE OR ABO MARY ANN GROM MARY ANN HAMMI.s VIVIAN JOHNSTON ILLA MAI JORDAN LUCILLE KEMPEN HELEN LEIS MARION MADSON LORA INK MiHRAIR HARHARA MITSCHKA DOROTHYFORTMAN MARGARI T SCHLUETIR ELLEN STUCKERT I LIZA HI TH TESSMAN AI i i ROS1 mu I VIRGINIA WAGNER FLORENCE ZIEBFLL Page 253 Fum Row: KIur. M Duuicttc. C Dooattt, JiJinwm. Wjllntf, l.iUinrt. V� n Roo. SrtONtt lii« lino. .VrmWcthcf. Ape I. Owincll) Wcflr. Horn. Kennedy. TMlKO Row Neumann. Pit nun. Bci.litw.h. ■■� . Vhuinjler. Bitfiil . Nauuhtoo. Wckh. CHI SIGMA CHI MEMBhRS UNKWe (.LADYS API I. HARRIET HAVFIM. I Mil.ORES HRITZ MARI I I.I.A CONN 11 LY AM ILL A DOW I 1 II INEZ FULLER RUTH JOHNSON HARRIET KLl' . DOROTHY JANL MATTISON BLANCHE MILLER MONICA SCHUMAKIR I VI I.YN STEINBRECHIR (I'Mote EVELYN F.CKHOFP DORTHY KOEPCKI KATHRVN PI I MAN HELEN SWIDER'KI JUNI WALLNER On June 11 Clii Sigma Chi, local social sorority, bade farewell to its senior members at a formal dancing party. At this time the seniors were given the traditional senior gift by the undergraduates. The largest sorority party was the formal dinner dance on May 11 at the Shorecrest Hotel. Ruth Johnson was chairman. Chi Sigma Chi has always rated high in scholastic achievement. The most significant of any honors that may come to its members is the award of the laurel pin by the sorority to the girl who attains the highest grades during the preceding semester. Chi Sigma Chi members were honored this year by having one of its group. Kathryn Pitman, selected to reign as Prom Queen with King Paul Noclke at the Junior Prom which was held in January. Marcella Connelly, president of the sorority, was this year's prefect of the women's division of the Marquette Sodality. Dorothy Koepckc accompanied Robert Pope, chairman of the Barrister's Ball. Marie Doucette ruled at the Senior Ball with Fred Zusy and at the Business Administration Cotillion with Chairman Carl Sterbcnk. MtrHOVIOXIl I VI I.YN HF.IDATM II MARY COX MARII DOUCETTI BITTY ANN HORN DOROTHY KENNEDY MARIANS! NAUC.IITON MARGARET TANK'! R PATRICIA WIL H MAR I ANN! WIRE! JANE VAN ROO fltUIMIN VIRGINIA BAHR JEANNE DOUCF.TTI KATHRYN HAGGER1 Y RirTH KEANE DOLORES ORI.OSKI ELAINE ZIMMERMAN RUTH ZWENGEL An autumn rushing dance for upperclassmen held October 31 at the Medford Hotel opened the social season. Dorothy Jane Mattison was chairman of the affair. A touch of Thanksgiving was lent to the first freshman rushing party which was given November 24 under the chairmanship of Camilla Doucette at the Cudworth Post. On November 1 at the Marquette Women’s League, Monica Schumaker presided at a tea given for the freshmen. The final freshmen rushing party was a dinner at the Surf. December 12, arranged by Harriet Basting. Formal initiation for the freshmen followed a dinner at the Surf Hotel on Faster Monday. Mrs. William S. Chandler, sorority mother, was made an honorary member. Officers: Marcella Connelly, president; Ruth Johnson, vice-president; June Wallner. corresponding secretary and Intersorority Council representative; Evelyn EckofT, recording secretary; Harriet Klug, treasurer; Jane Van Roo. historian; Marie Doucette, publicity. Pagi 2 i FlMT Rom-; Polcmtky. Mini . Posnct. Tjplimk?. Snx� M' Rom Dcnbo, Coficn. Grint, Salcr. WinlttniU Delta Epsilon ended its varied social activities this spring with a formal dinner-dance in the main dining room of the Milwaukee Athletic (dub. Delta Epsilon is the only Jewish social sorority at Marquette and was founded in 1925.. Each year has meant a step higher in scholastic ranking. Its members have participated in many of the social events on the campus. Annually, to promote high scholarship, the sorority awards an honor pin to the member who has maintained the highest grades for the preceding semester. The pin is called the Paula Peckarsky pin, in honor of the late sorority sister. The member receiving the pin must also maintain the most representative qualifications in both school and group activities. The award was established at Marquette four years ago. On the Delta Epsilon calendar appear many and varied events. The rushing season was opened with a tea at the home of Syrene Bernstein, who had charge of the entire affair, aided by Jean Polew-sky and Dolores Posner. The most outstanding affair on the Delta Epsilon calendar was the rushing formal dinner dance held in the fall at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Co-chairmen of the dance were Frieda Cohen, senior member, and Jean Polewsky, a junior. The Intersorority cup for high scholastic standing is in the permanent possession of the sorority in recognition of the three consecutive years that Delta Epsilon ranked as the highest sorority scholastically. The sorority has as its colors purple and white. It holds business meetings regularly on Monday. Successive Sundays arc set aside for joint active and passive meetings. A council consisting of three passive members acts as an adviser to the active chapter. Although Delta Epsilon is a small group, it numbers among the most active organizations of its kind at Marquette. Officers: Betty Mintz, grand mistress; Jean Polewsky, treasurer and Intersorority Council representative; Dolores Posner, secretary; Frieda Cohen, Intersorority Council representative. Mrs. Michael Levin is the sorority mother. DELTA EPSILON NUMBERS FRIEDA COHI N MARCIE GRANT BETTY MINT . JEAN POLEWSKY DOLORES POSNER GRACE SAFER RAI TAPI.INSKY HI ATRICI WINTIRNITZ Page 255 FlMT R � ( atfrcy, HcnnctK}, E. Stnkcl, Miuuc. r«nniin. Giutlm. GilUrtl, DicMJ, llultcr. SrroKD R � : rilluun, MuF.aii.inJ. M. Sictkcl. J. Colley, Seri nun. Miycf. Curtin, Wihh. TimUI. Lownil Tinao Row G. Colley. Hughe . Engenhuh. Buclniicr. Kelly, W'olla. Shinnef . Krem. Kcllclirt, Crlkhowtlu Murkier. KAPPA BETA GAMMA Ml Mftl Ks tlNiOM MARY C ARCH. C.AFFRI Y NINA C l IICHOWSKI FRANC FSf.OFFIY AGNES CORCORAN VIRC.INIA Dll HOI I) JAM GADS LIN RITA Ml NNISSIY ANNE KILLY FELICIA KREN AC.NI ' low NIK LI CRFTIA MOFFATT MARY SHINNIRS IF AN STECKEI MAGADALLNE STIC ML MARY JANE WOLF I KATIIRINE WALSH Jl'NIOC JANET COFFEY EILEEN CURTIN MARION GILLARD I SOLA HAUGE MARGARIT HUGHES MARC.ARI I HI I IIR K i HRYN M. FARI AND MARC I LIT MOCKL1R RUTH TIMBU writnMMw Jl AN C AI.LANAN GRACE COFFEY LA VI RNI COMSTOCK CAROL MAYER EULALIA SEELMAN KATHLEEN WRIGHT lii accordance with an old tradition, a formal dinner dance held June 11 climaxed a season of innumerable social affairs for Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority. Since its founding in 1917, the members of this group have been increasingly active on the campus. A rushing dance for the upperclassmen opened the fall gaieties of the sorority. The affair was held October 13 at the Medford Hotel under the chairmanship of Eileen Curtin. The freshmen were invited t« a tea November 13 at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Arrangements were made by Marcelle Modeler. The second freshman rushing affair. of which Enola Hauge was chairman, was a breakfast held on December 9 at the Astor Hotel. Formal pledging of upperclassmen also took place early in December at the Surf Hotel. A large number of freshmen joined Kappa Meta Gamma this year. The 1937 formal and informal proms were of special interest to the sorority because Marcelle Mockler was selected by Andy Gehl to reign as queen of the informal dance. The choice of Anne Kelly to accompany the chairman of the Interfraternity Council Dance was a signal honor for the sorority. Another member of the group, Felicia Krenz, was president of the Women Students’ Club. Officers: Agnes Corcoran, grand mistress; Jane Gauslin, mistress; Frances Coffey, recorder; Virginia Diebold, treasurer; Jean Steckel, marshal; Rita Hennessey, chancellor; Enola Hauge, historian; Marion Gillard and Agnes Corcoran, Intersorority Council representatives. Sorority chaperon, Mrs. Thomas P. Whelan. Freshman members: Margaret Anders, Margaret Bach, Mary Barry. Hazel Bullerjahn. Mary Lou Burfening, Lois Burfening, Mary Alice Cannon, Catherine Daly. Feme Daly, Katherine Donovan, Catherine Doucette, Mary Jane Fawcett, Peggy Geraghty, Ruth Hciser, Mary Hoff, Dorothy Holcombe, Mary Jane Kelley, Ruth Lennart, Mary Manschot, Mary Molloy, Lorraine Platzer, Audrey Salb. Jeanne Savage. Verne Schwalbach, Jane Spoerl, Marjorie Watt. Aldelphia Williams and Janet Wilson. Page 256 Zichmt. Jordan. Ja . Kochn. Krocpll. Sukk. Karl. Graculc. The Kappa chapter of Omega Upsilon, national professional speech sorority, lias steadily gained in size and recognition since its founding at Marquette University five years ago. Those who major in speech and do outstanding work in dramatics are admitted. Members started the year's activities with a buffet supper at Drexel Lodge, October 13. June Burke recounted the experiences of a day spent with Mary McCormack, prominent actress, in New York last summer. Miss McCormack is a sorority sister. On February 16 the sophomore and junior girls were guests of the sorority at a tea. New members were pledged March 16 under the direction of Margaret Reilly, pledge mistress, and were formally initiated into the sorority March 19. The ceremony was preceded by a dinner at Drexel Lodge, and Miss Alice McGandy, grand officer representative and former grand secretary and treasurer, came from Minneapolis to conduct the formal initiation ceremonies. In the latter part of May, the sorority celebrated its fifth anniversary with a formal dinner, and the speakers included all of the former presidents. In an issue of the sorority publication. Footlights, Helen Maier's article. Costumes on Parade. was featured. The honorary member and faculty adviser of the Kappa chapter is Miss Maude Frances, instructor in the School of Speech. Miss Frances, a graduate of the Curry School of Expression, Boston, and Emerson's College of Oratory, spent several years on the stage. Among those included in the sorority as national honorary members arc: Eva La Gallienne, Eugenic Leontovitch, Jessie Bonstelle, Ina Claire and Jane Cowl. The Alpha chapter was founded at Northwestern University in 1904 for students of dramatic art. The purpose of Omega Upsilon is to develop the best dramatic talent in the University as well as provide a spirit of friendship. Officers are: Gertrude Sidek, president; Netsa Kotrodimus, vice-president; Helen Maier, secretary; and Marylouise Hempstead, treasurer. OMEGA UPSILON MEMBERS FRANCES GRAESSLE MARYI.OTISI. HI MPSTTAD MARGARET JAX EILEEN JORDAN (■RACE MARY KARL A1! M KOI || OTTILIA KROEPFL HELEN MAIER JAUNITA MULHOLLAND GERTRUDE SIDEK FLORENCE ZII HMS Page 257 Firm Row Cortoun Hi� dlc . Kriqt. Wilib. Connelly. Cuilm. MCO.SO Row Mutton. N� � n. (.ilUr.l, M xklcr, Young. SlnnSmlicf. Julka. THETA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS MARGARET BRADLEY MARCELLA CONNELLY AGNES CORCORAN 111.1 I N CURTIN MARION GILLARD LUCILE JULKA FRIFDA KRIF.G MARCELLE MOCKLER VIRONK A NA1N I VI |.YN STEINBRECHER C.I RAUMNI STUTSON BERNICE YOUNG KA1HI RINE WALSH The Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional journalism sorority, spent a successful and busy year entertaining many prominent journalists of the country. The girls who have been elected to the sorority have done work in the journalistic held on one of the publications at Marquette and have maintained a high scholastic standing. In order to bind together all the girls in the College of Journalism and to give them an insight to its traditions, the members entertained the freshmen at a tea in the reception rooms of Drexcl Lodge early in October. Mrs. Hleanore Roosevelt, wife of the President, gave a tea in honor of the active and passive representatives November 29 at the Cudahy Tower. A week later the active members held a luncheon for Ruby Black, national president, at the Stratford Arms Hotel. At the close of the first semester the sorority together with Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, brought J. Frederick Iissery, correspondent for the Baltimore Sun, to Marquette. He spoke of newspapermen and politics, stressing ethical as well as present-day policies. At a dinner held in the Attic Tea Room, the active and passive members entertained Mary C. Moore, former editor of the sorority's official publication, The Matrix. She imbued the traditions and aims more strongly into the hearts of the members in a short history marked by many personal incidents. The annual matrix table was held April 27 .it the Schroeder Hotel in honor of Mary Hastings Bradley, writer, explorer and lecturer. Prominent journalists, club women and campus leaders as well as alumni of the sorority attended. The committee selected for the matrix table included Katherine Walsh, general chairman; Agnes Corcoran, reception; Margaret Bradley, publicity; Marcella Connelly, finances; Bernice Young, invitations. Frieda Kricg edited the Miniature Matrix. Officers of the sorority are: Katherine Walsh, president; Margaret Bradley, vice-president; Frieda Kricg, secretary; and Agnes Corcoran, treasurer. Page 25h Fium Row Siehr, A. Kothn, Young. Kr� cjj, Mabie. M. Koclin. Skond Rot: Meyer, Ryan. Metiovem, Kloplet. Bowernun, Minahan, Klofmvli. Titian Row Cook. Mulholland, Uit, Kleoka, Krocpll, Grande. idek. A formal dinner dance held May 22 at the Milwaukee Yacht (dub under the chairmanship of Marjorie Mabie closed the social season of Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority. This has been a banner year for the sorority, for its members have had active representation in practically every phase of University functions. Its social phase w as highlighted when Jane Laubenheimer was selected to accompany Jack Cotanch, all-University junior class president, at the Proms. Zeta Phi Delta girls active on the campus included Flcnorc Kleczka, president of the Intersorority Council; Frieda Kricg, president of Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor sorority; and Gertrude Sidck, president of Omega Upsilon. For the third successive year. Zeta Phi Delta has rated first among the sororities in the Homecoming parade. This triumph now-places the prize in the permanent possession of the sorority. Upperclassmen were entertained at a bridge and bullet supper early in October at the Schroeder Hotel. This affair marked the opening of the Zeta social calendar and was arranged by Frieda Kricg and Kathryn Minahan. Formal upperclassman pledging was held December 16 at the Surf. Gertrude Sidek was pledge mistress. The freshmen were feted at a dance on November 13 in the Crystal Room of the Ptister Hotel. Marjorie Mabie and Frances Gracssle were co-chairmen. Freshmen were also guests at a tea held November 22 at the Surf Hotel under the chairmanship of Jane Laubenheimer and Mary McGovern. The Astor Hotel was the scene of the final rushing event. A buffet supper was arranged by Mary Gardner and Norma Stanish. A tea was held in honor of the Prom royalty January 9 at the Knickerbocker Hotel. The officers are: Bernice Young, president; Frieda Kricg, vice-president; Olive Cook, secretary; Alcne Kochn and Norma Stanish, corresponding secretaries; Audrey Siehr, treasurer; Marianne Koehn. historian; Marjorie Mabie, publicity director; Elenore Kleczka and Jane Laubenheimer, Intersorority Council representatives. ZETA PHI DELTA MEMBERS stNiou OLIVE COOK I 11 NOR I KLK ZKA LORETTA KI.OPFLR FRIEDA KRIF.G Al'DRE Y SIEHR BE RNICE YOUNG JUNIORS MARY GARDNER MARGARET JAX A LENT. KOEHN BE TTY LEIS JANE lAUBENHEIMIR KATHRYN MINAEIAN JUANITA MULHOU.AND GERTRUDE SIDEK NORMA STANISH SOrHOMOBtt MILDRIDBOKROWMAN FRANCES GRAESSLE PHYLLIS Kl APINnKI MARIANNI KOEHN OTTILIA KROI PEL MARIORII MABIF. MARY MUtOVERN HELEN MAIER MALINDA MEYER MARGAKI T RYAN CATHERINE SCHROE DER nnHHrs JOAN ELLIOT RUTH KARLSON GENEVIEVE KOBOW MM D� | D I ARSON MARGARET M« CARRIER PATRICIA SCOTT DOROTHY SLATTIRY Page 23V V MARQUETTE PATRONS DOCTORS OF MEDICINE Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Doctor of Medicine, 1920 IWJ West Lincoln Avenue ♦ John L. Armbruster Doctor of Medicine University o Pcnn� yl� anu. M.A.. M.D.. 1951 255? South Kinmckinnic Avenue ♦ T. J. Ay 1 ward Doctor of Medicine Rush Medical, 1920 2712 West Center Street ♦ Edwin C. Bach Oculiit jnd Ainiit M.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1922 1124 Wells Building. DAly 2 10 ♦ Robert J. Bach Doctor of Medicine 404 Last Wisconsin Avenue ♦ S. A. Baranowski Doctor of Medicine M.u |ucltc University. 1910 754 West Mitchell Street ♦ Saul E. Biller Doctor of Medicine, 192) Associate Doctor of Medicine, Marquette Mtilical School 262 Wot Lisbon Avenue ♦ R. O. Brunkhorst Doctor of Medicine. 1918 2200 North Third Street H. J. Cannon Mjri uetle University, 1921 Lye. Lar. Nose and Throat '56 West Wistonsin Avenue ♦ (j. Arthur Carhart Doctor of Medicine Columbia University, 1 99 524 l ast Wisconsin Avenue ♦ Richard I). Champney Doctor of Medicine, 19.10 402 West Burleigh Street ♦ George E. Collentine Doctor of Medicine Columbia University. 191 259 West Center Street ♦ Harold E. Cook Doctor of Medicine. 1928 'U. West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ E. J. Craite Doctor of Medicine, 1919 10 North Llcscnth Street ♦ Frank Darling, Jr. University of Wisconsin. A.B . 1927 Columbia University. M.D., 1929 University of Pennsylvania. M. Med. Sc. m Oh, 1955 ♦ H. S. Decker Doctor of Medicine. 1901 40 North Plankinton Avenue Carl E. Eberbach Doctor of Medicine University of Wisconsin, A.B., 1912. M.D., 1916 521 I ast Wisconsin Avenue ♦ W. J. Egan Doctor of Medicine '20 North Jctfervin Street MArquctte 0540 ♦ F. J. Fechter Doctor of Medicine Marquette University, 1910 54 4 West Notth Avenue. Room 209 ♦ J. P. Fctherstone Donor of Medicine 2 02 North Third Street ♦ Robert E. Fitzgerald Doctor of Mtdicine. 1912 27'0 North Teutonia Avenue ♦ Arno 11. Fromm Doctor of Mediant 2200 North Third Street ♦ Louis Fuerstenau Doctor of Medicine Northwestern University. 1909 12' l ast Wisconsin Avenue. DAly 2594 ♦ John L. Garvey Donor of Mediant 20 Last Wisconsin Avenue HESS LINOTYPING COMPANY Wisconsin's Exclusive i Law Printing Plant MILWAUKEE ERIC HESS, Pres. MArquette 0725 Pace 262 1847-1937 90th Anniversary Into every product made by the ROBERT A. JOHNSTON COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE goes that priceless ingredient—the reputation of its maker. Not only is every ingredient used in Johnston Cookies and Crackers selected with the greatest care, but they are baked by men backed with 90 years of baking experience. This is why Johnston’s products are famous for flavor and why we unhesitatingly invite you to taste the difference.” Your INDEPENDENT GROCER features a complete line of JOHNSTON COOKIES AND CRACKERS —ask for Johnston's and get the best. Johnston COOKIES and CRACKERS F. W. Gobar Doctor of Medicine Mjrqucttc Umrcriit]', 1916 1200 North Third Street ♦ Doctors Gram ling ♦ Doctors Gray, Taylor Fink Inlerniili hy Appointment IJW Well Building ♦ Harry J. Hceb Doctor of Medicine, 1904 212 Wot Wisconsin Avenue ♦ George H. Hoffman Doctor of Medicine. 1916 7006 Wcvt (ircenhcld Avenue Wot Alii . Wit. ♦ T. J. Howard Doctor of Medicine. 1917 16 North Eleventh Street Robert Ir sin Doctor of Medicine, 1927 606 Wrvt WiKimin Avenue ♦ L. J. James Doctor of Medicine Marquette l nivcfvity, 19JI Mot Wot Centtf Street ♦ William M. Jermain Doctor of Medicine Jetmain Clinic 170' Wcvt Wivonvin Avenue ♦ T. A. Judge Doctor of Medicine, 190S 7$' Ninth Water Street ♦ George Kelly Northwestern University Medical School 42' Enl Wisconsin Avenue ♦ William R. Kennedy Doctor of Medicine 60ft Wcvt Wisconsin Avenue Joseph M. King Doctor of Medicine, 1920 Carpenter Building ♦ John T. Klein Doctor of Medicine. 191S Assistant Chief Surgeon T. M. II. R. a.- l. Company ♦ J. W. Kleinboehl Doctor of Medicine. 1902 Physician and Surgeon 231 West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ John P. Koehler Doctor of Medicine Health Cominivsioncr. City of Milwaukee ♦ Louis H. Kretschmar Doctor of Medicine J6'9 North Tcutooia Avenue ♦ M. J. Kuhn Doctor of Medicine, 1920 � 70j North Humboldt Avenue in this territory travelers find ff P l rr n£ t Electric Railway and Motor oac Lines an outstanding transportation service, ares are low... service frequent... equipment modern. Foi Further Information Phone DAly 6600 or Call at TRAFFIC Room 222....... DEPARTMENT , . Public Service Building Face 264 A GREAT INDUSTRY KEEPS PACE WITH A GREAT STATE The production of beer has again become a major factor in the prosperity of Milwaukee ... of Wisconsin .. . and the nation. Each year this great industry expends millions of dollars for farm grains, steel, glass, coal, transportation, machinery . . . and furnishes, directly or indirectly, employment for tens of thousands of workers. The beer industry is the largest industrial tax paying group in the State . . . not to mention taxes levied on the beer after it leaves the breweries. This time-honored industry, as old as the State itself, today continues to grow with the Cty and State that it has helped make world famous. BLATZ BREWING COMPANY CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY CREAM CITY BREWING COMPANY FOX HEAD WAUKESHA CORP. A. GETTELMAN BREWING CO. INDEPENDENT BREWING CO. MILLER BREWING COMPANY MILWAUKEE-GERMANTOWN BREWING COMPANY PREMIER-PABST CORPORATION JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION Offices: 704 Majestic Bldg. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pace 265 VAN BRUNT DRILLS have made their way by the way they are made THE VAN BRUNT MFG. CO. HORICON, WISCONSIN A. F. Kustcrmann Doctor of Medicine, 192ft I'O Vat Winunwn Avenue ♦ Harry C. Ladewig Doctor of Medicine, 1913 Doctor of Science, 193} 13(6 N� th Tneltth Srreet William J. McKillip Doctor of Medicine 161 Vni ViKonuo Avenue ♦ David I). Mehigan Doctor of Medicine, 191 3 M.lt'iu Building ♦ Henry J. Olson Doctor of Medicine ••lumhu t'nivtfvity, 1919 42' l-j� l W muMin Avenue ♦ Wm. P. O'Malley Doctor of MeJn rte, 192S V� :o Wcu North Avenue ♦ A. H. Lahmann Doctor of MeJictne John HupLint, 19'6 411 tiu VPi««uin Avenue ♦ George Light Doctor of Medicine 709 North Eleventh Street Ernest W. Miller Doctor of Medicine Ruvh Mcdual SehmJ, 1906 1(1 Wevt MiehiK.n Street ♦ Gilbert F. Mueller Doctor of Medicine Northwcvtcrn Univettrty McJnjd School, 1919 710 North PIjnL inton Avenue ♦ John W. Powers Doctor of Mediant 131 Wot Vixomia Avenue ♦ A. J. Raymond Doctor of Medicine, 1923 1323 Writ Lineoln Avenue ♦ ♦ ♦ Irving B. Love Doctor of Medicine, 1922 10IK I jvI North Avenue ♦ S. M. Mark son Doctor of Medicine 213 Vnt Wivconvin Avenue Francis I). Murphy Doctor of Medicine, 1920 W Vi’evt WiHonvin Avenue ♦ George W. Neilson Doctor of Medicine, 1909 (OK Wcvt North Avenue I. B. Reifenrath Doctor of Medicine. 1922 2'OK Wcvl Center Street ♦ E. M. Rice Doctor of Medicine, 1903 trot South Fitvt Street 4- Charles R. Marcjuardt Doctor of Medicine IV Wcvt Whcumin Avenue ♦ Peter E. Oberbreckling Doctor of Medicine, I92H 34(9 North (itecn H y Avenue ♦ R. W. Roethke Doctor of Medicine 423 Envt Wivconvin Avenue CLEAN COAL 260 N. 12th St., Milwaukee Pace 266 Dependability Surface Quality Uniform Thickness Affinity for Ink Are Four Requisites for a Printing Paper A commendable job of printing requires a paper that will give the ultimate of beauty, efficiency, permanency and general printing results. Surface requirements are of utmost importance to the success of the finished book. The Marquette Yearbook earns printing honor by the use of Nackie Printing Papers. The W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO “We Have the Better Papers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page 267 A. J. Ruppcmhal Dotlor of Medicine 70V Ninth Fleventh Street ♦ Edmund A. W. Scholter Doctor of Medicine Marquette Univenity, 1917 22IS North Third Street ♦ H. C. Schumm Doctor of Medicine tJ' Last Wwoniin Avenue ♦ Raymond P. Schowalter Doctor of Medicine, 1922 ■4175 Plankinton Building ♦ G. J. Schweitzer Doctor of Medicine Marquette University. IVI1 HO? North Teutonia Avenue ♦ Charles Shalet Doctor of Medicine, 19 iO MW West Ninth Avenue ♦ Hugo P. Sickert Doctor of Medicine. 191ft 421 West National Avenue J. S. Stefanez Doctor of Medicine, 191) 602 South Sixth Street ♦ E. H. Sutter Doctor of Medicine, 191} OH West Madison Street ♦ Victor J. Taugher Doctor of Medicine. 1919 2)1 West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ F. L. Tharinger Doctor of Medicine, 191) 2)1 West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ John Thranow Doctor of Medicine, 1929 l6l Wcvt Wisconsin Avenue ♦ Millard Tufts Doctor of Medicine, 1924 •08 Fast Wisconsin Avenue Lawrence P. Tully Doctor of Medicine '09 Ninth Flcvcnth Street ♦ Bruno Warschauer Doctor of Medicine, 1923 University of Breslau. (iermany 2M6 Fast Capitol Drive ♦ R. C. Westhofen Doctor of Medicine, 1902 167) South Eleventh Street ♦ Dexter B. Witte Doctor of Medicine, 1916 )I0) West Lisbon Avenue ♦ W. C. F. Witte Doctor of Medicine 2)! West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ S. H. Woltcr Doctor of Medicine 21) West Wisconsin Avenue ♦ C. K. Ziegler Doctor of Medicine )00 West Vliet Street PHONE CAMPBELL iest iggfest usiest LAUNDRY CO. ALL FAMILY SERVICES MArquette 6186 Pack 268 MORRISON 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 1937 Hilltop of the individual Seniors, fraternity Groups and the Campus Scenes. •j------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING L Pace 269 DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY S. E. Arneson Doc tot of Dt N .il Surgery Marquette Unimuty. 1925 I'}' Wot Fond lu Lac Avenue H. J. JesscI Dot lot of Dentil Surgery 2)1 Wot Wivcoaiin Avenue A. E. Russell Dott� r of D, ntal Surgery, 1919 •M) North Seventeenth MrcvC ♦ ♦ ♦ Gustav Baumgartner Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1921 2' North Third Street ♦ S. E. Ochsner Do(tor of Dental Surgery 5)9 North Mauley Road R. N. De Mats Doe tor of Dmul Surgery, 192-1 1409 North Twenty-Seventh Street ♦ R. W. Doherty Doe lor of Dental Surgery Mari|u tte Univetvity. 192) 5104 Wevt Center Street. Hilltop 2 2t ♦ R. J. Fitzgerald Doctor of Dental Surgery Marquette L’nivervity. 192) 2'02 North Third Street, COncord 5080 ♦ ♦ Harold F. Poser Donor of Dental Surgery, l )t( Well I holding ♦ Warren L. Prescott Dot tor of Dental Surgery, 1924 45)7 Wot Seott Street ♦ William H. Schaller Doctor of Dental Surgery Marquette I'niveraity, 1912 1)5 Wot Well. Street ♦ Joseph J. Tolan Doctor of Denut Surgery 2OB Hitt Wivcomin Avenue ♦ Otto J. Turek Doctor of Dmlal Surgery. 1927 15)) Wot North Avenue ♦ N. E. Uelmcn Doctor of Dental Surgery, 1911 W’ellv Building ♦ W. F. Huber Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1923 20)2 Wot Fond du Lac Avenue A. C. Rohde Doctor of Dental Surgery, 191J )21 I avt Wivcomin Avenue Leslie F. Zoeller Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1924 2)24 Wect State Street GRASSELI REAGENTS Constant Uniformity Strictly Chemically Pure Always Dependable E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS A CO.. INC (rRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT Wilmington, Delaware Pace 270 B O E H If It's Bound by Boehm It’s Bound to be Good” You Print It— We Make it Last Permanize your printed matter by protecting it with a good binding job. We arc ever ready to render you our knowledge in the binding of Pamphlets, Magazines, Books, Loose Leaf Catalogs and all other forms of binding. Official Binders to the Hilltof) ’37 and to the Marquette University Press MILWAUKEE M td U M pi Page 271 The UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 12 0 0 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE The Store with the real University Spirit “The Students’ Shopping Center” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. ENGINEERING Consoer-Townsend-Quinlan Consulting Engineers Milwaukee. Wisconsin Waller P. Kimmcl Engineering, 1927 Sales Representative Oil-car Company ♦ Ralph Stehling Mechanical Engineer Engineering. 1927 Clut. Stchling Company Henry S. Wright Ohio State University Prctiticnl, Hinry S. Wright Co. Industrial Engineers Milwaukee, Wisconsin JUDGES Judge August C. Backus Marquette University. 1918 Professor of Criminal Law Marquette University for Nineteen Veits ♦ Judge Edmund Gausewitz Civil C.ouit Hi null No. 7 Judge A. J. Hedding G'vil Court Hunch No. I ♦ Judge John C Kleczka Circuit Cooit Hunch No. I ♦ Judge Carl Runge Civil Couit Hunch No. 2 Judge William F. Shaughnessy Circuit Court Branch No. 9 ♦ Judge Daniel W. Sullivan Circuit Court Branch No. 2 for COAL CALL Lakeside 5400 MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO. 2150 N. PROSPECT AVENUE No Order Too Small to Receive Our Careful Attention Pace 272 ARCHITECTURE KirchofT Rose Art bitten Imptrc Building ATTORNEYS AT LAW George A. Burns Bjthelor of Liu i, 1914 Banket ' Building George A. Bowman Bjthelor of Liu i, 1912 First Deputy Diumt Attorney Milwaukee County Safety Building Stanley 1). Celichowski AniitJMl Dinritl Anoint) Milwaukee County R. Newman Clarke Bjthelor of Liu i St. Mary's. Kanut, A h.. 1916 Maii)uctte University. 1919 'MS North Milwaukee Street Francis A. Darniedcr A. B. jhJ Bath lor of Liu � , 1917 North Water Street Fawcett Dutcher Attaint) i m l iu I IMS West Wells Street ♦ Froede Hhrlc At tor nt) i 2!ou North Third Street ♦ Leo A. Fendryk Bjthelor of l tui Marquette University. I9M 9M West Mitihcll Street Victor I I. Glanz CL n of 1919 Marquette University 1109 North Twenty Seventh Street A. G. Goldberg Bjthelor of Liu i Marquette University, 1929 I. E. Goldberg Bjthelor of Lju i Matquettc University. 1927 ♦ F. E. Grekorski Bjthelor of Lrur, 1922 IM Fast Wisconsin Avenue ♦ George C. Hofer Bjthelor of l iu r, 1920 3AI2 West North Avenue H. Wm. Ihrig Bjthelor of Lru'i, 192 102' Empire Building HONOR ROLL American State Bank Bay View State Bank Mrs. August Beck T. A. Chapman Company M. J. Cleary Albert Elser Falk Corporation E. P. Connell Mrs. Arthur Uihlcin John P. Kelley Charles O'Hara Republican Hotel A. L. Kiefer Company I;. J. Sensenbrenner State Bank of Milwaukee John Black Herbert Uihlein Pace 27-t PERPETUATING THE PRINTER’S CRAFT ' Thf. c raft of the Printer, long recognized as an important art in the lives of people, has taken on a new and more widely affecting significance, in view of the modern day demands for a new and more diversified production of the Printed Word. fiWe of the Marquette University Press feel and fully realize the importance of this new demand. As Printers to the University we are ready at all times to meet whatever printing needs the Marquette personnel or student body may require. Marquette University Press “PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY 1131 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page 275 Raymond Jackets Bachelor of Liu i, 1914 Bruindcr Building ♦ Kersten McKinnon Attorneys at Law Mjjcrtic BuilJing ♦ Lilian M. Kohlnietz Clat i of 1022 7920 Wert Foccrt Home Avtnuc ♦ Lecher, Michael, Whyte Spohn Attorneys 110 Fart Whcomin Avenue ♦ J. A. C. Lightner Attorney at Law 2 J1 Wert Wfccomifl Avenue ♦ Waller J. Madison Bachelor of Liu s M-iiqucttc Unirrfuty. 1914 City Attorney ♦ Walter F. Mayer Bachelor of Liu s Strauw Building F. Clinton McCarthy Bachelor of Liu i, 102) 2 Jl Wert Wirtuntin Avenue ♦ Terence McDermott Attorney at Law 710 North I’ljnkmton Avenue ♦ William E. MeGinley Bachelor of Laws, 1024 Wert Wirtomin Avenue ♦ Harold J. McGrath Bachelor of Liu i Mjr«|ucttc University, 1072 229 I irt WiKontin Avenue ♦ Milton T. Murray Class of 1026 Night Law School ♦ Oliver O'Boyle Bjchelor of Liu i, 1012 Gif| aiJti(Ki Counsel Court House ♦ John M. O'Brien Bjchelor of Liu i, 1926 229 l art Wisconsin Avenue Joseph O'Day Bjchelor of l iu-i, 1016 Firvt Wisconsin National Bank Building ♦ Joseph A. Pad way Lau yer Warner Building ♦ Herbert J. Piper Attorney Jt Law 63) North Water Street ♦ George A. Porth Bjchelor of Liu s Marquette Utmersity. I9JJ 2PH Fast Wisconsin Avenue ♦ Benjamin Poss Bachelor of Lau s Inspire Building ♦ Harry J. Primakow Bachelor of Laws Marquette University, 1974 744 North Fourth Street ♦ Elmer W. Roller Bachelor of Laws Marquette University. 1922 Carroll College. Ph.B. 212 Wert Wisconsin Avenue WISDOM SAYS PLANNED PLUMBING The far-sighted home builder will choose Kohler planned plumbing, first of all because Kohler fixtures are of unusually fine quality, in both materials and workmanship. But Kohler has gone farther and designed matching bathroom fixtures; individual pieces harmonize pleasantly in design and color. The wise couple illustrated wins the architect’s respectful approbation by selecting a Metric showering bath with seat at one end, a Gramercy shelf-back lavatory of vitreous china with chromium legs and towel bars, and a quiet, one-piece Integra closet all Kohler - matched. KOHLER CO., FOUNDED 1873, KOHLER, W1S. KOHLER of KOHLER Pagf: 276 The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY _ OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch 1007 Plankinton Bldg. College Branch 605 North 16th St. Green Bay Branch Northern Bldg. Herbert J. StefTes Diiliifl Attorney Milwaukee C..unty ♦ Ray Tcsch ILir ’tlot of ju i, 1032 Independent Theater Owner ' Avuwiation Marquette Building Francis X. Swietlik li.it fit lor of Lain, 1014 M. U. Law Sc hunt Hot West Wixomin Avenue ♦ Rud W. Talsky Bjtbtfor of Ltu i, 1030 155 Wett Well Street James P. Taugher arr i Doctor, 1927 1 1 West Wimniin Avenue ♦ H. C. Wagner Annum Dhlrict Attorney Safety Building ♦ Edward Yockey, Jr. Marquette University. I9J8 THE FIRST STATE BANK OF CAMPBELLSPORT ■fr FRANK J. BAUER. Preiident Campbcllsport, Wisconsin A. C. GUETZKOW, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Milwaukee, Witconvin Hint mound $138 9 J. P. Gcblurd, Pres., Eng. '23 E. P. Berghammer, Sex., ling. '23 1 Install an automatically controlled Heil Oil Heating Unit and enjoy effortless, even-tempered home heating comfort. Ask for recommendations based on your requirements. Address: 3000 W. MONTANA ST. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Phone: Mitchell 8000 QUALITY HEIL PRODUCTS Hydraulic Dump Unit Truck Tank Bottle Washer Dehydrator Snow Plows Water Systems Oil Burners Pace 277 INDEX TO HILLTOP XXIII A Abel, Walter 198 Abraham, August ... 17 Ackerman, Donald 23 Acolythical Society ............... 212 Adams, Allah 30 Adams, Glenn .................. ............150. 132. 134. 135, 212 Adashek, William .... 233 Aderman. Louis 30 Adler, Frederick ............... 223 Adrianson, Donald . 17, 131 Advertising Section 262 Agenten. Frank ..................... 30 A.IFF Alberts, Harold........... 18, 2-17 Albright, Dr. Charles ............... 1 Alexander, Leonard 12, 229 Allen. Charles ________23. 100. 221 Alpha Chi 240 Alpha Delta Fta 233 Alpha Fpsilon Pi ............... 2-11 Alpha Gamma Phi 2-12 Alpha Kappa Pm 228 Alpha Sigma N'u _______________ 220 Altcnhofen, Robert .. ............. 225 All-University Leaders—Men 218 All-University Leaders Women 250 Alt, Eileen ........................ 27 Alumni Association ................ 198 Ambrose, John ..................... 15 Amoruh. Lee ...... ... 17 Amsden. Ralph 15 3, 2-12 Ance, Norman -..................... 30 Anders. Margaret —........ 256 Anderson. Herbert 21, 77, 78 Anderson, Robert 21 Andrea, Matthew .21, 170 Angel, Ted 15 Anheuser, Margaret 17 Annis, Edward . 108, 218, 220. 221, 221. 227, 234 Antiscdcl, Bernard ...... ......230 Anton, Michael 25 Antoine, William , 20 A pel, Gladys 30. 225. 254 Appleby. Keith ................... 22 Aquin, Sister M. .............. 207 Arduino, Lino —..23. 233 Arena. Joseph 21 Aristotelian I ... 200 Aristotelian II 201 Arndorfer. Ruud 240 Arnold. John 13. 229 Arnold. William . 22 A.S.C.F. 202 A.S.CK I 201 A.S.M.F. 202 Athletic Board I Aurcllo, Anthony .................. 23 Austin, Abe ....................... 18 B Babbit , Milton .......... 22 Bach, Farl ...................... Hi Bach. Jack 15 Bach, Margaret 256 Badalik, Elizabeth....21.142, 181. 203 Bahr. Virginia ....... 10. 251 Bahyar, Joseph ..................... 20 Bailey. John 15, 239 Bailey. Leo ll Baker, Sherman .................... 225 Bakula. Paul 15 Ball. Asher ....................... 225 Ballam, Richard................. 18 Band Dance 106 Band, Marquette ......... —....... 122 Bannen. Frank .................. 231 5 12 111 27 225 15 233 23 22 15 256 15 • 30. 238 30, 256 20 225 30 129 152 30, 142, 254 Bathke, Allen 30 Bathke, Burton ................ 239 Baumann, Dorthea .............. 225 Baumle, John .................... 17 Baus. Val ...................12. 229 ST. FRANCIS SEMINARY ST FRANCIS. WISCONSIN Training School for the Priesthood High School, College and Theological Departments Page 278 THE 1937 FORD V-B HAS STAMINA TOOI SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Copper Smokers' Sets Dittmctivc tel� «l wilid tojipei (XMticol Mil durjhle. The Kt ilIuMutcd cnotirt i ( MV« inch glni limp kIvjI tor tihle, Ktho, tw mntm dcik. Shi.lt tilt it in ingle. Luxe, loom)' ith Hi) it l£« im ho deep. IMimti lr y inrivurrt ' 4XlJl4 inchct. Aviilible in dirk iturgund) or Pnlithcd Copper hmtho. Set Weil Hend’t OitlifKtirc (oil Wire Linr ii ill B.tter Store WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. —Originator of the Witcrlcss Cooker— WEST BEND. WISCONSIN Gilbert Paper Company M E N A S H A WISCONSIN Manufacturers of. . . HIGH GRADE Writing Papers Pace 279 BUILDERS of Such Heavy and Special Machinery as Diesel Engines, Steam Engines, Compressors, Mine Hoists, Underground Shovels. Crushers and Track Machinery. NORDBERG MFG. CO. MILWAUKE E The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES 'll East Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Daly 17)0 Bichl, Melvin 19. 51, 152, 258 Back Otto 19, 241, 247 Biller Earl 19. 244 Becker. Oliver 50, 252 Brauer, Robert 17. 52. 204. 252 Becker. Woodrow E 11 Beckett. Calvin 51 21, 152, 155, 206. 208. 214, 240 Braun. Russell 99, 250 Braun. Walter 214 Brcndlcr, Joseph 15 Brennan. Joseph 18. 52, 245 Beitzer, Vern 15. 259 Brennan. William 124 Brewer, Bruce 25, 195. 251 BcUu, Kenneth is Blcckcr. George 11. 241 Brezenski. Paul 15 Bfukntf. Phoebe 52 Brielmaier, Betty 21. 116, 196 Bell 'Abraham 244 Brill, Francis . 21 Brill, Jack 225 Blume, Virginia 27 Board of Governors 4 Bocclla, John 22 Bodcnhach, Dr. Cyril 199 Britz, Dolores 2I 9, 254 Bellville. Titus 22 Be longU, Gene 211 Bender, Dorothea .97, 214, 252 Broker. Warren „17, 96. 257 Brokardt, Herman . 22 Brooks, Harry 240 Brooks. Winslow 52. 259 Broncsky. Joseph 18 Brassard. Mary 52, 255 BrOStelc, Arthur 1' Benson, Dr. William 199 Hen . Herman 12, 229 Berenice, Sr. Mary 26 Bochmcr, Karl . 15 Boehrer, James — „ 250 Boet. John 25 Berens, Rev. Anthony 12. 22 Booklamcr, lames Berge, Bill ’ • Boren. W 1 225 Brown, Dr. Maynard W. ...102, 105 Brown. Robert 2' 51, 150. 152, 170. 227, 251 Bergmann, Clarence 224 Bergmann. Gerald 25, 224,256 Bergo, Milo 17. 245 Borrowman, Mildred II, 99. 259 Bosco. Arthur 2) Bruce, Frank 198 Bruce, Harry _ 55 Bernauer, Lawrence 14, 259 Bertram, Bernard 51 Bestlcr, Jeannette 27 51. 91. 157. 208, 251, 258 ....' 15, 21. 25. 150, 157 Milwaukee NOVELTY 1 Dye Works The Home with the Reputation” Cleaners — Dyers — Furriers MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • Main Office and Plant 733 H. CAPITOL DRIVE Telephone Edge-wood 9400 1] DOWNTOWN BRANCH S22 F u WiKuntin A cnuc : Well Bid . P ATEK BROTHERS, Inc. MILWAUKEE I Manufacturers PAINTS I VARNISHES ENAMELS Since tS9' Jobbers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS SUPPLIES When You Think of Paint, Think of Patek Always the Best WRIGHT DENTAL for a Schroeder Guest” SUPPLY CO. A. RflswEBFR. President Schkoedf.R Hotels arc nationally famous for the fine service they offer ... for thetr comfortable, up-to-the-minute ac-commotlatitHu . . . and for their delicious €• food. You, too, will enjoy your stay at In the Service of the a Schroeder Hotel. • Dental Profession Since 1858 j HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR II Schroeder Hotel) : Waller Schroeder, President Milwaukee, Wb. Madison, Wis. PAGB 281 HuikIcy. Thomas _ 252 Buczkowski. Felix ... 20 Hucr. Robert 2. 101 Buivid. Ray 76. 77. 78. 79. 87. 88. 91. 100. 156, 218. 220, 242 Bulleriahn. Hazel . Bullock. Edward Bumhalek, Russell Bunkfeldt. Frederick Burfening. Lois Burfening. Mary Lou Burke, Edward Burke, John ........... Burke. William Bums, Donald ....... Busch, Murpn Business Administration Business Ad. O tillion Business Ad. Digest Buskiewicz. Ted Busier, Raymond .... Butler. Oliver ..... Butsch. Dr. Russell 17. 146. 256 -------21. 240 -------52. 259 52 c Caffrey. Mary 52. 214. 250. 252. 256 26 21 22. 244 11. 240 Caleca. John — 24. 254 21. 256 Callahan, John Callahan. William 21. 215 176 Callen. lohn 21 Campbell. Patricia ______________ 21 Cane. Arnold 44. 258 20. 256 10 22 Carpenter. Ted 94 199 Carroll, Gordon 25. 100, 220. 224. 244, 245 14 Cary, William 55 Castellaneta, (.esaro 25 Castellano, Jasper 14. 246 Catholic Instruction League 212 Cattclino, Catherine 26 Cavanaugh. Robert 55. 24| Celichowski. Jarnna 44. 71. 1 15. 1 46. 201. 256 212 Ccphlecha, Stanley 251 Crrniglia, John 45. 246 Ccrrato, Emil 44 Chandler. William 140, 141. 147. ,67 Chapman. Ben 241 Chapman, Louis 44 . 97. 257 f ii.ul. m Si m - 27 Chase. Anthony 22 22 15 Chisholm. Henry 17 . 95. 240 254 Chnjnacki, Stephen - 55 124 27 21 Christiansen. Rudolph 55 Christianson, Herbert 25. 224. 241 24 Chudnow. Abraham 55. 101. 227. 244. 247 25. 234 45. 99. 222 Clarence. Sr. M. 27 15 Clough. Lillian 44. 254 NO. 194 17 54. 256 .21. 196. 256 21. 157, 256 Coffey William ..22. 54. 74. 108. I5-. 219. 222. 1 40. 134. 244 242 225 Cohen. Frieda 44, 251. 255 Cohen, Meyer Cohen. Sidney Cohen, Warren Collins. Eugene Colvin. Charles Commerce Club Comstock. La Verne Conley, John ...... Connell. Edward Connelly. Marcella 214. 214. 225. 250. Conrad, Warren Conroy. Martin Constantino, Joseph .... (ook, Olive Cooney. James Cooper. James Cooper. Saul---------- Co-operative Club Coppeto, Carmine ..___ Corbett. Thomas....... Corcoran, Agnes 44. 102. Cornick. Ha el ....... Corona. Sister M. Pace 282 FOOD Merchant TO FOUR GENERATIONS: Tmi. OTMUt MY, when four-year-old Elizabeth toddled into an A P store and reached her chubby hand up over the counter to Rive the manager her shopping !� . she war fol-lowing in the luuMcpt ol her Mother, Grandmother and Great--Grandmot her. For a moment there wasn't any further business done in that More. There was a lull while everybody stopped to smile and admire the little girl. Elizabeth's mother knew that she would get what she'd sent lor the right lood at the right price. She could trust A P lor that. Elizabeth's family is only ooc ol many American families, who foe generations, have found their A P store a (riendly and dependable store. A. P. Food Stores MACHINES . . . Serving Mankind Engineering the machines that harvest Earth, Air, Eire and Water for the comfort of mankind is the broad business of Allis-Qialmers . . . Wherever fields are sowed, tilled and their fruits gathered . . . Wherever grain is ground into feed, milled into flour or flaked into cereal . . . Wherever forests are logged and cut into timber .. . Wherever mines are made to yield their riches . . . W'herever cement is made, rock crushed and materials hauled for roads or construction work . . . Wherever air or gas is blown or compressed . . , Wherever steam, electric or water power is generated, controlled, distributed and used . . . Wherever water must be kept flowing to home, factory or soil . . . There Allis-Chalmers vast engineering and equipment building activities are serving the comfort of all. ________Compliments of.___ Whiting Plover Paper Company Stevens Point, Wisconsin Page 283 162. 228 183 12 86 159 234 2-tl 22 21 251 35. 102. 208. 237 15. 239 17 27 17. 213. 239 21. 214 20 21 83 14 23 22 35 22 35 35. 101. 155. 231 11. 213. 230 '5. 236 It. 239 23 21 155 13 1' 149 Didcof. Harold 14. 239 77 147 35. 99. 256 23 2 150 22 Cuff W.ird 77 7K Ml Kl 82 151 27 2', 224 148 35 20. 2'9 2'. 2 23 23 17. 97. 10'’ 215 36 242 10 36 195. 205 - ■ 10 13. 2.36 25 256. 232 23 21 10. 240 225 '5. 237 13 10 20 23. 233 27 78 21. 21'! 214 19. 219. 240 .19 35 15 255 11. 230 n 229 27 U 230 36. 230 221 36 ..25. 23' 231 17. 256 256 17. 102. 189, 237 23 152 35. 253 36. 232 256 21. 152. 206 36. 243 20 133 5 152. 243 225 17 219. 234 204 15 Dances, Fall 105 Dental Dance 185 Dorr. Robert «... —23, 234 H.C.MHIF.B-CO. MANUFACTURERS Xjoose J£eaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems • COMPLETE LINES OF Office Stationery and Furniture 510-522 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAUKEE Insure in a Home company and save money. Automobile Insurance 25% Saving Wc have special low rales for cars used for pleasure only. Non-Assessable Policies. Tbc MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS Phone MArqucttc 1620 80' W. Michigan St. Page 284 Compliments of MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUB 758 North Broadway Broadway 5080 ' Presenting . . . Marquette Writers Who Have Contributed to the Bruce List... One of our most distinguished author is the Rev. Raphael C. MeCjrtby, S.J., President of the University, who wrote two significant books. SAFEGUARDING MENTAL HEALTH, recently published and now among the Catholic best sellers. and TRAINING THE ADOLESCENT, a widely-used text for psychology classes ... Dr. EJuaiJ A. Fitzpjttirk. Dean of the Graduate School, best known for his work as editor of the HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN SERIES and CATHOLIC SCH X)I. JOURNAL . . . New names on the Bruce list: AlfreJ P. Willett, Cbjrles L. Scan ton, and George F.. Van Jet Relte, coauthors of MINIMUM FRENCH GRAMMAR . . . IX'ilium Al. Ltmtrt, first appeared as the author of popular juveniles, now takes his place with the textbook writers as the author of COLLEGE SPEECH FUNDAMENTALS . . . Rev. Frarteii A. Rerun. S.J.. inserted important historical findings in ST. BONIFACE. Write lor complete catling of Bruce Bitokc The Bruce Publishing Co. New York Milwaukee Chicago THE APPLETON COATED PAPER CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Headquarters For School Annual Papers Mill Samples on Request Face 285 Leedom-O’Connor Noyes Company HERTTING TYPESETTING COMPANY INSURANCE Machine Composition for the Trade G. L HrKTTlNfc, President DALY 3465 Telephone Daly 3986-7 82 North Jefferson Street | IOI East Muon Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin 232. 231 15 21 4 17 36 230. 231. 85 15 Elshoff, Mildred 17, 126. 16 . 236 27 Emanuel, Elmer 13. 37 251 19 211 .37. 200. 226 End. John .... — 21. 210 17. 117, 184. 190, 213, 214, 251 27 20. 110 10 98 11 15. 239 Engineering Association 204 36 Engineering School . .... 14 22 246 185 27 Epp. Howard 13 17 Ericson. Phillip 15, 232 F Eslien, Howard 18. 238 21. 210 36. 222 23 Ethicr, Clyde 98. 232 27 .37, 204. 239 Evans, James ID 22. 231 26 Evert, Thomas ....... ... 19 246 21, 251 Ewens, Nicholas 21 21 20 Executive Officers „. 5 22 18 20 119. 123 r 15 241 F Driscoll, John 1.. 75, 13 . 157 Edmonds, Chris ill 37, 96. 208, 237 223 200. 239. 245 Falk. Gen. Otto 4. 161 19 Falkncr. Frank 19. 37 . 23 69 .. ..37. 77, 8 3 Farnlum. Marion 27 17 . 21, 210 Farnsworth. John 19. S' Drozcwski. Max 36 Eiff. Robert 37. 239 Farrar. James 245 Drum). Oscar 15 20 I inch. Charlc' . 130, 132, 212 19. 247 21. 126. 152. 2.40. 213 Duhin Wilfred 13 27 Fawcett, Mary Jane .110. 256 16 ? 3X 15 Fay tie, Avcnyle 27 239 15, 239 Fcchter, Robert — 22 Dugcncr, Kenneth .... 10 Mger. Harold E. 22 Fcdenia. Anne 27 Dumr , Homer Dunkcr, Herbert ... 20 Ellery, James 2W Feldman. Edward 23. 219. 241 Dunn. Joseph 73. 90. 136. 167 Ellis, Nicholas 23. 234 Fendryk. Jerome IH� � 18 — THE BEST IN MEATS” YELLOW CABS Wisconsin Wholesale Marquette 1800 Market, Inc. Wholesale Division D. P. Bfckfk. President 1 Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Service Phone DAly 1816 1 — 1 1 540 W. McKinley Avenue ! 1 Pace 286 Genuine W A X T E X The Household Waxed Paper Waxtex keeps moist foods moist and dry foods dr)’ longer. Waxtex is pliable, glossy, heavily waxed, easy to wrap in. strong to protect contents. Waxtex Merits Good Housekeeping’s Sea! of Approval. The MEN ASH A PRODUCTS CO MEN ASHA. WISCONSIN paper ‘Plan hint on House ❖ EVERY ROOM with BATH and RADIO $2.50 UP Try Our Spue ions ami Beautiful New Sky room and Lotus Room which are air-conditioned for Your Banquets. Parties and Dances There Is an Extra Measure of Protection in Every Product of Grid ley's. ★ _____________________ Page 287 Fenimore. Funk 23 Gehl, Andrew 13, 160, 164, 166, 229 Ferguson. George 233 Fournier, Ferno 27 Fenwn-Xunez, Dr. Marcos 23 Fernstrom. Frank n, 219. 230 Ferraro, William 23 Pralick. Willard .....38. 231 Geimer, Vincent 10, 211 Ferrazzano. Gabriel ... . 233 Fexcr, Fred 13 Franks. Charles 38. 127, 237 Field, lean 26 Filipowicx, Frank 19. 2-10 Filipowicz. Robert 10. 2-10 Fink. Ralph 21. 203 Finklcr, Irving ] -f Finlan, I-otraine • 8 Finn, John 21 Fischer, Immanuel 225 Fischer, John 1-1 Fischer, Joseph 259 Fuller. Inez 21. 142. 251 Gilka. Robert 17, ID3. 126. 155, 167 Fischer. Norman 38. 230 Fitzgerald. Gerald 17. 2-12 G 108. 115. 126. 231. 252. 256, 258 Fitzpatrick. Robert 38. 1 30. 170 Flammc. Arthur 15. 232 Flannel. Joseph 38. 101. 126. 218. 220 Gahn, Jerome 17 Gallamore. Keith 17 Gallogly, John 25. 100. 254 Gamma Pi Epsilon 252 Foley. Edward ... .38. 226 Gamma Theta Pi 232 Goldbe rg. Joseph 19. 244 Football Section '3 Gauslin, Jane 39. 97, 256 Foster. Harold „ 229 Gebhard, Gerald 15. 239 | 96. 10.3, 126. |7|, 21-1, 213. 215 CharminTissue “It's Borated” Oiakmin Tissue is recommended by the medical profession because it offers complete sanitation, plus positive personal health protection. Outwardly, ( harmin may appear similar to other tissues you have have used, but because it is made by the exclusive Evergreen Borating Process, it offers invisible values which daily will give your family greater health protection. HOBERG PAPER MILLS GREEN BAY.WISCONSIN Page 288 THE F. DOHMEN COMPANY W bolesute Druggists M'M’I NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKI! “Silver Buckle 11 B R A N D of unexcelled food products foundations E. R. GODFREY SONS CO. 402 Hotib BtojJuuy Milu jukct. V’iifOHMU Special attention given to Student requirements MOSSEY-OTTO COMPANY 615 N. 16th Street Milwaukee (Opposite Dental College) A complete line of Dental Supplies and Equipment and Wisconsin’s Finest Dental Laboratory La Salle Products,Inc. House of DnJenhoefet VINTAGE WINES OF DISTINCTION MILWAUKEE NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS R. Panduro Decorating Co. IKlOiroiMM I 522 West State Street Phone Mau nellc 0107 INTERIOR DECORATING AND PAINTING II c Use M.iuU PmII11 ji J Varnishes ILxihaaclj Pace 2h ) 20 10. 253 82. 84. 86. 91. 20 . 218. 220. 215 211 21. 257, 259 ..40. 71 . .17, 77 8 77. 82. 84. 86. 91. 207. 218 220. 245 41 21 21 11. 228 17 41 5. 20. 21. 28. 74. l£7 25 17 130 246 15. 77. 78. 84 27 22 21 2 3 26 115. 189. 237 234 15 41. 222 . ..25, 240 .41. 171 41 255 13 241 .. 10. 101. 23! ..41, 256 27 214 21 ' 23. 100. 219. 224. 233 15 22 -II 22 15 15 u II. 204. 229 21 n 41. 99. 203. 250 I7 133 23. 224. 234 40. 202. 204 21 2 19 17 22 Hacked. James 21. 152. 206 83 23 230 42 40. 2 36 41 26 10 253 15. 259 12 19 254 17 15. 239 42 19. -10. 1-18 227. 250. 252 11 256 21 3 206. 240 .42. 183. 237. 245 19 Hapluch. Stephen 14 6. 23. 224. 234 20 Hall. Isabella 27 2 3. 224. 234 40 41 1 3. 42. 97. 252 .23. 234 23 25 244 15 15. 21. 239 40 98. 259 10. 95. 223. 245 16. 212. 215. 214 42. 212 Guajslunu. Anthony 23 Hammes, Mary Ann —41, 253 Heffron, Pearl . 147 P. V.-ATLAS INDUSTRIAL CENTER ATLAS STORAGE CO. 6-17 W. Virginia Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hail, Marine, Truck Terminals Warehousing, Distributing, Manufacturing and Office Space IMMEL-M ABIE COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS It)I So. Main Street Telephone 1200 Pond du Lac, Wisconsin Page 290 CLOTHES of distinctive charm and individuality imartwear EMMA LANGE. Inc. 323 E. Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE Fred J. Tbe Ieman, Inc. Mannf Minting Jeutlr) Fraternal Jewelry - Medals TROPHIES The TROPHY n an es petition of Merit, lit Jeiign j thing of in Mite eijuie he ant). Pace 291 - | 1 THE —Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments— STROH DIE MOULDED CUDAHY TOWER CASTING CO. North Prospect at lust Wells St. Overlooking Juneau Park and Windswept ❖ Seascape- of Like Michigan 525 East Michigan Street MoJerjlt Rt Utah I Phone DAly 5586 Hefner, Joseph --------------------- 21 i Hegner. William 18. 152, 258 Hegyi. Steven _ I I. 98, 220. 259 lU-igl. Girl II. 228 15 10 121 10 225 22 |7, 256 Held. Ruth 27 15. 77, 81 1 '. 229 155 42. 2 30 13Q 19! 42. 107. 123. 127, Hempstead. Matylouise 155, 238. 245 257 17 I 21. 20 ). 117, 148. 213. 227 42. 243 42. 256 27 42 232 IN . 21. 150. 227 42. 20-1 13. 236 15. 239 L Mi 130. 132. 134. 135. 242 43 Higgins. Eduard Ul Uiy, I.UW4IU ... ..... 11. «, 21 v -‘I� . 259. Higgins, William ’S. 215 Hubert. John 22h Hilkt-r. Harold 1 - Hill. Merit 17 Hillhorn. Vertmica ..........-.21. 121 Hiller. Glenn 25. 221 Hilltop Forum 20$ Hilltop Section ik' Hnnmelspach. Be mad me _____________ 26 Hidden, Abe 10 Hinrickson, Kuth ... 2-16 Hindi. Elizabeth Hirschboeck. Herbert 198 Hindiboetk, John 13 Hoerburger. Anne................. 21. 112. 181. 203, 21 v -'ll Hoff. Mary 23$ Hoff men, Bert 211 Hoffman. Funk Hoffman. Max ................ 21. 211 Hoffman. Paul ..................M. 252 Hof slide. Anton 13. 236 Hogan. James 13 Holcombe. Dorothy 17, 256 Hollcun. John 13. 232 Holubowic . Holeslaus 1“ Holvcy. Krvin 2'' Homecoming Game .................. 80 Homier. Jacques 121 l-’ 1 Hootkin. Morris 43 Hoppe. F.li abcth .................. 21 Horn. Betty Ann 25-1 Horn, Hamid 230 Horst. Mia 225 Honritz, Bernard 10 David 243 Hostvedt, Alfred .... 13 Holton. Vincent 21. 77. 78 Hough. Glenn 23 224 253 Houseman. Ralph ................. ... .19. 43. 149. 150. 221. 227. 238 Hovel. Rdf Hovry, Ellsworth _______________ 43 Howe. Thomas ............ 15. 98. 239 Huebner. F.ugenc 17. 215 Hughes. Margaret 21. 27. 256 Hughes. Thomas ............... — 230 Hughes. William...... 130. 135 HuirtS, Ralph 2� 2 Hummer, Robert .............43. 15 5. 19. 258. 231 Humphrey. John...............23. 233 Hunstiger. George __________ 17. Ml Hunt. Howard_________ 219. 228 Hutka, Joseph ................... 20 Hurley. Gerald 17 Until. Don 1' 94. 96. 102. 107, 116, 218. 219. 220 flutter, Margaret ...17. 189.256 I Imetson. Lewis ........................ 13 lime, Marion 13 Imse. Phillip 15, 259 IngersolL Willard M, 101 Interfraternity Dance ................ 107 Intramural Sports. Spring.......... I '8 Intramural Sports. Winter 139 Interfratcrnity Council .............. 219 International Relations Club ......... 206 Intervirority Council _______________ 251 Iraci. Joseph_____________________22. 224 I Salvator .................. J Jaastad. Leonard 23. 107, SIEKERT BAUM Compliments of STATIONERY CO. 617 NORTH WATER STREET MOUNT SINAI DJ) 184} ♦ HOSPITAL Drawing Instruments and Supplies, Students Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils ! Milwaukee, Wisconsin Page 92 BERGSTROM PAPER COMPANY MAKERS OF VALKYRIE BOOK PAPERS • Advertising T ypographers DORSEY INCORPORATED Nccnah, Wisconsin - 1445 N. FIFTH STREET : Mn tUt 270i ARTHUR GARFIELD RAICHE, Inc. Prescriptions Exclusively 1 InrJ Floor Goldsmith Bldg. Milwaukee, Wisconsin COAL-FUEL OIL-COKE WAYLANI) STOKER COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS 1 ♦ WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. I IS2K F. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 4880 11 To insure expert workmanship in all Building Construction, engage contractors who employ members of the MILWAUKEE BUILDING TRADES | COUNCIL Mine K lun cn Willum ). Atmiuxc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS ll“f Hjtt Sen nl the llomr Hn)ft for Ottt 45 YfJti • V Vdb All Inuiriiuc Lino turfl life • AulumttMc — Plil? Ciln — Fire — Their — Win«l t. «tn InlinJ Minor — O'uilty ARMITAGE AGENCY IVTAhMlHID 1892 808 N. Tlurd So«« : Minjuoic 951 1 ♦ Aliiliated with the American Federation I of Labor r E Qa valla T° cco La Palina Recollection 2218 N. Tlned Street Gmeurd 4700 | Peter T. Schnenunn, PraiJeHt Antonio-y — Cremo Cleopatra Peter Goebel Face 293 Jorgenson. Robert 15. 219. 229 21. 25. 117. 118. 252. 257. 259 lulka. I.ucillc Katzban. John 45. 98. 226. 232 17. 95. 126. 197. 210. 225. 258 K -11. 7.|. 77. si. 85. 167, 212 Jerome. Dominic .-14, 258 . 45. 129. 218. 220. 227. 238. 243 Jewel. James ....44. 201. 218. 220. 229 letzer. Carl 15. 259 ...’ 20. 212. 213, 214 44. 95.' 126. 127, 218. 220. 237. 245 21. 150. 205 21 5 ’l l 227 45. 70. 150. 185. 200, 201. 226. 239 Kalb. Clifford 224. 253 19, 44. 148. 209. 227. 250. 252. 254 Keller. Paul 23 Kelly! Albert 23. 23 1 Kelly. Anne 45. 208. 256 15. 21. 149. 152, 220. 227 Kelly. Robert 45. 23 21. 25. 197. 215. 252. 257 Jordan, M � nica 10. 215 Kaponya. Paul 237 Kennedy. Basil 21 FRANK W. DU BOSE AND ASSOCIATES Milwaukee General Agency HOR N. Third St. MArquette 5662 - 2820 0U ei'Fe Jnsurance Compaq of America Home Office: Milwaukee Stuarts! 425 W. WISCONSIN AVE. 4 Floors of Fashion in One of America’s Beautiful Stores M I L W A U K E F. m PRINTING INK CORPORATION ins-UI CAHAlST. ( miTCMm 604G miLUUAUKEE.WISCONSIN Page 294 TOWER HOTEL Qetyuie tseidne’A UlNlillAA MILWAUKEE'S NEWEST i InLO vH lR ihi I —Residential and Transient— (H l lfliStE ®0I Visit the Tou cr Coffee Shop In an Atmosphere of Refinement Eleventh and Wisconsin THE ARISTOCRAT OF BALLROOMS THE IDEAL LOCATION DANCING NIGHTLY mono Telephone: MArquettc 5972 FEATURING America’s Vines! Dance Music LUICK PRODUCTS ARE PRODUCED UNDER THE SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. STAFF ELECTRIC CO. , —a system of laboratories Contun tors-- - Dealers formed by a group of lead- j'llWI Bjl'l ing dairy companies (and headed by famous food scien-wr tists) to ,nj maintain the highest standards in dairy products. 1659 N. JACKSON STREET LUICK DAIRY COMPANY PHONE DALY 3800 MArquettc 18 1 ROEMER DRUG CO. T. C. ESSER CO. Can Supply AH Your Wants in Mjmutatturcrv ol Drug, Instrument and Laboratory PAINT - GLASS Lines at the Right Price ■ ■ STAINED GLASS Stidio : 107 V. (ijlcnj Stmt 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee. Wisconsin MILWAUKEE Ihtwcitn: Othkoch. laCrauc Phone Marquette Ult F. G. SOIMITT 5215. 5216. 5217 PERGANDIE STEEL COMPANY TOWN MARKET Structural Steel and Iron Work FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY Electric Welding Holdi. Clubi .aid lt il.iu .inli Supplied A. PERGAND! WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1115 N. Third Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. 1529 N. 52nd Street Milwaukee. Wis. Page 295 Kennedy. Chester IV 2 2 Kennedy, Dorothy ....... 21. 251 Kennedy. Lucille ................. 2-16 Kcppcn, Claude 15 Kero. hIiiki 2 Kim Made u Kcstlcy. James 12. 229 Kill hum, Lillian I1 Kettenhril. Bruce 215 Kcttcrct. William 18. 152, 220. 2 8. 24 Kcyscr. John ______________ I I. 16. 219 Kief. Harold —....................... 16 Kiefer, Hdward 22. 2 Kicffer. Melvin _________ II. 2 0 Kilkenny. Thontas 22 Killilca. Mary Lnuue 16 King. Dr. Joseph I. 167 Kingston, William 19 Kino, Jade 11 Kirchaofcr. Katherine 2 Kirkish, |olin 225 Kirtchnik. Lorraine 12 Kissel. Leo 17. • '• 103 K i tat row. Donald I I. 226. 2 9 Klabunde, Paul 23, 2}4 Klapinski. Phyllis . 21. 258 Klec ka. F.lcnore ..... 16. 151. 196. 210. 251, 259 Klein Gloria y Klein, Joseph I , 189. 2lil Klein. Kitlurd 2 III Klein. Ruth ....................... 120 Klcinhan . Henry Kleinmuit. J.uk 11 Klep, s' Marj •s Klcp. Mary ... 21 Klicnera, Clyde......... I I, 2 2 Klmkwilz, lirwin 15 Klicgcr. Jack 22 Klopf. Howard 2 . 2 Klopfcr, Loretta 16. 151 Klopfer, William 16 Klug. Harriet 16. 1 12. 181. 250. 252 Klumh, George 16 Knap. Ted .................. ..... 17 Knapp. Attliur I - Knauf, Charles 12 Knccland. Joseph --- 17. 91. 188. 190. 215. 220. 223 Knights of the Blessed Sac cement 21 Knights of Marquette p Kmpp. Gtont 77, 85 Knoernschild. Carl 40 Knudten. John Kohow. Genevieve Koch, Kenneth KocoVsky. Clarence Kites. Prank Koehn. Alrnc 21. 25. 121. 118. 227. 257. Koehn, Joseph 11, Koehn. Matron ......... Koclsch. Omstancc • ■� . 209. 21 . -I . Koepeke. Dorothy I . 170. Koipp. Charles 2 Kocrncr. Charles .... 17. 201. 218. 220. 226. Koerncr. John Kohlhetk, Camilla Kohler. Joseph In. Kohler. I ucilli Kohnen. Bernard Kolhe. ticrv.m Kolheck. Francis Kolinski, I.eRoy Kondos. Peter 16 259 15 16 16 259 211 259 252 251 23 2 9 17 27 2 9 5-) 15 1 I 15 15 17 216 Kornitz. Arthur 47, 28 ...... 212 14. 210 27 242 Kotecki, Rosemary III. 181 Kowalkalslci. .Stanley 18 Kozina, Victor 2 246 21 Kracmcr. Fred _l 1. 202 Kramer. Catherine 21 Krantalc, Kuili 10 Kranzush, Albert 1 . 98 200. 226. 2 2 .. P, 202 Krawr yk. Bernard 47 Krebs. Sister Magdalene 47 Kremhs. Francis 2 1 Kren , Felicia ...47, 256 , 196.210 Krcul. William .... 22 Kreutzmann, l.dd .47, 229 Kreut mann. Herbert 17. 229 Krieg. Fimla .47, 127 148. 22'. 22 . 250. 252. 258. 259 1 . 229 II . 15 Ktoepfl. Ottilu 257. 259 Kroftschtnk. Dorothy .. 27 Kmme, Robert •18. 217 Kmnfcrst. lohn 17 Kroupa, Leslie 228 Krueger. Lugeric I 1. 15. 2 9 Krueger. Joseph 225 Krueger. Robeil ...............15, 2 9 Krug, Barbara 26 Kntykowski, Edmund ........19. 18. 2 8 Gill. . . HUNTER TRACTOR and MACHINERY CO. Plum Orchard M� o, Plant: 527 S. IMli Si.. Milwaukee ' . . . NEW. USF.D, RENTAL EQUIPMEN1 OR SERVICE Exclusive VC'iHonun disttihuton ti met lorry ux Ammo � lea,line manufacturers omtlriKtmn machinery ami equip m:nt such a American Strsl Wire ■ .. IWmui I nr Company. Illaw Kr,.n Company, Chain Ml Company. Clyde Inn VCotks. Sulloan Machinny Company. Pace 2‘X Compliments of | Marquette Woman's League P T 1b| HSEE UPTOWN CLEANERS AND DYERS Odorless Or) Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Mim Plant: 92' N Hnltt Road Rlu:mound I'OO Downtown Otfke: 1200 W. State St. Miri|u:tt. -t'20 B. E. BUCKMAN CO. l TA|l|t IIMi 1021 INVESTMENT SEC URITIES ?V� VC. VCiwimvn Avenue l ily S20. FRANK R. SMOTOl-A. SStiiJ.nl M mw Universal Dental Laboratory TAr Home of Senne J29 l j«t Wikommi Avenue Tel-phone Broadway 1 19 MILWAUKEE, V ISCONSIN REIN. A. UECKER. Inc. Masonry and Concrete Contractors 121' North Seventy ■ itvl St. Hluemound 2700 WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN PHILIP J. WEISS, INC. I uuci.ll St rice loot North Eatwcll Avenue l-.ik.oide 2112 WHITE TOWER SYSTEM WHEN YOU WANT A BIT! TO I AT. l.ooK FOR A WHITE TOWER Towers All Ovet YOUR TASTI TI.LLS YOU Till DIFFF.RENCI The Manitowoc Church Furniture Q). DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN Ourln F. Sehuet r. Pier idem MAKL'FACTltaia or PEWS AND SANCTUARY WOODWORK WAUKISHA. WIST ONSIN I ip.writer . Addttt|c M liincv Sold. Rented. Re-pored FUadquirt.-r lor Portable Typewriter AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY EiuUiiM turn MW North Second Street Milwaukee. VCi Page 297 L While Downtown. Park Inside . . Only a Few Cents More. SIXTH STREET GARAGE ''i North Sixth Stmt Phone MArqurttr 4S6T NEWBRIDGE GARAGE, Inc. JACK DREYFUS. Prop. 24 HOI R SFRVICE 1126 Wcti WdU Sturt Phone Broadway 9061 Kub, Eugene 1J Kuhn, Rjlph .. '’7, 79 Kuiawski, Raymond ............... 48 Kuker. George 130. MJ Kub . R.ilph 12. 229 _ 21 246 48 48. 229 48. 236 Kvidera, Kohctl 17 L l.aBissnnicrc, Paul ................ 20 Lake. RobcM 13, 232 Ukci, Alcxmnder t9. 18 Lambert, Richard 15 Lamcndola. James........... - 22. 233 Lamer . Dr. William 6, 2-1. 133 UMalfa, Jack 21. 214 Landis. Francis B................... 22 Unger. Lester - 17. 120. 237 Large, Howard 19 Larkin, Frank ................. 21, 210 Larson, Mark ............... -IK. 229 Larson. Mildred 230 Larson, Ruib 18 Lan. Frank 14. 98, 239 I.aubenhcimcr. Jane ---------- ............162. 189. 231. 239. 213 l.aucr, Genevieve----------------- 26 l.aurissa, Sister M 48 l.austcn. Leonard 13. -18. 229 Lauterbach. John ------14. 77. ’’9. 242 l.autcrbdch, Wallace —............. 77 UW Review 18. 101 Law School _________________________ 18 Lawler, Margaret ........... .200. 246 Lcbowsky, Erwin E. 18 Le-chtenberg. Leo 14, 226, 232 lx Cloux. Dorothy 4V Lecture Bureau. Men's ............. 132 Lecture Bureau. Women's ........... 131 LcDain, ike 190 lxfco, Seymour .................. -19 LeGrind. Ale 19, 238 Leibovitz, Bernard 19, 49 Lcis. Elizabeth 18. 97. 206. 232. 239 Lets, Helen 19, 253 49 232 II 14 256 15 15. 2 39 13 21. 147. 148. 223. 227. 252 Lcutermann, Jovepli 240 23. 233 17 1 Lett is. Gordon 49. 96. 123. Libby. Robert 19. Liberal Arts Association 183. 223. 237 218. 220. 236 .’o . 19. 24'’ 17. 237 .22. 219. 242 |7 210 -19. 231 17 13 136 Little, William 23. 234 17 20. 137 49 .49. 202. 226 242 49. 256 50 30 .14. 239 225 20 II Lynch. Helcniane 156 Lyon. William T............. 22 Lyons. George 11. 99. 163. 22o M Mabic, Marjorie — .... .17, 196. 213. 130. 214. 259 227. 245 • 14. 226 MacMabon. Rev, Hugh Madsen. Dorothy 30 253 � ■� Magee. Rev. William Mjhowald. Ret. George 3, .30. ,70. Ill 8 257. 259 |5 239 Mangan, Hilary 19, 23 , 50. 205 17 3 . 71. 110 1“0. 236 Stanley. Cht-iter 50 15. 98 235 .23. 235 Markvcbetfcl. Lucille 27 95 96 .50. 238 Martin. Joseph 50. 230 23 21 .13. 239 22 50. 201 30. 195. 232 ... 208 51 21 21. 77 .51. 251 Mattison, James 18. 163. 238 ; 23 Mayer. Albert 14. 15 HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CORP. Dry Cleaning � ith tkill and tare beyund lumpaic by Matter , Mrinhctt � ( Milwaukee Better Laundries. — QujIiIj .iuJ Senifr Gkjuulttd— I'm N. Arlington PI. Pliuoe Daly MtH) Heavlejuartcrs for Everything in RUBBER GENERAL RUBBER COMPANY II-' North W at.r Sturt Milwaukee. Wo Pace 298 MILWAUKEE OPTICAL MFC. CO. OPTICAL SUPPLIES to N. Jack . ! S«. 231 Wctl WiKuntin Avenue LONDON HAT SHOP and SHOE REPAIRING CO.. . . Suit and OrcMc cleaned and pressed . . . Expert Mat (leaner and Shoe Repairer . . . 226 East Wiminun Avenue . . . 711 North Broadway . . . Telephone Daly ll'J . . . Milwaukee, Wi� , F.tuHithrJ I90H E. H. KARRER COMPANY Mannlattuicn - Dealer Importer Drug and Pharmaceutical Specialties . . . Physician and Hovpital Supplie . MO NORTH PLANK INTON AVENUE. MILWAUKEE and MADISON. WIS. Compliments of DR. CHARLES E. ALBRIGHT ALL THAI S lHSiiranCt THAT'S ALL THE ROBERTS COMPANY Repraam J by William A. Mill maun INSlTRANCE SPECIALISTS Compliments of WISCONSIN MOTOR CORPORATION Manufacturer ol Truck. Tractor. Bus ami Industrial Motors 1910 SOUTH HIP STBIIT HOTEL MEDFORD and HOTEL MARTIN L j. r. McQuillan State Manager Home Owners Loan Corporation U. S. Government Building Pace 299 Best li ishes WILLIAM L. COFFEY Rcbholz-Riedmueller-Thicleckc COMPUTE INSURANCE SERVICE Bri'MMh Hi unisf. |)t VC-. Wills Strut Itlcflmt Marquette 2 A 20 Milwaukee. Wit. Joys Brothers Company MARINE SUPPLIES - SAILS . AWNINGS CAMP EQUIPMENT DAly OHIO I 'V North Waist Mice! MIUAUKE E Compliment of WISCONSIN SAVINGS, LOAN BUILDING ASS N CLEM P HOST. PmiJ.m I 4 A Wctt Wells Sue ! Phone M Arquette 6A 4 ...17. 142. 256 225 51 6 252 15 15 21 21 10 51. 255 McCahill. William ......17. 189. 195. 222 225. 257. 245 15 15 I 27 ...51, 101, 152 McCarrier. Margaret ...21. 259 McCarthy. Edward ............... 51 McCarthy. Rev. Raphael C. .................2. Ill, 161. 167 McCauley, Peter 21 McClain, Gerard n McConnel. Alexander ... ________ 15 McCormack, Charles ... 15 McCormack. Robert ......... 51. 251 McCormick. Alvin 20 McCormick, Jack McCormick, John ............... 51 McCormick. Fr. John F. 156 McCormick. Virgil ........ 15, 229 McCoy. Rnhcit ... 51 McCullough. Wallace 225 McCully. Alloy ... IS. 251 McDermott. Andrew ............. 212 Mil Earl 77, s5. M2 McEvoy, Francis 51, 150. 240 McFarland, Kathryn 256 MeGarry. Marion ................ IS McGinn. Edward .. 222. 22 1. 255. 25 1 McGee. Joseph 17 McGovern. David 242 McGovern. Mjry 214. 259 — 51 MeGraw. Anthony 21 McGume. Thomas 20 _ 22 McGuire. Ray 51. 251 McLiughlin. Charlotte .21. 25. 227 McMahan. Jeanne 52 70. 147, MS. 22’. 246. 250. 252 McMahon. Leroy 14. 77 SO. SI. 84. 90. 140. 1 42. 1 45. 242 MeMurrough. William 52 McNaught. W'aldo _..52. 257, 245 McQueen, Kenneth 21 Mead. Thomas 205 185 Medical Review 100 22 Mctdcl. Carl 52. 240 Megna, Joseph 21 Meier. Hugo 17, 224. 24 1. 257 Mclancon Joseph 24. 244 Mclochc. Hubert 22 Mclzcr. Mary 5 Mendenhall, Aithur ... 52 Mentlick, William 20 15 Met line. Gt-rald 21 Merske, James 22 Mervash, Helen 216 Metz. Harland 25 Meyer. Hairy 21 Meyer, Malunla . ...17. 209. 259 Michael, Sister M. 27 Michaclis. Amo 52. 245 Michalski. Erwin 21 so Micritz, Elroy . 77 Mierzwa. Leonard 52 Mietus, Al......................221. 255 Mietus. Edmund II. 99. 222 MietUS, Norbeft |n Milk. Mike 21 Milled, Francis 21 Miller, Blanche 52. 246. 254 Miller, Cut 11 Miller. John II Miller, Maurice ... 10 Miller, Vernon x Miller. Victor 11 M1llm.m11. W illiam Mills. ( raig | 1 Minahan. Katherine 197, 259 Mint . Betty ..................... 255 Mirikitani, Carl 23 Mimss. Hcrschel 52 Mi she low, Milton _________________ 241 Mission Service 215 Mississippi Game Misso. Rohcit ... |7 Mitsdika. Barbara ..............52. 255 Mit . Milton Muckier, MartelIc f. jog 160. 164, 166. 189. 197. 256. 25S Modern Problems Group ?15 MofTait. I.ikut 1.1 s_ 256 Mogd. William Mogilka. David Moke Ike, Eugene .................... 15 Molloy. Mary _'v Mol lay. Robert ................|7. 179 MdnSUn, Donald 239 Morrissey, Josephine .21, 151. 214 Most 1. Gem Mosovsky. Jovepli 77. SI Mouw. Richard ..................22, 254 Mudlcr, James .............. 1 5. 52, 229 Mueller. Charles ................. 15 Mueller. Ramona Mueller. Rodger 15, 2 52. 259 MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. _ _ _ WENZEL HENOCH CO., Inc. Plumbing .mJ IU.it ng Engineers HI PAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 142? North 2 th Street Phone WEtf SVZI Milwaukee. Wisconsin Compliments of PRATT DENTAL LABORATORY 26A2 WEST FOND Dl’ LAC AVENUE Kllhuum 1112 —— — — — —=r1 LAURENCE J. CONWAY Insurance 1024 Welle Building MII.WACKtr. vclscoNslN Face 300 Compliments of SCHOOL SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS Sr. Joseph Convent Milwaukee. Wisconsin GEORGE L. WEI AND Funeral Director Kllhourn -1010 '112 Wist Center Street Compliments of WHITE PAVING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Compliments of J. GREENEBAUM TANNING COMPANY CHICAGO and MILWAUKEE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING —Milwaukee’s Greatest Medium— CONSULT Cream City Outdoor Advertising Co. Outdoor Displays, Inc. HASSMAN-MUELLER CO. Quality Food Products 10 19 NORTH THIRD STRI I T Ttltpbmtt MAc«|ucttt os’s DIEDERICH SCHAEFER CO. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers Church Goods and Religious Articles to-’Jl North Hroaoway The Orthmann Laboratories, Inc. Consulting and Analytical Chemists AUGUST C. ORTHMANN. Director 617 West Virginia Street SOUTH SIDE HOSPITAL I63T South Eighth Street Mitchell 2771 SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI St. Francis Convent St. Francis Win. Compliments of ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. PROMPT — EFFICIENT DF.PF.NDABLE POWER CONSTRUCTION MOTORS REPAIR SERVICE TRESTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Phoii Mjrquoi: IM : IP bit 0 drn Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND America's Foremost Male Chorus LYRIC MALE CHORUS OF MIIAVAUKI I H F. SMI III Ditoior S A MiKillor, Rttsideni MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A fully acctedited scImioI of nursing in charge of the Mitcricordia Sisters of Montreal . . . Miscricotdia Hospital. 2224 West Juneau Avenue West 6J J Milwjukcr, Wisconsin Class, Club and Society Rings, Rim and Badges Stationery — Trophies Awards BUNDE UPMEYER JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. IASI KULONV fLANKINTON M'llOINC Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pack 301 r I 51 Fiisi Wacom in National Bank Buildmi: DAlv lino Milwaukee, Wisconsin ALBERT E. MIELENZ MMUI ,W.I NT Aitna I.irr Insmhancf Company Compliments of MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK Kill West Mitchell Street Rhone Mitt hell UUi ALBERT BRUSKIEW1TZ FUN ERA I. SERVICE LADY ASSISTANT Oft a Pa) juJ Nixtn MOl Vi'ul Mitilidl Slnil Milwaukee. WmiiOMn COURTNEY WHITE Insurance - Heal Estate Compliments of JUDGE MICHAEL S. SHERIDAN North Jefferson Street DAly 17 V, Compliments of Milwaukee Typographical Union Milwaukee. Wisconsin Munich. Franklin Mui. Chuctong Mulhnltand. Ju.imt.i Mullen. Edward .... Mullen. Robert Muller. Herbert .... Muller. Rodger Mullins. George Mullins. Robed Mulloy, Mary Multhauf, Cyril Murpliy, Helen Mutphy, James Murphy. John Murphy, Mildred Murphy, Philip ..........17. 1-1-1. Murphy, Tom Murray. Frank Murray. James . Murray. Vincent Muster. Douglas Math. Leroy........ Myers. Robert ..... .21. 25. ...75. N Nachrcincr. Dorothy Nadcrio. Amedeo Naderio. Emil Nagurski. Marion Nalun. Wallace Nardc. Joseph .. ---- Naughton, M.irianne .21 Naumann. Bernice Nasaaio. Attili Nawn. Veronica Near, George r Neidhoefer, James R. N'ellcn. Marie 11 11 . 257. 259 135 Nelson. William 53.201,220, 225, 226 Nemmers. Erwin . 201, 227 130. 242 15 15 53 21 21 Nichols. Lawrence 19. 214. 214. 248 22. 53 17 22 21. -M 17 19. 149. 195. 207. 221. 227. 248 Nicmi, Edwin 21. t7, 84 Nier. Clarence 18. 219. 231 . 214. 237 21 Nisenbaum. Louis 53. 24' Nwkerts. Kenneth 21 6. 90. 126 —10. 230 234 15. 232 Noelke. Paul 18. 117. 149. 160. 161. 162. 166. 195. 220. 221. 227. 238 53. 82 17. 110 27 23. 233 kirk, Gerald 23 0 Catkin. Bernard ....... 2 4 24. 244 20 14. 226 23 .213. 254 26 O'Brien. Edward .21, 124, 189, 220 O'Brien, Lewis 15 .. 233 . 189. 258 . 189. 237 . 222. 215 27 O innor. Herbert W. 21 O'Connor. Joseph — ... , 10 O'Camnor. Robed ?2. 24 4 O'Connor, William is Oehler, Ruth . O'Flaherty. Fathci O'Gorman. Kenneth O'Keefe, James P. O'Keefe. Robed O'KclIihcr, Patricia Oklund. Alfred Okry. Ralph O'Leary, Dan ..... Olivi, Adolph Olsen. Waller -5J. 130. 131, Olszyk, Duns 17. 21. 22. O Melia. John 77. 195 Ormcron Alpha Tau O'Neill, lohn Orenstem. William Oijtood. Jack 15. .... 104. O'Sullivan. J. L. .16. 74. 91. Ola, Robert 24. Ottenstcin, Harold .........23. 235, On. Gilbert Out Lady of Peipetual Help P Paas. Herman, Jr. 207 211 53 22 212 27 225 It 10 18 53 13 179 17-1 231 212 230 257 244 239 122 211 251 200 27 15 232 174 II 190 102 23 221 211 15 215 53 DRAKE BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Druggists EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONS N'oitli W t:r at I a si Miiliiitin Sued Milwaukee. Wisconsin THE ABBOT CREST HOTEL Roomi mJ Apartment - Reasonable DaiE, ICeeil) and Monthly Rates I i A WEST WISCONSIN AVf Page 30 | WISCONSIN DYE WORKS Phone Milehell 4260 122-1 Vi'tM Mitdu-ll SlRtt Between S. 12th and S. 13th Streets MlLWAl’Kri. VlKONHX | 1 ' p M 11 1 1 ■' j SEELMAN LABORATORIES, Inc. Consultant in LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS 205 East Wisconsin Avenue Compliments of B. J. Husting UNITED STATES ATTORNEY WAVER LY CLUB for Professional Men and Sludtnli Showers . . . free parking . . . weekly rates . . . single and double rooms . . , 60S N. Thirteenth Street . . . Phone Marquette 1160 . . . M. U.'s largest Dormitory. MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Chemicals ami Laundry Supplies IKK) South Barclay Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Compliments of MILWAUKEE PERL MARQUETTE COUNCIL NO. 524 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 1 H2 West Wisconsin Avenue Compliments of THE DAILY REPORTER Parking Stations Down Town WIDMEYER FARRELL JI6-J18 West Michigan Street l� t tllC L PARKING STATION Comer 1. Will and N. Wai.t Streets 1 Compliments of 1 JOHN M. CALLAHAN Mate Secretary and Maitaaei Catholic Knkiiis or VPiiconmn 1 XI.’ la« Stale Street Plionr l Aly .’UKOtll | Compliments of NATIONAL IEA COMPANY Milwaukee L. J. TIMMERMAN Chairman Milwaukee County Board of Supetvisois Page 303 ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of A. N. BESNAH MANAT. Philadelphia X Heading Coal Iron ( oinpaiiy SCHMIDT BEDDING COMPANY CEOHCi: P. JOHN, P’� p. Specialists in the Manufacture of Mattresses for institutions HI IMJ Noitli .Sixth St. MArquette TOM) ! GEORGE F. BRIETBACH Co i III) Cleii | MILWAUKEE COUNTY Powers. AvertII 55. 244. 247 Packlcr. Roy 19 Phi Beta Pi 233 Palctta. Francis 23. 224. 234 Phi (in 234 Phi Chi Pin 244 Pumcntcr. Gerald 12 Phi Delta Epsilon 235 Pankow, Harold .221. 234 Pand|iris, Kimon II. 2.32 Pinsky, Leo 54, 244 Piper, liurke 54. 218. 220, 228 Pipia. Frank 233 Parker. Harold 23. 224 Pisarek. Thomas .— 51. 236 Put slow. John 77, 232 161. 162. 166. 20 . 208. 252. 254 Pizxi, Peter 23. 233 Paul. Howard 17. 189, 243. 237 Plant. Rutland 13� � � 29 Pauly, Leon VI Plataer, Dnrainc 256 Pearsall, Harry |J. 54. 162. 213. 214. 220. 2 36 Pcckarsky. Ce.il 1' Pcckarsky. Charles 54. 221. 2i . 22' Plcva. Leonard 15 Plcytc, James 54. 219, 245 Plischke. Elmer 55. 2( 6. 246 Ptotkin, David vs Q Pelkey, Raymond 236 Pliiss, (Juries VS, 2 1 1 R Peloguin, Gerard ID Poiil, Richard 21. 203. 207 Pulcwsky, Jean ,21, 251, 255 Perpich, Sleplien 15. 98. 232 Pontter. Julien 55. 246 Pope. Carl 55 19. 46. 122. 1 19. 150. 221. 238. 22' Peters. Donald 98. 202. 220, 2 32 Pctersik, John 23. 234 Pctntz. George ... 11 Postorino. Domenick 53 Potter. Robert vs Rauch. George 134 Pfeifer. Edward 165. 232 Potter. Ruth 20 Redman, (diaries 19 Compliments of JOHNSON BOX COMPANY 714 E. Keefe Avenue Mllujultt. U'ltfOWIH ST. MARY'S ACADEMY ilCIV Soldi Sill MOD $1111 t, Mil � AIM I WlMIINSIN Resident «nd day m4n.iI In« • !� . . College pirpnjl«y AtadimH. ConuiKnul, Hume Economics. Arts, Mum pcexh . Hold membership in North Central Association Secondary School in.! accredited m the I'nimuty ol ViKomin. W«� Sheridan 285 I Pace 30-1 The Old Reliable Established mm: Herman Andrae Electrical Co. —Electrical Contracting— 2110 W. CLYBOURN STRI CT The Envelope Supply House WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 1616 Wc � Pierce Street : Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edwards Motor Company WEST SIDE BANK 300 West Juneau Avenue M.ir nelle 208) RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS’ APPARATUS 3 38 WEST STATE STREET U. F. DURNER COMPANY Tile, Terrain and Asphalt Tile Floors 81' Wrtt St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SI.IDE RULES DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. m West Court Street III H. C. FISCHER SON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS — Fish (or All Fish Frys— I Frah and Smoked Fish and Shrimp I H 1 Phot ? Mitchell 43?9 1426-1430 S. Second St. Compliments of W. F. CAVANAUGH MARQUETTE PHARMACY 1634 VC'. WiKoaiin Avenue : Milwaukee, Wit. Phone West 0223 V’e Deliver Drug . Chemicals. Sodas. Cosmetics, Stationery Phonti MArqucttc 677S6-7 Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. INSTALLING ERECTING - Rl PAIRING OF PRINTING • LITIKXtRAPIIING PAPER BOX MACHINERY 10-t Fast Ma m Street : Milwaukee. Wit. Mrsav til ik M, Prop. COM PU ME NTS OF THF. WEYENBERG SHOE MFG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Mjten of Fine Footuear for Men and Young Men MAGAW ELECTRIC COMPANY 728 North Jefferson : DAIy 1-410 Page: 305 REMEMBER . . . THE SALVATION ARMY when making your will. Uhh-M'Iih Wn. H. Fox. Diriflomti CvmmjuJir n’t No.ili Fourth Strnt Milwaukee. WiKinun SHINNERS BROS. FIREPROOF STORAGE MOVING. PACKING daj SHIPPING Ohio IW N. Si th Street Broadway 0VS6 WuiHOi u: il)-M9 N. Nth St. Broadway IJ36 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Rohde Robert . . 21 245 Rehm. Leo ' 14. 239 Reich. William 21 Rooney Doris 17. 137 Retf. Myles 56. 77. 80. 82. 136 Rcinhold. David —.56, 99 Reis. Maty 142 Rosenberg, Albert 57 Rotter. Peter ... 57. 247 21.142. 181. 205. 213. 246 Rozmarynoski, Edward 140 Reynolds. Peter 56. 201. 239 Rudbera. Abe 214, 219 Rice. Richard 18. 56. 152. 222. 238 Ricker. Walter . 23. 23 3 Rumpel, Helen 2f Rider. Delbert 21, 77, 85 Rutkc Ervin ' 14 226, 232 17. 94. 188. 190. 213. 215. 220. 223 Ripley, Ann .. 57 Ripple. Nt-al 213 230 Ritch, Irving 57 Rizaow, Michael 18 Ryan. William 19. 238 S Rock. Edward ...1 14. 98. 226. 232 Salick Ralph 21 Rocsler. Eldon 97. 102. 237 R tv Perry in Sandrcto. Delia 27 Sanfelippo. Anthony ................ 233 Sjnfclippo. Paul 22, 233 Sartori. Max . 23 Salak. Fr.uuin 20 Sauer. Edmund ...................... 57 Savage. George . 23 Savage. Jeanne--------------17, 136. 256 Savelanil. Walter 225 Saxlcr. Harold _______________________ 11 Schaefer. Dorothy _________________21 Schaefer. Phyllis.................. 2-16 Schaefer. Raid 12 Schaefer. William .58. 229 Schaeffer. Bernard 58 Schalla. Erich______________14. 226. 239 Sc hap. I mil 20 Schaub. Nicholas ..................... 13 Scheie. Helen__________________________20 ScheiJ. Paul 20.213. 239 Schendt. Louise ___________________ 246 Vlii tenbudi. Maigaut 225 Scherkenback, Agnes.................. 11 Schitflci, Robert i Schinners. John ..................... 20 Schlachter, Raymond 1“ Schley, Norman ....................... 19 Schlocgcl, Betty..................... 246 Schlucter, Margaret 58. 25' Schmahl, Debit 58, 238 Schmid. Cecelia .................... 27 Schmidt. (jrl M Schmidt, Edmund ..................... 23 Schmidt, Marian 27 Schmidt. Maitm 11 Schmidt. Milton . l'� Schmidt, Ralph ...................... 20 Schmidt. Robert 58 Schmitt. Francis .................... 13 Schneider, Helen ..... 58 Schneider. Henry 21 Sdtocmann, Le Roy........... 77, -9. 220 Schoenccker. Kenneth 230 Schoenkerman. Bert Schocnw-ettcr. Robert 13. 195. 220. 229 Scholl, Clarence 21 Schroeder, Catherine 259 Schroeder. Harold .................. 233 Schroeder. Herbert ...............23. 224 Schroeder, Jack —.. 21 Schroeder. John.............15. 207. 245 Schubert, Ruth LOEWI CO. invesln enl Securities 208 East Mason Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THE TIME INSURANCE CO. Witomun's Pioneer Company in Accident and Health Insurance ...... 213 W'est Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE WILL ROSS, INC. FRED T. GOLL SONS, Inc. Wholesale Hospital and Sanatorium Supplies 301 North Water Street 3100 W. Center Street : Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page 306 THE 20th CENTURY HOME The Per feet P.ihru.HtJ Home— HARNISCHFEGKR CORPORATION HOUSES DIVISION t.'RS (iitenftcld Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin tSTAMISMID IRS' S. V. HANLEY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Engineer' Piping Contractor' li� 'C Nuith Farwcll Avenue Teufkmt Marquette 6MO GARGOYLE COFFEE Imported, Blended and Roasted O. R. PIEPER CO. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD JOBBERS ioi Mini IRS' Schubert, William 228 Schuclc. James 23. 233 Schuh, George ......................99. 228 Schulman, Albeit 13 Schultz. Alvin -’0 Schumacher. France' 27 Schumacher. William 23. 234 Schumaktr. Monica .. 38, 254 Schuster, Myron . 22. 224 Schutzman. Ralph ... .............. 230 Schwakc, Joseph .................... 20 Schwalbach, Joseph 15 Schwalkich. Mary Ellen--------------- 20 Schwalbach. Verne 256 Schwartz, Catharine II, 213. 214 Schwartz. Helen ................. 213 Schwartz, Helene _............ 21 Schwartz. Mark .'o' Sdnwurtt. Morris M Schwartz. Raphael .................. 14 Schweitzer. Leonard 58. 221. 227, 246 Schwert, I dmm i 3. 229 Stott. Paineiu 2 9 Scribblers . 215 Scclman. Alvin . ...2). 100. 195. 219. 220, 222. 243 Scclman. Eulalia 21. 71. 121. 196 ,256 Seller. Ralph II Seiden, Charles . 19. 58. 244 Seidl. Mary 17 Seitz. Patricia—21. 142. 209. 213. 214 Scngpicl. Gene .22, 207 Scngpicl. Ned 58. 175. 176. 230 Senior Ball 184 Senior Section 29 Semenbrenner, F. J.__________________ 4 Scrafin, Florence 181 Strum. Mclvyii 13 Scrvii, Lionel T................... 22 Sctlock. Edward .................... 19 Seto, Masaharu R.................... 22 Scvcnich. Joseph ................ 225 Scybold, J. Edward..............38. 201 Scybold. Jolin ................ 98. 239 Shafrin, Alan 19, 59, 241. 247 Shapiro. Alvin .................59. 241 Shapiro, Leonard I 3 Shapiro. Richard D.................. 22 Shea. Daniel 19. 59. 238. 245 Sheiles, Paul ............ ....... 15 Sherkenhack. Frances . 225 18. 247 140 21, 243 58. 21 3. 256 59 204 . . .174. 177 Sulck. Gertrude 21. 251. 237. 259 59 225 77. 84 20 241 .19. 59 Sithr, Audrey 59. 206. 259. 225 23. 234 237 238 239 224 228 13 214 Sisulak, Paul 14 59 15 259 17. 189 .14. 244 234 204 Srnuckler, Milton 59. 244 Society. Fall Society, Spring 183 Society. Winter 159 Sokody, Paul 130, Solomon. LaVern 1 34. 135. 242 26 fi, Tf 83. Sophomore Blanket Hop 166. 207. 245 Sparks. Harold Speranda. Sister M. 611 Spcwachck. Erwin ..................... 15 Spmelli. Nicholas . 23. 234 Spies. Agnes----------------------- 27 Spoerl, lane .'so Spring Section .............. .......|6« Stachow'ki. Harry__________________ 11 Stack. Dr. Stephen................... 23 Staff. George 6 . 222, 2)9 Stamm, Geraldine ................. 225 Stanish. Norma —154. 197. 209. 210. 213. 216. 252 Stanton. Dorothy 17, 126. 213 Stanton, Pearl........................ p Stasck, Jack ...................... 15 Staszkumas, Joseph p Stats. Everett ....................... |g Staudacher. Lucas |7, 206. 213. 214 Suva, Clement .............. _....... p St. Clair. Arthur |5. 239 Si Ij . Edvard |j Stcckcl, Eugenie 60. 97. 210 Steckcl. Mary Magdalene —................. 60. 213. 216. 256 Stcckcl. Rene................... 15. 239 Steed. Robert i . Stchle, Herman 60 Mtid. Richard 229 Stein. Edward ............ ...19. 60. 247 Steinhrecher, Evelyn .60, 95. 246. 254 Stemper, Clemens ..60, 229 Stemper. Lorraine 27 Striningcr, Walter ... 21 Sterhenk, Carl 11,60. 107, P6, 230 Stern, Oscar ..................... 60 Stern. William ................. ... p Sternberg, Startle)- |$ St. Eve. Edward .......77. 82. 195. 239 Stewart. Donald 12. 229. 242 Stife, Vincent 1), 2.36 St. Louis Game ... ■? St. Mary's Game-------------------- «2 Stobbe. Arthur ................. 60. 237 Stockland, Harris 6| Stokowski. Harry ________________ 214 Stommell, Russel ..13, 229 Sd n Sanford 22 Stonitz. Gottfried . 225 Storti, Dewey . 61 St. Peter, Winifred 26 Straub, Cordelia .. ................ 77 Strclitzer. Carl .... 21 20 3 Walter W. Oeflein, Inc. BUILDERS 512 Hast Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Reimers Photo Materials Co. Anything ami Everything in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1000 Noth Third Stiff rt ftrti Mitmaukc-. Wisconsin Pace 307 REILLY, RENNER BENTON THE VILTER MFG. COMPANY Certified Public Accountants MANUFACTURERS OF 110 East WiKonsin Avenue REFRIGERATING AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN Strclitzcr, Oscar ..........21. 205. 208 Strombcrg. Matthias _......61. 202, 252 Strzminski, Sylvia .27 St uber, John 17 Stuckcrt. Ellen ................ 61. 253 Stutson, Geraldine 17. 97. 213, 258 Sugihara. Cdarence Y.......... 22 Sukup, John P..................... 15 Sulc. Mary ______________________ — 27 Sullivan. Julian ................ 17 Sullo, Robert ....................... 15 Sul hach, John F..............-...... 22 Summer School —--------------------- 28 Suraci, Rocco......................— 23 Surges. I li ... 61 Swedish. Jack ................... 17 Swted, Milton . 13, 244 Swettc. Glen .......... 61, 98. 226. 232 Swiderski, Helen . Swictlik, Dean Francis .18 T fan William 19 Tagliavia. Anthony.................. 17 Talsky, Joseph ...........18. 152, 238 Tanin, Vas.le W. Tanner. Margaret .........17, 117, 254 Taplinsky, Rae .................. 255 Yappa. UOfd 15, 77 Tarnert, Upton .................18, 238 Tatcr ynski, Sylvester .21 Tau Beta Pi______________________226 Tau Epsilon Rho______....______ 247 Taugher, James ......... 167, 137, 199 Taylor, Everett ....-.............. 11, 228 Taylor. John 11. 75. 90. 156. 157 Tephnsky. Louis . 235 Teske. Elmer ................ 61. 236 Tessnun, Cdarence ................. 13 Tessman. Elizabeth 61. 253 Texas Oiristian Game............. 86 Thatcher. Donald __...23, 224, 2.34 Fhclcn, Leo--------------------13. 229 Themes. John P. ................... 15 Theresa. Sr., Mary 21 Therein. Ray ____________________ . 23 Theta Rho ........................ 227 Thiel, AlicO 61. 253 Thiele. Edward .................... 14 Thiclcn. Paul ............17. 97, 170 Thielkc, Woodrow i Hull Leonard J. 22 I homas, Edwin 6i Thompson. Virginia Thorkildsen. Robert .......... 14. 232 Tidmarsh, John 61 Tierney, Joseph 245 Tilg. Howard ...______________61, 19 limbic. Ruth 203 Timmerman, Joseph 62 Tinati, Frank 21 Tity. Robert I 1 Toil, Emmett 62 Toni, Patrick 77, 84, 242 Tobin, Clifford .........13, 236 Todo. Blanche 62 Tomayko, William..............22, 233 Toon, Ray 225 Topic. John 234 Topp, Clarence .................... 62 Tordoff, John J. .................. 22 Tousignunt. Harvey 23 Toutenhoofd, William 14 Towne, Ray 99 Track 174 Frcacy, John 6 Trebby. Eugene .................. 21 Trchby, Francis ...... —.......62. 226 Trefz. Robert 15$, 230 1 u iv Alex Trepanier, Mat paid 62 Tribune, Marquette............... 96 Trillcr, Aaron I I. 226 Trillcr. Roper 13. 62. 236 Tromp. Gertrude ................. 62 Tram, Homer 62 Truttschel. Paul -------------------21 Tuch, Benjamin E.---------—.. 22 Turck. Robert 17 Tutsch. Edith-----------------------27 Twohip. Georpe J.----------------- 22 Tyler. Frances 21 U Uber. Carol_________________________21 Ubper. Arthur 23 Union Board ........ -........... 194 Upoisky, William ..............62. 242 Urpo, Georpe .................. 13 I’sow, Fupcnc 2 3 V Vaccaro, Joseph .............. 23, 234 Valenti. Joseph 21 VanAacken. Gene 213 VanBeck. Ray 10 13 Van Dc Kamp. Agnes 227 23 6 14 229 Van Handel, Dwight 13 254 17 19. 62 23. 224 12. 236 23 Vick. Willmet 15 62 10 20 23 6 27 Vogel. Raymond 11 w W. A. A.. Sprinp W. A. A.. Winter Wachs. Ray .... Waddel. William Wagner. Virginia Wahl berg, Alfred Waid. David ... ... Waindcl. Gerald Waldkirch. Bernard Walker, James Wall. James ... Wallner, Alice .. Wallncr, June ... _______________180 _________________142 18 ...... 214 ............63. 253 63. 247 _________________17 ___ 20 _______________ 21 ............... 17 ................ 246 .......21. 251. 254 STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Rexall Store WEST WELLS AT NORTH 16TH STREET MAIL POST CARDS Manufactured by E. C. KROPP CO. MILWAUKEE Compliments oj WILLIAM H. MOMSEN Superintendent House of Girrcction FRED USINGER, Inc. Fine Sausage low N. THIRD STRELT r MARQUETTE JWI Pace 308 Whatley Herbert 22 Walsh John 2 VI Wherry. Ray 1 0. 242 Wredc. Viola 27 White. Arnold 22. 6 White. Richard 1 Wutschel. Elroy 19 White. Thomas 15 Y Ward Robert .11. 2 0 Wig. Joseph 1 . 2 9 Warhanck Howard 2-1) I Yce. Daniel 65 Wilber. Outlo 21 Wilke Rubcit . 19. 61. 245 Yec. Steven 206 Wilkinson. Philip 2 . 2 4 Yockey. Edward 18 Williams, Adclpiua 256 Young, Bernice 65. 258. 259 Williams. Leo 174, 177 z 17, 6 98 218 220. 226. 2 9 Wilson. Albert 22. 244 Weber Marcella .. 27 Wcdcreit, Jack .. ... 228 Weeks Clarence .14, 2 9 Wilson, Robert 1 Weinberg, S � l . 2 1 Winkler. John 15. 2 9 Zcdler, Beatrice ’ 65. 246. 250. 252 Weiss. Harold 6), 20 . 2 0 Welch Patricia . Witte. Dr. Dexter 198 Witte. Dorothy 17. 144 Wcltchck Hetbett 2 . 224 Woboril, Peter 155 Woeasek. Joseph .64. 208, 225 Wendt William 2 . 224, 2 Went land, Carl IS Wolfe. Bernard 64, 1 0. 1 4. 242 Zilber. Joseph .11. 99 Wcrlc Marion .21. 170. 254 Wolf son. Harold 61. 244. 247 Wood. George 228 Wcsolowski, Eugene 6 . 2 1 Wcsscl, John ' ... ,21. 24 100. 218. 220. 2 , 24 Wot. June 26 Worley. Harold 61. 226 184. 194. 218. 220. 22 . 2 7. 245 Wcst'rup. John 2 Woxney, Eugene 65 Zwengcl. Ruth 254 ( HMTACO Funllin 9005 MILWAUKEE Oily 06? 11)9 N. Tlh Sr. Sr. Lorn Clmtnut 4240 Checker Express Co. Fj I Freight Seri ice Parcel Delivery - Truck Rental Hr W. l.i tiNsiuiN SNOW HITE GARMENT MFG. CO. Uniform Apparel for Medical. Dental ami Dental Hygienist Student) and Graduates. 2880 North MAh $ r«t KilCour,a )J Ml JULIEN'S SHADES. lncorpuTjicJ A Jkhtn Shade-—A Shade Belter'’ BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BUNDS Phanr MArquette MI64-) 82V West Michigan Street .Milwaukee. Wisconsin MILWAUKEE GLASS WORKS, Inc. GLASS BLOWERS — II il it made from gUn '� • , etk — 2) 6 N. MAh Street : Kilbuurn 27)7 MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Walter T. Greene William I. Greene William M. Joint GREENE BROS. HANSEN, Inc. • GENERAL INSURANCE • 2 to) North Maryland Avenue at Prospect : Lakeside 0040 Page 309 HILLTOP STAFF JOSEPH A. KNF.ELAND ROBERT J. RIORDAN CO-EDITORS MARIE DOUCETTE LOUIS OLSZYK ASSISTANT EDITORS ROBERT GILKA LUCAS STAUDACHER WILLIAM McCAHILL GEORGE NEAR ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN SLATTERY HOWARD PAUL ELDON ROESLER SPORTS GERALD WAINDEL WARREN BROKER RAYMOND SCHLACHTER DEPARTMENTS PAUL THIELEN FRATERNITIES RAYMOND HANSEN FRANCES REVERE CLUBS EILEEN CURTIN PHILIP MURPHY RELIGION MARION GILLARD LUCILE JUI.KA SOCIETY HOWARD BELL DONALD DEMIEN PUBLICATIONS MARY GUINAN FORENSICS MARGARET HUTTF.R MUSIC JOSEPH KLEIN ALUMNI JANE LAUBENHEIMER VERONICA NAWN GERALDINE STUTSON SORORITIES JAM I S (.ORMAN MARY CUTSCHENRITTER FRIEDA KRIEG SENIORS FRANCIS CICHY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES ARTHUR KUSSMAN DENTISTRY CHARLES KOERNER ENGINEERING JOHN HENNESSEY LAW EDWARD HUGH O BRIEN LIBERAL ARTS PHILIP GUZZETTA MEDICINE Page 310 EPILOGUE To all those who so concerned themselves over the welfare of the Hilltop, who questioned the editors on every occasion (whether appropriate or not) about the number of weeks behind schedule the yearbook was running, and who feared the deadline far more than they, we offer Volume Twenty-three of the Hilltop. Yes, it's all there three hundred and twelve pages plus opening section, divisional pages, covers et al. You sec, it can be done. Sincere appreciation is extended to a number of individuals whose aid made possible the ultimate completion of the enormous task of compiling and chronicling the events of an academic year at Marquette. First among these is Dean J. L. O'Sullivan whose excellent advice and ideas were often at variance with those of the enthusiastic editors, but whose ideas they truthfully and grudgingly had to admit were superior. Gratefulness is felt to the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., whose- frequent encouragement renewed the waning interest of the editors, and whose speedy okaying of page proofs helped no little. Indebtedness is felt to those persons on the staff who attended to their assignments with promptness, and also to those who were not so fastidious about their deadlines. Particular gratitude is expressed to the sophomore assistants who gave most generously of their time for the cause of the Hilltop. Without the assistance of the mechanical staff behind the Hilltop, the annual would be in the realm of imagination. Those who gave it the touch of reality are Frank M. Mawicke of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, who used his artistry in blocking layouts for Hilltop XXIII and whose bleed-off cuts and prompt return of copy were a constant worry to the editors: to W. B. Mendelsohn of the Kover Kraft Company for his unlimited ideas for cover design; to John M. Clyne of Morrisons Studio for his accurate'' labeling of prints; and to the Boehm Bindery for its excellent work in making the book an attractive unit. The cooperation which they provided was invaluable in the final analysis. Also included on the mechanical staff, and who assisted in the actual composition and printing are the men employed by the Marquette Press. The seemingly unbounded patience of Colonel Zipter in measuring and remeasuring the positions of type mass and cuts was a source of constant surprise to us; of Ike I.eDain's assistance in the tedious work of form lockup and page proof correcting we are appreciative. Our indebtedness is due equally to Linotypists Connie O'Sullivan and Ray Townc who set and reset to make things fit; to Buck Weaver whose sense of color harmony and knowledge of printing made the Hilltop a colorful book of beauty; and to Fred Katzer, his assistant, and also to Leonard Goneau for his handling of the advertising section. To all of these individuals and organizations as well as the Milwaukee newspapers, the Associated Press, Alan Gould and the National Engraving Company, we express our deep gratitude for the assistance they have provided. And no epilogue to a Hilltop would be- complete without mention of those who converted the Hilltop desks and environs into a place of convocation and recreation, a library, a hell-box and waste paper basket, a cloak room and locker, a place to sleep, a lunch room, a smoke shop and ash tray who sat on our prints and ransacked our drawers for pre-views,” who piled our desks two feet deep with miscellany, who observed the reserved typewriters by applying the caption to themselves, who wore out the new ribbons and borrowed the scissors, anti who o!fered their assistance but were busy when asked. At this late date when the final Hilltop forms are going to press and our hearts are overflowing with indulgence for all humanity, we dispense with all of these contracted grievances with a smile and mumble something about the lives of the Hilltop editors being just a little more complete and just a little happier because of them. Finally we encourage any person who feels like favoring future Hilltop editors and their ingenious assistants known as balloon editors to compile a manual of familiar words and phrases from the twenty-three past annuals and thereby simplify the tisk of reference. Page 311 I1AIINES - HILL, INC c—■hi 'Cxll l Mill 1 MILWAUKEE Page 312 3 ty- 5K -f rfSlp i A;r?X ;v £ Vl P t j. _; £■ , t ;;r :A;..i t : ►££ ■■ r -‘ v-r:. r - •.- 7. Va£i,1 . ._ -%;-, v .'-.V.' ... £ ' , :5T‘b e '' wly h- rf £i‘V • •£. l ? ‘ S V'% j! tvr '1' Vj y KP -JrV vte