Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1938 volume:

HILLTOP TWENTY-FOUR •Jl-al THE HILLTOP MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Mighty spires of Gesu flanked by the walls of learning that give to Milwaukee a great university. Where learned Jesuits and scholarly laymen give to youth the power that makes the world — education. Amidst the buildings of such an institution, in the spirit of its students is this book dedicated. HILLTOP HONORS THE REVEREND HUGH B. McMAHON, SJ. Regent of the Law School, Father McMahon is the oldest Jesuit faculty member in point of service at Marquette. May many more years of faithful service be added to his already illustrious career as a priest, educator, and administrator. We salute you Father McMahon, in whom the Society of Jesus has found a worthy member. FOREWORD Every once in a while, in the days after graduation, you'll want to recall those collegiate days of yours at Marquette, the many happy hours spent in the atmosphere of classes, social functions and athletic contests. you'll want to wall again in thought amid the once familiar scenes of a great CONTENTS BOOK ONE • Like the warmth of a fireplace the University draws thousand body, mind and soul. s in BOOK TWO • Events of the Year—reflections in the dancing flames of athletics, dramatics and social activities. BOOK THREE • Organizations provide the fireside chats that mean so much to all, building the fraternal spirit in youth. university. And when that time comes, when you sit bach in a comfortable armchair or sprawl leisurely on the dining-room rug, it is with sincerest hope that we wish this booh will bring bach your fondest memories and satisfy your most ardent desires. To enhance these pleasant thoughts and revivify these -gplden d U£ in the sunshine of our happy youth ’ Hilltop XXIV presents a diversion from f revtous boohs by painjjtfgoprimarily in picture rather than word all the important activities of the past year together with n ny of the in JnJ hope you will see always in the representation of the Prom; the football game, he claHvT«QOmfscene the Quality that you have experienced. Here's loohing forward to the days .yvhenr 'you 4ook bach • Greenhouse—the quiet retreat of beauty in summer and winter behind the Law School. (Upper left i Law School—imposing student stronghold of the right that is the law. (Left' Dental School — Ivy-fronted home of advanced students following professional education. (Top) Lalumiere Hall—Another of the lower campus buildings, this one dedicated to religion. Left Engineering Building —Elms shade the school of practicability, where figures rule. (Right' Johnston Hall —Semi-script letters grace the entrance to the first building to the present University. (Lower) Rising skyward the Science Building seems almost to loom to the heavens. (Right' Medical School —Modern home of education in the medical profession for Marquette students. (Lower) PRESERVED By THE CAMERA Formerly the hospital annex, the traditional structure is enlivened with the presence of the athletic offices. Left ☆ Peaceful now, but the busy avenue to the scene of battle when the popular M men take the field. Lower In the inviting spring air the students leisurely wind their way toward that Speech course. (Top Gy m—Could it be an athlete taking time out for a smoke after a hard workout? But no—(Left) The baby of the University by recent adoption the Nursing School houses itself in a practical laboratory. (Left) Looking out into the world of Wisconsin avenue where stand the spired structures of a glorious institution. (Right) BOOK ONE — ■ ADMINISTRATION ‘ COLLEGES ' GRADUATES UNIVERSITY I t ? ■ Registration ami rhc anxious students await the catling of their name by Father Smith patient ly going through the earth. The Engineers have their own registrants in the Engine House.” Prof. Scrimshaw anti Miss Heflfron advise a student on his course. European traveler Johnny Boyle relates the thrills of the summer overseas journey 10 Marline Rohe rft. Tire Frosh girls get a, quainted in those first da; at a tea sponsored hy tf upperclass women. Marquette , auditorium NOV. 9-101| • � 's •� , So this IS Madison. A group « f Marquette c««cds takes over the Union steps the evening after the Wisconsin-Marquette football game which provides a social occasion for many. Miss Mabel Mannix. popular Dean of Women twi the Hilltop, talks over afljirs with a representative women student board. Gibbons was An.l from th� group Rita chosen Homecoming queen for 19V. Th selection was made part of the l ather Mar quette masque. wmmmmm Pace 2 Their exalted ruler , the sorority presidents, in an early semester meeting in the newly appointed Atlas Room at Drexcl. Circle- The campus parade in front of Johnston Hall The laugh seems to he on the hoys they're hanging over a sorority banner. The male Frosh. too, get acquainted after registration. At the evening gathering in the t’nion. Father McCarthy is introduced. Don't tell it� c- even the Marquette men have a style show. A volunteer model sIniws the merits of a coat to the assembled males. Mob scene! Wisconsin avenue before the march to the station to send the football team off to the Santa Clara game at Chicago, Everyone moved aside as Marquette went on parade. Further style notes. Curt Sisson, downtown hahcid.tshcr, caught iri the act of giving a finite to a luck) student The sea ot smiling aces indicates the novel award. ■ Pace 3 55 9? Hi The Rev, Raphael Charles McCarthy. S.J.. president of Marquette University. In his hands is the guidance of a great Jesuit place of learning. In those hands rests the control of educating more than four hundred graduates who every year pass the portals of Marquette and go out into the world. Author and educator, Father McCarthy accomplishes this task with the ability of a proven administrator and capable leader. I Pagi i Two nationally recognized Jesuits, faced by the largest group of Marquette students and faculty ever to assemble, brought to the annual convocation all the personality. spirit and zeal that emanates from great men. The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J., quiet president of Marquette University, introduced the exuberant author, playwright, and composer, the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., who commented that this time it was the audience that stole the show. Serving his second year as president of Marquette, Father McCarthy has demonstrated with a firm and unassuming hand his preeminence in the field of education. Centering attention on educational trends of the day. Father McCarthy feels there is a tendency to overemphasize vocational training in the classroom, and that while such preparation is valuable and necessary, it can scarcely be dignified by the name of real education. In the present conditions. Father McCarthy condemns restriction of interest to vocational training as deplorable. One of the great needs of the world today is clear thinking, he declares. The uncertainties and confusions that abound at present are due in no small measure to absence of intelligent planning. He contends that a liberal education will provide a remedy for the ills that oppress us. It is the hope of the president that the sons and daughters of Marquette, as a result of their years in the University, will take their places among those who think clearly. He hopes that they will always keep themselves emancipated from the crowd that vaguely apprehends and faultily grasps the social theories, economic principles, and political doctrines. That they will not be among those who are afraid of that which is high is his confident expectation and blessing. Behind the doors of their offices m the Science and Administration building. Father McCarthy and Father Walters discuss the problems of finance, only one of the complex tasks that are part of the work of administrating over a University. Under the President's hand, cooperating Deans and Regents aid the officials of the school hi improving the University scholastically, making Marquette part of the mid-western system of Jesuit education which extends from the Gulf to the Canadian border and is known the world over. Learned laymen contribute knowledge gathered in other great universities to the instruction which makes Marquette a Class A” school. Pace 5 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Headed by the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.J.. president t the University, the Board of Governors has the duty of providing for the normal growth and efficient business administration of the University. It is the task of the Board to determine the cost of tuition, to provide for scholarships and to regulate the salary scale of the instructors. genf.ral orio H. FAt.K hive of the outstanding laymen of the state, together with bather McCarthy, make up the personnel of the Board. They are: General Otto H. Falk, president of AUis-Chatmers corporation and vice-president of the Falk Corporation; Dr. Charles E. Albright, social representative of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; Albert C. Elser. director of the First Wisconsin National Bank; Harry S. Johnston, president of the Robert A. Johnston Company, and F. J. Sensenbrenner, president of the Kimberly Clark Corporation of Neenah. General Falk is chairman of the Board. Acting in an advisory capacity to the Board of Governors is the Board of Advisers which is responsible for the scholastic and cultural advancement of the University. Members of the Board are the Hon. August C. Bakus, chairman; William George Bruce; Herman Fehr; Walter Kasten; the Hon. John C. Klcczka; William R. McGovern; Oscar Stotzer; Francis X. Swictlik and W. J. Zimmers, all of Milwaukee; and George Flynn. Madison; Gustave Keller, Appleton; John A. Kuypers, L)e Fere and Roy P. Wilcox. Eau Claire. E. R Bowler of Sheboygan served as a member of the board until his death on November 10. 1937. _ .. . i itftICUIT F. 1. SENSENBRENNER ,R. C HARt-t- k. ALBR1GH l HARRY S. JOHNSTON Pac.I 6 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Henry L. Ban haf, business manager of the University, in his other in tl� c Science Building. Miss May Dooley, bursar. too. lus her desk in (lie Science Building. Assistant IXan of Men George R. Gntfin works across fnun Father Kvan in Johnston Hall. In the quiet of tier out-of • the • way sanctum. Mins Mary Melzer carries on the Julies of registrar. Busy at the phone. Miss Mahcl Mannix. Jean of worn en. Jirects Marquette's women stuJenls. Father Francis A. Ryan. S.J.. newly appointed dean of Men, takes care of duties in his office in Johnston Hall. Father M. Peters, S.J., kindly adviser. r Pace 7 Mr. Robert H-iukolil Dr. William Lmicrs Di. RunncII Hutv.li Mr. JiJin Treaty Dr. George Vandcr Hike Mr. Frederick Mayer VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Originated in 1928, the Vocational Guidance service has developed into a state-wide activity. Now, high school as well as university students benefit by its comprehensive program which includes lectures, the advisory system and an orientation course for freshmen. In addition, each student is assigned to an adviser from among his instructors. Supervising this activity is a committee of five deans: the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., College of Liberal Arts; Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dental School; Dr. John Freeman Pyle. College of Business Administration; J. L. O'Sullivan. College of Journalism, and Franz A. Kartak, College of Engineering. Robert G. Haukohl, secretary of the committee, arranges for appearanaces of speakers throughout the state. Counselors who gave approximately 220 lectures the past year before high schools and service clubs are: Robert G. Haukohl. director of vocational guidance. Dr. William M Laniers, director of the School of Speech, Dr. George E. Vander Beke. professor of education, Frederick C. Mayer, professor of chemistry and materia medica. Dr. Russell L. C. Butsch, associate professor of education, and John P. Trcacy. assistant professor of education. The address this year was entitled. Present Day Opportunities for High School Graduates. It was popularly received wherever presented. GRADUATE SCHOOL REV. EDWARD McGRATH. S.J. Rfgeni Showing a constant growth, both in the number of students and in the number of courses taught, the Marquette Graduate School has added to the high scholastic reputation enjoyed by the University. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick has served as dean of the Graduate School ever since it was established in 192 1. The Graduate School is responsible for the administration of advanced study and research throughout the University. Not only does it control advanced work done in the fields of education, classical and modern languages, English, history, philosophy and laboratory and social sciences, but it also is charged with the administration of graduate study in law, medicine, engineering, journalism, dentistry and business administration whenever graduate courses are offered in these subjects. Enrollment in the Graduate School averages approximately three hundred students, most of whom are teachers taking one or two courses a semester. The limit of six years for all the work towards a Masters degree aids to make about fifty eligible each June for their Masters degree. This year three students worked towards their Doctor of Philosophy degree. Thirty-five candidates received degrees from the Graduate School at the Commencement exercises last June. Only graduates of Marquette University or of other institutions of equal standing are eligible for admission to the Graduate School. In all instances the applicant must secure the written permission of both the dean of his former college and the dean of the Graduate School. Four degrees are offered to students who fulfill the necessary requirements. They are those of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Pac.f 10 Master of Education and Doctor of Philosophy. The Master of Arts and Master of Science decrees represent at least one year's study beyond the Bachelor's degree and imply advanced study in the student's major field, a reasonable mastery of this field as determined by a general examination, an introduction to the scientific method of research, practice in this method and the completion of a piece of scientific research in the arts or sciences which shows wide knowledge of the specific subject studied, together with an oral defense of this subject. One year of residence at Marquette is required. For the degree of Master of Education the applicant must also have had three years of acceptable experience in teaching and thirty-six semester hours of graduate studies. The highest degree awarded, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, requires at least two years of study beyond the Master's degree and is granted only upon completion of a comprehensive written examination, a thoroughly scientific piece of research, showing complete mastery of the field, and an oral defense of this work in addition to the course requirements. The thesis written for a doctor's degree-must be published and bound to be filed in the school library. Catholic in thought and practice, the Graduate School aims to conform its work with the norms of the University's. Dean Fitzpatrick's leadership in Catholic literary and teaching fields has qualified him for the positon of dean for the last fourteen years and his guidance is an essential part of the Graduate School's increased enrollment. Standards for thesis work arc high, both in spiritual and material qualities and reflect the adequacy of a Jesuit training in a university. Father McGrath succeeded the Rev. George Mahowald, S.J., as regent this year, following the latter's retirement on account of ill health. Father McGrath, familiar on the University instruction staff, was head of the department of philosophy before his appointment as Graduate School regent. Dl AN EDWARD FITZPATRICK Page 11 FATHER JOSEPH ORMSBY. S.J.. Recent COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION How to train efficient and effective leaders and how to offer the open. Sesame” for legitimate success to its students is the problem which faces the College of Business Administration. The College incorporates new developments in the business world into its courses. After four years of intensive training, students in Business Administration are capable of handling executive positions. The first part of their curriculum supplies a foundation upon which the later and more technical training is based. For thirteen years Dr. John Freeman Pyle, dean of the College, has supervised a faculty of men experienced in the realm of industry and finance. Instilling of an ethical attitude for business in the individual student is one of the primary aims of the instruction. The purpose of the Evening Division of the College is to afford those students unable to attend day classes an opportunity to supplement their practical experience with theory and to broaden their general background. Graduates of the professional colleges also can supplement their training by courses in business administration. Other entrants are teachers who wish to extend their educational background, high school graduates who find it necessary to go directly into the commercial world, and special students, who are not high school graduates, but show reasonable cause for success. I Page 12 Through its personnel department the College maintains records of student scholastic records and activities. Any other information which will facilitate a wiser selection in future employees is also recorded. The enrollment in these evening classes is the largest in the history of the University. Associated with the College of Business Administration are chapters of Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi Alpha Lambda. FRUSHMhN FIRM Row Rein. Grady. AtUllul. Shcrkuw. Armatn. Shond R««: Ijughlm. Lochr. Wagner. Leehok, Hcrtnn. Rouuef, stratliota. Midden. Barber. Kw icei«ewcki, Brochcl. Wagner, Fulcy. Kellner. Stretch Third Row Kennedy, Fon . Hovcll, Hrntll. Birch. Herron . JutKtfc . Sehlintz. P«b� t. Paoli. Venue, Templeton, Albright. McDermott. Me Carthy, right. Peril. Oirnluuer. FutjRTM Ro« Hridtmann. Daniel . l.oltu . Sear I. O’Ooiincll. Hanlon, Scii«jI. Mod, Chettic, DcLcrs. I.W, Klammer. Kltmuuher. Klinkcr. Knt r. Applcyird, Baltcrsak. Banky, Ducr-kin. Dcwaync. White. Nacud. Ptictcr, Wabiucweki. iocbl. Mick. Fimi Row Adame, dime. Gardner, Richter. Wallace. Bngg . Geregy. Krummcl. Reynold . Carter, Walthir. Man re 1. Mar . WeMCOtt, Nowin-� ki. Maicriu . Hart. Poromivic. SOPHOMORES Firm Row Kobrlintlti 1’uttlc. P. Knudsen, Holinun, B.ihr. Vidich, Kotecki. Jordan, Grocyman, (.lcivsncr. Gra , O. Knudxti, Keller. Siiond Row Rorte. Ixchmcycr. Sloan. Wollte, F.van . Down . Krnup . Ilin-dcn. Pumpiantky. Daviduui. Sthmitt, Schnrn-teker. Mcra Third Row : Cantwell. Lipncrt, King.old, O'Conner. Pandl, DeHaa . Mae-Cauley, Murphy, KoMcr, Schah. Trtlx. Mrl ci. JUNIORS Firm Row Frie . Kte c. Millet Braun. Boyle. Botrowman. Schwartz. IcMuo. Seller kcnhiili. Mayer. Fictncv. Jcrtvm. Kiel. Kip per. D cnnik. Ownantki. AntnJcl. Srrosn Row Birtelme, Korlin. Hicunig, Ofialu, Fohr. Chrigwh, Ileum. Vidani. McAlcavcy. Kern.it, KrcllwiM. Bear. THIRD Row: Wit-ulunke. Blc ch. Taylor, Seller. Tarbcrf. |ohnine . Pauly. Markowvki. Manegold. Zil- ■ u wmm Page 13 DEAN HENRY I BANZHAF REV. ANTHONY F. HERENS. S.J. R r • r n i SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The Marquette University Dental School welcomed its first students forty-four years ago when it opened as a department of the Milwaukee Medical College in 1894. Thirteen years later, it became affiliated with Marquette College and soon after the erection of the present Dental Building in 1922, the facilities were moved to the University campus. After attaining membership in the American Association of Dental Schools, the distinction of a Class A rating, which it still retains, was conferred upon the school in 1917, by the Dental Education Council of America. As the importance of dentistry as a profession increased, the original four year curriculum of the Dental School was also lengthened. In 1925. a new ruling required five years for graduation only to be changed in 1956, by the addition of another year. The diploma, awarded on completion of the six-year course, is recognized in every state. To many Milwaukeeans, the most familiar feature of the Dental School is the large clinic. Thousands who are unable to meet the cost of attention by a regular practicing dentist are accommodated here annually. The extensive facilities of this clinic afford the Dental student the opportunity to do actual work. The Medical School and the Dental School work in close cooperation in offering laboratory facilities to the student. The anatomical, physiological and pharmacological laboratories of the Medical section of the building are used jointly JUNIORS Fimt Ro Salter. Ben . Alexander. Riui, Bom . Kcmnictmucllrr. Stewart. Cnhlamcr. Skonb Row : Kotly. I’amcn icr. KuIj� . Vcumli, Knaut. San Oialto, Joyce, KaJIrr. Schaclci. (tetter. Page 1 1 by the students of both schools. The auditorium and several technical museums are also at the disposal of the Dental student who is given every apportunity in his preparation. Notable among the student organizations of the Dental School is the Junior Branch of the American Dental Association established in 1931. For the past two years, this group has been the largest of its kind in the United States. Membership in the organization prepares the student for admission to one of the professional groups of the American Dental Association. Dr. Henry L. Banzhaf has been dean of the School of Dentistry for thirty-six years and is at the present time president of the Dental Education Council of America. The Rev. Anthony F. Bcrens, S.J., is regent of the school. Four fraternities promote activity in the school. SOPHOMORES I-mat Ko%: WcinKJit. Foatcr. Selunidt. Thclcn. Krwtick, Stav kuna . llrlvcy. Hlink, Satian. I.iUli, Sihmitt. 1'cmkin. Broun. Sh.onii Rii : White. Arnold. Heller. Thiclkc. Stcrnhere, Ur go. Del Balto. SiniMaUhi. Rothman. DiRitettn. Steed. Zai� . Weucr. Cimeri, Serum. FRtSIIMI N Fimt Ki � . Andrei. Bcaec. AJiim. Kopling. Wiwiicwaki. Kalauli. Mil’irline. Sopila. Mat luu , (icntcin. Koehler. Maatruny, rjuartullo. Cijtel. Grangaard. Herman. SlCONO RoV: Coat . Guagliano, Dalnodar, Thomaa. I turner. Slata. Ante. Petcrnell, Tuhauri . K'ltel. Blum. Butler. Littow, Vanderlaun. Staek Tliian RoSP: ( alien do. Santomaurn. Mortcll. Dicrkcr. Koval. Kutck, Nicuert. Wolcot, Kuhitk, Mahnkr. Nockcitt, Sinaiko, Rotter. I % « ■ ■S : Page 15 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The scope of the College of Engineering’s cooperative employment plan was broadened this year by the addition of twelve firms to the large number now providing work for the students. Included in the new sources of industrial experience opened to the student was the federal government's TV A project in Tennessee which employed six students. As in the case of other cooperative employment, these students spent alternate months studying and working. The cooperative system which combines educational theory with professional practice, was adopted in 1919, along with a change from a four-year to a live-year curriculum. The system is directed by the Department of Industrial Relations. Three new faculty members joined the College of Engineering stall during the past year. John DEAN FRAN A KARTAK REV. JOSEPH C.ARROI.I.. SJ. Rrr.rNT G. Shodron, who terminated a long career as an engineer only three years ago to work for his degree, returned to school as a teacher a year after being graduated. His son. John C, jr., a graduate of Notre Dame, left a research position to join the stalf of the mechanical engineering department. Theodore Jochem, received his Master of Science degree at Marquette in 1933, was added to the mathematics department. Besides pursuing courses in chemical, civil, electrical or mechanical engineering, the College of Engineering students are affiliated with chapters of Triangle and Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternities, and Sigma Phi Delta, international professional fraternity. Professional societies include the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Chemical Engineers. PAOI: 16 JUNIORS SECTION A First Row Dorow. Win. Gutuh. Gulowski, S'ounjibcc I.. Schwirttf. kaniu, Judd. Bailey. Marx. Nelson. Shond Row : Friedrich. Rcixlci. Peterman. (mss. Halier. Kolhcck. Rosindy, Kub. Winder!. JUNIORS SECTION B First Row: Lgltocr. Brcndlor. J. Reynolds Dorow, Hi|c ski. Howe. Stable. Bicttnili, Hairy. Foley. Bach. Vend!. Sixono Row: Thayci Cunningham, Fruclilich. Lot. Klink, Ruchmcr. Becker. O'Neill, Nystrom. Davit. Fox. Honan. Third Row: Schcul. Price. Pleva. Gciytcr Kath-iiunn, Jetrer. Mon son, Ktnlcr. Harm. Sullo, Bell. PRE-JUNIORS Fi«� i Row; llotticdi. Elder, Druml, Dlouhy, Durkin. Money, TTioma. Swenson. Sri� Mi Row. Duakin. J. kwh. Lawton. Eblicr, McCjikuc, Angel. Krueger. Miller, Herziger. Spubler. Orth, Sukup. Hadcri. Hardeiovc. THIRD Row- Krpixa. Shields. McGinn. Klcmcot. Dorian. Konnen. Winkler, Rmzt yk. Mater. Ott. Kinvka. Iwald. Zcttl. Fourth Row Weber. Schultz, Flagstad. Ericton, Lake, Bakula. Lambert, Hagen. Flilinger. I.ayman, Beil ret, Floryaai, Spciathck. Meyer. SOPHOMORES First Row: lluchnc. Hackbalth. Bnitnm. Ilayc, Kcyvei Herb. Ludwig, Hanut. Zwc, Kral|. KiopcII. ShoMi Row. Bukov icli, Armstrong, Kilter. Morns. Reil, Rink, Holcomb, Tierney. Roberts. Mcttclka. Menill. Harley. Rurnrn. am-merman. LllingbOc. Glat . Croke, Rauch. Obretn-tki. Hrcister. Igliacr. Kn.icrciiild. Entringcr, Him like. Kacstner. Mann. Third Row; Fargen. Mulligan. (� axscrt. Joinenson. Zyeb. Finn. Clary, Krcxnc. I.erokc, Dimka. S cdziewtki. Wjyrnugli, Ttimayck. Sebroeder. Woodward. Leonard, Olson, Wollin. Ureda. Fourth How: Bcalcr. Kiopell. Hu bn, Sumnicht, Hooper, York. Manning, Fteres, Hanley. Chcsley, Nnsling, Steinberg. Wcitlioler. Row. Bakula, Austin. Spultier, Larson. Powon-dra, Planncistill, Pope, liolz, Hunttigcr. Saubert. Lewis. I xi eve. Want a, Hanlon. Tor Row Argantc. Nosncki Getter. Tree. Anderson, Arm hem, Tfauptnann. Tticpfcr. Simmons. Kinglngl, Kin . Dugan. Shier. McFlwcc. Christiansen. Ko ga, Pomander, O Brren, Ingtclli, (mm, Brand. FRISHMEN First Rtaw Moirit. Fobian, Gcrathy, Purser, Russell, Krtrer Hernliaidc. Murray, Sumnicht. PuIh. Stillannan. Tlonvhctta. agar. Krebs. Star hard. Kahadeaux, Jani ak. Petcison. Siconii Ra� w Madden, I.andsay. Sedkr. Schmitz, Engels. Gai her. Silver, Phillips, Taiv. Fhcrlc. iJcnibmtky. HarruiKf. Sicwert. Sirek. PVterton. Downs. Third Row: Mostaputr, Flynn. Schaeler. Dewey. Slid linger, Fulls. Storto. Woods. Von Bergey, Hilda. Pratzer. Price, Hedeen. Kuichcnteidrr. Plcytc. Ruutce, Peters. Carton Reunc. Baurcnfciml. Foi’Riii Row Russell. Bitndler, Mueller. Taddy, Wanner. Toy. Wlodartki, Rocssser. Trtrlan, Wene. Ward. Schicr. Venwrom. ITierka. Bogus, Russell. John. Underbcig. Haeusci. Curtin. Finn Row: Haute he. Bimin, Carroll. Schrocer. Padeskjr. Henderson. Somers, Mead, Thor, Foj-tik, Malutrnes, Lyiden, Kubacki, Harden. Ludwig. Gnpp, Poplawski. Pciler. Van Dale. Jacobs, jiiilla, vliirumcll, Tlicile. Schwope, Sclliltcling. Nmneman. Wilcox, Larch, Lesme. Russell. J. Ia� M Sixth Row Brandt. Bethke. Bigwiiocl. Dow ley, Kenney, Steichcn. Dauhner, Bolt. Splin ter. Dullcy. Strctlwisli. Kaye. Gut minn. Pollard. Sdiartlcr. Langdnn. Hirtreatrr. Erickson. Falk. Fornoe. Lawler. Roland. Johnson. I Pag? 17 ■Hj COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM The history of the College of Journalism begins in 1910 with the inception of several courses relative to the newspaper profession. It was not the College of Journalism then, however, but only a division of the College of Economics. In 1916, the college itself was instituted, and has since taken its place along with the highest accredited schools of journalism. The equipment which the college provides for the student of journalism at Marquette is more than adequate for a thorough study of the profession. A composing room, complete with Intertype machines and type fonts, and a press room with automatic machines handle the University printing and publications. A news room, complete with typewriters and copy desk, is provided for the student reporters. A journalism library with over four thousand volumes devoted to newspapers and advertising is provided. Three publications are issued by the University in which students of the College of Journalism do all of the writing, editing and managing. The Marquette Tribune, a newspaper which reports student activities, is issued weekly. The Hilltop is the annual publication, and the Journal is a literary quarterly. In step with the increasing importance of press photography, a three-room studio and dark room have been outfitted in the old Marquette Hospital annex. Besides being the headquarters for staff photographers of the Hilltop and Tribune, the studios serve as a laboratory for a new course in press photography. J. I.. O'Sullivan passed his tenth year as dean of the REV. RAPHAEL N. HAMILTON. S.J. Rfgfnt Page is college. A vacancy in the teaching staff was filled this year with the appointment of Joseph H. Mader, former professor of journalism at the University of North Dakota. Karl Huth, who has been associated with the College of Journalism for a number of years as an instructor, assumed full time duties this year. Organizations affiliated with the College of Journalism are Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi. national professional sorority. Students whose scholastic work places them in the upper ten per cent of their class arc eligible to membership in the honorary fraternity, Kappa Tau Alpha. sophomores First Row: Knap. D. Stanton, C Duusctte. Harry, (ieorge. Larson, Rooney. II. Murphy, lohnum, P. Srantoo, lleoer. Benum, Dess, w aorta, Nagel. Suomi Row: Cookey, Weiler. Cutkn. Cocnrn, Dooley, Salb, Sivip, Will, K-rl«h, Strob'd . Hill, Jaques. M Murphy. Witte. Lapmiki. Liehtig. Papuga. Third Row: Hurley. Zen . Holuhowier. Meyer� . Brauer. C.rcok, Walter, Vmkiniki, Kenney. Hart. Ciars-ey. f llingum. Turek. JUNIORS First Row: Kvidcra. Koeptkc. Tinner. Doucette. Mibie. VanRoo, Welch. Peskartky, Seidl. Lit, Howard, Meyer. Sicond Row: Piultoupc. Fox. Swedish, DcChant, (Murk, Mnlloy, Manning. Hunsnger. Burke. Staudacher, Posner Tinao Row: Rapport, wall. Stern. Kronlotst, Sullivan, Bahrose, Weber. FRESHMAN First Row. Saanowski. Stembrecher. Sctnght, Ryan. Redmond. Seh idler, Mlc iva. Mayer. Danielson, (iracssle, Calhoun, Mulcahy. Dues. ( cong. SrtoMs Row: Blake. Cook. Gallagher. Scnkbeal. Leinen. H-irdcll. Zimmerman. Wamill, Dretrka, Ester, Mccr, Sullivan. Shinnen. Tmiro Row: Willman, Fnghring. Wudtke. Shelly. Bachowski. O'Sullivan. Vilcrsik, Kasper, Mila-nowtki. Hildebrand, Gcohcher. Slctlce, Rorga. Pace iy DEAN FRANCIS X. SWIETLIK REV. HUGH B Mr MAHON. S.J. Regent SCHOOL Of LAW This entrance is for the use of Law students only, reads a notice tacked on the front door of the University’s Law school. That little yellow sign represents a badge of distinction worn by all Marquette’s embryo lawyers. Begun unpretentiously in 1908, the Law school is now one of the best in the country. A member of the Association of American Law Schools and on the approved list of the American Bar Association, the school affords men and women the finest opportunities to become outstanding leaders in their profession. The Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, S.J., regent, is the oldest priest in point of service at Marquette. Father MacMahon, following the progress of the Law school from its very beginning, came to Marquette thirty years ago when the Law school was first founded. A Marquette Law graduate of 19M has guided the Law students for the last five years. He is Dean Francis X. Swict-lik. a prominent Milwaukee attorney, who won his position as head of the Law school because of his knowledge and ability along teaching lines as w ell as of the practical side of law. Other faculty members include Willis E. Lang, Carl Zollmann, Vernon X. Miller, J. Walter McKenna and Francis A. Darnieder. who presided at trials during the sessions of Moot Court this year. Besides these full-time professors and other part-time faculty members who arc specially trained in various fields, the school boasts a series of lectures SENIORS Fl� f Rot Ztmuni, Siroull. Shermtn, Alberti. Yockey. Co . Mjclf, McCullcy. Sun. Piulm. Olivt, Mittimn. Smoko Rn«: N.xltc. Kowil ko� tki. � iKpi, lli'icntr. TjUky. I.ichcr. O'Gw not. Ztmtmky. Tjrbert, With . Rite. Burke. TmiioRov Biikjc . Fendryk, Kulic. It lien. NkKoU, Kcltctcr. Hillnunn. HmJtn. CoRn. Nier, Rir o. Pace 20 by prominent Milwaukee attorneys intended to enlighten senior law students. Many of the Marquette graduates are leading attorneys in the city and the state. There are no afternoon classes, which does not mean that the life of prospective lawyers is easy and carefree. The afternoons are reserved for apprenticeship in Milwaukee law firms, for study, and for attendance at court sessions. Located within walking distance of the school are the Milwaukee County Court House, the Safety Building, and the United States District Court. An outstanding feature of the school is the Grimmelsman Memorial Library, one of the latest and most complete libraries of its kind in Wisconsin. It contains more than fifty thousand volumes of valuable legal material. The case system, which enables students to apply principles and theories to practical cases, is the method of instruction used, while Moot Court sessions were installed to gjVc practice in procedure Since 1933 Law graduates are admitted to practice at the bar without taking the State Bar examinations FRESHMEN Firm Kill' HaiUmaicr. We tier. Farrington. Mi (mm nil, Belongia. Hum. lohnwn. Mueller. Ewero. Rirtc. Utkin, Arndorter. Shonu Row: Fink. Ro ran. Thurw m htcr. I.dcr. Zim-nh. Rak.ta. KaMrul. Weinberg. Wilton. Mealy. Mint . Marne. Kilter. O'Melia. Wevtlahl. Ku lowic . Tmiio Row: Kurowtki. O'Donnell. R«e. Iliekett. Fowle. Yaumatv Silver. TaenoHky, Rudherg. Luther. Mi aMrey. Vin LIU. Trivinty, O'Brien. Mi ullum. Inreo. Ritniey, Murphy. Fotmtit Ron KiUhthalrr, Zappcn, Goodman. Clnu«. Hughet. Nelwm. TreWrv. Froth, 1 ohem. Mima del, Mictui. Kiev k a. IVtKker. Mein inner. Simon. HetiM. Walker. Finn Ron Kale. Bruno. t.lm ki. Ilaiilueh. Marat. Dalph. Miller, )onc� . IV� -mnnJ. I Via Hunt. JUNIORS Fia T Row SctU«k Grogan. LcCrand. l u Rueher. Kin y. Parker. Dugan, Groellc. Jiilmvn, Kielle, Stem, Pul I a ml, video. Brown. SirtiNb Row: Kulcy. Wilke, l.uhtuc. Kraykowvki, O'Hum, Doherty. Curran, Leidcrmati. Drlotcn o. I-her, Ncihlct. Corhctt, Kingston. Mann. Farnv-worth, Tils. Grodin, Shairin, Goldberg. Hctk. Falkncr. THIRD Row : Paekler. Siegevmund. Fill powricr. Nieoud. Raellier, Houtcman. Iltmp. Shea. Nicholt. Hiehl, Jankovit . I oenherg. Kahn Redman. Zimmer. Lake' m PAGE 21 REV. DONALD ). KEEGAN. S.J Assistant Dt an ■ -■p' nv W: W Ww . COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A thorough training for the educational needs of the student's mental, cultural and moral development is provided by the Liberal Arts College. The variety of subjects offered to the prospective student enables him to select and study a wide range of basic moral and mental guides to a broad education. The curriculum includes English, ancient and modern languages, social, political and practical sciences, mathematics, speech, philosophy and history. Degrees of bachelor of arts, philosophy or science are conferred upon completion of a four-year course. Those desiring to enter the teaching profession are offered courses in education which include, besides the necessary principles of education, the following: educational psychology, methods of teaching the several subjects and practice teaching. Such courses send the students to nearby high schools as teachers. A proper blending of social and college life is maintained in the college through the efforts of the Liberal Arts Association. Every Arts student is a member. It is instrumental in presenting the dances, club meetings and parties that occupy the extra-curricular time of the students. Each year the Association presents five golden keys, one to the member of each class showing the best academic record of the year and a fifth key to the member of the graduating class who has maintained the highest scholastic record during four years at Marquette. Pace 22 In 1938, the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., celebrated the completion of his tenth year as dean of the Liberal Arts college. He formerly held the presidency at Creighton University. In 1932, the increased enrollment in the college necessitated the appointment of an assistant dean, a position tilled by the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J. The department of social sciences is headed by Dr. Paul J. Mundie who succeeded the Rev. Thomas l’ Reilly, S.J. The Rev. Francis J. Ryan. S.J., heads the classical department. The following were added to the faculty in the last year: Victor M. Hamm, Ph.D., associate professor of English; the Rev. Gerard Smith, S.J., Ph.D., associate professor of philosophy; the Rev. Gerard P. Brennan. S.J., instructor in history; the Rev. George E. McGalloway, S.J., A.M., S.T.D., and the Rev. Leo G. Wcring, S.J. JUNIORS FiaiT Row: Mackm. O.Sullivan. Rhubarb. Dune ker. Hvn. Gictell, turret. Juruk. Donohue. Grant. NjIhI. Zudin, Vinunvicitch, McNamce, Mitt. J.. Muynthan, MvGovctn. CoHey. SrcoNti Row RunvcII. (ollme, Daly. Foley, O'Connor. McCormick. Metjuccn. Merlcin. Pnhl. Tomato. Taterryncki. Ktuiedlrc. Itrah. Halittren. Krom. Waiunan. Twillmeyer, Padavu. Tliian Row-Mulloy, McLaughlin. t..imr.nl.. Seitz. (...I.lnuri, I ubai. hrulaluli, Kennedy. Sr. M. Cciata, Klicbe. Dorntelder, Ctiacatlr Mi � ntin. liber. Schitflct Tyler. Foraiii Row: Fr. Oraee. Kennedy. Block. Mocovvky. Mein. L.. Grudin. Stem. It., IVan, (iwi, ( oupc, De llaat, Scclman, Hijilmcier. Cortey. McCormick, Wright, Dohertv. Xaughton. Loot:. O Nleara. Crowd ale, Xicuud, Kracmcr. Ilaav. Gingerbread. Firm Row . Ham. MacArthur. Petrie. Mogilka. Birdcall. Matt, F.. Fiehcr. Ilmel, Palay, Hirdveed. Ilartwig, Bof-chardt. Tmetti. McGlaw, Aftdcrcon, H., Andct-u n. P. SOPHOMORES Firm' Row: I belle. Fioeliowckl, Fink. Moeialian. Hoiman Kacrmaic )k. Mum, Schmidt. S ankuv. Davit. Nemmett. h . Grnevowtki, Kcougfi. t� er-aghty. Fil tiinmont. Reynoldt. Kane, Growman. O'Neil, Mohurg. Olton. Smono Row:; Sehwinn. Heme. Sehootv Sturm. Hcnnewey, Nironberg. Wobonl. laikct. Black. linglcy. Jamicton. Slerr. Maekin. Seott. Staunton, kobo . THIRD Row -Planctt, tirueoer. Cannon. Haker. Andcr . Thill, (rtbaitki, Welch, Schmantki. Schwalhach, Hull-den Lee. Sr Eleanor Falk. Sr M (•!jt.lt Rob inton, Piontek, Hciget. Berger. Logan. Klo a. Mancchut. Dunovan, Dailey. Gaytior, Blench. Hanyar. Smith. Hcrmrt. Form Row; Wolci-Irr. Fr I.race. Wallemjn. Zimmerman. Pimple, Waocrrk. Hroika. Dal . Daly. Ryan, Lawler. Millnun. Norriv. Wart. Heaun. Tobiavon, Honan, McGiaw. Rattke. Kellner. Boil, Hucvlcr. La Suca. Antoine. Caw. Petrovich. Fetter, Cheng. Saylor. Curtin. Hcaudry. Carbuncle. Sperm . Pttcvch, Curtin, D. Firm Row: Garvey. Druve. Lit oWr, Sivel, llargaitcn, Waldkirch. Suchr. Aiken, (.rovvenan. Fdx, Odcnlictt. La Hivvonicrc. X ittiR, Walton. Howmaii, Kordetki. Toth, Man-dak Rath. Taneke. Winkenwcidcr. Schctler. FRISHMIN I'IRvt Row: IV Majuiin. Hcriuanaon, Werner, Duncan Moll. Siconii Row Sullivan. M. C„ Wicc a. Wolcki, Windpipe. Timmernian, Zion. I I n i UtWm, Kopcar. Krcvilch, Julian. Ear- on Sullivan. M . Higgenv Dooley. Davie. Ryan Third Row: DriKoll. Doney. Kit. Calhoun, IVntan. O'Neil. Zimmer, Harnaik. Hruvt. Gocl-Icr, Dobner. July. Ihrwc. llubharJ, Daniclum. Groc-ccle. Foi'RTit Row: Dc Leerv. Hiller. Bowman. Schuwmck. Rice, Naccvlc. Riedlc, Keener. Schmidt Rove. Morgan Muwolini. Cicece Brown. Hcviy. Dcllara, Pteller. Gallagher, Hoelmarcr. Hager. Fitch. Kelley, Stalin. Roovrvclt. Firm Rina (ivMivencck, Applecart. OKrcle, Souhy, Hachauvc. Clarke. Schlit . Ilalcy. Bankc-y. Rob-rrtv, Gotlin, liettionan. Miller. IVWane. Idking. Page 23 DEAN EBEN J CAREY, M l), REV. ANTHONY F. BERENS. S.J. Rit.fnt SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ranking among the foremost institutions of its kind in the United States, the Marquette School of Medicine sent its twenty-fifth graduating class into the world of practical medicine on the completion of this school year. Affiliated with Marquette in 1907, the Medical School became a department of the University in 1913 after a merger of the Milwaukee Medical College and the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. The Medical School bears the approval of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association and is a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Two years of pre-medical work in the College of Liberal Arts are required before a student is considered for admission to the Medical school. The curriculum of the school extends over a period of five years. After four years of study, the student completes his course with a year of internship in one of the twenty-nine hospitals affiliated with the University. Instruction in the Medical School is supplemented by the exhibits of several technical museums. Among these are the Marquette-Kircher Anatomical Museum, the Pathological Museum and the museum dealing with the symptoms, treatment and other aspects of Bright’s disease. Clinical facilities are offered at ten Milwaukee hospitals. One of the foremost organizations of the Medical school is the Circle, student honorary society. Each year golden keys are awarded to students who have been members of the SENIORS FlW! Row: llcipp. Savage. Humphrey. Hough. Elli . Wem, K in. Spinrlli. Knew, Littcnt. Rigerone. Feldman Skond Ron Maucrmann, lattle, Dal |jjt . Vet done, Vittuw. Warmcii hoveri. Gaunt, Drvitt, Nc «or� ki, Martmeau. THIRD How: Sicktcitki, Rraic. Grarfco. Wilkin vm, Render, Tcplintky, Touiijmant, Ota. Fourth Rows Dc Young. Oort. Rocdet. Brancafa, l.avine, Seelman, Wendt. Weiner. UriRcr. Fifth Row: Culleton. Gaputo. Wee! run. Ardumo, Ricker, Caliva. Klopl. Brmkcwitz. Palitta. Carroll, Here mann. Anton. SIXTH Row: Boer. C. Kelley. Sal vater, Curnttt, Gautuh Veranth. S«liucle PACil 21 society for a period of four years. Members are selected on the basis of character and scholarship. There are also chapters of several honorary fraternities established at the Medical school. bach of the school's graduating classes is examined by the National Board of Medical Examiners. This examination is conducted to prove definitely that each physician is qualified to practice medicine. The certificates issued by this organization are recognized by the medical licensing boards of forty-two states, the Canal Zone, Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rico. The Medical School's official publication is the Marquette Medical Review. This magazine is published to furnish an incentive in the stimulation of student interest in medical topics and to act as an outlet for the publication of articles describing trends in medicine. Alvin G. Seelman is editor. First Row : June , Gotl , Haber Minhitam. Hiller, Johnatoo, Gulavh, Pauly. Mil . Kcllchcr. Keller. Dc Mm. i«ONU Rin N'ykctk. Om ttanlino, Oiu lr A. Dc Canto. Ottellaniu, Cutari. Nile , Vactaro. Gallogly, Rratrud, Faker. Peter nC Third Row: Nactcno. i.ithcnhcrccr Pi i, Pcteooo. Brown, Worm. Outkin, Suraci. Hau-kohl. Brewer. Klahunde. Fot R1 1 Row Klein liana. MclifKon, Gabriele. Coppcto. Veit. Purrcll Firm Row-: Grainling, Murphy. Dc Liv� , Sartoo, K.ne. Haute. Cohen. Ackerman. Schmidt. Sehroc Jcr. Donahue. Jaattad. Kelly, Fcrraio. SIXTH Row: Mattin. Aurcllo. Thatcher, Diemll, Rah a niton. Boteo, Cupery. Parker, Schumacher, Van dc l-oo. SOPHOMORES FlRtT Row: Iiaw. Dc Cock, Situ, Stone. Bah Inti. Tomoyko. Whalley, Sanhlippo, Dr. Nunc . Dr. l.nll. Jelcnthick. LanJit. haitoa. Shapiro. Tucli. Grract. I« Ktni«n. Doyle Skond Row O eta well. Multnauf. Thill. Lamondnla. Kilkenny SuRihara. Muter, UKiwtky. Sul haeh, Beth mann. CalabreK. Melocbe. Barone, Keener, Sacli. Hauch, Keenan. Murphy. Lyun. I hcrle. luaten. Appleby. Klieccr. Kotclclt. Link. Ryan. Third Row: Paul Hcite. Cortcy. Pliil Hcttc. O'Meara. IVlIvillc. Turdoif. O Kcc-le, Pulito, Grccnbcrfi. Bryvc. Taom. Kreul. Scrvia. Watera. Karatolia. Schiutcr, Brukardt. Drieatcl, O'Con nor, Frutier, Galj ano. Fot a nr Row; M ( um neat, Collint. Ko ina. Boccclla, Brown. Randall. Tuohia' KiHrr. SciiKpcil, Fechfrr. Arnold. t.ljcrr. Drear her, Gnihn, werra, Rt an, Guthnl, Mouw. hookhaarr. Page 25 THE SCHOOL OF SPEECH REV. Will 1AM J GRACF S.J. Around the School of Speech centers dramatic, oratorical, debating and other speech activity of the University. Here potential directors, dramatic artists and speech teachers receive their first instruction. Programs of recitals are given regularly to supplement training which they receive from the regular curriculum. There arc also lectures on literature, art and similar subjects by outside-speakers and members of the Speech faculty. Because participation in extra-curricular activity is so important in the development of the Speech student, registrants in Speech courses are required to take an active part in such functions. The system of private lessons for all speech majors has been dropped in favor of a strengthened speech curriculum and a program of extra-curricular activities designed to answer the needs of the individual student. The requirements of specialized courses have been more strictly defined. During the past three years the speech curriculum has been expanded to include several new courses. Dr. William M. Lamcrs is director of the School of Speech and the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J.. dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is moderator. All dramatic productions of the University are ultimately under Dr. Laniers' supervision. Among the other members of the faculty are Hugo E. Heilman, appointed instructor last year. Heilman received his A. B. and M. A. in Speech at Marquette University and is the present director of oratoricals, moderator of the Marquette University Forum, director of Intramural debating and coach of men's Intercollegiate debate. Miss Pearl Hcfiron, assistant director of the School of Speech, is coach of women's Intercollegiate debate and moderator of the Pro and Con literary society. The Marquette Players, major dramatic organization, is directed by Miss Ruth Klein. Pack 26 rjfr , , , V, ■ vr � jcy.iy -re .v� « $ .. rXJ- V •gP)W-',,a � yr i?t gy g? tg Substituting for Miss Maude Frances, who is on leave of absence, are Mrs. V. M. Hamm and Mrs. S. W. Butsch. Mrs. Hamm has received certificates from the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York and from the New Orleans School of Speech and Dramatic Art. She studied one year at the University of London under Marjorie Gullan, pioneer in choral speaking. Mrs. Hamm has compiled an anthology entitled “Selections for Choral Speaking.” Mrs. Butsch has B. E. and A. B. degrees and did graduate work at Marquette. She has done extensive work in directing: in Chicago with the North Shore Players and at St. Mel’s, a boys’ high school; in Milwaukee with the Milwaukee Drama League for four years, at Mcssmer High School and with the Milwaukee Junior League. One of the major organizations of the School of Speech is the Marquette University Speech Association, founded in 1935. Quoting from its constitution, this organization was established to serve as a unifying body for the students of the School of Speech. Marquette served as host again this year for the Wisconsin chapter of the National Forensic League. The following schools participated: Plymouth, Kenosha, South Division and Washington of Milwaukee, Waukesha, Port Washington, Edgerton, Elkhorn, Two Rivers, Sheboygan, Random Lake, West Allis, Beaver Dam, Horicon, Wauwatosa, Portage, Columbus, Manitowoc, Watertown, Mayville, Oconomowoc, Jefferson, Dela-van and Washington Park of Racine. Sponsored by the School of Speech is the Catholic Speaker, official publication of the Marquette Interscholastic Debate Conference in Wisconsin Catholic high schools. Dr. Laniers is editor of the monthly paper. The three societies associated with the School of Speech are Theta Rho, local honorary debate fraternity; Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity, and Omega Upsilon, national speech sorority. DR WILLIAM M LAMFRS Dir m ok JUNIORS First Row Gracslc, Dinuiais, Kail and Hocvlcr. Si:coni Row: Hartwiji. Flscr and Sht-rkow. SENIORS First Row: Ziclims, Kochn, Sidck. Sf.cond Row: Mulhnlland. Jordon. Foley. Pace 27 COLLEGE OF NURSING Although the College of Nursing is the newest department in the University, in two short years it has proved that its ability and high standards are comparable to those of all the other schools and colleges of Marquette. In July of 1956, the community of Franciscan Sisters which conducts St. Joseph's Hospital, relinquished its School of Nursing to Marquette in order to increase its efficiency and to provide its students with the faculties which the city affords. The Sisters became members of the University staff and continued in the administrative and teaching capacities. However, the College SISTER M. BERENICE. O H M. DlKfCTO REV. ANTHONY F. HI REN'S. S.J Rfgrnt of Nursing is not a new venture. As early as 1898 young women were being instructed in the fundamentals of nursing at St. Joseph Hospital. In 1899 it was incorporated as Sr. Joseph's Training School for Nurses and the first class was graduated in 1901. Since then classes have been graduated annually. Under the supervision of Sister Mary Berenice. O.S.F., dean, and the Rev. Anthony I Berens, S.J., regent, the college offers a four-year curriculum. During the first two years the student attends Marquette and resides at a home acceptable to the University authorities. The last two years are spent in residence at St. Joseph Hall while she studies the theory and practice of nursing. Face: 28 SOPHOMORES IN DEGREI COURSE First Row: Mack, Armbruster. Bucket!. Ruim, Orloslu, Hornet. Scbrucirll Sm.osp Row Dorothy Klcc ka. Sdurfrr. Muciitl Klcc ka. Nut (hot. Grant. Van Gorp. Titian Row: Hetmscn. Hninna, Blanc. Berry. FRESH Ml N IN DEGRF.I. COURSE Fiat Row. WiKtmh. O'Kccle. Sullivan. Novak. La i wo. Olvon Minoir Row Gtatl. Gilli . Strcekcmbach. l-ciblncd, Zttlocki. Her-man ten. Stoll, Groom an. Sthracdrr. 1 Hiatt Row Scliumakrr. Braddock. Daly. Hubbard, Bliley. I.utkow. Cirthb. THIRD VI AR DIPLOMA COURSE Fiavt Row- Harvey. Rumpel. WoUki, Thomas. Williamt. St Hr ter. Obcrt. Braun, Lcutermann SnoNn Row Fit Id. I.autt. Thompson. Sr M tuamta. O.S.P.. Sr M Charlene. O.S.F.. Sr I Mae.!aline. O.S.F., Krug. Gutowski. Titian Row laninewtki, Kins. Schmidt, Grurta. Nau mann, Russel. Il:niii|(cld, Alt. Drctrlcf. Foe ant Row: Eteri, Furmanvki. Fitenmann, Harder. Huitltet. SECOND YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE Fiatr Row Drtetman. Durvt, Kataian. Mark ihcriel. Sr. M Joanclla. O.S.F.. Wret liman, Kirchntcr, Petko. Glinka. Siown Row: Nad-reincr. Jouijuet. Weber. Sandretto. Prit l. Freund. Durley. Klairi. Frank. )ma. Tlliatt Row; Foote. Spit , Doherty Harroun, Voyt. Stiank. Graf. Fourmt-r, Kastef. Cattclino. Blumr. FIRST YEAR DIPLOMA COURSE Firm Row Haa . Flanncty. Koctner. Buik. Hit key. Kcttenbofci, Hem , Young. Flesch. Sir OKI Row: lew. Sr M John. O.S.P.. Si M Tbiama . A.S.F., Sr. M line Ida. O P . Sr M Inc . O.P.. Sr M. Adeline. A.S.F.. Sr. M Maureen, O.S.F . RicMeyr. Kutmek. Third Row Stelannwvki. Cetile Zinsmcistcr. Cleveland. Houlihan. Burling, Peckarske. Dries !, Malian For am Row Hcitr. Hudiwli, Marie Zrnsmcr ter. I!lief. McCailvn Krdman. Bauver. Dodge. Knocbcl. France. . Valentine. Fiitii Row: Waste lew-ski, Muckcrbeidc, Betker. McKenna, Bohman. Cywintki, Baumhaver. SIXTH Row: Reinhart, Virginia Pcttric. Matysiak. Mara, Scull, Sciir. ('.harlmte. Pettric. Jude. Page 29 RFV. WILLIAM J. GRACE. S.J. THE SUMMER SESSION The arrival of early June and summer heat was the signal for test-weary students to close their books and desert campus classrooms for a three-month vacation. To some students, however, it was the signal for the beginning of Marquette's twenty-ninth Summer Session and six weeks of scholarship. Soon after the close of the Session on August 5, thirty-one of these students received diplomas at the commencement exercises held in the Medical School auditorium. An enrollment of almost eight hundred gave this year s session the largest attendance since 1931. This was an increase of fifty over last year's enrollment and indicates the gradual climb of this successful branch of Hilltop education and teaching advancement. The summer session is available to three classes of students: undergraduate and graduate students who because of illness or some other reason arc unable to complete their courses during the regular school term, or who wish to shorten the time necessary to complete the requirements for a degree; superintendents, principals and teachers who wish to pursue both academic and professional work; and those persons who wish to take certain courses merely for their cultural value without reference to credit. Divisions of the University offering summer session work are the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Nursing and the Graduate school. A number of the courses offered can be applied also by those who are candidates for degrees in Speech, Journalism or Business Administration. The work of the summer session may be credited towards the degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy in the College of Liberal Arts; Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education in the College of Nursing; and Master of Arts, Master of Education, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate school. Under the direction of the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, a distinguished faculty composed of members of the University staff and a selected group of teachers from other institutions conducted the session. Attendance at the Summer School has been increasing rapidly during the past three years. Pace 30 Answers to the Hilltop call for amateur pictures arc these samples submitted by half a down shutter snappers. Upper left is momentarily studious Prof. O. Neil Olson. Engineering Well boys. mm we go. and Peter l.utcyn is off on one of his entertaining lectures in analytics. Fattier McGrath demonstrates some piohlcm of philosophy. So?. might be Mary Hoff's comment Skipping from Engineering Prof. Kane to Alliance nun l aly, past students busy at the business of knowledge, to a pan of poses offend by Mr. lilies of the Michigan street faculty. An unidentified Engineer grins into the lens as docs Friedrich, another plumber. Prof. Olson lus lost none of his class-room technique in this angle shot. Three of the I.. A. boys ponder over a psych exam. And last is Andy liakula and pal in summer regalia. T Roly-poly Ted Carpenter, University publicity nun. caught behind the pages of Life in the diug. Hud Calico manages a quick change of partners. Miss Sullivan of the newspaper Sullivans does some studying. Prof. Olson at books. Mary Margaret Dinccn gtasps pen to read. Yes, Engineers, that's Doctor Scrimshaw at ease. More summer fun with Bakula and Co. GRADUATING SENIORS ADASHEK, WILLIAM H., Milwaukec Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Delia Epsilon. Intramural Athletics 1-4. ALBERT, HAROLD ROBERT. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltut. Tau Epsilon Rho. ALSTON, JAMIS ARTHUR, Ev ansi ON. ILLINOIS, Doctor of Medicine. ANDERSON. JAMES HENRY. Racinf, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Buiinen Adniinniraiion. G� mmcicc Club. ANNIS, EDWARD ROLAND. Diitorr. MICHIGAN. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu; Tilda Rho; Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President I; Kappa Alpha, President 4; Phi Chi, President I. Interfraternity Council 2, President I; Sodality Prefect 2-3; Homecoming Co-Chairman I; Dad’s Day Toastmaster l; Intercollegiate Debate Squad; Intramural Debate Coach 2-5. ARENA, JOSEPH ANDREW. Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science. Class Treasurer 4; Zoology Club i; Botanical Society 5; Boxing 1-4; Catholic Instruction League 2-5. BATHKE, BURTON CHARLES. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A. S. M. I BECK. FLORENCE G.. Kingsbuec. Cali-ioknia. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Chorus; Class Secretary. Treasurer. BAD ALIK. ELIZABETH ANNETTE, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Botanical Society 1-4, Vice-President 2, President 3-4; Zoological Society 1-4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 1-4. Treasurer 3; Sodality 1-4; Handmaid of Blessed Sacrament 1-1 Got the-Vcrcin 1-3; Pro and Con 2-4; Aristotelian Society 2-4. HANNON, FRANK PAUL Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lent. Delta Theta Phi. BECKER. FRANK JOSEPH. Two Rivms. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Journal-itm. Sigma Delta Chi. Tribune Stall; Aco-lythical Society. BECKER, GEORGE HENRY. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Pace 34 ■ wmmm OF THIRTY-EIGHT BERMAN. HERBERT Al LEN. Miiwaijkie. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dini.il Sntgery. Oim cron Alpha Tau. Vice-President. Junior American Dental Association 4. BERNAUER. LAWRENCE JOSEPH. Mu waukef. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Snout in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Della. A S. M. I!. BELAIRH, WILFRID MAURICE. Mari-nette. Wisconsin. Donor of Denial Snr-gen. Junior American Dental Association 3; Intramural Baseball 2-3. 8HI.TZ, WILLARD CLYDE. Harsiiaw. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stir net in Businas AJniiniiliahon. Commerce Club. BELL. HOWARD F., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy m Journalism. Tribune Staff 2-3; Hilltop Staff 3. BERGMANN. C I... Watiktown. Wis CONSIN. Donor of Denial Surgery. Pm Omega 2-4. Treasurer. Intramural Athletics. BERNER. CASPER LOUIS. Milwaukee Wim onsin. Bad) el or of Science. Track Manager 3. BERRY, CLAYTON D., Racine. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. A. I. Ch. E. BELL. MARVIN'. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Track I; Basketball 1-2; FiMith.il I 1-4. BE 1.1. ANTI, ANTHONY I., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy. Alpha (Jii. International Relations Club 2; Patrician Society 4. BERGO, MILO, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Phi Clu Psi. Picss Club; Intramurjl Wrestling 1-2. BERGNER. WYMAN O . Milwaukee, Wis-( ONsiN. Bachelor of Science, Page 35 BERRY. YVONNE LUCY. Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Certificate in Omul llyxune. Alpha Della I:la. 111 Id, SISTER MARY. Milw-ackm Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. HI.UHM, I. LSI. 11 EDWARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. U7i(r « of Sclent in Meehan is'al F.HXinecrinx- Engineering Association; BOXER, LEO M. Mii'xaL'KFF. Wisc.on sin. Doctor of Medicine. Phi Della Epsilon. BIRKHOI.Z. ARTHUR LAWRENCE. Ric i I.akf, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Al- flu Chi, Treasurer I. Lcciutc Bureau 1-1; oium 3; Franklin Club 2-3; Goclhc-Vcrcin 1-3; Mathematics Club 3. BOEHM. CHRIS. JOHN. Grifn Bay. Win OONSlN. Doctor of Omul 5vrg, � . Psi Omega. Track. BOXER. SIDNEY M.. Miiuai km. Wls CONMN. Bachelor of Science. Zoology f lub; Chorus. BLAHA. ELIZABETH CECELIA. Hmr PlAiNF. Minnesota. Bachelor of Science in Soriinx Pro and Coo 3; Sodality 3-1; Aristotelian Society 2. 3. 1; Sociology Club 3.1; Goethe-Vtrein I; Patrician Society 3. BOEHRER. JAMES FRANCIS. Avgusta. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scum. in Bu-me Administration. Delta Sigma Pi, Officer 31. Accounting f lub. Secretary Treasurer I; Sodality -I. BONFIGLIO. ANTHONY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Basinet' Admini'tiaiion. Gimmerce Club. BRIGGS. WILLIAM HARI.AND. Milwav- kti WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Liu i. BR(X)KS, HARRY DL LOR. Miiu.m kii, Wisconsin. Bacbelot of Philosophy. Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta. Track; Boxing: Fencing. Page 36 BROKHR. WARREN WILLIAM. Milwai . ki i. Wisconsin. B.uhelor of Phlo ophy « foumalnm. Sigma Delta Chi J-4. Tribune Staff. Reporter 2. Makeup Editor 2-1; Journal Staff, Makeup Editor 4; Press Club 1-4; Hilltop Staff 4; Writers’ Club 4. BROSTKK. ARTHUR STANLEY. Milwau- KFF WISCONSIN. PottOf of Penial Snrgei). BROWN. CAROL MARY. Ai-itmon. Wis-CONSIN. Certificate in Prnlal Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta Class President. BROWNLEE. ROBERT RICHARD. Mu.-WAiJKEff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phtloto-phi. Alpha Chi. Chorus; E'ootball I. BUDNY. WALTER VINCENT Miiwaii kff. Wisconsin. B.ichclor of Same, m Metbjnir.il Engineering. Sodality 1-4; A S M E V. Conrad Club, Secretary V President 4. BRl’NO. MARIO FELIX. Milford. Massa CIIUSETTS. Bach lor of Philoiophy, Franklin Club; Wrestling. BULLOCK. EDWARD STANLEY. Mil WATKFF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philota phy. Alpha Chi. Interfraternity Representa live I; Cheerleader 1-4; Hilltop Forum 2. BRUST. MARY MAGDALENE. St. Fhan cis. Wisconsin. CeriifitJie in Ptnul Hi giene. Alpha Delta Eta. BURKE. JOHN JOSEPH. MILWAUKEE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l-iu i. BUSCH. MORGAN JAMES. Alcana. Wis Consin. Bachelor of Philotvpby in Hmineii Administration. Football 1-4; Basketball I. BUCKETT. MARGARET ANNE. MukwoN-A� .0, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Sen net . BUCKLEY. CHESTER ARTHUR. Wist on-sin Dfi is. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arti in Speech. Sodality 1-4. Assistant Prefect 4; Franklin Club 1-4; Forum $-4; Speech Association. Vice-President 4; Intercollegiate Dchatr 4-4; Acolythical Society 4-4. Players 4-4. Pace: 37 J CANEPA. PHILIP J.. Madbon. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. Delia Thda Phi. CASPER. RICHARD P. J.. Milwaukee, WlSt � Nsin. Bachelor of Philoioph). CASTELLANO, JASPER. Bronx, Nfw York. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Pm Omega, Junior Grand Master. Intcrfratcrnity Council. CERVENANSKY. ANDREW ANTHONY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science. Gocthc-Vcrcin 1-2; OrcheMra '. Zoological Society 1-3. CHIOLINO. BATTISTA, Ludlow, Vfr- MONT. Doctor of Dcnt.il Surgery. Junior American Denial Association 2-3; Intramujul Basketball 2-3. CHISHOLM. HENRY TAMES. Stambauoii. Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy in four-noliim. Alpha Chi. Journal Staff; Tribune Staff; Hilltop Staff. CHRISTIANSEN. ARTHUR O.. Miiwau-Kit, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Gocthe-Vcrcin 2; Intramural Tennis V I; Zoological Society 3-1; Chorus 4. COHEN. SIDNEY J.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminctt AJ-ministration. Players 2-1; Intramural De-hate 3. COTANCH. JOHN WILLIAM. Wauwatosa, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of ScifHce in Bulinesi Adminiitration. Alpha Kappa Psi 2 1, Treasurer l. Business AJ Digest, Associate Editor. All-University Junior Class President 3. COX. GERALDINE ELLEN. Milwaukee, Wlmonmn. Bachelor of Philosophy. Women's Student Club 3-1: Sigma Tau Delta. CRAMER. RICHARD PAUL. Hewitt. Wis-CONSlN. Bachelor of Arts. Catholic Instruction league 3; Zoology Society 3; International Relations Club 3. CURTIN. EILEEN MARY. MilwaUKtf. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy It! four-Holism. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Sigma Phi. Historian 4; Kappa Tau Alpha; Kappa Beta Gamma. Journal Start. Book Review-Editor 3; Sodality 1-1: Tribune Staff 2-3, Editorial Writer 3; Hilltop Staff. ■■ Pace 38 I D 1 S M O N D. GERARD ANTHONY Brooklyn. New York. Bachelor of Philo io- fib- DESMOND, THOMAS FRANCIS, Mu. u.M KFf. Wisconsin. Bat helot of Pbtloto-phy. Sodality 1-2; lecture Bureau I-I; Sociology Club 3. Treasurer -I; Clave President I, Treasurer 2. DAPP. VERNE ROBERT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bminen AJminntration. Players 1-1, Gold Mask 3; Commerce Club 1-4; Accounting Club 4. DELMARCELLF.. DAVID JOSEPH, Grefs Bay, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 1. 3, 4; Knights of Blessed Sacrament I, 3, 4; Band 1; Franklin Club 3; Cooperative Club 3; Catholic Instruction League 3. I, President 4; Sociology Club 4. DAUBNF.R. MARY THERESA. Hartford. Wisconsin. Certifuate m Dtni.il Hygiene. Alpha Delta Ela. DEMIEN. DONALD CARL. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy m Journal tm. Sigma Della fin 3-4. Treasurer 4; Hilltop Staff; Tribune Staff. News Editor 3. Asv iate Editor 4; Journal Staff; Winner of H. J. Fitzgerald Scholarship 4; Intramural Sports 1-4, Manager 2-3; (.lass Vice-President 4. DICKOF, HAROLD PETER. Marshfield, Wisconsin. Bat helot of St it net in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.S.M.E. DIF.RCKSMEIER, JACK H.. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bminest AJminnlration. Commerce Club. DEAN. ROBERT WALTER. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. B.u helot of St a nee in Chemical P.ngtntfimg. Sigma Pin Delta. Senior (Counselor; Golden Key; Sodality 1-2; A.S.C.I. 3-4. Treasurer 4. DEFIRIO. ANTHONY. Syracuse. New York. Dottor of Dental Surgery. Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association DENCKER. LESTER JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Players 1-4; Forum. President 3-4; Lecture Bureau 1-4; International Relations Club 1-3; Sodality 1-2; Intramural IXbate Team; Aristotelian Society 3- DERIVAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Fox Lake. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hy-gtene. m Page: 39 DOHERTY. GEORGE O.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stance. Boxing I, 2; Track Manager 2-4; Fencing. Presi.lent V DOHERTY. JOSEPH MICHAEL Oak Pahk. Illinois. Bachelor of Sat net in Bma «r'� AJminnlration. Della Sigma Pi. His-tonan M. Track 2 4; Gunmeicc Cluh 2-1; Cotillion Committee $. DREW. JOHN IGNATIUS. Milwaukee ECONOM. LEE. Miiuai kii, Wisconsin. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Vhilmophy. Bachelor of Liu. DONEY, VIRGINIA ROSE. Green Hay. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental � giene. Alpha IXIta Eta. DOUGHERTY, JOHN ALBERT. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sumer in Civil lingiNtering. Sigma Phi Delta. Assistant Business Manager. Engineering Association, Vice Chairman; Treasurer Sophomore C lass; A.S.C.E.; Engineering Hockey Team. DROEGKAMP. FREDERICK HERBERT. Mil WAUKI I . WlSC ON SIN Hl(Mor ol Si It Nit in BnuNt 11 Ailm NitiiMion. Commerce Club l-l; Intramural Athletics I-1. DU BIN. WILFRED. WaUpun. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Smutty. Alplia Omega. Junior American Dental Association E5. EINHERGER. FRANKLIN LUDWIG. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Methanieal F.nxiNceirnx. ELAINE. SISTER MARY. Ci� ar Rapids. Iowa. Bachelor of Samte in Snrtinx- ICKHOFF. EVELYN MARGARET, Mil-waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philojophy. On Sigma Chi. Retooling Secretary 1. S«Ul ity 1-4; W. A. A. I. 2. Homecoming Float Committee 2. Sociology Club 4-1. Member ship Committee 1; French Cluh 4. EMANUEL, ELMER J.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Smxti). Omicron Alpha Tau, Chancellor 4; Alplia Omega; In terfraternity Council 2. Vicc-Presnlent. Junior American Dental Association 4-5. Secre tary 5. Pace 40 FITZPATRICK. FMMETT T.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ant. FOHLY. GERVASE GEORGE. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bach riot of Science in Bn.men AJminiiliaUon. Delta Sigina Pi. Sodality 2-i; Homecoming Commitu-0 I; Intramurals 1-1; (tass President I; Commerce Club 1-1. I ESI.IEN. HOWARD WILLIAM. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltut. Sigma Nu Pin, Master of Rolls 1. Athletic Manager ■I. Franklin Club 1-1; Inlrjmural Manager 3; Intramural Bowling Hi Homecoming Chairman 1; Ijw Review. Associate Editor I; Lcctuic Bureau 3-1. ESSI-R. ROBERT EMMET. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Intiamuial Athletics 2-1; German Club 2; Zoological Society 3-1, Otficcr; Business Ail. Digest 2; Commerce Club I. 2. ESSER, MARGARET. Madison. Wisconsin. Crtlific.Hr in ). til.il Hyj’icm-. FARRINGTON. EDWARD FRANCIS. Mil waukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of fr «. Crown anJ Anchor H: Alpha Chi 2-1, Treasurer 2. President 5. Class Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. President of Freshman Law ( lass; Sodality 2-1; Franklin Club 1-1; Forum 1; Lecture Bureau 2-1; Players 2-3. FI NDRVK, JEROME CONRAD, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bjchelot of Liut. Conrad Club 1-3; Law Review. Business Manager 5. FINK. RALPH . Milwaukee. Wiscon sin. Bachelor of Philotoph). Band 1; Orchestra 3; German Club 1-3. Treasurer 3; Sociology Club 3; Forum 2-3; International Relations Club I. FINKI.I R. IRVING HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bath,lot of Sumer m Meehan cal Pnginretinx. Intramuuls 3; A.S.M.Ii, 3-1. FISCHER. JOSEPH ANTHONY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Bjc hr lot of Sumer in Mechanical E nineetinp. Sigma Pin Delta. Engineering Awiciatinn 1-5; Engineers' Drum and Bugle Corps 1-2: Sodality I; A.S.M.F. IV FOLEY, KATHLEEN M., Milwaukee. Wts- ON SIN. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Kappa Beta Gamma. Pin ami Con; Debate Squad; Women's Student (dub; Players. FOSTER. DAVID ARMITAGL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liut. Sigma Nu Phi. Page 41 I FRIESK. RAYMOND HENRY. Mandan. North Dakota. Doctor of DmiJ Surgery lntumur.il Basketball 2-1. FRANCIS, SISTER MARY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Donor of Philosophy. FRISCH. JOHN BONIFACE, Milwaukrf. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Alt'. Sodality 1-2, Lecture Bureau 4; Junior Aristotelian Society 2-$, President; Funklin Club v l; Forum •I. FUCHS, MORTON, New York. Nrw York. Doctor of lfiul.il Snrgcry. FULLER, INEZ, Waiwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Oil Sigma Chi. 'X'. A.A. I, 2, I; Players I. 2; (innun Club 2. GAHN. JEROME ANTHONY. Mll.WAU-km . Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journali'in. Commerce Club I. GFHR. ROBERT JOHN. Shawano, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dtotjl Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. Players 1-4. GEISE, JUNE EVELYN. Wauwatosa. Wis. (ONsin. Certificate in Dented Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Chorus. GARDNER. MARY ELLEN. Oconto, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club .|; Sodality V� ; Zcta Phi Della. GF.HL. ANDREW P.. WrsT Bend, Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surgery. DeltJ Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association 2-4; Informal Prom Chairman Prom Committee Zoological Society t; Intramural Athletics. GERBER. GEORGIA VERA. Miiwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. W.A.A. 1-4. Vice-President 4; Sociology Club VI. Vice-President I; Coed Club 1-2; Class Secretary 4. GIENCKE, EDGAR J.. Mrnomonri Fails, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A.I.E.E. Pace -12 GII.LARD. MARION ELLEN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiopby in font-nalnm. Kappa Beta Gamma; ThcM Sigma Phi, Vice Prcsi lcnt i; Gamma Pi Epsilon, Publicity Cluirman. Tribune Staff 2-3; Hilltop Staff 2-3; Intersorority Council 2-3, President -I. GI.ASOW. WILLIAM RANDOLPH. Val-ders. Wisconsin. Bac helot of Sat nee in Bminets Administration. Intramural Athletics 3-4; Commerce Club 1-3; Freshman Law Class Treasurer 3; Float Committee 4. GOLISCH, VICTORIA LOUISE HELEN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Certificate m Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. W.A.A. GOODMAN. JAMES THOMAS. Milwai kif. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Theta Rhu. Intercollegiate Debate Team 3; Aristotelian Society 3; Intramural Athletics. GROSSE, RICHARD LOUIS, Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Sennet in Chemieed Engineering. Alpha Chi A.I.E.E. 3; M.S.CE. 2-1; Intramural Athletics 2-3; Football 1-2. Gl'INAN. MARY ELIZABETH, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Chorus 1-4; Players 1-2; Hilltop Start Tribune Staff 2; Journal 3-4. GOEI.LER. AUDREY MARGARl'ITE, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Diploma of Denial Hygiene. Alpha Della Eta. Sodality, Vice-Prefect. GOLDBERG, JOHN MILTON. Brooki YN. NrM York. Doctor of Dinial Surgery. Alpha Omega Upsilon. GOODMAN. JEROME ARM AND Racine. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science. German Cluh 1-3; Zi hi logy ( luh 2. GOODRICH, NEIL C.. SOUTH Haven. Michigan. Bachelor of Science. Page -13 GL'TBKOD. JANE ADEI.LE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bathelot of Phtluiuphy. Sigma Tail Delta; Fro and Cun: Gml Club 1-4; Aristotelian Society -I. GUTTMANN. HEINZ MANFRED. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dint.il Sm- cer y. HACKETT. JAMES FRANCIS. Milwau-K11 W im ONSIN . • I Sodality l-l; Forum. Secretary i. Debate Manager 4; lecture Huieau 2--I; Aristotelian Society 3. HADFIELD. JAMES JOHN. Waukesha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sc it ate in Bminen Adminiitration. Delta Sigma Fi, Drawl Editor and Chancellor. HAGEN. DOROTHY C. Milwaukee. Wb-CONSIN. Bachelor of Philo opl . Qtoru 2; Sociology Club S-1. HAGER. JANET CLEO. Dfnmahk. Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. HANNA. JOHN ARTHUR. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Senate ia Bnnnets Administration. Alpha Kappa Pm. Forum; Chorus; Intramural Athletics. HANSEN. RAY EDWARD. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in four-nalnm. Sigma Delta Clii, Vice-President 4. Press Club. President I; Homecoming Committee. Publicity Co-Chairman 4; Tribune Staff, Managing Editor 3. City Editor 4. Hilltop Staff. Club Co-Editor 4; lntiarnur.il Athletics l-l. HAHN. DELBERT HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sen nee in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. HAISI MAIER. JOHN GEORGE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philotuphy. Alpha Chi Beta; Players 2-1; Basketball Manager 3-1; Forum, Vice-President 4; Intercollegiate Debate Team I; Sodality; Cheer leader 2-3. HARNACK. LOIS LORRAINE. New Hoi stein. Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. Chorus. HAL’GE. ENOI.A HARRIETTE. I.fxino TON. Kr NTl'C KV. Bachelor of Philosophy. Kappa Beta Gamma. Historian 3. Mistress i W. A. A. 1-2; Aristotelian I I; Sociology (dub. President •� ; International Relations Club 2. Pace 44 HAUSMANN. JUNE ROSE. West Beni . Wisconsin. Dohoi of Denial Smutty. Gam ma Pi Epsilon; l.'psilon Alpha. Goethe-Vercin 1-2; Junior American Denial Association 5-3; Women Student s Council 4-5; Homecoming Court of Honor 5. MINDIN'. MAX. Mu' aikh. Wlscon IN Biltbelor of 1-ju • . Tau Epsilon Rho, Vicc-Chjncelloi. HEGYI. STEVEN ALBERT. Milwaukm . Wise onsin. Bachelor of Sennit in Metbjui-ul Engineering. Alpha Sigma Nu; Sigma Phi Delta. Engineer Staff. Business Manager I; Track I. HOERBl RGER. ANN! K. ArgYLF. Wls r onsin. Bui helot of Philoiophy. W.A.A . Vice-President 5. Sodality 1-4; Chorus. Board of Directors 3. Seciclary I; Goethe-Vetrin, Secretary 2. President V Vice-President I, Sociology Club 4. HEAI.Y, Jl'NI CLAIRE. Manitowoc. Wis CONSIN. Bachelor of Philoiophy. Chorus }. HERZBERG. DEI.OK EDWARD, May villf, Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Smutty. Psi Omega. Secretary. Band 1-3; Intramural Debate 2 4; Junior American Dental Association 5. HOEEMAN MAX. MlLWAUKFr. Wlscon sin. Bachelor of Si unit. Onucioii Alpha Tau. Band 1-3. HEATH. BENJAMIN X . Camden South CAROLINA. Bath riot of Sennit in Mtthjnnal Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Inti (fraternity Council J-4; A.S.M.E.; Class Othcer 2. HESIK. GEORGE JOSEPH. Oak Park ILLINOIS. Batbelor of Philoiophy in fournal-itm. Alpha Gamma Phi. Basketball 2-4; Class Treasurer 4. HOFFMAN. PAt’L MARI ES, Sioux Falis. Sotmi Dakota. Bachelor of Sennit tu Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Theta Pi. Vice-President V A S M E... Secretary 5; Sodality 4-V HF.GM R. V3 ILLIAM FRANCIS. Appleton. NX ISCONMN, Bui he lor of Imu ■. Sigma Nu Phi. Chancellor 3. Lecture Bureau. Manager 3. HIGGINS. EDWARD F.. Milwaukee, Wi� CONSIN. But helot of Same i in MtfbjnitaI Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta; Crown and Anchor. AS.M.K.; Franklin Club. Treasurer I. Sodality 3-3; Engineering Association. Piogram Chairman 4. Executive Board 3; Engineering Knights of Maiqucttc 4-5; Engi neer Staff 1-5; Interfraternity Council I V Intramural Dehate Team. Manager I; Intra mural Athletics 2-4. Pa .l 45 I HOI.AN. FRANCIS VINCENT. Mu wain ki i . Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus V . Choir 3 4. HOLLOWAY, VICTOR PHILIP. Ckiin Bay, Wisconsin. B-nhclor of Science m IsHsineit Ad minis lul ion. Commerce Club. wmi HOLVEY, ERVIN HARVEY. Milwaukh Wisconsin. Donor of MsJtctne. Pin Deli« Epsilon. Consul 7. Basketball I; I n r.i mu r 11 Athletics; Class Secretary 4. HORNER. WII.FRI D FRANK. Mii wadkm Wisconsin. Bachelot of Science. Goethe Verem 2; Zoological Society I. HLLBNER. EUGENE. Mii.waukfe, VC is. CON SIN. Bachelor of Seisin in Journalism. Phi Chi Pm Tribune Staff 2. HUGHES. THOMAS ANDREW. MitwAt kff. Wisconsin. Pm helot of Science in Bn tine 11 Administration. Delta Sigma Pi Basketball 1; Commerce Club I-1; Intramural Athletics 1-2. HUTTER, MARGARET MARY. Fond tut Lac, Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philo soph) m Jonrnali m. Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Beta Gamma. Players 1-1; Sodality I t; Chorus I; Writer's Club; International Relations Club I; Hilltop Staff 3; Journal Staff 3: Homecoming Float Committee 4. HITTER. ROBERT FRANCIS. Fond in; Lie. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bn'incss Administration. Sigma Phi Delta, Historian 2. Commerce Club; Engineering Class President 1; Engineer Staff 1-2; Players 3-4. HUNT. NORMAN S. Miiwaikii Wisconsin. Doctor of Mull cine. HURST. WILLIAM JOHN. MlLWAUKFE. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 1. IMP. JOHN FRANK, MlLWADKtr. Wis-ionsin. Doctor of Ms,hum. Intramural Athletics 2. IRACI. JOSEPH PETER. Nfw York. Nfw York. Doctor of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. Page 46 JORGHNSEN. ROBERT P.. Gm in Hay. Wisconsin. Potior of Ptnul Snrjetty. Delta Sigma Dclu. Class President I: Intcrfratcf-nity Council J 4; Junior American Dental Association, President 4; Pre-Junior Fomul. President. IKACI. SAI.VATORE JOHN. Nrm York, Nr« York. Potior of Medicine. Kappa Alpha. JAX. MARGARET HARRIET, Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. B.it helot of Philosophy m Speech. Theta Rho; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Zeta Phi Delta; Omega Upsiloo, Treasurer -I. Pro and Con 2-4; Women’s Intercollegiate Dc-hatc Team 2-4; Players 3-4; Speech Association. Secretary -I; Court of Honor; W.A.A. 1. JENSEN. WINFRED ALARIO. Rosholt, Wisconsin. Potior of P nul Sorter). Psi Omega. Junior American Dental Association. JOHNSON, FRANCIS W., Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennit. Players 12; Intramural Athletics 1-2. JOHNSON. PATRICIA EVELYN. Eai: Claire. Wisconsin. CertifuMe in Ptnul Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. JONES. DOROTHY JEAN, lit ton Wts CONSIN. Ctm fit Me in Ptnul ), «.. JONES. ROBERT D.. Antko. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. JORDAN, EILEEN KATHERINE. Milwau kf.e. Wisconsin.. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Omega Upsilon, Treasurer 3. President 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon. Secretary 4. Players 1-4; Sodality, Vice-Prefect 4; Pro and Cam 2-4; Speech Association. President 3; Women's Intercollegiate Debate Team 2; cd Board 2. JOSEPH. HAROLD, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stic nee. Band 1-2. JOYCE, JAMES B.f Chicago, Illinois. Bm helot of Science. JULKA. l.rciLl. E.. Fonp in; La«. Wisconsin. Bjthelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Gamma Pi Epsilon 3-4, Vice President 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3-4, Secretary 4; Kappa Tau Alpha 3-4, President 4. Freshman Class, Vice-President 1; Sodality 1-4. Vice-Prefect 3; Journal 3-4, Assistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Tribune staff. Society Editor 3; Hilltop Staff 3; Pro and Con Club Publicity Director 3; Player 1-3, Executive Board 3; Writers' Club 3; W.A.A. I; Boehm Award 3. Page 17 JULY, MARIAN AGNES. Miiyaukh Wisconsin. CertifitMc m Dental H au«e. Alpha Delta Eta. KAF.STNER. DARWIN FRED. Mum CKCf. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sat Nit. Band 21; Goclhc-Vcrein 2-4. President; Orchestra 1; Catholic Instruction League 3. KAISER JOHN DEAN. I:ah Ciairi. W in-r onsin. BjtbtJor of Philosophy. Theta Rho. Intercollegiate Debate Team 2-1. Franklin Club. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. President (; Sodality. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Central Committee ). 4; Intramural Debate Manager 4. KAl.t HTHALI-R. VIRCill. WILLIAM. Snr novr.AN Wisconsin. Bachelor of An . s.� -dality I-I; Hand, Vice-President 2; Chorus, Vice-President 3, President I; Forum l-l, Franklin Club 3-4; Intramural Debate Team 3; Intercollegiate Debate Team. Assistant Manager 4. KAPONYA. PAI I. GEORGE Muwaukri Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in font nahsm. Sigma Delta Chi Tnbune Start 1-2: Internatiorul Relations ( lub 2-3 '. Intramural Athletics 3; Patncian Scietf � KEATS. DAVID WESTON. Dukoit. M 1(1 IK.AN. Doctor of Denial Surgery. Alpha Omega. Class Vice-President 3; Junior American Dental Association. Senior Representative 4; Inteifratemity basketball and Baseball. KEEN, JUNE LOUISE. Wainwrigiit. At IIFRTA. C AN AIIA. li.lt lllot of Simile. ChotUv KELLEY. FLORENCE JOSEPHINE. Eak Claire, Wisconsin. Certificate � Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. KELLY JOHN PATRICK. WAtiRSMfrT. Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy, KINDZIIRSKI. LOTTIE HENRIETTA. Mil AUKFF. Wisconsin. Hat be lor of Philosophy. Aristotelian I. Secretary I; Inter-n-tiorul Relations Club 3; W.AA. 1-2; Goethe-Vc-rcm 1-2. KETTERER. WILLIAM ALEXANDER. MllVAUKFl Wisconsin. Bachelor of Lius. Alpha Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu Phi. Gown ami Anchor; Law Review, Editor 4; Lecture Bureau. 1-4 Junior Class President 3. KEYSIR. JOHN CHARLES. Miivc.ukh Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical P.nginerting. Gamma Theta Pi. Chorus 2. Sodality 2-4; Inteifratemity Council. Presj. dent I. Engineer Staff I t. Co-Editor l. Inginceiing Knights of Marquette; A.S.M.E. 3-4. Page -18 Kill . MARY VIRGINIA. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Zcta Pin Della. Catholic Instruction League, Sccrc-tary 3; International Relations Club 3; Goethe Vercin I; Pro and Con 21; Circle Pere Marquette, President -I. KINN. JACK GLENN. Milwaukee, Wi CON.MN, Bachelor af Sell HI V 10 Muianti.ll linxmeering. A.S.M.F. KI.ECZKA. ALYCE MARY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science to Bniiaeu AJminiilralioa. Cool Club I -I. KIJCPF.RA, CLYDE R.. RACINI. Wise on sin. Bachelor of Santee to Mechanicof P.nyt oiertox- Gamma Theta Pi. A.S.M.F.; Engi miring Association; Engineer Stall. I KIS, JOANN M.. Racine. Wisconsin. Car-11fit.itr to Dental Hygiatta. Alpha Delta Fta. KI.ECZKA. JOHN CASIMIR. Milwauki . Wisconsin, Bachelor of Am. Lecture bureau; Sodality; Forum. KLINKA, ESTHER MARY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Pro and Con; International Relations Club 1 -1; Orchestra 3-4. KNEELAND, JOSEPH ADDISON, Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philosophy m Journalism. Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary; Kappa Tau Alpha; Hilltop Staff 2-4; Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3; Senior Editor l; Tribune Staff 2-1; Sodality. KISSEL, LEO. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. International Relations Club 1-4; Tribune Staff 2-4, Sports Editor 3. Sports Columnist 4. KLEIN, JOSEPH PRANK. Green Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy to Journalism. Alpha Clii; Alpha Pin Omega. International Relations Club 2-4; Logan Poetry Society 2; Hilltop Staff 3; Tribune Staff 2-4. KITZEROW. DON JOHN, Milwaukee, KLEIN. RICHARD JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sen nee. Alpha Chi. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Della. Engineering Association, Secretary; A.I.E.E.. Treasurer. Pace V) KOCH. ELKANORA ANN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Cerlifiealt in Dental Ihgiene. Alpha Della F.ta. KOEHN. AI.ENE F.. Milwaukee. Wisc.on-sin. Bnrhelor of Philoiopbj in Speech. all Phi Delu, Corresponding Secretary 5, Vice-President 4; Omega Upsilon. W.A.A. 1-2; Pro and Cain 1-1; Players 2-1; Speech Association 3-1; Class Treasurer 4; Coed Club 1-4; Women's Debate Team 4. KOSTER, EUGENI- N., Alu.vt aikit, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sciente in Che mini Engineering. Alpha Chi. A.I.Ch.E. KRAEMER, FRED VICTOR. Plain. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Cnit Engt-Mitring. I wm KOELS H. CONSTANCE MARIE. Mil-wai'kee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Phloioph) in Hmmen AJrniniilralion. Gumma Pi Epsilon. Treasurer 4. Sodality 1-4; Coed Board 2-4. Vice-President 4; Business Ad Digest 2-4; Pro and Coo 2-4. Vice-President J, President 4; Women s Debate Team 2-4; Court of Honor 3; Orchestra 3. KOI.BE. GERVASE HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sfiener in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. KOWALCZYK. EDMUND LOUIS. I a Porte, Indiana. Bachelor of An . Aristotelian 2; Joseph Gmrad Club. KOWALKOWSKI. STANLEY J., Miiwai Kir, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Joseph Conrad Club. KRAEMER. CATHERINE S.. Miiwai Kir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoioph). Chi Sipma Chi. Sodality 4; Chorus 3-� . KRIEGER. LEE EDWARD. West Bfnd. Wisconsin. Doelor of Dental Surgery. Delta Sigma Della; Intramural Athletics 2-4; Intramural Base-ball 2-4; Homecoming Dance, Co-chairman 4; Senior Class Prcsi dent 4. KREI Z. LORAINE BARBARA. Menominee. Michigan. Bachelor of Philoiophy. KRUEGER. EUGENE EDWIN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Silence inGtil Engineering. Sigma Pin Delta; Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key Society; A.MCE. Page 50 ■ I.ECHTENBERG. 1.1:0 JOSEPH. Quinta Illinois. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. Tau Bela Pi. Vict-Presideni; Triangle, Treasurer; A.S.M.E.. Treasurer; Sodality; Junior Class Vice-President V KUIJG, EDWARD )., Indepi-ndenm . Wisconsin. Bachelor of l iu I. Franklin Club 1-4; Band 1-3; Aristotelian I I, 3; Intramural Athletics 3-4; Law Review, Associate Editor .3-4. I.Al', FRANK H., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sc iHCt in Mifh.iNic.il Engineer ■ iN.f. Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Intramurals; AS.ME. 1-5. Chairman 5; Engineer Staff 4-5. LEIS, ELIZABETH C.. Milwaukee. Wls-consin. Bachelor of l tui. Zeta Phi Della. Secretary 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon. W.A.A 11; M Club I; Coed Board 5-6. Treasurer 6; International Relations Club 2-1. Secretary 3-5; Aristotelian Society 3. Kl'MMLROW. ANDREW HENRY. Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philotophy. Sociology Club 3-4. LAI' BEN H El M E R. JAM ROMAS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in fomtulum. Zeta Phi Delta. Publicity Manager 2, Intersorooty Council Represent live 3-4. Vice-President •� . Tribune Staff; Press Club; Sodality News Staff; Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament; Foreign Mission Society: Sociology Club; Prom Royally 3; Hilltop Staff. LED. MADELINE LOUISE. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Am. Pi Mu Epsilon. President 4; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Theta Rho; Delta Sigma Rho 4. Pro and Con 1-2; Chorus 1-4; Band Ball Queen 3; Coed Intercollegiate Debate Squad 21; Coed Club; Mathematics Club 3. LEWIS, ELIZABETH. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. LA MALFA. JACK JOHN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Band 1-3; Orchestra 2; Zoology Club l; Catholic Instruction League 3-4; Botany Club 4. I_APLANTE. CLARENCE JOSEPH. Eyota. Minnesota. Bachelor of Philosophy in four-nalii m. LAUSTEN. LEONARD JOHN. MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Sur gery. Delta Sigma Delta. Class Treasurer 3”. Boxing 1-2; Sodality; Junior American Den tal Association. LAWRENCE. SISTER MARY. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bachelor of Selene, in Suiting Education, Pace 51 I I II BI R. WILLIAM ALBERT, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laws. UNDAUER. CLARENCE I . Milwaokki Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ehtlmophy 10 four-nalt an. Sigma Dclu Chi, Secretary. Tennis V I; Tribune Staff 2-1. I.IPPFRT. RICHARD ALOYSIl'S. Ki no-SIIA, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science io Bo iocss AJminttiration. Commerce Club. LOEFFLER. HAROLD FREDERICK. Mil-WAUKFF. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Sen nee to Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A.I.E.E. I.UEDEKING. ROBERT T., Wauwatosa. im onsin. Bachelor of Senna in Chemical Engineering. Signu Phi Delta. LUTHER. ARE A., Miiwai kii, Wise on wauki i:, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnuneii Administration. MACHOLL. JAMES FRANCIS. Mu wain Kir, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Senna in Chemical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. A.I.Ch.E., President •� ; M.S.Ch.F. V. Intramural Basketball 3-1. MACHT. ARTHUR JOSEPH. Miiwai kff ISCONMN. Doctor of Medicine. LITSCHAK. WILLIAM FABIAN. Mil-wai KFF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. LYONS. GEORGF WILLIAM. llomcoN. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bn sine is AJmini Haiion. Alpha Sigma Xu. Class Vice-President I; Commerce Club 1-1; Catholic Instruction Ix-aguc 2; Business Ad Digest 2-3. Editor I; Class President 2-3; Prom Committee. Decoration Chairman 3. MACK. LEO W., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Laus. Delta Theta Phi. Sodality; Intramural Athletics; Clast President I; National College Advisory Board 2. MALLINGI R. RICHARD A.. Fort Doim.i. Iowa. Bachelor of Science iu Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. ■ Face 32 McCORMICK. VIRGII. KEN'I AN. PnAiRir m Sac Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Sue- • i. Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association 2-4. McCORMICK. JACK KENNETH. Grand Ramos. Michigan. Bachelor of Science. Band 2; Sodality; Sociology Club. MAHONEY. THOMAS PETER. Milwau-kei, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiufhy. Sociology Club t; Hilltop Foium 3-4; International Relations Club 3; Intercollegiate Debate I; Aristotelian Society 3-4; Intrainuials 2-3. MARI SZI.WSKI. IRWIN JOSEPH. Mil-WAUKIII, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sen nee. German Club 1-2. MATI'ISON. JAMES ROBERT, Miiwau-K Ff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of l cus. Alpha Kappa Pm, Sigma Nu Phi. Football; Players. Prom Committee 3. Music; Commerce Club; Intramural Athletics. MAYER. ALBERT HENRY. Miiwahkh. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Chemical luxineeriMX. MAZALEWSKI. RAYMOND ADAM Mil- WAl'KH . WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy. MAZZIE. ALBERT FRED. Racini. Wis- CONMN. Bachelor of Philowphy, Band I t; Orchestra 3-4. McCAHII.L. WILLIAM PAUL. Wiminsit Bay. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in foumalnni. Kappa Tau Alpha 3-1. Secretary 4; Phi Chi Pm. Plcdgcmastcr 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Golden Key 31. Tribune Staff 2-1. News Editor, Column-ist 3, Editor i; Hilltop Staff 2-3, Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor 3; Track 1-4; Football I; Union Board 3-4. Secretary 4; Athletic Board Gold Scholarship Medal 3; Sodality 1-4; Class Secretary 2; Alpha Sigma Nu. McCARRIER. MARGARET M.. South MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy. 7xta Phi Delta W'. A. A. 1-3; Pm and Con 3. Me.Cl'Ll.Y. ALLOY FRANCIS. Manitowoc:. Wisconsin. Bachelor of am. Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff 4. MCLAUGHLIN. MARY AGNES. Milwau- KPF, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy. Players I I; Pro and Con; Speech Association. ■■ Pac.i 53 McQl'IilN. KKNNHTH GEORGE, C hic a-(.o, Illinois. Ikuhtlor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Sociology luh I ; International Relations C lub 3; Patrician Society V MEGXA. JOSEPH Kl ARDO. Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science. Boxing I-I; Cheer leader II; Zoology Club 1-3. wmm MEIER, HUGO ARTHUR. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha. Treasurer 4. Writers Club 3-4; Tribune Staff 2-3. Ml ITUS, EDMUND ROMAN. Milwau-Krr. Wiscosin. Bachelor of Science in Busi-neti Administration. Lecture Bureau 3-4; Business Ad Digest 2-1. Assistant Editor 3; Golden Key 3-4: Intramural Tennis 3; Joseph Conrad Club 1-4; Intramural Debate 3. MILLEN. FRANCIS JOSEPH. Milwaukee Wisconsin, Bjcbtlor of Science. Sodality 1-3; Zoological Society I-I. MUTER, JOHN EDWARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Commerce Club 2-4. MILLER. VICTOR A.. St. Na jana Wis CONSin. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Basketball 1-2; Commerce Club 1-4; Intramural Baseball 1-3; Goethe-Verein I; Class Secretary 3; Intramural Track 2. MILLS. CRAIG ARGVI.E, Cudahy. Wis COSIN. Bachelor of Science in Chemical tin-gineerin ’. A.I.Ch.E. 5; Marquette Society of Chemical Engineers 3-4; Intramural Athletics 1-2. MINAHAN. KATHRYN I .. Chilton. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bntintss Administration. Zeta Phi Delta. Soslality 2-4; Cued Board 3. MINTZ. BETTY SCHILLA. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Delta Epsilon, Treasurer 2. President 3. Coed Dc bate Team. MOCKLER. MARCELI.E LUCILLE. Raone. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy m Journalism. Kappa Beta Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer 4. Sodality 1-4; Pres Club. Secretary 4; Informal Prom Queen 3; Coed Hoard 3-4. Historian I; Tribune Staff 2-4, Feature Editor 3, Advertising 4; Hilltop Staff 2-4. Society Editor 3; Queen Business Ad Dance 2. MORGAN. LAURENCE. Milwaukee. Wis-CONsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical F.ngineetinp. A.S.M.E. Page 51 NAWN, VERONICA JOAN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiofihj in « � -nali m. Kappa Tju Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi. Sodality 1-4, Scribblers Cluh Co-Chairman 4; Sodality News Staff I; Intersorority Council 4; Hilltop Staff; Tribune Staff; Writers' Club 3. MORGAN, MARY JANI-, Fori Aikinson. Wisconsin, Certificate in Denial llygnne. Alpha Delta Eta. MUI, CHUCK T., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnune«■ AJmini lira-lion. International Relations Cluh 4. NEAR. GEORGE BEEKMAN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philo to bhj in four-nalum. Sigma Delta Qii, Presi.lent 4. Tribune Staff, Columnist 2-3, Associate Editor 4; Hilltop Staff. Associate Editor 3; Writers' Club. MOTTARD, ELMO, Union Grove. Wis-CONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Eletlrical Engineering. MI DLER. JAMES THOMAS. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Surgery, Delta Sigma Delta. Junior American Dental Association -I. Ml’I.HOLLAND. K. M. JUANITA. Elmwood, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. 7xta Phi Delta; Omega Upsilon. Speech As-COCiation 2-4, Secretary 3. MURPHY PHILIP PATRICK. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiofhy in four nalum. Boxing l-J; Tribune Staff 2; Prom Committee 3. Publicity Quitman; Acolytes 3-1; Assistant Basketball Manager 4; Knights iff Blessed Sacrament 1-4; Hilltop Staff 3; Class Treasurer 1-3. Sigma Delta Chi 3-4. Corresponding Scctctary 4, Interfraternity Council Representative 4. NEE. WILLIAM JOHN. Rum and Center, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. NEIDHOEFER. JAMES RUSSELL, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. Phi Chi Psi 2-4. Golden Key 3-4. President 4; Track 1; Zoological Cluh 2-4. President 2-3; Botanical Cluh 2-3. MUENCH. FRANKLIN M. Pewaukfe. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Bniinen AJminnltaiion. Class Vice-President 3; Boxing. NAHIN. WALLACE I... Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechjmcal P.ngineenng. Tau Beta Pi, President 3; Golden Key 1-V, A.S.M.E.. Board of Governors 5; Football; Track I. Pace 55 NELSON. ROBERT GEORGI. IK.. Racini Wisconsin. Bacbvlot of Stieatt in llmtuc«j AJininhti,ition. Commerce Club M; Ba� -kvik.ll I. NIMMERS, I RW IN ESSER. Milwaukfe. W isconsin. lijfhelor of Aut. Theta Rim 3-•1. Band 1 3: Chorus 1-2; Sodality 1 3; Intercollegiate Debate Team 2-3. (iocthc-Vcrcin 2; Boehm Poetry Prize 1-2; Latin Contest, Second Place 3. NOELKE. PAI L. LaCrossc. Wlsconsin. Rm helot of Liuj. Alplu Signu Nu, President 6; Crown and Anchor, President 4; Sig-nu Nu Phi. Vice-Chancellor 6; IXIta Sigma Rho, Secretary t, President 6; Theta Rho. l-aw Review Staff 5-6; Formal Prom King 3; Union Board, Vice-President 6; Intercollegiate Debate Team 3-6; Players. Treasurer ■t. President 3; Peace Oration Winner 4; Chairman Law Banquet 4; Class President 4, Treasurer 3. OLIVI. ADOLPH R.. I on mo. Mkiiican Bat be lot of l-iu f. NENNIG, WILLIAM FRANK. South Mil-w-aukff. Wisconsin. Batbeloi of Stuan m Bnunett AJminiiltation. Delta Sigma Pi. Treasurer I. Class Vice-President 2; Catholic Instruction l eague 1-2; Chorus 2. NOLAN, WILLIAM JAMES. Mu wsis.it Wisconsin. Dm tot of MrJttine. OLSGAKD. WALDON HI BARD. Mmwau-Kfr. Wisconsin. Donor of Dtai.il Surety. MI R. CLARENCE WILLIAM, Garr.N Bay. Wisconsin. Ratbelor of Lau i. Delta Theta Phi. Dean -t. Intcrfratcinity Council 3- M'ERN BERGER. GEORGE F.. W auwatosa Wisconsin. Rax helot of Stuart ta i Hxiatetiax- A.S.C.F... Secretary OMEI.IA. ROBERT MAMOX, RlllNf-land!a. Wisconsin. Ratbelor of Stuate to Bmineit AJmiautration. Delta Signu Pi. Treasurer, Hcadnuster. C lass Presulcnl I; Union Board 3-4: Athletic Board 4: Chairman Business AJ Cotillion 4; F«« fhall I. Pace 36 O'CONNOR, WILLIAM JAMIS. Mnw.su-km-. Wisconsin, Roc he lot of l u . O'NEIL, MARY HARRIET. Milwaukkh. Wisconsin. Ctrtifu Me a Dental Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. PETERS, DON All) C. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bat be! or of Sift net in Chtmual lingintrung. Gamma Theta Pi; Triangle 4-5, Recording Secretary 5; Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice-President 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. Engineering Knights 1-5; Class President I; Engineer Staff 1-4. Co-Editor V. A.S.C.E. 14, Ttcas-utcr 4. ORENSTFIN. WILLIAM HENRV, Mil- WAUKEf. WISCONSIN. li.itheloi of Sat me in Cbtmital Enginttring. Alpha Epsilon Pi. A I.Ch.E. PAG EL HOWARD FRANCIS, Miiwau-Krr, Wist onmn. Honor of Medicine. PANDJIRIS. KIMON ANTHONY. Sr. Louis, Missouri. Bachelor of Stunt in . fe-ihjnnM Engineering. Triangle. Chaplain -I. Girropondinjt Secretary 5; Editor Triangle Review 4. Manager Fiat. Athletics; Track I I; Sodality 1-4; Marquette Engineer Staff 4-5. PAUL, HOWARD M.. Mu w ai ki i, Wisconsin. Rjchelor of Philosophy in Journal-urn. Phi Chi Psi. Historian 4; Sigma Delta (■hi. Plcdgemaster 4. Press dub 1-4; International Relations Club 1; Hilltop Staff, Sports Co-Editor I; Tribune Staff. 2-4, Columnist 4; Business Ad G'tiilion, Publicity ); Track 1-5; Intramural Athlelrcs 1-4: Class Vice-President 2, President 5-4. PEARSALL. HARRY JAMES, Bay City. Michigan. Potior of Hemal Surgery. Alpha Sigma Nu; Pm Omega. President. Band 2; Sodality 2-5; Junior American Dental Association 5-5. PEGIS. PAUL CHARLES, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy, PENDF.RGAST. THOMAS J., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Honor of MeJit'me. Alpha Chi. PENN, LAVERNI ARTHUR. MttwAUKFr. Wisconsin. Ruthtlor of Stirnte. Players VI; Chorus 2-5, Head Librarian 5; 7aiological S «ciety 5-4. PETRITZ. GEORGE KARL. Rockford. Illinois. Bathelor of Stunt tn Batmen Ad-minntralion. Alpha Kappa Psi. PFEIFER. EDWARD JOSEPH. Ladysmith, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Stunt in Mechanical Engintning. Triangle, President 5; Marquette Engineer Staff 1-4; Prom Committee 4; Sodality 1-4; Intramural Athletics; Class Treasurer 4. PIIMAN, KATHRYN LOIS. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bathelor of Arti. Chi S Chi; Gamnu Pi Epsilon. Mathematics Club. Treasurer 5. .Ssulality 4-4; Formal Prom Queen J. ■ Pace 57 I PLANT. HOLLAND DITMF.R. Albuquem-QUe. New Mexico. Doctor of Omul Sur-X ry. Delia Sigma Delia. Senior Page. Golden Key; Junior American Dental Association. HLW.K. ELIZABETH MARY. Wauwatosa, W'tsr ONMN. Bachelor of Sen net. German Club 3; Aristotelians 3; Zoological Club 3-4. POSSI.LY, ROMAN C.HARI.LS. Thorp. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sennet in Bnunt AJminhtration. Alpha Kappa I’m, I ommetCc ( hib;H.md 1. REDDEMAN, MARION McLEAN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophj m Sketch. Omega Lpsilon. Spe«h Association; Player 3-4. POLEWSKY. JEAN EDITH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philotopby. Delta Epsilon. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Grand Mist res 4. Intersorority Council 3-4. Treasurer I; W A A. 1-2: Sociology Club 1-2; Holly Ball, Reception G mmittcc 3, Invitation Chairman 4. PRIMAKOW, FRANK ELLSWORTH. Mil waukee. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Snrxtrf. Junior American Dental Association 4. REGNER. LILLIAN MARY. FrfdoNIA, Wisconsin. Certificate in Dental Ihgitne. Alpha Delta Eta. PORTER, VAN ROWLAND, Evansville, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Buunc AJnitnnu.ilton. Delta Sigma Pi. Gmunerce Club: Accounting Club RAKITA. NATHAN ).. Mil waukee. Wis CONSIN. Bachelor of Sennet in Bnunen AJ-miniination. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Commerce CJub; Intramural Sports. REHM. LEO FRANK. MILWAUKEE. Wls--CONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Cml tngi-netting. Sigma Pin Delia, Athletic Manager 4; Engineering Association. Chairman Section B. I: A.S.C.F.. 3-4. RAMSEY. EDW ARD C . Milwaukee. Wis-CONMN. Bachelor of Philoiophj. Band 2-4; Sociology Club; Chess Club; Forum: Class President 4. REM 11. LONG. MARGARET C, Miles City, Montana. Bachelor of Aril. Kappa Beta Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta. Tieasutcr 4. W'.A A., Vice-President 2. President 3; Sodality, Vice-President 4; German Club 2-3. Secretary 3; Chorus 2-4, Hoard of Directors 4. ROONEY, JOHN EDWARD. Hahahoo, Wisconsin, Donor of Dental Surfer), Trick 1; Chorus 1 3. Pm Omega. ROESLER. ELDON H.. Milwaukff, Wlv CONSIN. Bachelor of Phtlotufhy in fount ally m. Hilltop Staff 3; Tribune- Staff 3; Sigma Delta Chi 3-4. REVERE. FRANCES MARIE, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Bachelor of P nloioph m four-HjJiim. Theta Sigma Phi. Writers’ Club 3; Goethe-Vefein 1-3; lntcrn.ition.il Relations Club I t; Hilltop Staff 3; Tribune Staff 2-3. RICE, Rl( HARD MICHAEL, Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Liu I. Sigma Nu Phi, Alpha Sigma Nu 3. Sodality 1-3; Clas steal Club 1-2; Union hoard 1-2; All-Uni verMty Junior Class President 3: Aristotelian Society 2-3; Golden Key 3-6, RIPPLE. NEAL JOSEPH. Milwai.’Kir. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Hu until AJ-minntratioH, Delta Sigma Pi. Ixcturc bureau 3-1; Sodality, Prefect 3. Secretary 4; Commerce Club. RIZZO. MICHAEL. Kenosha. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Ltu r. R(X)NI Y, ROBERT GEORGE. Miiwaii. kie. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sc it me in Chemical Engineenng. M.S.Ch E. 1-4; A S. C.E. 1-4; Intramural Athletics 1-3. ROSE. KATHERINE ALICIA Ontonagon. Mir mi.an. Certificate in Dental Hygiene. RICHTER, THEO ADELINE, Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Hminen AJmini'iiation. Coed tub; Commerce Club; Class Secretary 4. RIORDAN. ROBERT JEREMIAH. Cine Aral. Illinois. Hachelor of Ar i m fonrnalnm. Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Tau Alpha. Vice-President 4. Hilltop Staff 2. Gi-Editor 3; Tribune Staff; Journal Staff. Sodality Ness' Staff 2. Editor 3; Sodality 1-1. Central Committee 2; Band I; Press Club. Vice-President 2; Poetry Club 2. ROBERTA. SISTER MARY. R.S.M., Mil-wauku, Wisconsin. Hachtlvt of Ani m Speech. R X K. EDWARD ARTHUR, Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Triangle; Tau Beta Pi, G� r-responding Secretary; Engineer Staff. Alumni Editor; Engineering Knights of America; A.S.M.E.. Vice-President. Pac.i 59 I ROUNDS. VIM I V! J.. Mu w.m'Kff, Wisconsin. Dm-ini . Medicine. Alpli.i Kappa Kappa. Band I. ROSTKOW'SKI. HENRY. Mu wai'kh . Wisconsin. Bachelor of Si ii Nti. German Club I-.'. Rt.'TKE, ERVIN JOSEPH Milwaukki. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science in Cinl Engineering. Tau Bela Pi; Triangle. Boxing I; Oratory 2; A.S.C.E. 1-5. SANFELIPPO. ANTHONY L Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Donor of Medicine. Pill Beta Pi. Sodality 1-4. ROZRAN. ALFRED I.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sociology Club 3. Rl'DBERG, ABE EDW ARD. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in limine Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Exchequer 2, Master -i. Intel fraternity Representative 3-Commerce Club 1-3; Intramural Athletics I-4; Handball Fraternity Champion 1-3; Class Treasurer 2-3. Vice-President i; Honoraiy Mention. Freshman Oratorical Contest; Intramural Debate 3. RYAN. EI.IZABETH-LI ONTINE. Milwau kii. Wisconsin. Hm re lor of Philo mph). Chorus 1-3; Sociology Club t; Coed f lub 2-4. SAUBY. LEONA EVELYN. Larsen, Wisconsin. Cali fie.He in Denl.il Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. SAILER. ARCHIE GEORGE. Hut Cnv. SCHAEFER, HARVEY JOHN. Mu wai kfx. Minnesota, Bachelor of Science. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Pbilotophy. Inter- national Relations Club 2: Patrician (dub 3. ST. EVE, EDW ARD JOHN. Hmrvuii. ILLINOIS. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Signu Pin Delta, Chief Engineer. Junior Class Vice-President. A.S.M.E., Board of Consultors; Sophomore Class Piesi-dent; Union Board 3-1; Football 2-1. SCHALLA. ERICJI CARE. Miiwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Phi Delta. A.I.F E.. Secretary; Castle. Associate Editor. Page 60 SCHWARTZ, MARK BI-.RNAKI). Fast T OY, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Alpha Chi. Band, Vice-President ), President I; Sodality 2-4. Assistant Prefect I; Chorus. Treasure! V Vice-President I; Franklin Club. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Intramural Debating I. X HAl B. Nl( HOI.AS ( HAKI IS. Miiwai kii Wisconsin. Doctor iif Piui.il Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 4. SCHOENWETTFR. ROBER1 FRANCIS. Bi'.avfr Dam. Wisconsin. Donor of Omul Surgery. Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Union Board 3; President 4. SCHWI RT, EUGENE HF.NRV, Glioofn. ISCONSIN. Podor of Denial Surgery. Della Sigma IXIta. SCHMIDT, MARTIN MILAN, Kfnosiia. Wisconsin. Podor of Penial Surgery. (hess Club 1 2; Junior American Dental Association. SCHRODER. WILLIAM THOMAS. Duluth. MiNNI'SOTa. Bachelor of Ads. Arts totclian I 3-4; Goethe-Vercin 3; Intramural Basketball 3-4. SEILER. HAROLD JAMES, Fond oi Lac. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Sonne m Bminess AJminnlralion. Commerce Club 2-4; Forum 4; Intramural Athletics 2-4; Franklin Club 4. SHAPIRO. LEONARD SAMUEL. Mii.wau Kll. WISCONSIN. Potior of Ptuul Surgery. Junior American Dental Association 2-4. X HMIDT. VIOLET BEATRIC E. Kfnosiia. Wisconsin. Certificate iu Dotul Hygiene. SCHULTZ. WILLARD HENRY. Milv-ai-kii Wisconsin. Bat he!or of Sonne. SCHOFMANN, LEROY H„ Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bminess .Administration. Alpha Sigma Nu. Commerce Club; Football 1-4; Intramural Athletics. SCHWARTZ. HELENE PERRIN, Royal Oak. Michigan. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chorus 1-3. Secretary 3; Sodality 1-4, Chairman of Handmaids 4; Sociology Club 3-4; Class Secretary l; Pro and Coo Club 3-4; Debate Squad 2-3. Pace 61 SHAPIRO. NATHAN ALLEN. New York. N'fw York. Doctor of Denial Surgery. SHERMAN. SAMUEL H.. Ku Lakb. Wisconsin. Doctor of Liu s. Tau Epsilon Rho. Law Review Staff; Chorus 3; bw Dana Committee 5. SIKOKKA. RAYMOND FRANK, Mu wai kff. Wisconsin, Bachelor of Philoiophy. Sociology Club: Chorus. SLAVICK. MONROE S„ Milwaukff, Wr-CONStN. Bachelor of Science in Cittl Engineering. Omicron Alpha Tau. Football I; A.S.C.E.; Intiamural Basketball and Baseball. SHI LMAN, ALBERT BRONX NY. Dftboit, Mioiu.an. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Alpha Omega, Pledge master V Chana-llor 4. Home-coming Float Committee 2; Junior American Dental Association, Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 2-1; Intcrfraternity Athletics. SIDEK. GERTRUDE J.. Eim Grovf. Wis. CONStN. Bachelor of Philosophy in Speech. Zeta Phi Delta. Social Chairman 3. President I; Omega Upsilon I t, Secretary 2, Prcsielent Vice-President -I. Players 2-1. Corresponding Secretary -I; Coed Board. Secretary 4; Intersorority Council 3-4. Secretary -I: Speech Association 2-4. Vice-President 3; W.A.A. I; Pro and Con 3-L SI MAR. SID HARRY, Milwaukee. Wis ONMN. Bachelor of Science in (.ml Engineering. Foot ha 11 I ; Tiack 1-2: A S.C.I 1-1; Intramurals 2-3. SISULAK, PALI SIMON. Mu waukf i Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Cml Engineering. A.S.CE. 4-5; Engineering As-vxialion 1-4. SLATTERY, JOHN JOSEPH. Mii wai km. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in journalism. SMITH, ROBERT JOHN. Frffpori, Iiii NOW. Bachelor of Philosophy. Sodality 3-4; Boxing 4. STACHOWSKI, HARRY KENNETH. Mil wai'kff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Seance in Business AJminhtration. Track I; Intramur-als; International Relations Cluh 1-4; Joseph Conrad Cluh 1-3; Modern Problems Club 2-3; Sodality 2-4; Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2-1; Commerce Club 1-4. STAMM. RUDOLPH, Milwaukee. Wis (ONMN. Bachelor of Arts. Paci 62 STROUF. LLOYD ANTON. Manitowoc. Wisconsin, Bjcbelor of Ltu i. STL'HKR. JOHN MICHAEL. LaCkosse, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scione to Journal' not. Si 11114 Delta Chi. Press Club 3-1; Tribune Stiff 3; Hilltop Staff 4. STANISH. NORMA RUTH, West Allis. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. Gamma Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Zeta Phi Delta. Corresponding Secretary 3, Historian 4. Sodality M, Treasurer $, Prefect I; Coed Hoard 5-1. Treasurer 3, President I; Council of Campus Leaders, Chairman 4; Pro and Con 2-1. President 4; VX'.A.A. 2; Lecture-Bureau 3—1; Central Track Meet. Court of Honor 3; Coed Debate Squad t. STATS. EVERETT JOHN. Antioo, Wisconsin. Doctor of Liu i. STF.ININGER. WALTER JOSEPH. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Betc helot of Philosophy. Goethe-Verrin I; International Relations Club 2 Intramural Athletics 4; Sociology Club 3-4; Forum 2-4; Aristotelian Club 3-4. STOMMEL, RUSSEL JOHN. Racinf, Win-CON SIN. Doctor of Dtnlal Surgery. Della Sigma Delta, Grand Master I. Class Treasurer •� ; Junior American Dental Association. STRASSBl RG. PETER PAl L. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Sett nee. STRAUS. DOROTHY, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy, Sociology Club. STRAUSS. CHARLOTTE, Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of philosophy in four-nJnm. Tribune Staff. STREEK. WILLIAM CARL. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy. Sociology Club. SI I TSON. GERALDINE AGNES. Milwaukee, WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy. Theta Sigma Phi, President I; Kappa Tau Alpha; Tribune. Sorority Editor 3; Hilltop, Sorority Editor s; Catholic Instruction League; Sodality; Scribblers' Club. Women's Advertising Scholarship Winner .3; Sodality News Staff. SWFED. MILTON JAMIS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor � Dtrii.il Surgery. Omi-Cron Alpha Tau, Junior American Denial As sociation; Class Secretary I. ■■■■■■■■■■■I Page 6$ SWIDERSKI. HELEN B.. MllWAUKrr. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Philosophy in Bunnen Admini'lraiion. In Sigma Chi. W A.A. 1-2; Joseph Conrad Club l-l. TALSKY, JOSEPH THEOPHIL, Milwaukee. WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Liu t. Sigma Nu Pin M: Ijtdurc Bureau 1-3; Interfra-(crmiy Council, Treasurer -I. TERESA, SISTER M.. O.S.B., Yankton, THORKII.DSEN, ROBERT MORRIS. Na SOUTH Dakota. Bachelor of Arlt. SHOTA. WuconsiN, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical llnpiueerinf. Triangle. TARBERT, UPTON HEATH III. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Liu i. Sigma N'u Phi 1-6. First Vicc-ChanccIlor 6. Ijm Review Stall 5-6: Intramural Athletics 4-6. TAUHMAN. FELIX, New York. New Yokk. Bachelor of Sen nee. Zoology (dub 4. TESSMAN, CLARENCE CLEMENT. Wat ertown. Wisconsin. Doctor of Denial Snrxery. THIEI.E. EDWARD GEORGE, PiwAi-Krr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Enf inter-ing. TIMBI.E. RUTH MARION. MlLWAUKFr. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Bmi-net AJniinnlialiou, Kappa Beta Gamma ( lass Secretary; Commerce Club. Secretary. TIRY. ROBERT FRANCIS. MuwAlKH Wisconsin. Bachelor of Serena m (nil Engineering. Tau Bela Pi. A.S.C.E.. Vice-President 4. THIELEN. PAUL FRANCIS, Milwaukee. TISHBF.RG. SOLOMON DANIEL. Mil Wisconsin. Bachelor of philosophy in four- waukEE, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in naliin. Tribune Staff 2-4; Hilltop Staff 3: Bniineu AJminiilraiion. Tennis 3 1; Intramurals 1-4; International Relations Club. Page 61 TRIM I K ROGER JOHN. Minomonki Falls, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Snr• gtrj, Pm Ointfy. Junior American Denial Association; Howling. TRIMBORN. BERNARD ANTHONY. Wfst Aims. Wisconsin. Doctor of Malt-cine. TITC H. ISABEL! JOYCE. M pfrioic Wisconsin. Certificate n Dental ) «c. Alpha IX-Ira Eta. TOY. ELIZABETH M.. Milwaukm. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science. TOBIN. CLIFFORD DAVID. Ghanninc. Mu iiii.an. Doctor of Dental Sniper). Psi Omega- Junior American Denial Association. TREBBY. EUGENI PAl E. Milwaukh Wisconsin. Bachelor of Arts. Aristotelian I 3. TRAl ANTY. HARRY ALFRED. KtNosHA. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophj. Franklin Club. ULCIK, ROSE MARCELLA. Racine, Wb-CONS1N. Certificate in Dental HyRunc. TOMLINSON, MAXINE MARY Ikon Mountain. Michigan. Certificate in D ntal Hygiene. TOLTENHOOFD. WILLIAM I... Shfroy GAN. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Scum i in FJeilncal En ineer nx. A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman; Intramural Wrestling. TREFZ. ROBERT HENRY. Miiu.u-km. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science m Bonne it Adminirtrntion. Delta Sigma Pi 2-1. Jknbc 3-1. Commerce ( lub l-l. Treasurer; Forum 3-4; Intramural Debate 5-1, Manager 3-4; Accounting Club 3-4; Homecoming Float Committee. Chairman 4. TRILLER, AARON BERNARD. Mfnomo-nff Falls, W isconsin. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Page 65 VALENTI, JOSEPH JOHN. Milwaukik. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Snout. Bond II; Botany Club 2; Boxing 3; Orchestra 3; Zoology' Club -I; Catholic Instruction League 4. VAN AACKEN. EUGENE WILLIAM. Mu waukfe, Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sat net m MechanicJ Engineering. Sodality 1-5: A.S. M E. 5-5. VAN HANDEL. AMBROSE BERNARD. (ihfin Bay. Wisconsin. Donor oj Denial Surgery. Delta Sigtnj Delta. Scribe I. ( lass President 3. WACHS. RAYMOND ERNST. Mjlwau-kff. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Laui, Frank-lin Club 1-3; Toastmasters’ Club 2-3; Class Secretary 4. VAN DALE. DWIGHT WILLIAM. Mil waiikff, Wisconsin. Donor of Dental Sur-g 7- VICTOR. SISTER MARY. Cl da Ramus. Iowa. Bachelor of Sennet in Sterling lidte-cation. WAGNER. CHARLOTTE CLARE. Nr OrlfaNS, LoI’ISIANA. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. VAN DYKE. JOSEPH C.. Limi Ciiuti WISCONSIN. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Triangle. A S.C.E.. President 5; Engineering Association, Vice-President 3. VIRGILIA. SISTER MARY. MilwauKRK Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Nutting Education. WALKER. I AMES MANNING, OvoCA. Iowa. Bachelor of Philosophy. VOGEL, RAYMOND F.. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Buunci i Ad-ministration. Commerce Club 1-1; Franklin Club 3-1. WALLNER. JUNE KATHLEEN. Milwau-KFF. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philosophy. Chi Sigma Chi. Corresponding Secretary 5. Inlersorority Council Representative 3-1. Vice-President -I; Intersorority Council President •I. Class Secretary ’• t; Prom Committee ; Campus Leaders I; Holly Ball Committee 3- wmm Page 66 WOLF. NORBERT SIDNEY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Smutty. Junior American Dental Association 5. WOLSKI, DOROTHY EUNICE. Milwau-kff, Wisconsin. Certificate in Denial Hygiene. Alpha Delta Eta. National Hygiene Association. WARHANEK. HOWARD I... Milwaukrf. Wisc.onsin. Bachelor of Philosophy in Jour-natnm. Phi (hi Pm. Intiainutal Debating 2. WEEKS. CLARENCE ARTHUR. Ocono-MOWOC, Wisconsin, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Delta. Business Manager 4-i: .Sociality 1 5; Home corning Committee 4-5; A.I.E.E. 2-V Chair-man Engineering Knights of Marquette 4 5. WEINBERG. SOL, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Science in Bnunen Admin-! Italian. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Intramural Athletics; Commerce Club. WEINFURT, EDWARD, Chicago. Illinois. Bachelor of Stienee in Mechanical in-ginterinx. Triangle; Intramural Wrestling -5, WESTFAHL BERNARD ( ARE. Mu wain kfi. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. Alpha Chi, Secretary I. Hilltop Forum 2-1. Treasurer J. WIGOD. ALEXANDER W, Milwaiikrf. Wisconsin. Doctor of Dental Surgery. Al pha Omega. Dance Chairman 2. WILBER. CHARLES GRADY. Miiwaikii. Wisconsin. Bachelor � f Science. Zoological Society I I. President I; Botany Club Aristotelian Society 2-1. President � ; (lass Vice-President -1. WILHLLMINA, SISTER MARY. Mu wait mi Wisconsin. Bachelor of Sciewci in Nuriing Balneation. WOODS. ROBERT MAX. Milwaukff. Wisconsin. Doctor of Medicine. Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer -I; Phi Beta Pi. President I; Crown and Anchor. Union Board, President I; Medical Review. Editor 4; Hilltop Staff l. Sodality. Central Committee 4. YAUMAN. THOMAS EDWARD. Rsest VIIII. Wisconsin. Bachelor of Philoiophy. ■ Pace 67 ZAMAGNI. JUI-IO A.. Racin'. Whcon-MN. Rathelor of _jk i. Delia Theta Phi. Ficnch Ciluh. V(X;KFV. EDWARD JOHN. Milyackfe. Wist on SIN. Rath tint of Laws. Players I 3; Chorus 2-5; Golf 4-6: Boxing I. .AMU.. I DWAKD. Miiwaukh. WimON-sis. Rathtloi of Same . Zoology Club 3; Intramural Athletics 3-1. ZAMOSH, BARON H.. MlLYAUkit Win CONSIN. Bjthtlor of Science. Chess C lub 3-1. ZAPPEN. EDW ARD FRED, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rarhrlor of Philosophy, Sociology Club 31. Goethe-Verem I: Forum 2-1. Treasurer I; Intramural Wrestling 3; International Relations Club 1-3. wrrosKY km is a mu much wb rossiN. R.it hr lor of Law t. Sigma Nu Phi. Recorder 6. Sodality; (.lass Vice-President 5. ZIEGLER, EDWARD CLARENCE. Cincin-nati, Ohio. Rathelor of Sc it net m Chrmital linginreiinx- Tau Beta Pi. Engineering As-socutuHi 2-3, Executive L3 sird 3; A.I.Ch.E.. Treasurer 3. ZJEHMS. FLORENCE RLTH. Gin in Bay. Wisconsin. Rathelor of Ph loioph) m Speech. Omega Upsilon '-4. Pro and Coo 2-I. Vice-President 4; Speech Association 2-4; Class Secretary 4. Players 3-4. ZAWODNY. STANLEY EUGENE. Mil WAUKrr. Wisconsin. Potior of Medicine. Phi Chi. Conrad Club. President I; Class Vice-President I. .FINER. (ARE HENRY. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Rathelor of Science. ZIMMERMAN HENRY BERNARD. Kin osiia. Wisconsin. Rathelor of St tKtt in Electrical Enpinttmix. Engineering Association; A.I.E.E. ZOELLER. FRANK If.. Windi akt. Wis- onsin. Rathelor of Sen net in Mechanical Vnxintcnnx. AS.ME. 3-4; Knights of Marquette 3-1. Page 68 BOOK TWO- PART I ■ FOOTBALL ■ BASKETBALL ■ TRACK ■ MINOR SPORTS athletics ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION William L Giffcy (left), chairman if the hoard in control of atlilctio and Conrad M. Icnnin (right), director, have built an administration second to none. Recognizing the importance of athletic activities in the thorough development of its men and women, Marquette lays emphatic stress upon intramural and intercollegiate sports as a part of its ex t ra-cu rricu lar act iv i ties. One of the controlling factors in placing the Hilltop on a firm athletic basis is the excellent supervision of an enthusiastic athletic board. Through the cooperation of this board, acting as an advisory body in the scheduling of athletic competition with Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director since 1926. the University has become known throughout the country as a worthy intersectional opponent for the best of teams on the gridiron, court and track. William L. Coffey, alumnus of '97, has been chairman of the board since 1912 when it was established with its present powers and in its present form. For a quarter of a century, Mr. Coffey has been the guiding factor in the administration of athletic policies. Other members include the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts; J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of the College of Journalism; Dr. Joseph M. King, head of the department of surgery, and Robert O’Melia, senior in the College of Business Administration and student representative. Ever since its organization more than 24 years ago, the Marquette University Athletic Board has been a guiding light and has had virtual control of all athletic proceedings on the Hilltop. It has directed a growing department of University activity from unsupervised groups to today's undeniably great intramural program, which has not only bettered the physical condition of the student body but has deepened the Marquette spirit of competition. Friendships have increased and participants have gained added confidence through the natural rivalry of fraternity against fraternity and class against class. More important, however, is the fact that no student is deprived of the opportunity to extend himself or herself in athletic recreation, since a thorough program is outlined in practically every field of sport whether it be track, indoor baseball, basketball, table tennis, boxing, wrestling, golf, fencing, handball, volleyball or the newly introduced badminton. The success and accomplishments of this group cannot be measured in words. One glance at the schedule of this year's football squad is an indication of their determined efforts together with those of the staff of coaches to place Marquette among the elite of the collegiate sports circle. Wisconsin, Michigan State, Santa C.lara and Duquesne arc opponents of the highest caliber found only on the schedules of the major schools in the country. Page 69 COACHING PERSONNEL John L (Pa.hly) Dri o ll HcjJ (iiudi A new head football coach, John Paddy Driscoll, took over the reins this season making Marquette's all-American list of coaches complete. Being in the thick of football for the past twenty years. Paddy came to Marquette from Chicago where he coached the St. Mel's High school gridders. In his playing days he was an all-American at Northwestern. Later he played professional football with Red Dunn in Chicago and finally, while coaching his high school team, instructed the backfield of the Chicago Ordinals. Bringing with him practically a new style of play never before used at Marquette Driscoll faced the problem of piloting a team with an inexperienced backfield through a still schedule. Marquette's 1923 all-American, Joseph Red Dunn, used his years of professional experience to good advantage for the Golden Avalanche by adding polish to the courage and fight of Marquette's future backfield stars. The superb work of this year's line play can be attributed to a great extent to the coaching of John L. ' Tar ” Taylor, Ohio State all-American m 1923 and a veteran of nine years on the Hilltop. Arthur Guepe, last year’s all-Catholic university quarterback at Marquette. coached the Frosh. He was assisted by Marvin Bell, former star varsity end of two seasons ago. Joseph McAleavey was senior student manager. Freshman Coach Ik-11 M.iim£ i McAlcavcy Taylor Freshman ( nach Gucpe Head Coach Driscoll Backfield Coach Dunn SHARP CRASH IN BOO MARKET! FOOTBALL FORGES AHEAD Senior Rog l.umb is helped from llie victorious Duquesne battle scene in the second half. The Michigan State (literleading: Crew looks on while tile Spartans tussle with a striving Hilltop eleven. Knd Hcib Anderson blocks a Black Duke advaiKe in the Dad's Day taint which Marquette won. Below is a shot of the Iowa State Homecoming battle. Tackle l.umb Congratu-latcs two fellow mud-ders after tin. Horne-coming. At the top right hand side of the pjncl. Hilltop defense holds before an Iowa State drive. Al Vi'aite. lowj State half, skirts the end fot a short gain. The Michigan State game at hast Lansing with Lcyscnaar beating through the Spartans. The Frosh have their moment in a night battle against Kipon. A Iciih moment tut the Maiqucttc bench .is the officials argue over a point. Had Boyd Brumbaugh down after a haltering attack at the line in the Duke game. The Maiquctte secondary race up to aid the defense, hut the Duke i� down. A Hilltop hall earner is dropped near the Ripon goal Harry l.cystnaar on Ins way over the goal alter taking a pass in the South Dakota night game. A fella named Felsch entertains the Madison crowd at Camp Randall between halves of the NX'isconsin-Marquctte game. This is the second aet of his performance. In tin-first he plays a slow motion game of golf. Lower, Tony Gtadisnik (II) looks like he's away in this shot, hut Niles (VI) ciawled up behind him in the race to pull him down. Coining up to help make the tackle arc Haitig (65) and Lumb (90). I'ppcr right, that troublesome Duquone end, Kirsling, has the hall halted ut of his hands in the final tilt of the season. Block that kick. and so the Niglrt Riders did. Kirsling (2T) ansi Scrangelh (25) muss up a Hilltop attempt at the extra point A paii of camera clicks in the Ripon o|Hiier, Harry Leysenaar («oj goes after a pass from Bill Staffeld in the ill-fated Santa Clara Soldier Field dthaclc. From lop to bottom. Turner F.J Rirty (jught by the candid in the training room at the stadium. Three picture showing patt of an afternoon's practice with the boy in punting and cjtchmg drill. Captain Ray Son nen berg take it easy and plays with Hus Slumeks Great Dane in the meanwhile. MARQUETTE Having only Captain Ray Sonnenberg left from the nationally famous 1936 backfield which was lead by All-American Ray Buivid, the outlook for the 1937 season was anything but bright. The Cotton Bowl team placed vengeance! all barriers aloi snipers and ■ear’s road to ddy Driscoll, and a che b rgan its march nsin Kvith the odds the superior iff set national too victory. And sol ivith a t ew coach] new backhtyd, the C olden by taking tie lield igainst Wis against then. An attempt I to Badger runjimg attatkjriy thq usc f parses failed and the Hilltoppers bowed to their state rivals for the lirst time m three years, 12 to 0. Then in a game played under the lights. South Dakota was the victim of a Blue and Gold Frank MerriweU finish, when Marquette came from behind in the last few minutes of play to win by one point. The fourth game on the schedule, played in rain and mud, ended with neither team scoring a touchdown under its own power. The Wildcats of Kansas State, however, took advantage of two breaks and gained a 13 to 0 victory. With the scales balanced by two wins and two defeats, the Avalanchers rolled into Hast Lansing. After successfully holding Michigan State for three quarters the Spartans came to life and won by the largest score in four years. 21 to 7. The following week the Marquette gridders invaded Soldier Field. Chicago, in a Paddy Driscoll-homccoming game and met a strong and undefeated Firm Row Manager McAleuvcy, R Norm, Kirchoff. Maltsch, Niles, Coldagrlli, Ixywiur, Kuhn, Vi'ooJ . Sicf’crt, Micketts and Stchlay. Third Row: Co� h Driscoll, Raddat Bet . Busier. Williams, Staffcld, Gaynor. Czcrnccki. Hansen, l.umh, Braden, Burke. Newell. Hartig and Coach Taylor. Second Row. Hovel, Stewart, Rider. Mosovskjr, Anderson, Sonnenherg. Bakula. Lot cr. Feld. Foos. E. Niemi. Bcit ingcr and Trainer Ro nurynoski. Fourth R � w: Spuhlcr, Kclckovich, Hooper Busch, Camper, Sclrocmann, Austin, Pfeiffer, Schultz, Roster ami McPartland BATTLES NATIONAL FOES Santa Clara eleven. A surprise aerial attack on the part of the Broncos turned the game into a rout, with the Californians crossing the Hilltop goal six times. A team with a perfect defensive record, Villanova, was Marquette's next opponent. Although beaten by three touchdowns, the hoys in gold accomplished what no previous Wildcat opponent could when they erased th The folk Marquette's h Tasting t the Iron Dukts year's nationa Marquette du ; below par sc elphi; ccura:c ti com n ns efea a v in oal e of [Row ctory heir ents In c at d C old i rid ould anq ast Da) not in he land Ru tlu out cot tiers be Cyclone blew ou: of tov n will a 3 to 0 win. test Lam econ 1 quarter hmc re, a sopl omore from Ipwa State, ruined gai ics, be Gold rn Ava anche Practically tlje same team-par- defeated last y favorites. But : to Milwaukee as ophea jbeaten. In those wo shirt ho irs of football a e foigoUen a the C old receded the deter- had yet to meet preVu)us J -ats Wfit mination and fight of a team that wanted to win. And win they did, 13 to 6. Captain Ray Sonnenberg and the old reliable Iron Mike” Czcrnccki put an end to their collegiate football days by playing the greatest game of their careers. Not to be forgotten was the sturdy line play of other seniors, Roger I.umb, Howard Hansen, Ralph Kuhn, LcRoy Schoemann and Morgan Busch. Busch took the role of the reliable backficld plunger and kicker. Before the bruising Wisconsin game, the Hilltoppers welcomed their new coach by presenting him with a bare I 1-0 victory over Ripon, resorting to passes for the scoring power. The Frrthnuii squad, haltering ram of the Avalanche—except on the night when the underdogs trip the A squad. They took their jobs with a smile, however, and this year they get their reward oil the Avalanche. JOHN MALTSC H QUARTERBACK MIKI CZERNICKI GUARD DAN KOSTER RAY SONNENBERG HARRY LEYSENAAR MAI FRACK MALI HACK MAI 1 HACK DAN PONS HRINDAN WILLIAMS ED Nil Ml GUARD HALFBACK CENTER KEN FEI.D end Pace 76 ROGER I l MB TACKLE RAI.PH Kt'HN TACKLE I INALD COI.DAGF.LU HAl.lhAtX CARL SIIFIRT TACKLE EN RADUATZ ylAXIlAMCK DEL RIDER IMLNIACX ROV Ml Ml end THOMAS WOODS GLAXO Madison, Wis., Oct. 2-----The symbolic cup of rlie State championship reverted to Wisconsin today, as a favored Badger eleven defeated the Hilltoppcrs, 12 to 0. The break that the Blue and Gold gridmen hoped would upset the dope bucket never presented itself. Only the lack of an outstanding passer prevented Marquette from scoring. Early in the first quarter, a long pass to Staffeld was tagged for a certain touchdown, but fell short of its mark. In all. the Hilltop-pers attempted 21 passes, completed only five, and had four intercepted. From the very beginning, Wisconsin's offensive superiority was apparent. After being stopped momentarily at the start, the Cardinals dug down in :hc bag of tricks and pulled out lateral passes which netted them 15 and 19 yards at a time. Their first sustained march ended with Vince Gavre, brilliant quarterback, crossing the goal from the four-yard line. From then, until late in the fourth quarter, the Golden Avalanche managed to hold off further advances, but was unable to shake any of its runners loose. Only the hope that one of the long Hilltop passes or laterals would click kept the grid-ders fighting. However, not until the second Wisconsin touchdown, when Tony Gradisnik ran his own right end for 14 yards and a score, was the last hope of a Marquette victory drowned. Though outplayed from scrimmage 225 yards to six, the Golden Avalanche managed to put up a desperate stand when in their own territory and prevented the Badgers from scoring more frequently than they did. Reggie Coldagclli, publicized as Ray Buvid’s successor, came through with some long distance southpaw punring, while Harry Leyscnaar, just five weeks out of the hospital, stamped himself as a backfield passer and runner. WISCONSIN 12 MARQUETTE O ma Pace 77 SOUTH DAKOTA 6 MARQUETTE 7 Top: Andy HAula, ihe flying Engineer, Jttnonstrjto j punt run-hack. Hilly Schmitz, Badger Hack talces a swing it the Hiltop left side of the line— Capt. Sonnenbcrg i' poised to stop that thrust. A pair of Michigan State-shots. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8—What seemed like certain defeat ended in victory for Marquette over South Dakota, tonight, when Harry Leysenaar snatched Andy Bakula’s fourth-down pass for a score in the last three minutes of play. Danny Roster cleared the uprights with a placement that meant the difference between a tic and a victory that came the hard way. The score was 7 to 6, with all points being made in the last six minutes of the game. The Hilltoppcrs crammed most of their good football of the evening in the last desperate downfield surge and came through to bolster their season's hopes. Ryan's kickoff, after the Coyotes had marched 46 yards to their touchdown, struck Kuhn in inid-ficld to help matters. Bakula passed to Sonnenbcrg for a first down on the South Dakota 14. Three passes then fell incomplete and Bakula's punt was downed on the Coyote six-yard line. Ryan’s return punt went only to the 32 and the Golden Avalanche started to roll. Bakula cracked center to the 20 and then passed to Sonnenbcrg on the six. After three aerials missed tire, Bakula threw to Leysenaar who made a spectacular running catch on the two-yard stripe and crossed the goal. At this point. Roster returned to action to tack on the extra-point and chalk up a victory on the credit side of Marquette's 1937 football ledged. The Coyotes had not completed a forward pass all night and could not connect with one in the last two minutes. KANSAS STATE 13 MARQUETTE O Manhattan. Kas., Oct. IV -Two bad breaks spelled defeat for the Hilltoppers here today as the canvas-backed Wildcats of Kansas State floated by Marquette, 13 to 0, in a sea of mud and steady downpour of rain. With neither team being able to drive to a touchdown under its own power due to the uncertain footing and stubborn defensive play, a blocked punt and an intercepted pass determined the score. Except for these two breaks, both of which were converted into touchdowns by the alert Wildcats, it could have been a scoreless tie. The Hilltoppers relying chiefly on their passing attack were at a loss when trying to get under way in the mud. They picked up a net gain of only 20 yards and were not able to make a first down until the closing minute of play when they were deep in their own territory. Tony Krueger, veteran tackle, brought the Wildcat's first score eight minutes after the opening whistle when he tore through the line and blocked Andy Bakula's kick, falling on the ball behind the goal for six points. Brok's placement for the extra point was low. It was a defensive battle from here until the fourth quarter when one of Marquette's numerous fumbles definitely spelled their own defeat. The Wildcats recovered on the 31 yard line and, not choosing to handle the ball, promptly kicked out of bounds on the Marquette 10. Here an ill-timed pass, intended for Sonnenberg, was intercepted in the flat zone by Speer who romped to the goal unhampered for the second score. This time the ball was booted squarely between the uprights by Hackney for the extra point. Wee Johnny Maltsch goes after v� mc of that Vi I Unova territory with Harry I-eyscnaar clearing the way. Capt. Soo-nenherg in tackled after taking a pass in the Kipon warm-up. Andy Baku la crawled out oi a pile-up with the hall in the Michigan Stale fracas. ThatS Tony (jradisnik cutting the Marquette line. I d N'icnii in stopping the Badger. Pomk. Redmcn half? get off a pass in the Neavm’N opener. Pacf 79 MICHIGAN STATE 21 MARQUETTE 7 Hast Lansing,, Mich., Oct. 2.5—After outplaying a highly favored Michigan State team during the second and third periods, Marquette wore itself out in the final quarter and was defeated by the Spartans today. 21 to 7. The fact that the Golden Avalanche found itself took most of the sting out of the expected defeat which for three quarters seemed to be turned into no worse than a tie. With six minutes left to play, however. Johnny Pingcl, the Spartan's All-American hope, broke loose for two touchdowns to send a homecoming crowd of 15,000 away satisfied. Until then, the game was one of those typical hard fought battles between two friendly rivals. For the first time this season the Golden Avalanche showed some offensive power, most of which it derived from Andy Bakula’s accurate passing and hard running. It was not until late in the first period that the Spartans got started. The running of Coolidgc and Pingcl brought the ball down from the Marquette 12-yard line to the 28. Pingel passed to Gaines for 17 yards and then two plays later scored. Not long after play began in the third period, Bakula intercepted Pingcl's pass and raced 17 yards to the State eight. After two plays failed, a beautifully executed pass from Bakula to Son non berg in the end zone gave Marquette its touchdown. Rush Niles placed kicked the extra-point that tied the score. The game then see-sawed back and forth until the last quarter when the Hilltoppers’ tiring forward wall began to falter. After a 13-yard Spartan march, Pingel went through left tackle from the Marquette eight and scored standing up. Pingel raced HO yards behind an impenetrable screen of blocking for the last score with three minutes left to play. Les Bruckner, sophomore quarterback, added all the extra-points. HIM. BURKE END RAY BUSIER TACKLE DAVE BRADEN GUARD HOWARD HANSEN TACKLE MORGAN BUSCH EU LI. BACK Pace 80 At. BEITZINGER GUARD (III.I. STAFFELD HALFBACK I AMES COOPER KND non kir hgff IIAI FhACK RUSH NII.ES FULLBACK ROY MOV I I (� (IAK( DON STEWART MALI HA(K ANDY UAKIT.A HALFBACK TOM GAYNOR CENTSR HERB ANDERSON FND I I ROY S( HOE MANN CENTER CHARLES HOOPER TACKLF. Page 81 SANTA CLARA 38 MARQUETTE O Chicago, Oct. 30—The bucking Broncos of Santa Clara took to the air today and grounded the Marquette Hilltoppers, 38 to 0, before approximately 40,000 fans at Soldiers Field. Responding with some great passing and receiving when their highly-heralded ground play was unsuccessful, the Broncos wielded a surprise aerial attack that netted them two touchdowns in the second quarter and another pair in the third. The final scoring was done in the last period on two running plays that clicked when Bronc backs broke loose. Marquette had its moment early in the first quarter when a punt put Santa Clara in a hole. Busch's kick headed for the sidelines but bounced just inside on the 26 and rolled to the Broncos five-yard stripe, where Pavelko punted out to the 35-yard marker. Busch then picked up five at right guard and on a reverse Leysenaar streaked to the 13-yard line. Here the Marquette attack stalled and Koster's attempted placement from 25 yards out went wide. After a short exchange of punts the Bronco attack began to click and from this point on it was all Santa Clara. James Barlow, William Gunther, Thomas Gilbert and George Locke scored touchdowns for the Broncos. Barlow went over twice, once on a 40-yard pass from Pellegrini and again in the fourth quarter when he took a lateral from Pellegrini and raced 33 yards to the goal. Gilbert also scored twice, both on long passes from Roche. Gunther scored on a pass in the second quarter and Locke chalked up the final marker when he scooped up a Marquette punt that had hit a Hilltop lineman and ran 35 yards to score. Points were made after the second and third touchdowns. The first placement was made by Pellegrini and the second by Gilbert. Whoo,' that ' another Santa lata touchdown. Hut the next Bronco didn't get very tar with all of Marquette’s lefi side of tiu- line on him. Niles ($9) rip if a few in the Villanova encounter. The panorama shows Rcupke. Iowa State hack, heading into Harry Leysenaar after gaining a few gi bs of mud. The lower left shot shows Mike C ernecki toppling a Bronc, as di cs the following picture. Kostcr is dropped by Kovacich and Nelson in the Spartan’s Homecoming al Mast Lansing. A Bronc visits the turf on his head. IOWA STATE 3 MARQUETTE O Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 13—The Iowa State Cyclone was slowed up to a breeze today, but it was enough to defeat the Golden Avalanche, and ruin Marquette's Homecoming, 3 to (). Midway in the third quarter. Rowland Rushmorc, senior end, cleanly split the uprights with a 26-yard place kick, and broke the Hilltoppers' home winning streak which dated back to 1934. A crowd of 7,300 spectators braved the intermittent rains to witness the defensive duel in which Marquette excelled only in punting. With Everett Kischcr and Gordon Ruepke supplying the dynamite for the visitors, Iowa State had one real scoring chance late in the first period. The Cyclones marched 48 yards with Kischcr and Ruepke reeling off chunks of yardage and Kischer finally passing to Bazik for 17 yards and a first down on the Hilltop seven. After yielding only three yards in four running plays. Marquette took the ball on downs and punted out of danger. A 60-yard punt by Kischer led to the Cyclones' three points when Busch punted back weakly to the 24. After Kischcr and Ruepke plowed to the Marquette eight, Kischer was smeared for 10 yards by Burke on an attempted pass. It was at this point that Rushmore toed the placement that decided the game. That crowd f players and officials is huddled nvci the goal line in (he Ducjucsne game. Few of the Hilltoppcis wImi saw this tussle will foigct that moment when it looked as though Marquette had scored another touchdown against their Eastern rivals. VILLANOVA 25 MARQUETTE 7 Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 6—Villanova’s Wildcats kept their slate clean today, when they clawed Marquette, 23 to 7, before a crowd of 10.000. The otherwise bitter taste of defeat, however, was sweetened for Hilltop followers because Marquette did what five previous Villanova opponents could not do—score. The Wildcats scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and each team scored once in the second period. The second half was marked by a dogged defensive stand on the part of Marquette, holding Villanova scoreless. Marquette's score came early in the second quarter. Between the halve ind die (mi tlimh down out of il� c valley %tu lium t� � Rtf 4 hilc to eat and fortify tln-in-Jtlvo for another lulf of thiillm£ pipkin Kittle. DUQUESNE 6 MARQUETTE 13 X'as Opt. Sonnen-hefR happy jftet the Duquevne victory' Tom VX n«� d congratulate a matt after the same game ( oath Driscoll talks the Night Ruler win over with Harry Ixyvenaar. Milwaukee, Wis., Nt v. 20—As 7,000 parents’ day fans sat shivering in the stands, seven Marquette seniors put a final touch to their collegiate football careers today with a smashing and upsetting 13 to 6 victory over the mighty Dukes of Duquesne. Underdogs after five straight defeats and not given a chance of coming within 13 points of victory, it was a different Marquette team that played that game and fought to victory when the cause seemed hopeless. It was after the Dukes scored their first touchdown late in the second quarter that the Hilltoppers sprung to life. Stalfeld, on the first play after the kickoff, threw a 35-yard pass to Lcyscnaar who with the aid of Bill Burke’s fine blocking, ran 35 yards more to score. Rush Niles kicked the extra point. In the third period the Hilltoppers went to work again and finally scored when Maltsch fired to Leysenaar who took the ball in full stride on the goal line. Cooper’s try for the extra point failed. From then until the final gun sounded the 7,000 fans crossed glove-covered fingers as they watched Bad Boy Brumbaugh sling long passes in a final effort to stave oil defeat. In those two short hours, previous defeats were forgotten and the 1037 Hilltoppers showed that there will he plenty to look forward to next year. The seniors, most of whom were linemen, played the greatest game of their careers, holding the Dukes when in pay territory and opening up large holes offensively. WITH THE CALIBRE Of CHAMPIONS . . . Around the huh from lower left: The Butler battle, with Hesik the Marquette man behind arm-flailing Perry (21). the Butlei man. Surprises] lad m the corner is Opt. Cosgrove. Bobby Deneen after a hall in the return Chicago encounter. The fans like the ratling around the gym track Iowa's c.igers run into a pile-up. Along the bench during a game. Bud Ourmet oi the News shoots squad. Clockwise from 6 o’clock: Sims is il� c leaping Western Slate nun in front of Moose Graf as the Hilltopper maker .1 try for another lunik shot. Racing down the floor after a loose hall in the Chicago game. Sims (10) and Sokody jump in the Teachers' tussle. Ilcsik (9) and Cofnne ( strive for a basket with two Iowa men cm their hacks. Another Chicago shot. Ilcsik goes out from under the basket on the famous guaidin. Director Eddy holds the light between the halves. Bohby Dcncen in there with Co feme in the Western State Teachers ganu. In the circle reading clockwise from Coach Chandler are Adams, Graf, Hesik. Quubius and Sokody. Page 87 THE FRESHMAN sgi'AD FIRST How: Komcmdi. Krjinp, Hammer. Sommcrhckl. Sutler, V i Hcfcjty. McDonald. F.bcl, Kelly Kendall and Ouch Art Guep« SFC.ONP Row R.ima mi. Hesilc, Dimhaucr. Rogers, Miller, Picicei Montenich. Sleske and Collenline MARQl ETTE CAGERS Ve il 1.11AM CHANDLER HANK11HAIL COACH Starting the season .it the bottom rung. Marquette's 1937 38 basketball team climbed, game by game, up the ladder of national recognition to reach the very threshold of a possible national championship only to have the door slammed in its face in the final game of the season against Notre Dame. With a list of 13 victories, including wins over Wisconsin, Butler and Notre Dame and only four defeats to their credit, the Hilltoppcrs invaded South Bend in their season's linale hoping for the victory that would rocket them into the national spotlight and earn for them an invitation to the national intercollegiate tournament at New York. The Irish, smarting under the sting of a previous defeat at the hands of the Hilltoppers, were out to have their day. And have their day they did, running wild in the second half of the tussle to win, 39 to 28. Despite this final setback, Marquette had one of its most successful campaigns in many years. Coach William S. Chandler had prepared for this season for a long while. He had been grooming his starting lineup for two years and was now expecting it to return his efforts a hundredfold. Since they were freshmen, George Hesik, Dave Quabius, Erv Graf and Glenn Adams had been playing together as a unit. This year, these men were playing their second season in intercollegiate competition, and w ith Paul Sokody senior, at center, the combination started the schedule off by doing what previous varsities had failed to do, defeat the alumni in the pre-season warm-up in the Clybourn Street gym. Ray Morstadt, all-American of former years. Chuck liirich and Frank Zum-mach formed the nucleus of the Alumni squad, but the varsity was out to begin the year by shooting the works. Paced by Adams, Sokody and Bob Deneen, the varsity went wild and amassed a total of -ll points to the Alumni 28. With this as a start the Hilltoppers continued their march and next trampled Wisconsin at Madison, 32 to 21. Keyed to a high pitch the Hilltoppers played mid-season ball to outsmart the Badgers, with Sokody dropping hi baskets from all angles to pace the Blue and Gold with 12 points. Hesik's steady ( ' . ' ' ' l victory I.RWIN (iRAF FORWARD The nuHnml the final jjun went uff .liter tin- rhnllin Hut let h.ittlc. The luppy uow.l .tiling the tail claps approval ot j iirat Hilltop haskcthjll team. TRIUMPH Following this victory the cagers slid back and fell into a slump. Battling the Northwestern hardwood men point for point in the Auditorium the Hil(toppers finally dropped back two points to lose their first game of the season. 31 to 29. A long shot from the middle of the floor with seconds to play by Voigts. Wildcat substitute guard, snatched victory out of the hands of the Marquetters. Immediately following this the varsity traveled to ( hicago, where a surprise Maroon defense wrench clogged the Hilltop offensive machine and went on to hand the Blue and Gold ns second defeat of the season, 3b to 28. Marquette became nervous as the return game with Wisconsin, the Hilltop arch-rival, approached. With three men on the disabled list, the Hilltoppers took on the Badgers at the Auditorium, putting on a splendid exhibition of moral stamina to break their losing streak and trounce the Badgers for a second time, 36 to 32. Sokody. one of the four men ejected on personal fouls, led the Hilltoppers with 11 points to his credit. Once more in winning ways the Hilltops now were oil on a seven game victory streak. Ihe cagers had their revenge when they swamped Chicago in a return battle. 38 to 21. PAt.’l. SOKODY FORWARD. CFNTFK RALPH AMSDEN CFNTFR ROtil.RT DI M I N FORWARD DAVE QUARK'S MIAMI GEORGE HI SIK M1ARD Al C.OFONI FORWARD GLENN ADAMS FORWARD VICTORS OVER THE NATION'S BEST and then finished up their Christmas recess with a victory over Iowa, 36 to 23. A new individual star to forge to the front in these games was Sophomore Dencen who led the scorers in both games. Completing their present home stand, the Hilltoppers downed a stubborn Butler live, 39 to 32, and then ran up their highest total of the year against Western State. 61 to 31. In both these games the Marcjuctters were improving their offense and were changing their game from one of defense to one of offense primarily. Following this the Hilltoppers embarked on their first extended trip of the season and met Michigan State and Western State, both on foreign boards. The Spartan attack was frustrated as the Blue and Gold went on to win their eighth game of the year. -11 to 24. The Western five put up a stiffer battle than in the game earlier in the year, but again went down before the Marquette powerhouse. 42 to 36. Adams returned to his high-scoring form to lead the Hilltop basketeers with nine points. The Hilltoppers returned home for a few days rest and were off again for the East. This time the Blue and Gold were scheduled to play two games in two days and fared none too well in the ordeal. In the first game at Buffalo, the Hilltoppers ran against a high-scoring Canisius team and fought a losing battle desperately before allowing the Griffs a 44 to 42 victory. The following evening the Marquctters showed the Easterners their real brand of ball and sank the Niagara quint, 18 to 33, before one of the largest crowds of the season. Marquette was now ready for its big battle of the year, the Notre Dame game at the Auditorium. Hesik, Deneen and Cofonc put on a three-cornered exhibition of shooting to keep a few points ahead of the Irish, but when the Ramblers Bob Dcncen tits .i clean towel. Moose (irjf ami Coach Chandler talk limits over. A «i«uni Coach Z u m m a c It lakes lime out for some badminton. Trainer Rosy tapes Qiubius ankle. M L HUGHES fOXtt U£o ce Hu m cIM 0 ‘ AKb c't’A t, STAFFEI I) guamd f VRhs,K ° AM[ )rc 13 ill it was up to Paul put on - final spurt in the closing mmules of the one of ihe fastest and most Sokody to break loose and drop in the winning almost the entire second half, furious staged the Auditorium and had the crowd on .« f«d Bu„cr was hu, once more the Ht..toppers were on the -ad th. me headmg f r Coach chaniller me, firs, in a return match, hu, it wasn't u„,d after 27 foub had bm, caUe w str.de jhcaJ marched out onto the floor to protest the officiating, that t e PP and chalk up victory number 12. by a score of 25 to 20. Dropping down into Lexington the Mar-cjuetters took on the strong Kentucky University five only to drop a heartbrcakcr. 35 to 33. Joe Hagan sank a long shot in the closing seconds to give the Colonels the victory margin. About 4,000 hysterical spectators watched Governor Chandler of Kentucky rush out and drive a spike into the floor to mark the spot from which the victory basket had been fired. In its last battle on the home floor, the Hilltop five met Michigan State for the second time. Entirely confident of the outcome the Hilltoppers put on an excellent exhibition of floor play and ball handling to show the home folks the type of ball they had been playing on the road. When the final gun banged, the Marcjuctters were playing w ith the second team in the game and leading, 40 to 26. H p,nS to coast through the follow,ng two games ... preparation for the final game of the year against Notre Dame, the H, hoppers were surprtsed to find Creighton and Columbia the opponent on their Western trip, primed to unset the :( ui . oppuiicnra denly found they had a ball game on their hands and l”1'1 Hl,,t0PPcrs suJ' able to beat back the Bluejays. 33.32 Columh f °tr' P,ss, c c,fort that were they were necessary to down it. 32 to 3o. n VC J Ur tr nuf to crack and two overtime periods (k-orgr Hoik aivo sp.irky A.l.nm j ban.I in the Buffer game. A moment ' respite. Dave Quahiu hug lhal round ball lo the floor hi j skirmish with (MO Bull.logs, IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT Somewhat played out and disheartened by their showing in these two games, the Hilltoppers next marched into the Notre Dame camp. With the national tournament beckoning, the Mar-quetters faltered before a powerful Irish five that was bent on revenging the previous defeat. Ten seniors were playing their last home game for the Ramblers and had the fight in them to ward off the Hilltoppers, 39 to 28. With this defeat went Marquette's hope of participating in the national tournament. In that last game were four of the Hilltop seniors playing their final game under the Blue and Gold. Hcsik, Cofone, Sokody and George Belhumeur sang their swan songs and deprived Marquette of four outstanding players for the next season. Despite this loss, Coach Chandler holds an optimistic eye to the future but will venture only his customary. If we win 50 per cent of our games. I'll be satisfied. and students know he is modest. Immediately after the close of the official season Coach Chandler called spring practice for his returning varsity men and freshman candidates. Bill Komcnich, Tony Kelly and Bill MacDonald were welcome additions from the yearling squad and will be expected to help fill the shoes of the graduating seniors. Outstanding holdovers from the varsity team will vie with the frosh for regular berths. I : Cent!: Mich Pol ocl Ran ( indoor truck o (iom- out u lie '..mu- meet John Dy flips tin blocks ore the N«)i Ui£ him off. Hlu k. lUirkc. Ut.it A urul Pjpujtu .mn nun in the 0. Still the shot. B uutin . illu up uml « vc(. Id urturc. Ray 'inter an«l Pruski sho r Shm.l depart Marti): L Hack nd 12 P k. ( a la-I rkc lesins Maynard hiir wa 81a H id I’At.h 95 TRACK GAINS LIMELIGHT IN OUTSTANDING MEETS ( iwli Juimn N jini ( iMiicmiiUf (jii pjuMr after j gym workout. ShunlU ai� .l W'illumx «jfth liu SlunxL wl tin hlotkv An indoor practice � lalt. Ed Hurki trie I he broad |ump. The I93H track season saw Marquette regain some of the footing it formerly held as a national track center and also witnessed the use of two new stars who wrote their names in the pages of Hilltop sports history. After a fair showing the last couple of years as a team, the- Hilltop tracksters, coached again by Con Jennings, did an about face and presented a rather well rounded outfit with a few outstanding stars. Heading the list of holdovers from the previous year was lid Burke, high jumping star who broke the world's indoor record at Madison Square Garden. New York, in his freshman and sophomore years. The new sophomores to rise in the course of the season to the rank of Marquette stardom were Herman Carr. Gary. Ind., who turned in many outstanding performances m the 110-yard run and anchored one of the Hilltop's outstanding relay teams; Bob Shurilla, Gary. Ind., hurdler and broad jump star, who turned in many good times besides breaking the University record in the broad jump. Shurilla garnered valuable points for the Hilltop in the high hurdles, dashes and broad jump. Other soph standouts included Maynard Black, Harry Kmert, lid Butler, Bob Monahan, John Holder and Earl Stohlbcrg. In its indoor schedule the squad won one and lost two and made a favorable showing in the Central Collegiates and several institutional meets. In the season's opener the high-powered Notre Dame cinder squad took advantage of its manpow er and practice in its field house to run roughshod over the Hilltoppcrs, 7-1 to 50. Bob Shurilla ■■_______________________________________________________________ VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Front Ro« (left « right): Manning. I’crpich, Black. CjIIjIi.ui O Mciu. Holder. Kmcrt, Papuga. Butler, McCjIiiII. Hack Row: AwtUnt Ouch Sliimck, Beaudry, Prucki. (Xlcnhrctt. Carr. Burke. Shurilla. Slotdbcrg, Dye and Manager Miller. made liis first varsity performance and copped both the high and low hurdler and placed second in the broad jump. Wisconsin, with the advantage of the home gym. eked out a 15 to il decision over the Blue and Gold. The relay team composed of Beaudry, McCahill, Butler and Carr, broke the old Wisconsin annex record. Black, Hilltop sprinter, surprised with a first in the 40-yard dash. Two weeks later the Hilltoppers received their first taste of victory when they played host to the Michigan State Spartans at the gym and defeated them, Vd 2 to 52 J. Carr set a new gym and meet record, this time breaking Jim Jessel's time with a :52.8 performance for the 440. He also anchored the relay team which won and tied the present gym mark. After these dual meets, the Hilltoppers ventured forth in some of the outstanding relays in the Middle West. First opportunity to present itself was the Illinois relays, held at Champaign, III.. March 5, where Carr placed second in the 300-yard run. Black took a third in the 75-yard dash. Burke placed third in the high jump and Shurilla leaped to a third in the broad jump. A week later Marquette placed fourth as a team in the Central Colle-giates at South Bend with 17 points. Shurilla won the 65 yard low hurdles championship, while Carr placed second behind Johnny Woodruff, Olympic star, in the quarter mile. Harry Kinert and Black placed fourth and fifth, respectively, in the 60-yard dash. Marquette's entry in the Butler University relays at Indianapolis, Ind., Consisted of two men. Burke and Shurilla. Burke placed second in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches, while Shurilla failed to place in the hurdles in a disputed decision, but took a third in the broad jump. The squad made a fair showing in the Chicago Daily News carnival in which many of the nation's best performers were entered. Black placed second m the 10-yard dash and the mile relay team took third. MrCahill and Caif spurt «'• 'P' ' mg. preparing f � r that tinal push that nuke a star. Fred Wenzel VARSITY GOLF TEAM CUry Lindaucr (.■Mill Ge«� rgc Kmclc. Larry Schulte. Gene Flagstad and John Hayes TENNIS AND GOLF Playing an intercollegiate schedule for the first time in four years, the Marejuette tennis team returned to the courts in the spring of 1937. Shaken by defeats in initial starts, the 1937 scjuad, inexperienced as a whole, broke the ice in the second half of an unbalanced intercollegiate schedule and managed to stumble into the 3(H) per cent'' column. The six-mhn team, primed by Sophomore Journalists Louis Olszyk ihd Hob Molloy, one and two men respectively. wn| were supported by Frjd Wenzel, senior Engineer Carl Knocrnschild, Liberal Arts sophomore and two junior Journalists. Clarence Lindaucr and Paul Thielen, improved greatly during the latter part,of a short competitive season. Nineteen thirty-eight found University tennis with one of the toughest schedules since the first representative team playccl a match in 1923 under the management of Dave Delaney! in turn succeeded by Dr. Oscar Wherlcy and Louis Rechcygl. present coach. Supervised by Bill Chandler, varsity basketball coach, matches were arranged with the following teams: Wisconsin. Northwestern, Ripon, Lake Forest, Loyola, Beloit, Chicago. Milwaukee State Teachers, Michigan State and Lawrence. The advent of a strong schedule proved an incentive to the University's potential tennis material. Through Chandler's added interest, practice began March 12 in the gymnasium and continued as weather permitted at the Washington Tennis club courts. Golf, allotted sufficient funds, forged ahead with a formidable pre-season team. Junior Engineer Larry Schuttc. last year's low-scorer. Fred Johnson, senior Engineer, Gene Flagstad and Johnny Hayes formed the nucleus of a fairly well-seasoned squad. George Knick, professor of economics, managed the team. Outside of the surprise win over Wisconsin last year the members did not measure up to pre-season expectations. The Brown Deer Golf Course was used as a practice grounds although it was not available until late in March. Page 98 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ATTRACT ATTENTION! I Curtis Broun give j feu tips to boxers before an intramural battle. Matt Dougherty. Golden Gloves champ, rests in his corner. Whoops.” down again. Triangle battles for the lead in a fraternity Icague game. Intramural Director Rozmarynoski examines the hands of a pair of grunt and groan men before a gym match. Boxing, supervised by Ray Winter, headlined a dozen intramural sports including fencing, has kcthall, baseball, track, wrestling, tennis, volleyball, golf and table tennis. Edward Rozmarynoski, director of intramurals, again came through with a top-rate schedule. The program year was completed with the annual track meet. Athletes who have participated on varsity s ]uads 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's varsity or freshman teams. However, players may compete in any game other than that in which they represent the school. Marquette's unsung heroes were in the limelight March 25 when Rozmarynoski introduced his first annual intramural carnival. Six events were run off with exhibitions in ping-pong, badminton, fencing, wrestling, boxing and relays sharing the spotlight. With the success of the first carnival assured, Rozmarynoski has plans to make the contest one of the most popular social events of the year. The all-lTniversity boxing show, March IK. proved to be the best attended and most popular event. In the feature match Johnny Maltsch lost on a technical knockout to Matt Dougherty. Milwaukee 135-pound class Golden Gloves champ. Harry Leysenaar, the only gridder to win a bout, scored a close decision over Julius Nashban. Bill Stalk-Id, the third gridder on the card, lost the decision It) Tom Geraghty in five rounds. Hill Koob won on points over George Wright. The fastest fight of the evening featured Joe Arena's one minute 36 second knockout of Bernie Horwitz. Hob Hageman kayoed Harry liberie in one minute and five seconds of the second round with a right to the body and an overhand left to the jaw. Harry Hunstiger scored a technical knockout over Augic Kutschenreuter, and Hob Schoenecker dropped Walter Kugler for the count in the third round. Ray Aiken and Ed Hanlon won their bouts. Intramural basketball enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the sport as champions were crowned in three divisions of the league. The Dakota Coyotes defeated the Mar-cjuette Blues for the championship in the independent league; Delta Sigma Delta won two victories over the Gams in their playoff for the fraternity crown, and the Engineers went undefeated to capture the departmental championship. Although the wrestling season was not as successful as it had been in former years, six champions were named to close the annual tournament held early in March. Harry Hunstiger, 126-pound mitt champ, also grabbed the wrestling title at that weight division; Walter Steininger, the 135-pound title; Anthony Frank, the I-15-pound class; Hob McGraw. the 175-pound division, and John Frank won the heavyweight crown. Grach, trainer, official, timer, Ed Rownarynojki down on Im knee seeing if those shoulder touch A different angle but the wine scene. Ugh,” stretch to that tape! John Slattery takes the intrjniural shot-put title with a mighty toss. BOXING HOLDS SPOTLIGHT I Pace ioi WOMEN'S ATHLETICS CAUSE FAVORABLE COMMENT Once again the Marquette University chapter of the national Women’s Athletic Associat carried out a large and varied program of activities. This year, the thirteenth in the existence • organization on the Hilltop, saw increased attendance, caused by the growing number ol c cds enr«� at the University and the interesting curriculum offered. Organized in 1926, the organization was formed with the idea of promoting wholesome athletic competition among coeds. Membership is open to all women students who are interested in sports. All intramural athletics are included, and the club fosters the idea of “good clean fun as well as physical development. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Ries, director of women's athletics, a point system has been worked out whereby credit is given for attendance at the Tuesday night meetings and for all-star teams. These teams are selected by the managers of the various sports together with Miss Ries and the officers. Freshmen who have put in six hours in four major sports during their frosh year receive a numeral. Sophomores who have put in twelve hours receive a chenille block M in gold. Highest award is a suede jacket in blue and gold, which is given to those with twenty-four hours to their credit. This year Grace Coffey served as president of the group. Other officers were: Georgia Gerber, vice-president; Catherine Doucette, secretary, and Rosemary Kotecki, treasurer. Testifying that the organization does not neglect a social aspect, the group began the year with a bingo party in September. The following committee helped make the party a welcome for incoming freshmen: Dorothy Holcombe and Mardi Watt, refreshments, and Anne Hoerburger and Mir-or I Face 102 Clear the way. here (times the fastest coed on the track. Down the stretch for a first in the spruit in the Minu.ll outdoor track meet. I p anj Over. clears the high AA 7 ip,in ,, .A tfJ(k rnert , stadium. wl, n the jn-, to „,Z Cien t are sp,,,, m j, to at 4jipt 1top_____ the diamond Remit long, prizes. Guests were Mrs. Conrad M. Jennings, Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women, and Miss Ries. Student managers for the various sports included: Mary Fitzsimmons, basketball; Catherine Doucette, volleyball, and Georgia Gerber, soccer. The latter activity, however, remained unorganized due to the presentation of The Restless Flame in which many of the women took part and which necessitated the use of the gym for rehearsals. The high spot of the second semester for W. A. A. members was the annual Play Day which was held on the last Saturday in April at the gym. Under the general chairmanship of Jane Reynolds, athletically-minded students from Mount Mary, Downer, Milwaukee State Teachers College and Carroll College of Waukesha were invited to share in the fun. Registrations for the day were made at Drexcl Lodge, and tea was served there in the afternoon. Eleven coeds represented Marquette at the affair: Margaret Remillong, last year’s president of the organization; Georgia Gerber, Mary Smicding, Catherine Doucette, Rosemary Kotecki. Mary Fitzsimmons, Lorraine Platzer, Betty Danielson, Patricia Hanley, Marion Caillis and Collette Wabiszewski. Mary Fitzsimmons, known about the campus for bet uiml.iMic accomplishments and a cjpablc piflg'JK'flft pluyci, show j backhand return that even the camera does not slop. HOCK EY Hockey returned to the Hilltop this year on an informal basis after an absence of five years. Discontinued as a major athletic activity at Marquette m 1932 because of inadequate rink facilities to cope with the exceptionally mild winters, the popular glacial sport received the final revival impetus this year and was welcomed back into the Marquette sports picture by past and present Hilltoppers alike. This year's puck enthusiasts were inspired by the brilliant and enviable background of hockey at Marquette. The newly organized team took up where its illustrious predecessors left oft in 1932 and showed great promise by coming from behind to cop the first three games. The Hilltoppers defeated the Cudahy city team in an overtime tilt, I to 2, in the opener, and then went on to whip the crack Platt sextet of the Milwaukee County Major loop and the Canfields, strong local independent club, by the identical score, 2 to 1. Then followed probably the busiest week a Marquette puck team ever had. The Blue and Gold bladesmen defeated the Beloit Crescents, 3 to 2. Monday night, largely through Pete Melm-kovich’s sharpshooting and fast skating by Bill Lotzer and Reggie Coldagelli. Two nights later the Hilltoppers hit their season's peak by defeating the Madison Cardinals, 5 to .3. Bill l.otzer ran wild in this game and tallied three times. The following night Coach Ken Olcn’s charges engaged the Canfields in a return match and battled them to a 2 to 2 tie in an overtime tilt. Then, Sunday morning, the Hilltop puckmen played their fourth game of the week, taking on the powerful Wausau team in the second round of the state amateur hockey tournament. The Marquetters offered little opposition to the experienced Wausau team, bow ing 8 to 0. Wausau went on to the finals of the tournament. Coach Ken Olcn explains the methods of checking before the early sea n turnout of hockey players. The Beloit game, with Marquette men down on the rival goal. It's in. the little black puck slaps into the net for a Hilltop score. A brief scrimmage before the net in another Gdiscum game. The squad lines up behind the gym for a picture. BOOK TWO- PART ii • SOCIAL EVENTS ■ PUBLICATIONS ' DEBATE • DRAMA and MUSIC ACTIVITIES SOCIAL MART HITS NEW HIGH The students of the Cnllege of Business Administration start the social sway with the Cotillion, held in the Medford thi season. Upper right, sororities, too. break into then dancing stride with Zeta Pin Delta's first semester rushing gathering at the Plistcr hotel. It's quite a climb. The post-Christmas season festivities get under way with the coed sponsored Holly ball, also at the Medford hotel BamK-n room. An informal snap of the Fu sh mixer at the gym. Sigma Phi Delta, national professional Hnginceung fraternity, holds a pre-prom dance for King Phil unriingham, one of the Pin Dclts. Once again the Ihg Apple holds the floor. The perennial couple, Georgia Gerber anil Dick Klein on the dance floor at the Kappa Beta Gamma pre-prom, held in honor of In-formal Queen l-.ulaha See I man. The dance was at the M.A.G Pack 106 I.fit. from lop (o hoiiom: Tin- Kappas bleak into the Hig Apple, I lie dunce of the year, .it their pre-prom .it the MAC Jouiu.il illustrator Hob Hcucl steps out at tin Homecoming dance at the Crystal Killioom of the bchrocdcr. Down-shot on tin Holly hall. Norma Stanish ami Torn Howe ami Connie Kmlsch ami partm-r sit out a dance. That's Journalist Jack DcChuiit truckin' on down at the Hand dance ar the Crystal. The adopted southerner did much to instill originality in the Big Apple competitions. The Hugh Marquette seal wa the center of attraction at the gigantic Engineers hall at tin Eagles' club. The seal was constiuctcd of paper flowers with wire stems. As a climax to the evening, the whole thing was broken down and flowers given to all attending the dance. Kk.ht, top to bottom: Tlic piom royalty i' re-introduced at tin Engineers' dance. Down the line arc: Ed Higgins, kneeling. Jack Wcssel, Kathryn Doherty. Jerry Foley. Eulalia Scehnun. Don Doherty. Phyllis KLaputski and Phil Cunningham. In the dining room of the Sigma Phi Dell house duting a lull in dancing at the pre-prom party. Tin big scramble and war cry. technically the Hallelujah'- in the Hig Apple at the Plumbers' big event. Pace 107 PHYLLIS KLAPINSK1 Zti.i Plii Dele Formal Prom Queen In the lobby after the Pnwn, and what an evening! i THE FORMAL Melodies played Kay Kyser's way, Red Roberts' appearance setting a precedent as the first time in Marquette Prom history two bands entertained, the first time all-University coclass presidents were members of the royal family and a switch in the royalty all lend themselves to making the 1938 'Melody March” linger longest m the memories of the 750 prom couples. From the Blackhawk in Chicago to the Eagles Ballroom came Kay Kyser and the orchestra of the College of Musical Knowledge Radio Program, Friday night, Feb. 25, to play for the Hilltoppers. In a setting of song Harry Babbitt, the voice of the singing song titles, characterized the Southern type of melody. As the voices of Virginia Sims and Sully Mason harmonized, dancers paused to listen, but at the introduction of Ner-wyn Hogue, Ish Kabibble to the dancers, all floor space of the spacious ballroom was deserted for the space before the orchestra. Swing reigned during the time Red Roberts' Band entertained for the dancers. Francis Tyler and Prom King Philip Cunningham contracted for the orchestras. Red Roberts, Milwaukee's own maestro, also played for the Informal Prom. Pac.i I OS PROMENADE Melody predominant was the keynote of the prom in the orchestras, decorations and programs. Mary Virginia Staunton, Liberal Arts sophomore, carried out the theme of her prom slogan Melody March in the huge banners bearing the titles of the lut tunes of the past placed below the balcony boxes that encircled the entire floor. Hit songs of the past 25 years ranging from Peg O' My Heart m 1913, Missouri Waltz in 19M, Memory in 1915, Wabash Blues in 1921, My Buddy of '22. That Old Gang of Mine, '23, Dinah in 1928. Stardust in '29, Little Old Lady of '36 and the Merry Go Round Broke Down of 1937 were included in the melody array. Modernistic black and silver notes spelling the title You're a Sweetheart. hit no. 1 of the hit parade of Prom Week, were strung up above the orchestra. Accompanying bars of music and gaily colored musical notes graced every pillar around the ballroom. Adding to the splendor of the colored musical notes was the smilax that hung over the balcony boxes. The gay mood of the surroundings lent itself to the equally merry moods of the dancers. A twinkling sparkle was given to the melodious decorations as the great lights reflected upon the notes. PlIILII' (.t'NNINl.HAM Sigma Phi Delta Fmiiul Prom King 1-tlecn Redmond ami Ik-i escott at the Plum. In iIk background ate John Fox and Peggy Tanner. Sally Curtin and Robert Ciilka at ease before the Icnx duting I he evening. Page 109 The (irjml march at the Melody March promenade, with King hh Kahiblc entertain with Kay Kyser and his hand before the entire Phil Cunningham and Queen Phyllis Klupinski Icaihng the way. assemblage. 'Ish Icabiblc—I’zc a worry!” Programs selected by Dominic Gabriele, Medical student, bore out the musical motif. Blue and gold with a diagonal line cut across the front cover were the colors and the design of the program. Melody March was written diagonally on the top cover and cither the gold or the blue cord was attached. Round gold finished lockets were the favors selected by Rita Durst. College of Nursing, and the feminine royalty members, Queens Phyllis Klapinski, Eulalia Scclman, Liberal Arts juniors, and Kay Dougherty and Natalie Voge, Nurses. As Kay Kyscr lifted his baton at 10:30 p. m. the signal for the opening strains of the grand march. Queen Phyllis gowned in fluffy white chiffon, with full skirt spreading to reveal the tips of gold sandals, took the arm of King Philip and led the march of the 750 couples that followed their highnesses' regal steps in columns of eight, ten and twelve. While amber then purple flood lights followed the royal pair as they led the line of march down the center of the ballroom the attention of the guests of honor focused at times on the queen's regal attire. Prom night was the climax to a month of social activitiy for the regal partners. A few reasons for the busy month were the formal and the informal dances given by Zeta Phi Delta, the sorority of the formal prom queen, Sigma Phi Delta, King Philip's fraternity, Kappa Beta Gamma, the sorority of which the informal queen is a member; Delta Theta Phi, the fraternity to which Donald Doherty belongs; the nurses' dance and the tea given by Chi Sigma Chi sorority. Wherever there is a throne, there is also a man, or there are men behind the throne. Among those behind the scenes of the Melody March besides Rita Durst and Prank Tyler, were Robert Wilke, Law School, decorations chairman; Dominic Gabriele, Medical School, programs; William Risen, Speech, reception; Herman Benz, Dental School, in charge of the grand march; James Jcrtson, Business Administration. ticket chairman; Arthur Reynolds. Business Administration, also with tickets, and Robert Gilka, Journalist, publicity head. At midnight the Tiny Trib was distributed. Pac.f 110 A cheer before the crowd at the Homecoming dance .it the Crystal ballroom. In the foreground is Joe Esscr. Skippy McMahon can be seen in the background. The Theta Sijtma Phi contingent at the Homecoming parade lineup at the stadium after the parade. (Inset) The Homecoming Court of Honor hoarding their cars to take part in the march. HOMECOMING Smashing all records for brilliance and enthusiasm, Marquette's seventeenth annual Homecoming was keyed to an unprecedented pitch of excitement by the three-day performance of the Rev. Daniel A. Lord’s Restless Flame, and by the heated rivalry for queenship of the Homecoming Dance in the Crystal ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel. Queen Rita Gibbons and her court of seven began a week's reign at the alfair that set the tempo for all following activities. Robert Daly, Liberal Arts junior and general chairman, appointed Fred Brace, Medicine, and Lee Krieger, Dentistry, co-chairmen of the dance held the evening of November . Led by Joe Caravella’s Band, the Homecomers swung through their first night successfully, then carried the torch to the premier performance of The Restless Flame. Building up to the climax of the game itself, the huge torchlight parade caracoled down Wisconsin Avenue to the Stadium, where the traditional rivalry between the Journalists and Engineers was settled by awarding prizes for the best floats to the Engineers. In the sorority division the immense corn-popper and slogan, Marquette Will Pop Iowa State took first place for Z.cta Phi Delta. Triangle, national Engineering frat, won with their intricate Pere Marquette display. Although the victory of the freshmen over Ripon in a 32-0 thriller was not repeated by the Golden Avalanche, who lost a hard 3-0 game to Iowa, the spirit built up during the week was difficult to lose. The Alumni Association's Twentieth Anniversary Formal Dinner Dance at the Wisconsin Club outwardly was as gay as the pre-game M Club blowout for lettermen held the day before. At the game the reign came to an end for Queen Rita and her court composed of Frances McGrath, June Rose Hausman. Eileen Jordan. Geraldine Stutson, Ruth Keane, Carol Mayer and Genevieve Kobow. Page lit Jimmie JcitMin an.l paitnrr pass rhe ticket taken- at the Informal prom at the SchtoeJer. Ivan Mavhrk, Journal photo . a hot of Infornul King Don Doherty ami Queen Noodic Seelman at the Informal. THE INFORMAL More than 1,000 joy seeking students released from the oil burning semester exam period Pointed Promward Friday night, Feb. IK, when they attended the Informal Prom. The action slogan was submitted by Don Demien, Journalist senior, whose entry in the 1937 slogan contest was carried out in the Stardust Promenade..’ Literally hanging from the bannisters, informal promenaders jammed the Crystal ballroom, lobbies and corridors of the Schrocdcr Hotel until finally at 11:30 p m. checkroom facilities were exhausted. The milling dancers transformed the ballroom into the gayest Informal Prom in years. Although the Informal presented the preview appearance of the reign of Queen Phyllis Klapinski and King Philip Cunningham at the Melody March one week later, it was Queen Eulalia Seelman, Liberal Arts junior and King Donald Dohert y, Law School junior, who occupied the royal throne Informal Prom night. King Donald and Queen Eulalia were selected as the royal couple of the Informal Prom three months previous to their reign, when the prom elections were held Monday night, Nov. 22. On the same night King Phil, a junior in the College of Engineering and his queen Phyllis, Liberal Arts junior, were elected the royal couple of the Melody March and Jerry Foley and John Wessel. juniors in the College of Liberal Arts, were elected the University's first junior co class presidents. Pre-election predictions were blasted in the prom elections when the Campus Combine party, formerly the Old Guard, ended a two-year reign of the Alliance by placing all its candidates upon the thrones. Unlike preceding years balloting was done by colleges. Just as pre-election predictions had been blasted so, too, was the record attendance of all preceding Hilltop Informal Proms. With the milling dancers. Red Roberts’ orchestra, providing the informal prom music for the second year. Pointed Promward to the Melody March during which he Page 112 All ur% wen attuned In Red RolxitC personable vocalist as she s i R at the highly successful Informal Promenade. ViUermp, t myb the ru o V ewes fi, tY fc r cA covets ending the n{otrwa —a mouse (or the memory's tyt. PROMENADE alternated with Kay Kyscr's Orchestra in providing the fotmil promcnadcrs for the first time w ith music of two hands. In direct contrast to the dark haired informal cpicen of the Stardust Promenade was Eulalia's hlond hair accentuating her regal gown of ac|ua chiffon with full sleeved waist and hlack crepe skirt. Stepping back in the regal spotlight on Informal Prom night were the other members of the 19}8 royal family which included Formal Prom King and Queen Phillip Cunningham ami Phyllis Klapinski and the co-class presidents. Jetty Foley, his partner Kathryn Dougherty of the College of Nursing and Jack Wcssel and Ins partner, Nathalie Vogc, also of the College of Nursing. Although not an informal promcnadet himself, an enterprising student stood in the midst of the crowd at the top of the spiral stairways that lead to the Crystal Ballroom and Before 10 p. m, had sold all h s red and white carnations to the lust two hundred couples who entered the ballroom. Those who acted as chaperons included1. Prof, and Mrs Robert Bahr; Mr. and Mrs. William Hebard; Dr. and Mrs. Victor Hamm; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Heilman; Prof, and Mrs. W llis Lang; Miss Mabel Mannix; Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Olson; Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Scrimshow; Dean and Mrs, P. X.SwietVtV; Prof, and Mrs. Leo Schmidt; Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan and Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson. SENIOR BAIL . ' lx tv� i Nfl- ▼ ' i .wn c umcu mxV t c v.u inn V 'wV V W vWu VKV. ul l u UiomAI afisai. Sorting fy ws and Mack suits lu el the floor of the (tystal WUvoom at live Sen tot Ball. A suit blast At thi 't.l S ohm the crowd it‘% l it avt school dance fot many. Colorful spring gowns contrasting with the still black and white o( the tuxedos and tails lent a festive air at the tenth annual Senior Ball held May 1in the Crystal Ballroom of the Schroeder Hotel. Robert Schoenwctter, senior in the Dental School, president of the Union Board and member of Alpha I Sigma Nu and Delta Sigma Delta, was chairman of the dance. He chose as Ins queen Marion Werle, junior in the College of Liberal Arts and member of Chi Sigma Chi sorority. Miss Werle wore an old-fashioned style, drop shoulder, white marquisette dress with silver accessories. The popular orchestra of Gray Gordon and his Tick Tock rhythm, direct from the Merry Garden Ballroom m Chicago, played for the dancers. Senior members of the Union Board assisted the chairman in general arrangements. The members were Paul Noclkc, Law; William McCahiU, Journalism; Bruce Brewer, Medicine; Edward St. Eve, Engineering; Raymond Sonnenberg, Liberal Arts, and Robert O’Melia, Business Administration. Guests of honor included the Rev. Raphael McCarthy, S.J., Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick. Dean and Mrs. John Freeman Pyle. Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dean and Mrs. Franz A. Kartak, Dean and Mrs. J. L. O’Sullivan and Dean and Mrs. Francis X. Swietlik. V. ca?. - SCHOOL DANCES BAND DANCE The Marquette University Band held its annual informal dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Schrocdcr hotel. October 15. Chairman of the dance was Howard Raether and his queen was Jeanne Doucette, sophomore in Liberal Arts, Gregg Mannor's Orchestra furnished the music. Guests of honor included the deans of all the schools and colleges of the University. Assisting in arrangements were: Mark Schwartz and Ralph Iluiras, assignments; Henry Twcl-meyer, Robert Andersen, Robert Schwinn and Joseph Koehn, ticket sales; Albert Mazzi. programs. and John Kronforst, publicity. BUSINESS AD COTILLION The Bamboo Room of the Medford Hotel was the setting for the traditional Business Ad Cotillion, October 22. Chairman of the dance was Bob 0‘Mclia and he chose as his partner Kay Minahan, senior Business Ad coed. Guests of honor at the dance were Dean and Mrs. J. Freeman Pyle, Dr R. J. Marr and Prof, and Mrs. Leo Schmidt. The committee included: Gcrvaisc Policy, decorations; Mary Cox, programs, and James Cooney, music. ENGINEER'S DANCE A huge Marquette emblem made of blue and gold llowcrs and swmg-along slide rule programs featured the Engineer’s Annual Informal Dance. January I t. at the Eagles' Ballroom. Red Robert's Orchestra furnished the music. The Intcrfrat Ball-door to the Killiop v m| h.iv-ii . . . Quirnun Rjcthcr and hi Queen Jeanne Doucette .«! the Band LXiikc . . . l and give un all you've got—the pre-game mixer . . . Through (lie looking glass Dean Pyle of the Business Ad school cheeks his out . . . ’ Hallelujah' and Jgain ihe Big Apple rate the floor space. Page 115 The Hu h Hu lb utchc whirling UfKrr Co-chairmen of the dance were Edward Higgins, who escorted La Verne j( the Barrister’s Ball. . , Comstock, and Leo Rehtn, who was accompanied by Irene Kegels. Silhouetted in the TtrpMth rcan hjjurc arc followers � f the Social Sciences on the Hilltop. BARRISTERS' BALL Opening post-Lenten University affairs was the Barrister's Ball on l-'riday. April 22, at the Wisconsin Club. Gene Miller's Orchestra furnished the music. Chairman of the dance was Don Doherty, 1938 Informal Prom King. Doherty selected as his partner Ruth Johnson. MEDIC DANCE The Elizabethan Room of the Milwaukee Athletic Club was once again the setting for the annual, informal dance of the Men in White” on April 29. Joe Burg-Rcno's Orchestra provided the music for the dancers. Jack Wcstrup, president of the senior class, was the general chairman. JOURNALISM IAMBOREE Clarence Lindaucr and Donald Demien presided as co-chairmen of the Journalism Jamboree held at the Yacht Club. May 6. Lindaucr accompanied Lucilc liberie and Demien escorted Mary Margaret Davis. Paoi 116 £ Tribal McCihill tea d s galley pi nof on the weekly s h e c t. In ihr hack-£tound is studious Marie Doucette. Si this in tlie spoils edi-lor of llic Tnli! And the grey shot is a candid of Mackin and I.ix. almost a Co r p o r a I i o n around the campus. Theta Sig ma Phi, national prof esrion « I Journalism i o rorily, greets Don Me Neil I. Marquette grad jnd now an NBC announcer. Genial Miss Thorne, secretary to Dean O'Sullivan of the Journalism college, at work in her office. Poet Hard Bullerjahn proves that all is not labor at a Journalist picnic. One of those special morgue scenes with Robert Riordan, past Hilltop editor, accusing the assemblage of some minor misdemeanor. Scribes crowd amund the tea ring at the Nurses reception at St Joseph s hall. Note Iron Mike Czcrncdci with tea-cup. Swing it' Drumtnet Jack Swedish bats out those hot notes at the Journalism mixer in the Union. Buck Weaver, Connie O'Sullivan (playhov). Joe Manning and Wai ren Broker liMik the midnight Prom edition of the Ttihune over. Face 118 s T S Instructor Karl Huth points out changes in a manuscript of William McCahill's in a fcatuie writing class. Can it be that poet again' Asleep in the morgue, no doubt. Adman DeChant in two shots that must prove something just what is not known, hut the Santa Clara Soldier Field portrait Certainly flatlets the dough and luhiicant man. Rosemary Dess and G . take over the J-school library. I.en GonedU poses while at work as composing roam super . , . What's that' Marcellc Mockler pauses in query , . . Joe Waldman leans over the piano at the J-school mixer. Skip one. Columnist Paul Thielcn scaresi from the keys as he hats out the weekly hatch. Frank Becker i' behind the eminent Hilltop writer. Bill llolub. Trib sports writer, ponders over that Logic question hi Father Johnston's class. Journal Editor Lucille Julka takes her own picture with part of the Hilltop photographic equipment. Page 119 Hilltop Co-«tlitort Robert (iilka .md Louis Olwyk look over yearbook proof' . . . Faculty Adviser O'Sullivan at hiv desk . . Colonel Ziptci guides the Hilltop on its perilous publication Course MARQUETTE HILLTOP STAFF SWING, with its connotations of balance, rhythm and power, is the theme of the 1938 Hilltop. Under the batons of Robert Gilka and Louis Olszyk, Milwaukee juniors. Hilltop XXIV gives the traditional melodies a new richness. The yearbook combines the dignity of the symphony, the lilt of the waltz and the gaiety of the Big Apple as it echoes the various moods and humors of student life. The 1938 Hilltop is dedicated in symphonic stateliness to the Rev. Hugh B. MacMahon, S.J., Regent of the School of Law and the oldest priest in point of service at Marquette. He has been a member of the faculty since the Law School began. In 193-1 Father MacMahon celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a member of the Society of Jesus. Reverently the 1938 yearbook joins its tribute with that of the student body. Fast college shag follows the sombre symphony. The spotlight shifts from one college to another, from one activity to the next. Hilltop Twenty-four is fundamentally a picture book. To facilitate a policy of twice as many pictures and less copy,” the photography department added much new equipment. Camera sleuths Robert Riordan and Robert Gilka snapped most of the pictures and directed a stall selected from the new class in photography at Marquette. Assistants included Duane Silver and Joseph Pettit. The sports section again displays photomontage or numerous superimposed action pictures, requiring a Page 120 The Hilltop Start: Joseph KneeUnJ, MjiccIIc Muskier, Lucas SuuJaihet. Miry Stull, Joseph Maiming. John Weber. Patikia Welch. Malinda Meyer, Jack Bahiovc. William Wadel. Edward Huikc, George Hunsti er, John Siuhti and Marjorie Mahir. special photo-engraving process. To carry our the motif of Swing, pictures tilt toward the center, from nonchalant angles and turn nearly sideways. Members of the Hilltop staff included Gilka and Olszyk, co-editors; Pat Welch and Lucas Staudacher, associate editors; lid Burke, Bob Kvidera and Joe Manning, sports editors; John Weber and Jack Swedish, fraternities; Mary Seidl, Robert McCallum and George Hunstiger, departments; Malinda Meyer and William Wadel. clubs; Lorraine Kirschnik and Charles Colvin, publications; Jane Van Roo and Dorothy Kocpkc, sororities; Marie Doucette and Marjorie Mabie, society; Jack Babrove, Julian Sullivan and John Kronforst, alumni; Marccllc Mockler and Joseph Kneeland, seniors; Peggy Tanner, Sodality; and John Stuber, forensics. Sophomore reporters who contributed to the book were Rosemary Dess, Joseph Waldman and Norman Jacjues. Although regular staff members were students in the College of Journalism, juniors from other colleges were departmental representatives. K. William Hemp reported the Law School; Phil lime, the College of Engineering; James Joyce, the School of Dentistry; Robert Daly, the College of Liberal Arts; Anthony Gramling, the School of Medicine, and Howard Hunt, the College of Business Administration. Circulation figures totaled 3,000. In accordance with the precedent established in 1937, the 1938 yearbooks were again included in the tuition of full-time students. This plan makes possible a yearbook that compares with the best in the nation, containing the latest engraving process plates and type faces. The Hilltop XXIV is more than just a picture book and more than a College of Journalism publication. It presents a photographic record of Marquette University from 1937 to 1938. The annual has, at the same time, preserved the individuality of the year, it has selected an appropriate hinge for memories of 1937 and 1938: SWING! Pace 121 MARQUETTE TRIBUNE K.i) I Iansou and Editor Mc( jlnll talk over llu- place nf a story in the weekly news sheet, the Tribune. A dynamic nature has long made the Marquette Tribune an oustanding college publication. This year, in the restless spirit of the Flame, the Marquette Tribune pledged itself to a seven-point program for a greater Marquette. Thus, a policy of aggressive lighting for the right found most practical application. Editor-in-Chief William McCahill, Milwaukee senior, led the Tribune during its campaign for a student dormitory and continuance of the Better Lighting program. The Tribune also sponsored a contest to improve the words to the song. 'For the (dory of Marquette. In December, the Tribune promoted its first All-University charity drive. Nearly thirty-five organizations contributed $2M) for 60 baskets of food distributed to poor families throughout the city. But the achievements of the Tribune were not solely in the field of editorials. In November The Restless Flame gave the Tribune its biggest story, a story that involved drama, art. history, science, religion and people. In the news room .uni composing room Marquette publications arc taken from typewriter to pros, lames Wall, on the desk, stops ettors in copy, ibll McCahill reads from the typeset payee of the Tribune. PAGI 122 New columns burned their niches in Tribune history. ’Scorncr’s Column of voluntary contributions discussed national and international news; Following the Faculty' by Jane Laubcnheimcr presented biographical sketches; 10, 15, 20 Years Ago” by Joe Knecland, and It So Happened Here by Norman Jaqucs, quoted from Tribune files. Writers with new fire took over last year’s columns; Paul Thielen and Ray Hansen wrote Around the Campus; Howie Paul, Verse and Worse; Edward Burke, From the Press Coop' and In the Locker Room; and Leo Kissel, the Hilltop Sport Mirror. Interviews, letters, and features of foreign lands were used whenever they directly concerned Marquette students. Traditional special editions brightened the schedule. One of these was the issue edited entirely by Sophomores. In spring, several thousand prospective students received the annual Tribune roto reviewing events of the school year. Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, commemorated its twenty-ninth anniversary with a Founders’ Day Tribune and distributed another issue at the formal prom. The regular stall consisted of George Near and Don Demien, associate-editors; John Fox, managing editor; Ray Hansen, city editor; Warren Broker, makeup; Robert Molloy, news; Lester Langer, desk; Charles Colvin, James Wall and George Hunstigcr. copy; Robert Kvidera and Edward Burke, sports; Marie Doucette. Peggy Turner and Dorothy Koepkc, society; Patricia Welch, society features; Marjorie Mabie, sororities; Jane Van Roo, Ceal Peckarsky and Marion Lix, features; Joseph Knecland, Joseph Klein and Frank Becker, editorials; Joe Manning and Jack Swedish, fraternities; John Weber, exchanges; John DeChant, Marcclle Mockler, Dorothy Stanton and Jack Swedish, advertising. Use of new type faces and varying makeup styles made the Tribune a lively student paper. Streamlined heads, rocket heads, balanced pages and unbalanced pages—all are used in the Tribune. By its aggressive editorials, its fiery news style and its vivid review of student activities, the Marquette Tribune has helped to make the Flame burn more brightly. T1 c Tribune Sufi: John Fox. Marie Doucette. Dmi Dcinira, Ray Hanson. James Wall. Robert Kvidera. Lester Lancet. Howard Paul Warren Broker. Jack Swedish. | (ie-orgr Hunvti cr and Gcorytc Near. Page 123 MARQUETTE JOURNAL Journal F-Jilot l.ucillc Julka. ha«lowcil next to file in her office in the moreuc. pursue the business of ctiilin a literary quarterly. Numerous innovations marked the publication of the Marquette Journal this year. Attractive cover designs for each issue were used, the book review section acquired the new title, Between Book Ends, and the editorial page title was changed to Along the Margin. The Thomas J. Boehm Award olfers added incentive to student authors, with $50 in cash prizes given for the best work in the essay, short story and poetry fields. Winners of last year’s prizes were as follows: Evelyn Steinbrecher, short story; Frank Bartz, essay; and Hazel Bullcrjahn, poetry. This year's winners will be announced late in May at the Hilltop banquet. This year's Journal staff was headed by Lucile Julka, editor; Lucas Staudacher and Mary Scidl, associate editors; Don Demien, fiction; Robert Riordan, essays; Warren Broker, makeup; John Stuber, circulation; Hazel Bullerjahn, poetry; Ma-linda Meyer, articles; Patricia Welch and Ccal Peckarsky, book reviews. The Jnum.il ofl: Mji Scull. I uut SUuJacher. Hard Hullcijjhii. Warren broker jnJ John Sluhcr Pace 124 MEDICAL REVIEW Medical Rcvkw Editor Akin Seel nun. Youngest quarterly on the Hilltop is the Marquette Medical Review, now in its third year of publication. Edited and published by medical students, the Review claims the distinction of being the first magazine of its kind in this country. Articles by faculty members and alumni with emphasis placed upon specialized fields of medicine appear in each issue of the Review. These are supplemented by student contributions concern ing individual research within the school, as well as reports on recent literature and developments in the medical world. Introduction of popular and timely features in an effort to stimulate student and alumni interest was tried with unusual success this year. Marquette's fastest growing quarterly received encouraging reports from alumni and rival publications following each issue. Staff members arc: Alvin G. Seelman, editor; John Gallogly, business manager; Glen Harrison, Charles Allen and Robert Ota, associate editors, and Joseph S. Devin, circulation manager. Appointments for the 1938-39 staff were made in late spring. The Review Mart R. cn On, Alvin Seel-nun amt John (ulloply. Pace 125 THE LAW REVIEW VTillum Kettctcr Xop� hcfmt ihc lem in lire Uik i l editing ihc Ij� Review, known over ihc country. 'Flic Marquette Law Review has become a veritable globe-trotter since it was first published hi 1916, for on its circulation lists arc readers in Cier-many, the Fhillipines, Australia, Canada, Puerto Rico and China. Chief contributors to tins Hilltop quarterly arc students and faculty of the Law School as well as members of the Wisconsin Bar. Comments on recent significant eases arc written by any student w ishing to contribute, and the book review section is handled by faculty members. Commendable faculty supervision has made the Review conform to the highest standards of style and content. Selection of stall members is placed upon a competitive basis. Candidates must show their abilities during the first two years in the Law School, both by quality of contributions and by maintaining a scholastic average which rates them in the upper one fourth of their respective class. Staff members of this year’s Review are: William A. Kettcrer, editor; Richard Rice, associate editor; Jerome Fcndryk, business manager; Upton Tarbcrt, circulation manager, and Sydney M. Eisenbcrg, advertising. The Review suff Sydney I I'cnhcrj:. Sum Shemun. Jeny Fcndryck. Prof. V. X. Miller. Willum Ket-•ercr. Duk Rkc. PjuI Noclkc, I 1 Kulig. Howjrd Cvlien and Him Tirhcrt. PAt.l 126 BUSINESS AD DIGEST With a return to its familiar four-page format, the Business Ad Widest began its ninth year of publication. The Digest, which is the official organ of the College of Business Administration, is published semi-annually. Each edition reflects the activities of the Business Administration students, faculty and alumni. The news stories arc brightened by columns on fraternity and alumni activities. A feature of the Digest is the guest column written for each edition by a prominent business man oi an alumnus, successful in the held of economics. The local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce fraternity, supplies the Digest with the Betagraph which is a brief tesumc of national data compiled as a sut-vcv of current business. Other pertinent illustrations and cuts arc used from issue to issue in the commerce paper. The Marquette Vrcss handles the printing of the Digest. The stall during the past year was headed by George Lyons, editor, and included Russell llraun and George Scliult, assistant editors; Constance Koclsch, Mildred Borrowman, Leslie Ktoupa, James MeYiet, Robert Schoeneckcr and William Sloan, associate editors. YvWt V v MARQUETTE ENGINEER I m Peter and J� hn Kcytcr, co- The annual convention of the Engineering College Magazines Associated editor the Mirquctlc Enci- ...... ° ncer. marked the metamorphosis of the Marquette Engineer. In November, John Keyser, Ed Higgins. Paul Hoffman, Don Peters, Tom Howe and Lawrence Haggerty returned from the Minnesota conference with new vision. The first issue of the Engineer introduced amber-colored, non-glare paper; a modernistic two-tone cover; three-column copy; double-truck editorials; a lively personal column; an Up to Snuff question box and an autobiography of a prominent Wisconsin engineer. The publication continued informative features on cooperative doings. John Keyser and Donald Peters led a staff including Stephen Hegyi. business manager; Walter Roundy and Karl Voungbeck. assistant editors; Edward Rock, alumni; Paul Hoffman, art; Kimon Pandjiris, columnist; Thomas Howe, assistant business manager; Edward Higgins and Prank Lau, advertising; Stephen Perpich, circulation, and eighteen editorial assistants. t Xf 4 i t' t'« C r f f The Engineer taff turn out hi force for the camera. The cooperation of the Engi ncers nuke the magazine the mmt popu lar publication in that cchool. Pac.F 128 CAUGHT IN ACTION Jimmie Surges gives that gentle touch to a piece of the old Shake-snerian art. Not to be outdone in the not of the tryouts is Dorothy Kdtut , evidently playing the part of a flower of one sort or another. Lorraine Calhoun, forehead marked use hands to good advan tage in the initiation in the Little Theater. The Shirley Temple of the campus shows the players how it is done -Rosemary Timmerman is lire name. Miss Reuss and Dr. New play a game at the pre-Christmas Sociology club party. Lorraine Hecket presents one of her catchy dialect numbers at the tryouts. The tryouts, incidentally, offer the older members of the gtoup opportunity to razz” tyros. Yes, there's snow m them thar valleys around Gcsu. that is. That person way down thcic seems to be getting a kick out of the weather Reggie Coldagclli. new member of the Union Board from the Liberal Arts college and football man. pegs tire rings at the Soc club party. Boh Kirchoff looks on. An early lire! semester Sodality lea with John Kaiser accepting refreshment from Lorraine Hcrmscn. If you look closely you will see Father Grace's cun on the edge of the table. The popular Liberal Arts dean ex plained that he didn't like to appear m a picture with a tea cup in Ins hand. PAlifc 150 sis From lop to bottom: Father Hamilton leans over the table to discus Sodality affairs with Fat Seitz. The International Relations club pre-Christmas party with Don Tinglcy as Santa. Aiound him arc Lino Arduino, Med. Waller O'Connor and Lorraine Kirnhmk. Homecoming Court Gerry Stut-son. Queen Rita Gibbons, Fileen Jordan and June Rose Hausmann. (-cede Schramcl, talented pianist and solo-isi with the Marquette chorus, pauses with Jacques Homier at the Stratford Arms after the Fop concert. Presislcnt McCarthy rises to address the Parents’ banquet. Hill Brennan. chorus moderator, and Virgil Kalch thaler at the luncheon honoring the new director. Silas Boyd. Another shot of the Parents' day banquet, with genial Alvin Seelman. toastmaster, smiling at the cameraman. Dorothy Stanton looks rather sleepy at a Sodality meeting in Drexel s Atlas Mary Virginia Staunton, winner of this year's prom slogan contest. at the same meeting. The reward for her slogan was j ticket to the Melody March promenade. Pagf 131 WOMEN'S DEBATE Char I o 11 c Me-laughlin, Dorothy Kennedy, Fvc-lyn Hti.l twh and Hetty Mm . Beatrice Groellc. Constance Koelsch and Minon Hendley. Kay Foley. Pal Sen . Norma Stanish. Margaret Jax and Madeline Leu. The faculty ami student women's debate directors. Miss Heffron and Beatrice Groellc. in inference just before the Beloit and Rockford trip. This year I lie Marquette Women's Debale squad centered its activities around the longest trip ever taken by members of the team. Accompanied by Miss Pearl Hclfron, assistant professor of speech, who is coach of the coed debaters, Betty Mint and Beatrice Groellc met groups m Ohm and Michigan. Arguing the National l-ibor Relations Board question, the Hilltoppers met teams at Detroit University. In the same city, they debated Wayne University before a large Kiwanis group. Toledo University. Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio, and John Carroll University at Cleveland were also on the schedule. The trip was taken Feb. 8-13. The first debate of the school year was held Dec. 6. against Northwestern on the neutrality question. Beloit College teams were opposed both in Milwaukee and at Beloit. Carroll College of Waukesha. Mundelein College and Dc Paul University, both from Chicago, also provided opposition. Madeline Leu and Kathleen Foley appeared before an audience at Muldoon High School in Rockford, III. The season concluded with the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison. Two teams, consisting of Betty Mint and Beatrice Groellc. Constance Koclsch and Madeline Leu, were entered in the meet, which was held March 23-26. pACit 132 Virgil Kalcilulcr and I. Mjroni. Kai Aiken and Phil (iiMMiun. Hubert Jones jml l� r� lcr Nic-bltr. MEN'S DEBATE Ralph Houseman and Howjid Kactlirr. Half-way round the world is some journey, and 12,000 debaters miles is no slight jaunt—but Marquette varsity debaters argued and harangued their way over that distance during the 19371938 season. Mowever. miles are nothing to Marquette wranglers who have become accustomed to rollick across the country, and this year’s squad trekked from the Atlantic coast to the Ciulf of Mexico clashing verbal horns with big schools all the way there and back. Wisconsin, California, Florida, Purdue, Fordham, Tulanc and Alabama Universities were the hors d'oeuvre for the Hilltoppers who topped off their debate menu with other such morsels as Northwestern, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Michigan and Georgetown. Three tours highlighted the season as the two weeks between semesters saw two-man debate teams leave for the East, the South and the Middle-West. Ralph Houseman and Howard Raether strayed eastward as far as the bright lights of Broadway encountering eight opponents in eleven days. The sunny-south at the same time claimed the attention of Chester Nieblcr and Bob Jones who debated eleven teams on their trip to the lands of the Mardi-Gras and the gulf zephyrs. Raymond Aiken and Phil Grossman were Marquette's first line of defense in the nearby states of Michigan. Illinois, Indiana Page 133 Off to itcw debate battle semes. I’p. tlKti down: Phil Grossman, Ray Aiken, Howard Racthct, Ralph Houseman, Chester Nimbler, H b Jonn, Beit) Mint and Beatrice Giocllc. and Ohio. Light adversaries were faced on their ten-day tour. The majority of these verbal encounters were non-decision affairs, hut the Hilltop word-men held their own in every engagement. Not only did the debaters travel by land, but their voices rode the ether waves over the radio. Paul Noelke and Virgil Kalchthaler thalked-up a victory over the air by defeating Kent College of Law, Chicago. Chester Niebler and William lilsen contended with speakers from the John Marshall Law School, Chicago, over station WGN in the other radio contest. Questions causing all the arguments which were heard half way round the world were: The National Labor Relations Board, Unicameral Legislation, Neutrality and the Anti-Lynching Bill. The Hilltop speakers attended the annual Delta Sigma Rlio tournament at Madison in traditional Style and were hosts at the annual Peace oration contest which was held at Marquette this year. George K.iucli .ind Norbert John Kaiser Walter Block and Peter Wuboril Mietut Page 134 Chester Hucklry jm.I ilium Etsen Intunuiul JcKiirrs Nuibrrt VC'iidfc jnJ Stanley Janzcr. INTRAMURAL DEBATE Under Hugo Heilman's direction, intramural debate made great strides. A tournament to decide the departmental championship was run off on a schedule. The managers of the teams on the schedule were appointed by the deans of the various colleges. The subject debated was: Resolved, That intercollegiate athletics should be subsidized. According to the rules of the tournament, the interpretation of the question was left to the individual debaters, bach team member delivered a seven-minute constructive speech and a five-minute rebuttal. In the finals, the constructive speeches were lengthened to ten minutes. The College of Journalism team, consisting of Norman Jaques and Joseph Waldman, emerged victorious. Entering the second round by defeating the Engineers, they added a default victory over the Dental School to become finalists. David Briester and Robert Loebl represented the College of Engineering. The Journalists' opponents, Norbert Wittig and Stanley Janzer of the Business Administration team, entered the finals by defeating the Liberal Arts debaters, Vincent Hennessey and Mark Schwartz, and the Law School team of Lester Dcncker and William Curran. Champions last year, the Law School team had eliminated the Medical debaters, who defaulted. By winning the tournament, the Journalists won possession of the President's trophy for one year. The cup becomes the permanent possession of any team winning the tournament three successive years. Both Journalist debaters and their manager, Robert Ciilka, received gold medals. HUGO Hi t.I MAN DEMATE DIRECTOR Pace 135 WILLIAM HEGNER STUDENT MANAGE LECTURE BUREAU Prefacing the usually busy seasons of Advent and Lent with a record program of autumn activities, the Marquette Lecture Bureau completed its seventeenth year on the Hilltop. This year William F. Hegner was manager of the Bureau and the Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., moderator. In the annual expansion program, members of the Bureau introduced five new lectures to their repertory. They are: Martyred Mexico, Chivalry of Yesterday and Today, The Medieval Trade Guild, The Crusades, and a two-reel film of Marquette University, including the National A. A. U. games held here last summer. A film on the Archbishop’s charity drive was sponsored by the Lecture Bureau and given before adult and high School groups. New lectures being written by members of the Bureau are on Spain, one on communism, and a scries on social justice. Lectures have been given before thousands in four-score towns in Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Trips have been made also to Indiana and Michigan cities. New contacts were made through the letter sent out at the beginning of each school year One thousand copies were mailed. Lectures are given upon request before such organizations as Young Ladies’ Sodalities, chapters of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Order of Foresters, study and reading circles, homes for the aged, orphan asylums, civic women’s clubs and high school groups. The speakers' bureau arranges for extemporaneous talks before breakfast clubs and the like. General subjects On the list are Catholic Action, Moral Discipline, Re construction of the Social Order, Pope Leo's Tauyclic.il on Labor. Catholic Lduca-tion, Cardinal Newman, and Mother's Day. Serving their first year on the Lecture Bureau were Ray Aiken, John B. Frisch, A. Joseph Fritz, John McCoy, Vincent 1). Hennessey, Jr., Francis Schoonenberg and Walter Steininger. Equipment at the disposal of the lecturers includes S.QOO slides, four stereopti- Page 136 The member • ( I Ik Ixriuic Huicju: 1 Kidui.l l.uke . jIiu Stcinmgci. Robot McCoy aiul N«i bert Mictu . 2- John Flitch. Jjiik-% Hackett, John Mietus, Norbert Wittig jiiJ Vincent Hennetsy. C Utter Dcncker, Wilium F.lscti, Jack Hawett and Gcaigc Rauch, I John Kltczka. Joseph Taldcy. How-ard kslicn and Eugene Oaly V William Hcgnci and Frank Schmutenberg. con machines and two movie projectors. The slides, made in Paris or in Chicago, are hand-painted. Henry Obremsky was chief technician. Brief summaries of each lecture are obtainable in circulars published by the Bureau. Any group of speakers is available by any organization at no cost. Two weeks’ notice and traveling expenses are the only requirements stipulated. Contributions to the maintenance fund are not solicited and all donations are welcomed. Because of an ever advancing program plotted along these lines, the Marquette Lecture Bureau is becoming known more and more every season, particularly throughout the Midwest towns and cities. Old members are Jack Bassett, Albert Beck. Melvin Biehl, Arthur Birkholz, Louis Collins, hugene Daly, Robert Daly. Lester Dencker, Thomas Desmond, Donald Doherty. William Risen, Philip Ericson, Howard hslien, I'd ward Farrington, Jr., James Hackett, Robert Jones, Moylan Kehoe, William Ketterer, John Kleczka, Richard Lukes, Edmund Mietus, Norbert Mietus, Henry Obremsky, Frank Pauly, Lloyd Planert, George Rauch. Richard Rice, Neal Ripple, Frank Rovsec, Joseph Talsky, Norbert Wittig. Thirty lectures in the catalogue of the Lecture Bureau include such talks as North American Martyrs and Father Marquette, most popularly requested; The Madonna in Art, best for beauty in slides; The Vatican State, brought up to date; St. Thcrese, Life of the Little Flower, and St. Joan d’Arc, in story form. Other lectures presented were: The Passion of Christ in Art, The Passion Play of Obcrammergau, Lourdes, The Holy Land, Tyrol in the Alps, The Mass, Dantes Divine Comedy, The Nature of Christ,..The Public Life of Christ, and a series of three on education— Medieval,’ Renaissance, and Modern. Pms yi WOMEN'S LECTURE BUREAU Although not as large as its companion organization, the Men's Lecture Bureau, the Women's Lecture Bureau is under the same management, works for the same purpose, and delivers similar lectures as the male group. The organization offers its services to groups desiring women lecturers. The Bureau operates under the same conditions as the men's group. Its aim is to spread a knowledge of Catholic ideals and history among Catholic clubs throughout the state and Middle West. This year the Bureau had a busier season than ever before because a goodly number of unsolicited requests came in for bookings. Selection of members is made by tryouts which are held at the beginning of each semester. A candidate is chosen on ability to speak. Outstanding among the lectures was that presented by Mary Ann Naughton, Liberal Arts junior, and Norma Stanish, Liberal Arts senior, who discussed Lourdes at a meeting of the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Anthony's parish on February 6. Various other talks were also sponsored by the Bureau. Members of the organization, besides Miss Naughton and Miss Stanish. include: Grace Mary Karl. Speech junior; Mary McGovern and Evelyn Beidatsch, juniors m Liberal Arts, and Ruth Keane, Business Administration sophomore. The Bureau is a non-profit organization asking only for transportation and incidental expenses. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., is faculty moderator, and William Hegner, senior in the Law school. Bureau chairman. Pace 138 Pagi I41 MISS RUTH KLEIN DIRECTOR MARQUETTE PLAYERS The twelfth year of existence lias come and gone for the Marquette University Players. It was a colorful year, with many and varied activities. Tryouts held early in September and again in February filled thirty vacancies m the organization. For their first semester vehicle, the Players, under the guidance of the director. Miss Ruth Klein, presented a modern comedy laid in Budapest and Paris, The Wooden Slipper,” by Samson Raphaelson. William FI sen appeared m the leading role of Andre, the cook, and Mary F.llen Schwa I bach was the heroine, Julie. The Cinderella tale played to a near capacity house at the Marquette High School Auditorium, December . Workshop plays for the first half of the year went cosmopolitan with one-act plays from various foreign countries being presented for group meetings. Among the plays selected were Lovers, Along the Quays” and The Woman Who Was Acquitted. 1 he second semester brought nineteenth century Scotch costume comedy to the Hilltop. The play was Ai � pUyciV roettin in the Little Thritct Pagc U2 M e i Matigold. Juanita latWm played the title role, and Philip lmse was east as the ma'1' tiU -uchic Vorsyth. Marion Keddeman was Mrs. Pringle. The play was presented before a large audience m May I at the Marquette University High School Auditorium. An innovation, in which the Players served a boon to the class in playwriting, began this year when original plays were presented at group meetings. For the second semester these furnished tire workshop plays. Members of the dramatic organization directed and acted in them and judged them. The best of the series are expected to be published in book form. Another new activity of the Players is the establishment of a museum of the theatrical history of Milwaukee. Attempts were made to contact alumni, and a committee consisting of l)r. William M. Earners, J. E. O’Sullivan, Or. Edward A. Fit .pat rick, William R. Dulfcy, tire Rev. Thomas J. l.ynam, S.J., and Miss Mabel Mannix was selected to help in restoring a gallery of the growth of the theater in Milwaukee. While still in its infancy, the idea is expected to grow into a civic project. Ronald Eraser began the year as president, hut withdrew from school shortly after the beginning of the second semester. He was succeeded hy l.ester Unger, the former vice-president. Sidney Cohen was elected as the new vice-president. Other officers and members of the executive board are: Grace Mary Karl, recording secretary; William Elscn, treasurer; Gertrude Sidek, corresponding secretary Patricia Welch, historian; Robert Wilson and John Haislmaicr, members at large Pagl 14j Tin I9J7-W edition of (tie Hilltop Bond DIRF.CTOR Rl SSI l.l. I DDY UNIVERSITY BAND Tlie Marquette University Band marched to new glory in its fourth year under the direction of Russell Kddy. A larger enrollment and a better instrumentation enabled the band to present improved performances both on the concert stage and at athletic meets. The seventy-two Marquette music men, apparalled in their bright blue and gold uniforms, opened the season with intricate tnanuevers between the halves of football games. The letters and various ligures were designed by Drum Major Howard Racthcr and Director Eddy. Perhaps the most brilliant performance of the fall season was presented the night of the South Dakota game when the bandsmen wielded blue and gold covered flashlights to outline their formations on a darkened field. The highlights of the football season were the trips to Madison and Chicago for the Wisconsin and Santa Clara games. The concert season was opened December 3. with a novel presentation dedicated to the football and basketball teams and called the Varsity Salute. The concert was modeled after an hour radio program. Essentially light in character, the selections varied from popular dance tunes to college songs. The band swung Josephine, Darktown Strutter’s Ball, (letting Sentimental Over You. China Boy' and Tiger Rag. Pauf 144 Dirt ini F.JJy Jt .in orchcMH rchcjrvil . . . Attentive members take the director' advice . . . The orchestra before the lens. AND ORCHESTRA The Varsity Salute proved such a success that a repeat performance witnessed by 730 was sponsored by the League of Catholic Home and School, January 23. The band swung into the basketball season, literally swung, for many of the numbers which had proved their popularity at the Varsity Salute were con tinually repeated. The fast pace was maintained by adding such numbers as Bci Mir Hist Du Schoen and Marie. The formal spring concert was preceded by appearances at social centers and Catholic high schools. Holy Angels, St. Marys, Marquette, Mercy and Messmer high schools heard programs of concert music between February and May. The formal concert this year showed that Director Eddy had developed a concert band of advanced ability. Such selections as Mannen Veen, Universal Judgment and the Bartered Bride, were featured in the heaviest and most difficult program yet attempted by the band. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., is moderator of both of these musical groups. Assisting Eddy in the band are Mark Schwartz, president; Edward Niebler, vice-president; Ralph Huiras, secretary; Robert Anderson, treasurer. Assisting in the Orchestra are Edward Niebler, president, and Ruth Driscoll, secretary. Pace 145 WILLIAM BRENNAN Mom R ATOM UNIVERSITY CHORUS SILAS BOYD Director A diversified program ranging from radio broadcasts to musical spelldowns kept members of the Marquette Chorus both busy and entertained during the 1937-38 season. After registration and tryouts. Director Jacques Homier found himself with a record enrollment of one hundred and eighteen. Immediately, he pointed the organization for its Fop concert and part in the Restless Flame. Incidental music for the latter event was composed of contributions by the sixty-voice male chorus as well as selections by the entire organization. The Fop Concert on December 13, was one of the highlights of the first semester social season. After the concert the Chorus adjourned to the Stratford Arms Hotel to the traditional reception for proin royalty. The Chorus took up its duties shortly after the Christmas vacation with a 13-minute broadcast over WTMJ. At mid-term Sylas Boyd, director of music in the Whitefish Bay public schools replaced Homier as maestro of the Chorus. At the beginning of the spring semester Director Boyd and Moderator William Brennan began working on the program for the formal spring concert. The concert was such a success that the group gave repeat performances at Holy Angels and Mercy High Schools. Pack 1 16 BOOK THREE- ■ CLUBS ■ FRATERNITIES ■ SORORITIES ORGANfZATIO NS CANDIDS AROUND THE CAM PUS From the very lower left of the cut, a series of pictures taken by Sarra. Inc., Chicago commercial photographers. The bottom picture will be remembered as appearing in daily papers throughout the nation. Above that shot. Mary Hoff explains gum - chewing style to Dawn Bennett before an audience consisting of, oddly enough. Miss Bennett. Frances McGrath and Jeanne Savage. The capable Miss Savage mounts the rostrum to proclaim the value of gum- chewing when done correctly. The top picture—pie-eating before bed-time might Eivc one this illusion. ut they're all of one girl, red-haired Francis McGrath. In the circles four coeds demonstrate how to win friends and alienate teachers. Bob O'Melia and Gets Fohey. erstwhile Bus-adders, crowd a coed from under an umbrella on the way from the drugstore. Circle Margie Mabie prepares a snack in Drcxcls kitchen. Helen Schcid and girl-friend tread a wet way to Johnston Hall. Noodie Seelman. Bunny Comstock and Mary Jane Fawcett peer from a Sigma Phi Delta window the night of the first semester open house. Alon the left side of the spread from top to bottom: For Sale. eh?, who would guess that Johnston was going tl� e way of the real estate salesman Ray Co-been caught m a noon tour around the campus by the Hilltop photo;;. An argument over the cards is the Center of attraction in a noon session in the Union . . . A bunch of the boys hash over activities in the Union. Some Mutineers gather round the table to pose graciously. if not so gracefully for the camera. Mary Scidl and Malm-dj Mayer dispose of lunch in Drexel . . . Johnny Jamieson —so that’s how you study, Johnny. Viiginia H.1I11 and Olga Vidich m a moment's respite on a Diexel lounge. So?, there seems to be some argument over the drug booth table. Fnginccr Vincent Nystroin gives the excavators a hand with the wheelbarrow in the work alongside the Engine House. Pace 149 THE UNION DOARD l nion Dircctoi (.hjilc-s (lohccti. Chailif, to frirmit. � tcp out •( hi office in the Union on Ins turn way. Union hoard PreMJent Boo Sdiocnwettcr studies a report at hoard meetin j. Marquette's Union Board, comprised of seven senior and seven junior members, with the cooperation of Director Charles Cobeen and the Rev. Francis A. Ryan. S.J., fulfills its duty of guiding campus functions. All male students in the University are members of the Union and arc eligible to vote for the election of their representatives. Two men represent each of the seven schools and colleges in the University. They serve for a period of two years and are elected during the second semester of their sophomore year. The purpose of the student Union is to promote a better understanding among the men of the University and to provide recreational facilities for its members. The Union is a corporation owned and operated by the students themselves. On the ground floor of the building are the cafeteria, Marquette News Bureau and several club rooms which are utilized by various student groups for meetings. On the second floor are located the Union offices, confection- ary, billiard room, soda fountain, and a large hall available for dances or club meetings. This year leather-bound chromium modernistic furniture lent an air of cultured refinement to the student rooms. The Board sponsored the usual freshman mixer on the eve of the Marquette-Wisconsin game, the Homecoming parade and dance, and a special student lottery and train to the Santa Clara Pac.i no football game in Chicago. It was also responsible for several sendoffs and receptions for both football and basketball teams. Winding up the activities of the Board for the 1937-38 year was the annual Senior Ball held at the Schroeder Hotel, May 3, featuring the music of C irey Gordon. Robert Schoenwettcr, president of the Board and a senior in the Colege of Dentistry, was general chairman of the dance. The planning and execution of the Junior Prom are undertaken by the Board working with the various Prom committees and Charles Cobeen. In connection with the purchase of land adjoining the Union property, a majority of the male students in the University signed proxy votes giving the Board power to make the purchase. This unusual procedure was made necessary by law and the land purchased on Fourteenth Street will ultimately be used as the site for a student dormitory. The problem of a student dormitory for men has long been an important one before the Board. Years of research into successful dorms conducted by other large universities and into the question of size, maintenance and layout were culminated this year with the first actual move toward a dormitory. Under the present plan the 120 by 249 foot site on N. Fourteenth street will be cleared and a building to house 200 to 300 freshman students will be constructed. With the structure so close to the Union, serving facilities probably will be increased to handle three meals a day. A campaign was started late in the year to obtain funds for the erection of the building. Officers: Robert Schocnwetter, president; Paul Noelkc, vice-president; William McCahill, secretary, and Bruce Brewer, treasurer. Members: Paul Noelkc and Melvin Beihl, Law; Bruce Brewer and Paul Heisc, Medicine; Robert Schoenwettcr and Charles Veranth, Dentistry; William McCahill and Robert Kvidera. Journalism; lid-ward St. live and Walter Roundy, lingineering, and Robert O'Mclia and liarl Mclissy, Business Administration. Tlic Union Board: PjiiI Hcimt, Melvin Bichl. Ray Sonncnbcrg. R«ibctt Kvidera. Charles Vcranth. William P. McCahill. Robert Schoenwettcr, Paul foclkr, Walter Round), lari Me Ussy. Robert O Mclia. lulwaid St. Fvc and Mtthcrl Dunkci. Page l51 FRANK BRUCE Pkfmdfnt ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Publication of the Alumni Bulletin and the advent of a new secretary headlined the activity of the Marquette University Alumni Association during the 1937-38 term. James P. Taugher, 27, secretary for eight years, resigned to practice law on a full-time basis. He was replaced by Harry J. Jessel, ‘32. Under the editorship of Joseph Berg, ‘29, the Alumni Bulletin has attained a circulation of two thousand. During the past year, the Association adopted a five-point program including: a graduate placement council, alumni employment service, postgraduate clinics” to be conducted by departments of the University, encouragement to exceptional high school students to attend Marquette, public-relations work and the establishment of an alumni foundation. HARRY JESSEL Alumni Srcrftaby DR GEORGE HEGNER Pmmi'fnt. Mfdicai Alumni PACF IS2 WOMEN'S BOARD Norma Stanish, prcsidcni of the board, confers with Con-dance Koclsch. As the governing board of women’s activities, the Coed Board takes practical interest in the places, events and doings of the feminine student body at Marquette. Included in its duties are the financing of Drexel Lodge and its upkeep, renting of it to outside organizations, and the wider purpose of coordinating all the women in Marquette's several schools and colleges. Parents Day found the Board playing host to the mothers of Marquette girls, the Christmas season was heralded by the Coed Holly Ball at the Medford Hotel, and later the council conducted a High School Day, showing local and surrounding high school girl students through the University. In May the Board cooperated with the Union Board in sponsoring the annual Mothers’ Day banquet. Officers of the Coed Board are: Norma Stanish, Law, president; Cion-stance Koclsch, Speech, vice-president; Betty Leis, Law, treasurer; Gertrude Sidek, Business Administration, secretary. The Women Hojul: France Gr.ics.slc. Marjorie M.ihic, Hetty Ixis. Mary Cox, Norma Stanish, Constance Koclsch. Giacc Coffey, Gertrude Sidek. Ruth Johnson and Marcclle Muckier. Pack isj A. I. E. F.. OFFICERS C1LAK1 NC I: WEEKS PrtiiJfMI WILLIAM rOlTENHOOl-D I'itt'PiroJtHI 1 Rl( SO I ALLA Sti'tUt) DONALD KITZEROW TirJittrr A. ( E. OFFICERS JOSEPH VAN DYKE P' ttJrnt ROBERT TIRY 17tt'PrtnJmi ROBERT DEAN TltAIMUt A S M. E. OFFICERS FRANK UU PittiJtnt I DWARD KOf K Vitt-PttliJial PAUL HOFFMAN SnnUt) LEO LLCHTI NBI KC, T’lJiMtlt A. I. E. E. Through close affiliation with its parent organization and lectures by prominent engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers endeavors to keep its members in touch with new developments in the held. A. S. C. E. A branch of the oldest engineering society in the country, the Marquette chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1922. It promotes educational interests. A. S. M. E. The Marquette branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers aims to promote student interest in engineering developments and problems of the day by means of lectures. Pace 154 A S. n� . I OFFICERS JAMI.S MACHOLL ft ri Jrat JOSI PH BREND1XR I 'iitP’ritJtnl ( ARI. JET7J R Snuut) I IAVAKI) ZIIC.U K JirJiHit ARISTOTELIAN II OFFK I RS t HARMS WILBUR PrtiiJral LOTT 11 KF.N'DZIERSKY A. S. CH E. The Marquette chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1930. Through lectures by faculty members and prominent chemists the society seeks to promote interest in current chemical problems. ARISTOTELIAN II The aim of the Junior Aristotelians, under the direction of the Rev. Gerard Smith. S.J., is the furthering of their philosophical study. This year their particular interests were centered around Descartes. ENGINEERING KNIGHTS Honor students compose the Knights, chosen from all branches of Engineering study. The high point of the school year program of the junior and senior group is the St. Patrick's Day banquet held in the Union. Page 155 ( HOIK OFFICERS Kl MAKI) SCHNI 11)1 K P’t' JtHl MARION LIX Sttrtun j VIRGINIA l l LEERS Ijkmma MARY STICKI L thfJHIil CONRAD Cl.l'B OFFICERS STEPHEN CMARNOLESKI PttnJtmt EDMOND KIZKOW-Kl V Hl-V’ttiJrnt WALTER HUDNY SrtrtUtj ( III Ml R MARCOWKA Ttrdmnt FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS MARY VIRGINIA KLI P Pr injrnl WALT IR O'CONNER ViitPiriiJtiii MARION NAUGHTON SnrtUrj RICHARD RAMI R Timiwo CHOIR Holding forth at student masses in Gesu Church is the Choir, made up of members of the Marquette University Chorus. CONRAD CLUB The Conrad Club, honoring its championship basketball team, climaxed a successful year with a Variety Show and social. April 23. FRENCH CLUB The reorganized French Club concentrates on the pursuit of a social and cultural appreciation of France and things French. Pagi 156 GOETHE VEREIN OFFICERS DARWIN KAESTNI R PrtuJrnl ANN IIOERHIRGIK Vitt-PttiidiHl DOROI HY M MAI FIR Stt’fUr) FRF-D MATT Trfdiarrr FORUM CLUB OFFICERS USTtR J. DENCKER PuuJtnt RAYMOND AIKEN Vkt-PraUtni LLT.AN STAUDACMIR Stirri-tr) EDWARD ZAPI'IN Trtaimir INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS WAI T I R O CONNER Prnn ent LU AS STAL'D AO 11 K Yitt-PuuJtat LORRAINE KIRSCHNIK Stcrttm) AUDREY SIITIR Tmuartt GOETHE VEREIN Singing Dcutchc Licdcr” and observing scenic Europe, Germany in particular, through motion pictures brought Goethe Vcrcin members closer to German culture in the ’37-’38 program. HILLTOP FORUM Debaters developed in the Forum Glub met opponents in Wisconsin and Illinois. Philip Grossman became permanent possessor of the Brown Jug trophy for oratory in the annual contest. RELATIONS CLUB When this group gathers for the promotion of understanding among nationalities, cookies and tea continue to season discussions on foreign policy and travel. Page 157 LIBERA I.ARTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS KAY SONNENRKKG PrnhitKt DOROTHY KENNEDY VicfPrtuJtai JOHN' CALLAHAN SlIttUT) ROBERT FOX Tttdmttr I RK:SS CI.I.H OFFICERS KAY HANSEN Pri uJtn: CLARENCE LINDAI LK V ict-Pttikiritl MARCELLA MOCKLER SttuUt) MAR IF. DOL'CETTE Tf tion’o PRO AND CON CU B OFFICERS CONSTANCE KOLLSCH PrtuJtnt FLORENCE ZIEIIMS Vitt-Piti'hltal OTTILIA KROEPFL StntUf) MALINDA MEYER T’lillMIt’ LIBERAL ARTS ASSOCIATION A bond to tic the activities of more than five hundred Arts men and women is the Liberal Arts Assocaition, popular College organization. PRESS CLUB Clifford P. Morehouse, Wallace Car-roll and Prank Sinclair were among the personalities presented to Journalism students through the Press Club this year at the meetings. PRO AND CON Pro and Con s Speakers' Bureau attained city-wide recognition with the debaters reaching out to Midwestern schools. A scholarship fund was established. Page 158 SPEECH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS s(K IOLOGY CLUB OFFK I RS ENOLA HAIK.E PttiUmi GEORGIA GERBER Vht-Pttndnt MARIANNE NAIKiHTON Sttrumj HERBERT DUNKER Tfttmut SOPHOMORE COED BOARD OFFICERS MARY ALICE CANNON PrtiiJtHI VIRNE M HVk ALBACH YMrP'tuJmi MARY HOFF Tmuntt KA'I III RINE DONOVAN Jfirilwj GRACE KARL Pm JiHl HI 1IR BUCKLEY I ’ut-PtmJtmi MARGARIT JAX Sttnlary JOHN HORCHIRT SOCIOLOGY CLUB Features of an active year for the Sociology Club included held trips, alumni organization, and the address of Mrs. F.sther Duston, Family Welfare Association secretary. SOPHOMORE COED BOARD Successor to the Women's Student Club is the Coed Board, young sister of the Women’s Board, The junior organization cooperates in coed activity plan-ing. SPEECH ASSOCIATION Organized to further speech and dramatic interests, the Senior Speech Association has as members junior and seniors of the Speech School. Page 15V JUNIOR AMERICAN' DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ROBERT JORGENSEN fuiUtml LEONARD SHAPIRO Vut-PttttJtm ELMER EMANUEL Sttrttdfj WILFRED K MMITMFULL1 K T'tdmtrr ENGINEERING ASM K IATION OFFICERS I DWARD HIGGINS Chairman Sttliam .1 LEORFHM Chairman Sttlma ft C()MMER( I CLUB OFFICERS How ARI� HUNT PttuJial ROBERT III1AM V itt-PniUmt RUT H LI WART InrrM; ROBERT TREFZ 7 rtamn .(X)I.OGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS CHARLES G. WILBER P’titJtml ROBERT ESSER Vnt'PtnkirM ELIZABETH BADALIK SrtrtUry RICHARD POHL T'ramrir JUNIOR DENTAL ASSOCIATION The Junior branch of the American Dental Association, which comprises more than ninety per cent of the upperclassmen, was established in the University in 1934. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Membership in the Engineering Association is open to all students of the College of Engineering. It constructs the Engineers’ Homecoming float and takes charge of the annual Engineers' Ball. COMMERCE CLUB The Marquette Commerce Club aims to prepare its members for more efficient work hi the business world. It is open to all students in the College of Business Administration. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY Representatives of various fields in zoological interest spoke to the society and zoology students offered symposiums or gathered for field trips in zoological study. Page 160 MARQUETTE SODALITY SODALITY PREFECTS Norma Stanidi. Raymond Johnson Swinging into its 56th year, the Marquette Sodality found new horizons in group activity and social functions. The Sodality, oldest organization on the campus, admitted the College of Nursing unit, consolidated two groups and added a new one. A party was held in Drexel Lodge on the second Sunday of each month throughout the year. Different members were invited regularly to widen acquaintance of fellow Sodalists. Crowning of the Blessed Virgin took place May I, at the Shorecrcst Hotel, a bullet supper and dance following. The Central Committee, which co-ordinates the Sodality's activities, consists of moderators and officers of the men’s and women's division and two assistant prefects from each college. To aid in selecting active members, the committee began the collection of attendance cards at each meeting. Traditional reception to membership takes place annually, December 8. Moderators of the Sodality are the Rev. Donald Keegan, S.J.. men's division, an the Rev. Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., women’s division. Respective prefects were Raymond Johnson and Norma Stan-ish. Prefect of the College of Nursing unit was Eleanor Gutowski. HANDMAIDS OF THF. BLESSED SACRAMENT First Row (� . Coffey, Fif timmum, Norm. M Jordan, Kami . Ryan, Naughton. Wcrlc. SrroNn Row Hanson. Timmerman, Slut-son, Nawn, Jutka, II. Sdiu.nl , E Jordan, (;. Schu.nl . (.timer. Third Row: Walkman, Bcntorl, Dim, He Icy Artulich, Stanich. Koclcch, Hanley Ricdl. KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT First Row: M Schwartz Ring, (J. O'Sullivan, Surges. J. Hoyle, Crosdailc. SECOND Row: Seller. Netter, Jaqucc, Andre. Walter, Pearsall. Bert . Third Row Gtimcr, Buckley, Kaiser. Tonetti, Brandt, Johntlon, Bucks. Page 162 ACOLYTES First Row: Kaiser, M. Schwartz. Momy, Tyler, (xiiiki, Buckley, Schwinn. SODALITY NEWS STAFF Firm Row Jaques, II. Schwartz, C. Schwartz. Dess. hcnv� n. Second Row: Fitzsimmons, Ryan, KnctlanJ, DcOunt. StauJadicr. SCRIBBLERS First Row: StauJadicr. Jaques. KncclanJ. Julka. StutMM). SECOND Row: Blake. DcOunt. Q. O'Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Ryan, Nawn, Benson. OL, ( ATHOUC INSTRUCTION LEAGUE First Row: Nawn, Daley. Tyler, Lukes. Del Marcellc, J. O'Sullivan. Sciiz. Genett. The general meeting each month consists o( Mass in the chapel after which the Little Office is recited; breakfast and a meeting follow at the Union. This year a series of three talks by deans of the University featured the general meet ngs in Nove mber, January and February. Dean J. L. O’Sullivan of the College of Journalism delivered ,::i address on Propaganda and a Free Press. Dr. Hben J. Carey, Dean of the Medical School, talked . bout The ( at’iolic Educator, Scientific Medicine and the Public. The subject chosen by Dean Franc s X Lv etlik o the Law School was The Church, the Common Law and the Constitution. Newest group in the Sodality, the Verun cans, s udied charm as defined by the Catholic way of life. The Rev. Vincent O'Flaherty, S.J., muder.'.or of the section, prepared a detailed schedule for a ten-week program. With Joseph Hegener as :’ .• rir.an the group studied Christ's life, prominent books in the art of making friends and their own c .pcr enve . The Modern Problems group, under the c’v. nnmship of James Purtell, featured a detailed study of various aspects of the labor question at its b - .c. k!y meetings in the Lalumiere Hall clubroom. During the first semester the Co-operative group, finJng its study of the history and basic methods of the co-op movement exhausted, voted to join the Mod.rn Problems group and bring up recent topics. Pace 165 MODERN PROBLEMS GROUP First Row Gird.uu , M. Schwartz. Purlcll. Ripple. K.iistf, Johnston, Siauilachtr. Skc.onp Row Howe. Blake, J. Coffey. H. Schwartz, Kiclsch. C. Schwattz. Stam'h Third Row. Weeks. W. Coffey. Me Cue, Hjjien, Saits, Pearsall, lime. Melancon. CENTRAL COMMITTEE Fust Row: G. Coffey, lohnston. Stanish, M. Doucette. Gutouski Sfcond Row: Buckley. Koclcsch. Bensoo. H. Jordan. C. Schwartz, Wei eh man. M. Schwartz. Third Row: Jaques. Howe. Puitell. Peat sail. Staudachcr. Hepur, Kaiwr. VERONICANS First Row: Howe. Pearsall, Hcndlcy, Kaiser, Welle, Staudachet. SttoNO Row: Walkman. IXss. M Jordan, H. Schwartz, Norris I: Jordan. NURSES First Row: Harioun. Braun. Doyle. Weichtnan, Ahert. Gutowski. Co-chairmaned by Veronica Nawn and Norman J.ujucs. the Scribblers group made a study of propaganda methods employed in the Catholic and secular press. The Rev. Franklyn Kennedy, managing-editor of the Catholic Herald-Citizen, addressed the group at one of its bi-weekly meetings on Catholic Propaganda. The Catholic Instruction League could find positions for only of its 90 members this year. The Rev. Francis A. Ryan, S.J., was the moderator and David Del Marcello, president. Knights and Handmaids of the Blessed Sacrament kept a vigil of honor before the Blessed Sacrament exposed in the chapel during the morning of each First Friday. In charge of Knights was Arthur Birkholz and of Handmaids, Helene Schwartz. The Rev. Cyril Donahue, S.J., was moderator. Perpetual Help devotions, held in the chapel at noon each Tuesday, attracted over-flow crowds throughout the year. Rita Gibbons and Mark Schwartz were co-chairmen of the confraternity. Socialists were kept informed about the various activities of the Sodality by the monthly Sodality News edited by Norman Jatpies. Pac.i: 164 Along lltc It i h.nivl sjJt of (lie spread Golden Key greet the Duquesne grid-der js they arrive tor the Parents' Day game that climaxed and ended the season at the same time Co-class president Jack. Wesjel smiles over a group of Crown and Anchor members at a meeting at the Medford. l.i I Napoleon Callahan stares into the camera at an early season dance of Phi Chi Psi. Behind him are Mary Jane Fawcett, Jane Ross. Mary Maig.uet Dmeen, Bill Mc ..hill and Herbert Dunkrr. Sigma Pin Delta gives a smoker and the turn-out turns to eats. Scottic Jcitson. Delta Sig-nu Pi, in the middle of a session at a fourteenth street house meeting. More Delta Sigs over a friendly game of cards. Marquette's South American engineer. John Peeples, entertains the Sigma Pin Dills with anecdotes of Chile and the tricks of engineering in that Southern country. Peeples' brother. Bob, captained the Avjlunche a few years ago. Another angle-on the Crown and Anchor meeting. Pam 166 Once again Jimmie Jertson gets the liushli lil. this tune at the post-South Dakota game open hou.se of the Sigma Fins. Alpha Kappa Fsi takes over the Cape Cod dining room at the initiation. Three of the Sigma Delta Chi boys put on an impromptu show for the news mom crowd. Mr. Hilbert ami Miss Klee-A.i, on the dance floor of I Ik- Ffister's Crystal room last fall Sigma Delta (hi holds a formal initiation banquet at lire Amhassudoi hotel and two of the old grads tuck napkins bib fashion to reminisce— Georges Dundon and Wol-petl ate the play boys. The roving cameraman snaps down on another view of the Alpha Kappa Pm Pfistcr dance. Entertainment draws the attention of the Sigma Delta On gang as they laugh at i joke by Lee Kissel Genial Bob O Melia. Delta Sig. Combine man. Union Board member, etc., steps out at the Bamboo room of the Medford. Pack 167 ALL-UNIVERSITY LEADERS All-University leaders each year are the senior members of Alpha Sigma Nu This year there were three members from the Journalism College, William McCa hill, senior, president's appointee, and editor of the Marquette Tribune, member of the track team and of Kappa Tau Alpha and the Golden Key; Joseph Knecland and Robert Riordan, co-editors of Hilltop 23 and members of Kappa Tau Alpha. Paul Noelke, president of Crown and Anchor and of Delta Sigma Rho, was on the debate squad. I.eroy Schoemann was a member of the football team for three years. Harry Pearsall, president of Psi Omega, was a member of the Sodality Central committee. Firm Row Nmlkc. Vliocnunn. Kn rJjn. Pcji'jII an� l McOhill. SECOND Row Kctlcicr, l.yinis Kiu-rljiui. 11« cs i jnJ Pi-tcrv INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Top: Robert Jones. Robert O'Omnnr. John O'Melia, Hen Chapman. Bottom: Edward Higgins, Edward Hermann, Edward Bullock. Leonard Alexander. Leaders in school and in fraternity life, the members of the Interfraternity Council added another strong link to the chain connecting all Greek letter groups at Marquette. First on the list of social affairs was the annual Interfraternity Council Smoker, held at the Union under the chairmanship of Jerome Marks, Phi Delta Epsilon. Next came the formal Interfraternity Dance, held the last week in November at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Lee MacArthur, Phi Chi Psi, was chairman. A rule requiring each fraternity to pay a fee of five dollars was passed to enable the Council to establish an annuity scholarship fund and buy a new scholarship plaque, the old one having become the permanent property of Crown and Anchor. 'I'he Kev. Francis Ryan, S.J., dean of men, became the new moderator. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JOHN KEYSER PHI Mill N1 Pace 1 S9 MEMBERS StNIUKN (.OK DON ( ARROLL STEVEN HEGYI ROBERT JONES WILLIAM KETTERER JOSEPH KNEELAM) GEORGE LYONS WILLIAM MMAHII.I PAUL NOELKI HARRY PEARSALL DONALD PETE RS ROBI RT R IORDAN 11 ROY SC HOFMANN ROBI RT S( HOI NWl I II R AI VIN SFI I MAN JUNIOBt IIONAKI) ALF.XANDI R WILLIAM CURRAN ROBERT DALY JOHN GOELZ ROBERT Hi 1AM THOMAS HOWE PHILIP IMsE GEORGE KADI.IT KOBIRl KVIDLRA CHESTER Nil BI.I K I (HJIS OLS YK JOSI I'll O’SULLIVAN JAMES PUR I ELI HOWARD RAI I III K GEORG! SC Ill’ll ALPHA SIGMA NU The all-t Diversity honor fraternity and a chapter of the national Jesuit honor society. Alpha Sigma Nu was established twenty-three years ago at Marquette as the symbol of highest distinction which can be conferred upon students of merit enrolled in the University. Since then it has invested chapters in six of the leading Jesuit colleges and universities m the country. The most recent university to establish a chapter was Loyola of Chicago on April of this year. F.very year two junior members from each college in the University are selected from the upper quarter of their class on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service. The president of the University, the Rev. Raphael (.. McCarthy, S.J., appoints the members upon the recommendation of the senior members and the deans. The president is also empowered to name as many as three members from the junior or senior class of the University-at-large. Two such members were appointed this year. The bi-annual convention of the society met this year at St. Louis, Missouri. Among the resolutions adopted was an expansion policy, to invite several eastern Jesuit universities to establish chapters of the fraternity in their respective institutions. Besides sponsoring the Parents' Day program, Alpha Sigma Nu initiated a speakers bureau. Through the bureau, members of the fraternity are available to clubs throughout the city and state to speak on current topics of interest. Officers: Paul Noelke, president; Donald Peters, vice-president; Joseph Kneeland, secretary; (Jordon Carroll, treasurer. EravT R « Robert Sehoemnettcr. William Cuiun. E.«m CMwvk. J eph Kr «Ur.d, Paul NVIU IWl.l l' t;r,. Ge.� S ■« Kakt $ccon� Xo« Chester NkMcr, John Code. J ® PbiwI, Robert DjI . Robert Jt e� .Wilhjm Kcttctcr. IWi i, o s,,ii. ... . Thuflut Huwe Robert Rtotdan. Titian Row G orfC Lvoax. Harry Pranall. Howard Kacthcr. Steven Hreyi. � ilium MiCalull. Robert Alexander. Robert Ileum. Philip Irme Robert Kv.den Pace 170 DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honor society, numbers among its members most of the large universities of America. Founded in Chicago in 1906, Delta Sigma Rho initiated the Marquette chapter in 1930. Marquette University is one of the two Catholic school represented in the fraternity. Creighton is the only other Catholic school with a chapter. Although Delta Sigma Rho is primarily an honor society, it holds a banquet each year for all forensic participants. The aim of the Marquette chapter is to promote a greater interest in debate and oratory. Admittance to Delta Sigma Rho is the highest honor that a Marquette debater can enjoy. Dr. William M. Lamers, national vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho and director of the School of Speech, selects the members in collaboration with chapter actives. Prospective members must show unusual skill in the platform arts, be scholastic leaders in the University, and must have participated in at least live debates with other schools which have chapters of Delta Sigma Rho. Members of Delta Sigma Rho make up the majority of the varsity debate squad. The fraternity boasts the finest public speakers in the University and a high scholastic standing. Admittance to Delta Sigma Rho is the highest honor a debater can attain at Marquette. Officers were: Paul Noelke, president; Howard Raether, vice-president; Ralph Houseman, treasurer, and Chester Niebler. secretary. MEMBERS KATHLEEN FOLLY MARION III.NOLLY RALPH HOUSEMAN ROBERT JONFS JOHN KAISER VIRt.ll. KALCHTHALER MADELINE LEll BETTY MINT7. THOMAS MORON EY CHESTER NIEBLER PAUL NOELKE HOWARD RAI Till R NiHilcr. Noelke. H� utrnun Pace 171 MEMBERS JOHN DM HAN'T KOMI K I 1)1 AN WILLIAM I.LSI.N WILFRED KF MMETMUl LLFR EUGENI kki EGl k ROBERT KRUEGER ALBERT KELLEY JAMES Nl IDIIOFTK JOSEPH O'SULLIVAN GEORGI l Ht H DAN SHI A GOLDEN KEY Organized thirteen years ago by Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, and other members of the faculty, Golden Key is one of the most progressive fraternities on the campus. A good will organization, the function of Golden Key is to open the doors of Milwaukee and Marquette University to visiting athletic teams and other out-of-town guests. The members of this fraternity make all arrangements for meeting, transporting and entertaining sport representatives of other universities. The visitors are presented with a key to the city at the railroad station when they enter Milwaukee. Members are appointed by the deans of each of the colleges at the University with the approval of the Athletic Board. Dr. Lamers is faculty moderator of Golden Key. The fraternity is affiliated and works with the Athletic Board of Marquette under whose jurisdiction its functions are carried out. Officers for the year were: James R. Neidhofer, president, and Eugene E. Krueger, secretary. Golden Key has won a warm spot for Marquette in the hearts of many guests. Outstanding coaches who have lauded their cordial hospitality are Glenn Pop Warner of Temple and Marchmont Schwartz of Creighton. Coach John Little Clipper Smith of Du-quesne also paid tribute to Golden Key upon arrival in Milwaukee. Members of the faculty who owe fealty to Golden Key arc Dr. Paul J. Mundie, Prof. John McChrystal, Conrad M. Jennings, Edmund S Carpenter jnd Robert ( i Haukohl. Pace 172 KAPPA TAU ALPHA Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity, offers the highest honor which can he awarded to a student in the college of Journalism. Qualifications include a high scholastic standing, acceptable work on one of the school’s major publications, and a lively interest in journalistic activities. The triple standards of scholarship, journalistic merit and high character characterize the membership of the fraternity which is restricted to the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes. As such the fraternity provides an incentive for journalistic endeavor in all fields of the profession. The fraternity first appeared on the Hilltop in 1929, an outgrowth of Phi Epsilon, founded in 1915 by the Rev. John Danihy, S.J. Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Missouri in 1926. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan of the Journalism school was president of the national organization in 1933. Being a purely honorary organization, the fraternity sponsors no social or professional activities. A subscription to the Journalism Quarterly, professional bulletin, is given to all members for the duration of their membership. In the December, 1937, issue of the Journalism Quarterly there appeared an excerpt from the master’s thesis of Professor Joseph Madcr. Initials of the fraternity stand for Knowledge. Truth, and Accuracy, three ideals of the student of journalism. Officers of the fraternity include Lucile Julka, president; Robert Riordan, vice-president, and William McCahill, secretary-treasurer. Ml MHI KS M KIOR til l KN CURTIN LUCILE JULKA JOSEPH KNELLAND WILLIAM M Allll I HUGO MMI K VERONICA NAWN PRANCES Rl VI KI ROBERT RIORDAN L.l RALOINE STinrSON II Mini MARIE IXH LTTE LORRAINE KIR MNIK ROBERT KVIDIRA LOUIS OISZYK MARY SUDL LIT AS STAUOACHI K Fi� i Row Kimlinik. Curim, Scull. Julk� , Slulum, T«n md Duutcit;- SliOND Row- RioiJin, Stju.lj, l o. Revere. Kvidtli. K� i«lj ul iihI Otwyk. Page 175 MEMBERS HNimt r HARMS ALLEN GERALD BERGMANN III RHIRT CHRISTIANSON EDWARD CULLETON PHILIP GUZZE IT A (.11 N HARRISON (.11 NN IK HIGH FRANCIS PALETTA AI VIN M I I MAN HARM Y IOl'sK.NANI WILLIAM WIND! II MO« IIII ODOR HRAIKl'D JOHN GOF.LZ ROBERT HAI'KOHI. EDWARD IIAUSI LEONARD JAASTAD HAROLD PARKIR JOHN PETERSIK JOHN PETERSON IAMI S Pl’RTI 11 EDMUND S( HMIDI III RHIRT SCHROI.DIR DONALD THATf HI K MIPHIIMORI TITUS BELLVILU STEPHEN CHESS WILLIAM COFFEY I RWIN lEU-NCHICK ELSIE fOK(.ENSIN RALPH JUSTI N IA( K KLIK.I K FRANCIS LANDIS ( YRII. MULT HAUF JOSEPH REGAN MYRON SCHUSTER JOHN SULZBACEI KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha is the honorary scholastic society of the Medical School. It represents the highest distinction which can be awarded to a medical student, but the honor is unique m that a student must merit appointment for three of his four years in the Medical School before his membership is permanent. The purpose of the organization, known as the Circle, is lo train medical students in the presentation of scientific data, to encourage scholarship and leadership in the student body and to aid in the maintenance and further development of the Medical School. Membership is limited to fifteen men from the second, third and fourth year classes, respectively. Meetings arc held twice a month and are featured by scientific discussions and case history presentations. Guest speakers arc presented. Each member of Kappa Alpha is required to take an active part m the presentation of a scientific paper during the school year. The Circle is in active charge of the Student Endowment Fund of the Medical School Library. Kappa Alpha is in its sixteenth year, having been othicially recognized in 1923 by the Rev. Albert (.. Fox, S.J., then president. The climax of the year’s activities were the annual Key Day exercises when seniors who have successfully completed three years' membership were presented with gold keys. Officers of the Circle were: Francis Paletta, president; Philip Guzzetta, vice-president; Donald Thatcher, secretary, and John Peterson, treasurer. FmtT RO Rrjtrud. Thutchcf. Petcfvw.. Jorremon. Paletu. H«mon. Hjukohl. SrroKD Ro IVtcrj.k. T.� � . nwi. Ch� i ti nuin. KltcKcr, Undu Third R..«: Scelnun. Hellville. Cullctun. Allen. Sthuxter. JclciKhwk. Purtcll. Rcc n Hil BTM Ron lliutc. Hough. Stlimidi. Wendt. Sulth eh. Sthroeder. Multluul, Cruel . Page 174 PI MU EPSILON Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, seeks t« establish a friendly relationship between students and teachers of mathematics. Membership includes members of the faculty, graduates and undergraduate students of mathematics. In 1931 the chapter instituted the Intercollegiate Mathematics Association for the purpose of interchanging ideas on mathematical theories and practices. This group includes Milwaukee Downer College, Milwaukee State Teachers College, Mount Mary College, the University of Wisconsin Extension Division, and Marquette. In 1929, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsored the Father Frumveller Competitive Examination in Mathematics for Milwaukee high school seniors. The winner is given a semester of free tuition in any college of the University. The second award is a gold medal. Meetings are held every third Monday of the month. During the past year the fraternity instituted a new program by featuring prominent guest speakers. Among the speakers were: Dr. L. D. Smith, physician and surgeon; Mr. Walter Richter, electrical engineer; Mrs. Beckwith of Milwaukee Downer College; Dr. G. A. Parkinson, head of the department of mathematics at the University of Wisconsin Extension; Mr. John Sichling of the Department of Outdoor Relief, and Dr. C. H. Skinner of the Department of Physics at Marquette University. Officers: Madeline L. I.eu, director; Dorothea Baumann, vicedirector; Audrey Sichr. secretary-treasurer; Immanuel Fischer, librarian, and Prof. H. P. Pettit, Ph.D., faculty moderator. MFMRF.RS LESTER (.AKIM DOROTHIA BAUMANN CHESTER KENNEDY LYNN WILSON JOHN IIAYES WALTIR SAVFLAND ERI 1)1 RIC NT MMI Rn t'RIDIRIC ADMR AUDREY Sll MR MAOI LINE LEU IMMANUEL FISCHER MARTIN JAUTZ DOROTHY Rll (■(, WILLARD SCHULTZ DOUC.LAS MUSTER m sky ROSTKOWSKI ELLEN MANNIX ARE satfonr JOSEPH WOCASEK JOSEPH SEVENK H LILLIAN SCHNELL RAYMOND HALL HARLFS SKINNIR WALLACE M QT LOUGH Ml YEN LE.WANDOWSKI Fi� i Ra (Or be. Skhf. Dr. Pettit, Bjununn. Leu. Suomi R« «: Kennedy. VTilwn, Hiyc«, Save!end. Ncmmen. Pace 175 Ml MHI Ks HEN III ATM I.UGENt KRILC.LR ERANK I All DONALD PITI Rs R« IHERTTIRY JOSI PM VAN DYKI I.DW'ARD ZIEGLER TOM HOWE PHILLIP IMsl JOSEPH WIG IIX,AK (.11 NCTCI AARON I RII 11 R DONALD KltZEROW WAI.I.A( I NAMIN' I DWARD ROCK I RWIN RUTKF. ERICH SOIALLA LEO LET HTENBERl. HAROLD LOF.FPLI R ERNES! MAC DOUGAU JOSEPH HRENDIJ R THOMAS FRILDLICJI ALLAN HALTER IRWIN RILSLLR CHARLES MIKOLK TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, observed its fifth year on the Marquette campus during the past year. Sigma Nu Sigma, local engineering fraternity, which was organized in 1927. was the predecessor of the present organization and was installed in the national unit in 1933. Primarily this fraternity exists for the purpose of honoring high scholarship m Engineering students. With the aid of Dean Franz A. Kartek and O. N. Olson of the engineering faculty, the fraternity has attained prominence in professional as well as social affairs. The principle activities of the year were the fall and spring elections together with the initiation of new members. Membership is limited to upperclassmen whose distinguished scholarship, extracurricular activities and exemplary character as undergraduates indicate prospective success in the engineering profession. During October, the chapter president, Wallace Nahin, attended the national convention at the University of Texas. Other successful activities were the winter bowling party and the spring picnic as well as a number of dinner meetings and inspection tours which were sponsored by this organization. Each year the group donates a prize to the outstanding freshman Engineer at Marquette, announced at the St. Patrick's Day banquet. The officers for the past year were Wallace Nahin, president; Leo Lcchtenbcrg, vice president; Edward Rock, corresponding secretary; Ervin Rutke, recording secretary; O. N. Olsen, treasurer; and W. J. Hebard, cataloguer. PlHV Row; Kit eorw. J. v a Dyke. LcchlcnbrtK. Nehin. Rock. Krueger. Prleo. SrioMt Row M«Dow:ill. Toilet, (.icncke. S tulle Zicgki. time. Ilowc. Wig. Page 176 THETA RHO Excellence in debating and the ability to maintain a high scholas-tic average are the primary t|ualihcations for members of Theta Rho, local honorary forensic society. Every Hilltop speaker of any prominence, past or present, has been a member of Theta Rho since it was founded in 1922. In conjunction with Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity. Theta Rho sponsors a forensic banquet each spring for the initiation of new members. When Delta Sigma Rho was established at Marquette in 1950, Theta Rho became a stepping stone for those students seeking for ensic honors. No student can be admitted to Delta Sigma Rho unless he has first been accepted into Theta Rho. Not limited to the relatively few varsity debate members. Theta Rho includes all those interested in participating in campus debate. Members of Theta Rho arc 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. Theta Rho is an all-l'nivcrsity society with members numbering twenty-four from practically every school in the University. The members of the fraternity arc appointed by Dr. William M. Earners, faculty adviser and director of the School of Speech. Theta Rho was the only debat'ng fraternity at the University until Delta Sigma Rho was installed. Officers were: Howard Raether, president; Thomas Maroney, vice-president; Robert Jones, treasurer; Virgil Kalchthaler, secretary. MEMBERS RAYMOND AIKEN WALTER BLOCK HESTER BUCKLEY KATHLEEN FOLEY BEATRICE GROELLE hiii IPGROSSM n MARION hi M� i i v RALPH HOUSEMAN MARGARET JAX ROBERT JONES JOHN KAISER VIRCII kmc HTMALER CONSTANCE KOELSCH Madiuni nu NOR BE RT Mil TUS BETTY MINTZ THOMAS MARONEY WILLIAM NELSON CHESTER NIBBLE R PAUL NOILKE HOWARD RAETHER GEORGE RAUM H NORMA ST A NISH PITER WOHORII. 1'IIM Hoc Kik-IhB. Sucmh. Grncllc, ll.«� ccTMn, NicbUr. Nlitiuv RjumIi Miomi Rr « WmEuiiI Blink. FwIct. Hmdlry. Mint Jjv. Kind. I llKli Ro% . Miiun.-y, BuiUiy. )nmi, Nv lkc. k Uhthilcr. (itmimin, Aikm Page 177 MfcMHUtS John hasm n I DWARD BICKI K IXINAI.D BROWN JOHN COTANCIC JAMIsIVANS JOHN HANNA EDWARD HEIMANN JOHN HILBERT WILLIAM HOFFMAN HOWARD HUNT I.TM.II KROUPA GEORGE PETR IT . ROMAN POSSI LLV GEORGE ST.HUH JOHN SIMANBK iugenk westenbi rgi r GEORGF. WOODS ALPHA KAPPA PSI Upon completion of its thirteenth year on the Marquette campus. Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. international commerce fraternity, has fulfilled all primary purposes of the fraternity. The organization was founded to encourage and advance courses leading to degrees in Business Administration, to foster scientific research in the fields of finance, commerce and accounting, and to educate the public to an appreciation of the high ideals. Fraternity activities began early in the fall with a Founders Day banquet October 5 at the Cape Cod Inn. Several smokers at the new chapter house on North Twenty-fourth Street preceded the Home-coming activities. Besides having an open house after the parade, the fraternity climaxed Homecoming week by entertaining KM) couples at a dance at the Hotel Pfister. The spring dance was held in May. On March 6, William Luby, international president of Alpha Kappa Psi, presided at one of the many professional dinners spon sored by the fraternity. Many important speakers annually address the fraternitw at its meetings. They are drawn from other colleges and from the business world as well as from the University faculty. The national organization was founded at New York University in October, 1904, when commerce-minded students and instructors saw the need for a country-wide group. Officers for the past year were: President, John Hilbert; vice-president. lid ward Hcimann; secretary, George Schuh; treasurer. Jack Cotanch; master of rituals, George Wood. Page 178 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Two decades have passed since the Eta Eta chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, international dental fraternity, first appeared on the Hilltop. Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, the organization has now expanded to include thirty-two subordinate chapters and sixty-two auxiliary chapters. The primary purpose of the fraternity is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. During the school year, prominent Milwaukee dentists were guest speakers at informal smokers and gatherings at the fraternity house. Faculty members also lectured on dental topics. Regarded only as a secondary interest are fraternity social activities. The spring formal dance, held primarily to bring actives and passives together, was again a success. Robert Schoenwetter this year was president of the Union Board. Passives were brought together with the actives in the autumn at the annual Homecoming dance. The usual open house and series of informal smokers on the program of fraternities on the campus mark the concessions Delta Sigma Delta makes to a social calendar. The alumni as well as the actives make these affairs successful gatherings Colors of the fraternity are turquoise and blue. Officers for the year were: Russell Stommell, grand master; Virgil McCormick, worthy master; Robert Ciehr, historian; Eugene S Invert, treasurer, and Ambrose Van Handel, secretary. MEMBERS Jl NIMi I C. ALEXANDER III KMAN IV HI NX ROBERT L HELLER ROBERT B HF.I.VEY W KUM M F TMUE LIT R RUSSELL SCHAEFER ROBERT P STEED LEO N. THELEN CLIFFORD WEINGARI UMOIS ANDREW P. t.l.lll ROBERT J. GEHR ROBERT JORGENSEN LEE E. KRIEGER LEONARD J LAL’STEN VIRGIL K. M« COR MICK ROLLAND D PLANT ROBERT SCHOENWETTER EUGENE II SCHWERT RUSSEL J STOMMELL AMBROSE VAN HANDEL Firm R..« Gchl. V n ll ndcl Shimmrll. l hr. McCommfc. J...K R«'� llrUrf LRu }:n. I'hckn. Schoenmctttt. Ben . Thirii Ro« Heller. Krmmclmurllcr. Ak.An.fc., K«.ck«. WanfiJit. Schwfri. Ohliim-t. Page 179 HI N AMI'DI I VINCENT HI RTS III RUSSEL BROUN JOHN UIRIMOI'H JAMES TOONF Y ROHI RT DENIEN JOSEPH DOHERTY (.IRVASi: FOHI.Y EUGENE GRASS JAMI HADKII 11 ROBERT HEIAM JAMES JKR lSON I RNFST JOHANNl n MATHEW KEESf THOMAS KIKNDI Ml I VIN Kll FEE ROBERT KRIEE OI AF KNUDSFN JAMES LIPPI RT LAWRENCE EOEHR PAI L I.QFTUS WILLIAM MANF.CiOEI) MELFORO Mi GEORGE JAMES Ml WRAY WILLIAM NENNIG ROBERT O Ml 1.1A JAMI S OPI HR I R HENRY PANOL VFN ROWLAND POR 11 R HOWARD RIM. Nl Al. RIPPLE ROBIRT SCHOr.NF.CKLR (•I ORGI M ARI I NORMAN TOFT I Y ROBIRT ERIEZ ROBl RT WARD RAY WINTER DELTA SIGMA PI Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity again claims leaders hi all organisations affiliated with the College of Business Administration. Class offices, the annual Cotillion, the Business Ad Digest and the Commerce Club boast members belonging to Delta Sigma Pi. An international professional commerce fraternity, the Delta chapter was founded at Marquette in 1920 with a membership of nine men. It is affiliated with the national chapter established at New York University in 1907. The Marquette chapter has an enrollment of more than 300 men. One of the founders of the chapter, Charles Cobeen, is still connected with the 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. Members of the fraternity were active in school activities. Robert O'Mclia was the student representative on the athletic board, while others participating on University athletic teams included Bob Dcneen, basketball, and Bob Heiam, hockey. Heiam also was named to Alpha Sigma Nu. In addition to Ins duties as boxing coach. Rav Winter directed the all-l'niversity boxing tournament. Present officers are: James Jertson, president; Robert Krill, senior warden; Howard Ring, treasurer; Olaf Knudson, scribe, and Robert Schoenecker, Interfraternity Council representative. Eimt Row ; Kielcr, Pimll. O'Mtiu, Jertum. Trcl . Bochrcr, Wild, Locbr. Sicono Row • Kccm:, Mictin. Knudwin. limit, M-tnr Bold. Porter. Johinnn. Kirplc, .r «, Loliut. Til no Row: FnRcy. Rtnic. R, Brjun, Hi.UkI.I, Starlc, Silwwni� T.rr. Krill, BoImIk-, Antitdik. Page 180 DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi, national professional legal fraternity, was founded at Marquette in 1921. Its founders observed as their main objective the encouragement of student endeavor in legal matters, and considering this aim, the fraternity has been successful. But while it emphasizes professional knowledge as essentially important, Delta Theta Phi has not neglected its social interests. Active participation in athletics and social functions made this fraternity one of the most popular of the year. One of its members, Don Doherty, was informal prom king and chairman of the annual Barristers' Ball. Numerous smokers were held during the year with freshmen as guests. Hac.li year the fraternity awards a scholarship to a junior member and a Bovier's Law Dictionary to the freshman member making the greatest gain in his grades during the second semester. Alumni this year as in previous years were welcomed back during Homecoming week. Eschweiler Senate, the Marquette chapter of Delta Theta Phi, moved into more commodious quarters, completing the library. Three years ago the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Wisconsin. Alfairs are handled by an executive committee of ten, consisting of the seven officers and three directors. Officers for the year were: Clarence Nier, dean; George Nicoud, vice-dean; Leo Mack, tribune; Alloy McCully, secretary; Francis Grogan, treasurer, and Don Doherty, interfraternity council representative. NUMBERS LEO BALF.Y WILLIAM BRKA.S nuu IP' ANIP THOMAS CQRBI I I HOWARD DiROOIER DON DOHERTY FRANCIS GROGAN JOSEPH USTWAN LEO MACK KAY MAGUIRE HAR11S MANN ROHIKT Mcf.OKMAf K i MeCUILY I LAREKCE MLR GIORGE NICOUD GEORGE PAULIN NORMAN SCHLEY LLOYD STROEUF ROHIRT WILKE ITasi Ko« (inifin M� k M. ull Nicr. SnuuJ. Sm.oso Ron Paulin Ltut.rman, aiK-pj. Wtlkir, f jmajcni Titian Ron Vlilo. hairy. i.thitf DrR.Mhrr Mann. IXihrrty. MEMBERS SIIKIOU HAUL HUFFMAN JOHN KEYSEK LEO LECH TEN BERG KIMON HANOI IK I DONALD PF.TfcRS EDWARD PFFIFF.K EDWARD ROCK ERVIN RUTKE ROBERT THORKILDSE N JOSE PEI VAN DYKE. EDWARD WEINFURT JUNIOR JOSEPH HRF.NDI.I K JOHN HAYES FRANC IS KOI HI ( K WALTER ROUNDS HAROLD WIADUCK KARL YOUNC.BET K I’M-JONIOIS I Ho.MAS BUCKLEY PHILIP ERICSON CLYDE I THIER EUGENE FLAGSTAD ARTHUR FLAM Ml CHESTER KENNEDY ROBERT LAKI ERWIN MAYER ROBI R I Me t.INN ROGER MUELLER DOUGLAS MUSTI K JAC K OSGOOD STEPHEN HERPICH I FROM I ROLOFI HAUL SKILLS JOHN SUKUP EUGENE THOM A KENNETH WEBI K WBIOHOtEt RAYMOND ENTRINC.F.R WILLIAM KAESTNER WALTER KNOERNSC IIIID EUGENE NOWICKI I MORY ROBI RTS TRIANGLE Gamma Theta Pi, established in 1923 for the purpose of aiding and furthering the development and prestige of Marquette University and the College of Engineering, observed its first full year as a chapter of the national engineering organization, Triangle fraternity. Numerous smokers and informal dances were held at the chapter house, 2929 W. Highland Boulevard. At smokers, several prominent alumni members in the engineering profession met actives. The fraternity was represented at the national convention at Rapid City, S. D., by Edward Pfeifer and Leo Lechtenberg. The annual Triangle scholarship award, which is given each year to the student maintaining the highest scholastic ranking for his first three semesters, was won by Sophomore Robert Schcir. Triangle won first prize in the Homecoming parade for the best fraternity float. This is the first cup which was won by Triangle since its installation at Marquette. More honor came to the fraternity when Karl Youngbeck, a junior member, was elected editor of the Marquette Engineer, the official publication of the College of Engineering, succeeding John Keyser, a senior member. Philip Eric-son, pre-junior, won the coveted Union Board position by defeating Joseph Morley by a close vote. Officers of the fraternity for the year were: President Edward J. Pfeifer; vice-president, Paul C. Hoffman; treasurer, Leo J. Lechtenberg; recording secretary, Donald C. Peters; corresponding secretary, Kimon A. Pandjiris; house steward, Robert B. Lake; historian. Ervin J. Rutkc; chaplain, Edward W. Weinfurt. Fimt Ro� Korttiu-r. Wcinluii. P«n«l|irit, LcxhtcnberK. Hlcifci Hoffman. Helen. Ruikc. J. Ke � er. I Roil. Second Ki K Mjjm Rohcitt I ntiingcr, Ethicc. R Mucllcf KoloH. Kennedy. Nukup. Sheilv I MHO Ku� Pcipnti. MoMcr. I ligMcd. Youngbetk. Bmklet EUmtnr McGinn Erinon, VCudiMk FocITH R« � (Xgood Kolfcrtlc. I Biendlei Hcye . H Mejrr. Weber Like Kn.« mu Ini.) Page 182 PHI BETA PI Alpha Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, first appeared at Marquette thirty-one years ago. This year the members maintained high scholastic standings and as a result, several were elected to Kappa Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. Several seminars, smokers and lectures were held for members and freshman pledges. Many Phi Betes gave instructive, yet in formal, talks. Homecoming week meant open-house at the chapter home, 2919 W. Wisconsin Avenue. Many prominent alumni took this opportunity to meet undergraduate members. Social activities reached a climax with the annual spring formal dance held May 6 at the Medford Hotel. In addition, this year marked the third anniversary of the annual Founders' Day Lectureship. The fraternity heard one of America’s foremost clinicians, Dr. Middleton, dean of the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine. MliMBERS MNIOR-S LINO ARDUINO SANTO HRANC ATO HAROLD HRlsKl VI II JACK CALLCA MATTHEW OAL LAGO ANTHONY GRAFFIO PHILIP GUZZF.TTA GLENN HOUGH JA K HUMPHREY HOWARD KLOPF CHARLES KOI PP AMEDEO NAC 11 Rio WALTER RIC KER DOMINK RIGERONI Wil l 1AM Wl NOT JIMW ARTHUR BOSCO I DWARD CHL'D IK JOSEPH C ONSTANTINO C ARMINE CUFARI JOHN DE CANIO HENRY DE LISO DOMINIC GAHRILLLI SALVATORE GIORDANO EMIL NACLERIO PI TI R PEZI Previous speakers were Dr. L. B. Arey, professor of anatomy at Northwestern University, who delivered an excellent talk on the history of anatomy from the days of grave robbers to the present time, and Dr. Meek, professor of physiology at the University of Wisconsin, who gave the history of American physiological research. Officers were: E. Ohudzik, archon; J. Constantine, vice-archon; I:. Naclcrio, treasurer; D. Gabriele, secretary, and E. McGuinness, editor. MiKiHOIH RUSSELL HARONI DISC M Al.LAHRI M JOSEPH GRIFFIN EDWARD KIEFI R IA MI s I AMI NIX)I A I DWARD MfGUINESS FRANK PULITO ANTHONY SAELI PAUL SANFELIPO ruuiui.s J. GUARINO I ROSSI A C.HFRVENANSKY L c ORNAC.C HIA JOSI El RR Ale )| I Fi � i Rom Oil Li(u. Sjnltllpo, IV C jmu, CjImicIIc. Cliu� l ik. ConMinitno. (jl«). Mdminntw od Nil an. StcoNu Ro« C ||, Frrtc. Fouoili. |li j � jt RiKCConc, Bjnmr Pulilo, C tnicdii). IV l.iw. Gturimi. GtoidilU). jnd I Think Rk« • IV.m.i, HrutkrmIf Nitlrnt). Sjfll. Kifirr. Grithn Nolrnii. A. Wrn.lt O ur rtlj. Klupl Rim i� J l rt jn.imLy. Page 183 Mt-.MBKRS MXIOU VINCENT BloNDO nn i'K. i HI RBI RI HRISTIANSON ROBI R I DANA ROBERT DORK NICHOLAS ELUS IAMI n OAUNT JOSEPH GAUTSt H JACK (iKAHF.K (.UN HARRISON RICHARD JUDD FRANCIS PA LETT A MAX SALVATF.R JOSEPH Ml Ml RSKI Nl HOLAS SPINELLI PHILIP WILKINSON ASIMIR WEISS IlMO ' I HI ODORI BRAIKUD KRUCI BREWER I DWARD Dll ROLF JOHN C.ALLEK.LY JOHN Cr E IJ. JOSEPH HALSER ROBE RI HAUKOHI I DW ARD HAUSI CLIN HILLER LIN IAASTAD i LLERY IAMI RAY JOHNSTON ALBERT KlELY PAUL KLABUNDI JOMPH Ml LANE ON EARL NILE . ROMAN PAULY JOHN Pl.TEKSIK JAMI i PURTFLI. ROBI RT ROM Wll LIAM SCHl:MAt HI R RAY SMITH DONALD THATCHER JOI VACCARO I.IORCI WORM PHI CHI The seventy-five members of Epsilon Chi chapter of Phi Chi, international medical fraternity, attending the Medical School arc firmly convinced of the truth of their pledges to Peace, Friendship and Brotherly Love. These imply not only the incorporation of these highest of ideals as part of their philosophy of life, but also the practice of these virtues, believing in the words, By their fruits ye shall know them,” and hoping in this manner that the irresistible-contagion of their creed will create the only epidemic whose spread cannot be checked until everyone is innoculuted with these principles. Dedication to such an ambition cannot fail to entice the best among men and the accomplishments of the men in Phi Chi during the past school year again reflect their merit. Many are honor students and hold important offices. Re-elected to the highest honorary positions possible for a medical student, membership m Circle, ’ were Glen Harrison and Francis Paletta, seniors, and Theodore Bratrud, John Goelz, Joseph Halser, Robert Haukohl, Edward Hausc and Donald Thatcher, juniors. To retain membership in this exclusive organization, a student must maintain grades excellent enough to warrant his re-selection each year. Bruce Brewer, a member of Phi Chi, was also a member of the Union Board. Officers for the past year were: Fred G. Bruce, presiding senior; Theodore E. Bratrud, presiding junior; Vincent F. Biando, secretary; Edward E. Hausc, treasurer; Herbert Christianson, judge advocate, and T. J. O'Meara, chapter editor. Finsr Row . Ilakcr, R. Smilli. Ilauw. Bute. Bratrud. Biontfct. KaUwmdc. .rutu.li Sltosu Row Rrrkman, Vjuir.i, Jam.., Cltro. fttciuk. Spinrlli. Diculicr. Miller. W Colley. Tout. Row t.oclr. O Kccle. IX«r. Nilcv Pauly ttnielLi B.«.Wiamnirt I...1,1 Koran. For aril Row: Hrutf. Mrlanaon. O'Meara. Burlell. Worm, How D. ud. TIialtBrr. Pace 184 ALPHA OMEGA International Jewish professional dental fraternity with thirty-nine chapters in the United States and Canada, Alpha Omega was founded at Boston University in 190-1. Upsilon chapter was established at Marquette in 1924. The fraternity colors are black and gold Upsilon chapter traces its history on the Marquette campus hack to 1924 when seven Jewish students and two interested alumni organized the local chapter. The purpose of Alpha Omega is the uplifting of dentistry among students. It seeks to create interest in the work and to make its members realize the position of dentistry as a profession. The social activities of the fraternity included a buffet-smoker Homecoming party, fall formal dinner-dance, and the senior banquet. The buffet-smoker, given for the freshman class, was held in the Plankinton Hotel. The fall formal dinner-dance was held at the Medford Hotel in conjunction with the local chapters of Phi Delta kpsilon and Kappa Mu Rho. The senior banquet, which brought the year s social affairs to a close, was held at the Milwaukee Athletic (dub. A large group of alumni and actives attended the affair. Satisfied gourmets left the semester windup dinner. The fraternity, besides sponsoring several social events, also tried to give its members the benefit of hearing well-known Milwaukee Dentists and of professional men at smokers. Officers were: Albert B. Shulman, chancellor; Nathan A. Shapiro, vice-chancellor; Melvin Goldman, scribe; David W. Keats, quaestor; Dr. A. H. Bassman, praetor. WILFRID DUB IN LLMIK I MANUF.L HUNKY FORMAN JOHN GOLDBERG GORDON GOLDBFJtG MELVIN GOLDMAN DAVID KATZ MURRAY LITCH ALBERT ROTTER HYMAN ROTHMAN JACK SAFIAN EUGENI SCHWARTZ NATHAN SHAPIRO ALHIKT SHULMAN STANLEY STERNBERG HI RNARD WEISLR ALEXANDER VUGOD I I T Ko� ■ Duhin, K� u, Miulnun. N. stupm nJ G� 4«lnt n. Suomi R « SiIim, Sellout . Fuimut. I itonixl. I.itch util Nu i«k, I lilto Rod - s cn� Wt|C. J G-Mlnic G GoMhritf. WuruJ. Rultrf IX’ciui in.I R.iihmjn Page 185 MEMBERS UNIOU FRANK BECKER WARREN BROKE R DON DEMIEN KAY HANSEN PAUL KAPONYA LEO KISSEL LESTLR LANCER CLARENCE UNDAUER Will IA M M Mill I HUGO MEIER PHILIP MURPHY GEORGE NEAR HOWARD PAUL ELDON ROI SLEK JOHN STUBER JtNIOM JOHN Da CHAN! JOHN FOX ROBERT KVIDLRA JOSEPH MANNING LOUIS OLS .YK WILLIAM STERN JAC K SWEDISH JULIAN SULLIVAN JOHN Wl BEK SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, observed its most successful year in promoting the interests of the University, the College of Journalism, and the fraternity. Several achievements of the fraternity and its members emphasized the three basic fraternal principles—the flame of genius, the scales of truth, and the quill of endeavor. Under the direction of Leo Kissel, senior member, the Sigma Delta Chi News was organized. This publication was begun to serve as a connecting link between the students and the alumni of the fraternity and designed to promote the interests of the fraternity. In addition members put out special editions of the Tribune under the editorships of George Near and Ray Hansen. The Milwaukee Alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was founded Jan. 23. The following were elected at the first meeting held April 18: President, George Dundon, Marquette; vice-president, Arville Schaleben, Minnesota; secretary. Edward Thom, Wisconsin, and treasurer. Halbert Van Horn, Purdue. The charter was presented at the Founders' Day dinner on May I by Elmo Scott Watson. Student members of the fraternity held weekly luncheons and four professional banquets. Dean J. L. O'Sullivan was presented with a portfolio on his tenth anniversary as dean. A portrait of the late Dr. Maynard W. Brown was given to the College of Journalism. Officers for the year were George Near, president; Ray Hansen, vice-president; Clarence Lindauer, secretary; Don Demien, treasurer, and Phil Murphy, interfraternity council representative. Euut Row I Vmirn Hjntni. Nor. I mJiucf. Murpliv. SttONI Ro« M inning. Sulliviii R.w !r� . Pin I Hr.Arr iMIlli Ko� K.� «l KvnJru. linger. Mif ilnll, 'iurjuli Pace 186 SIGMA NU PHI Sigma Nu Phi during 1938 observed its sixteenth year as an affiliate of the international organization. Kappa Chapter was organized in 1922 and is one of twenty-eight installed in legal schools throughout the United States. The purpose and guiding principle which this fraternity follows in all its activities is the encouragement of students to aim for high ideals and practice standards of ethics in the profession. Smokers and bowling parties took up much of the social activities engaged in during the past year. The fraternity kegelers copped first place in the fraternity bowling league, nosing out such strong teams as Triangle fraternity, among others. On December 9, Sigma Nu Phi held a bowling party for freshmen at the Knights of Columbus Alleys. Also, during the course of the year a number of moot court trials were held between the junior and senior members. Inspection trips to the various public institutions were made during the year to familiarize the members with the processes of the law. Such trips take the men to the state prison at Waupun, the county jail, the office of the register of deeds, and the morgue. These trips were conducted during the second semester. Officers for the year were: William Hegner, chancellor; Paul Noclke, vice-chancellor; Upton Tarbert, second vice-chancellor; Howard Eslien, master of rolls; Louis Zavtosky, secretary; David Foster, treasurer, and Joseph Talsky, interfraternity representative. MEMBERS MELVIN BIEHL ARTHUR OUCiAN HOWARD rSLII N I). A. FOSTER Al l X UCRAND RALPH HOUSEMAN w M 11AM HEGNIK KEARNEY W HEMP WILLIAM Kl ITFRI K LAWRLNCI NICHOLS HESTER NIEBU R PAUL NOELKE ROBERT POPI VERNON PARKER HOWARD RAI THI K RK HARD RK I WILLIAM RYAN DANIEL SHEA JOSEPH TALSKY UPTON TARBI RT LOUIS ZAVITOSKY WII LARD ZIMMI R Pint Ro� . Eutlcr. Dua.ni. Hc r� cr, Zjvitutky Kvlcin. Tjibrit. Suomi Row Taltky, Nuclkc. NicMci Shea. Mniison, Pj«fcr. Lilian Ro� Hirlil. IKiriliJ Rjrflirr. Zniuiwi Hou| , E'jHrirr, Rn:r. Krtftr.. Page 187 MEMBERS SIGMA PHI DELTA Marquette Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Delta, international engineering fraternity, witnessed a social season which was the most successful in many years. It started with an Open House party after the South Dakota football game. More than 7(H) guests enjoyed themselves at this celebration. H. HATIIKF. F. KRI UC.FR L HI RNAIJI R F LAU R DEAN R LUEDIKINC H. DICKOF J MACHOI.L A. IXHC.HIR1Y R MALLINC.I R 1. FISHFR L. Rl HM H. HEATH E. SCHAI.LA S. IILC.Y1 1 ST. 1 VI 1 HU.I.INs C. WEEKS O Kl 17.1 ROW jiiNinu 1. HAILEY D. MONSON ( I'NNINt.HAM ). MORIARITY K DFSS W MARX R. DIC.AN J O'NEIL THOMAS HOWI A REYNOLDS P IMSI P SCHEID r IF.TZF.R 1 WIC IV KORTA R. WlNDIRl. Kl IIIMTOtt V. HI IT7J R C.. LEOPOLD J. HI ANION S. MUELLER f. DYI 1 ROC, IRS R. IOHIAN K STFCKtL t. l.l HIIAKI) A sT. LAIR S. HAC.EN J. WINKLER 1 IIAGCERTY T. ANCiFL W. HALDIN K HE LAU V III R7.K.I R H KOIINI N R. KRLHC.IR UtrilllMlilly 1 1 II III H. LEONARD F IIOLZ J PFANNI RSIII 1 Kl 1 INHI IN R 'CHNHDIR r. kh'i. |. TOMKYC K Two parties during Homecoming week attracted many alumni who renewed school-day friendships with their fraternity brothers. Brother Philip Cunningham was elected Prom King and the fraternity was host to 110 couples who attended a formal dance in his honor. Ladies auxiliary parties and the annual freshman smokers and professional dinner meetings served to keep the active members of the fraternity in close contact with each other. In addition, son played host to Dad at the Dad's Day banquet which was held in conjunction with the annual I diversity observance. Philip Cunningham was in charge of the tea dance held in April, and Edward St. Eve was named chairman of the annual spring formal. The annual fraternity picnic was held at Lake Dcnoon. The officers for the year were: Chief engineer, Edward St. Eve; assistant engineer, Thomas Howe; business manager, Clarence Weeks; assistant business manager, Robert Dugan; secretary. Harold Dickof; assistant secretary, Lawrence Bernauer; senior consultor, Robert Dean; junior consultor, Philip Cunningham; correspondent, Carl Jetzer; guide, Bert Bathke; chaplain. Paul Scheid; social secretary, E.dward Higgins. Fi r Row 'xhncidti. L u,;an Hathkc. Hailt-y. v. Lve. Hrnrc, Week . Rchm. Hcinauce, lone. Suonii Row Hiiucint, Kmu. for.rfd, Ujkxcmv, Leonard, Planncrtiill. Stcekcf, K.ihncn. R Fobun. r Clair, iuehc. THUb Row: Millin«tf Wiir. Luedekinfl. Fi«hn, uupoM. Heil cr. IX-u heily. Ktuexcr. Herouccr, Hayden. Ibilu.l, Sthalla, Winkler. Foi'tTM Row Hcjcvi. M.nlioll, unmiiKliam, Sdiml. Hlanton, l t« Dye. Winder), R. KrurKrr. V Murllcf. Pace 188 ALPHA CHI Reaching the twenty-fifth year of its existence as a campus organization, Alpha Chi, national social fraternity, distinguished itself by becoming the only social fraternity to have a house. The residence at 2835 W. State Street is two stories high and Consists of ten furnished rooms. A haven for out-of-town Alpha Chi men, the house is also a welcome social retreat and meeting place for all members. The fraternity expects to add household furnishings a time passes. The house was formally opened with the largest and most successful of the many smokers held during the past year. Members of the alumni chapter of Alpha Chi, whose cooperation made the house possible, renewed old acquaintances and made new ones at several reunions. Among the prominent guests who were guests at these functions were Herbert Steffes, district attorney, and Oliver Kuechlc, sports writer for the Milwaukee Journal. Besides holding a highly successful dance during Homecoming week. Alpha Chi maintained its position athletically by entering teams in every sport open to fraternities. This record was made possible by the increase in membership. Alpha Chi, founded at Holy Cross in 190b. was established at Marquette in 1912. It aims to promote friendship among its members and alumni, both socially and professionally. Officers of Alpha Chi include: Ralph Salick, president; Thomas Dwyer, vice-president; John Kdlehcr, recording secretary; Kenneth Feld, treasurer, and Kenneth McQueen, secretary. Ml MHI KS 1 MOO ANTHONY HI M AN 11 ARTHUR BIRKHOI7. MARRY BROOKS TOWARD BULLOCK HENRY CHISHOLM lOSt PH KLEIN EUGENE KOSTER KENNETH Mr QUEEN MARK SC MWARTZ JIINIOU C AROL RISCHH. ANTHONY GRAMUNG ART KNOt RNSCHILD JOHN KRONFORST RALPH SALICK WILLIAM WADI L ALLEN ZOELLER torHOMoai ROBERT BAKIR PAUL CANTWFU. PHILIP D HAAS TOM DWYER DANIIL FONS KENNETH FI LO FRI D ECKL ROBERT FIL1POWICZ JOSEPH GARVEY VINCENT HENNESSEY FRANK HUNTLEY JOHN KELLI HER ROBERT SALICK FRANK SLATINCHFK ROBERT TURF.K r MMMAN RUSSELL ARNDORFER I DVL'ARD FARRINGTON JOHN MALM MAH R FRANK LARKIN HI RNARD U ESTFAIII. Ill'T Row: Wadell. Farrington, Hullotk. ILiUi.il Amdorier. Latkm, Wi«| liil, Plulipowii Shom Row: Zeller, McQueen, F.ckl SUtuiuhck. Knorrovchild. Baker. Brooke. M Sch att Third Row R Klein II hikw . Kdlclicr. Halanti, Garvey, Turek. Salick, Kiontoiri, Cahill. Fnt'RiH Row; ! � «, IK- Haw, Hantwcll. Ilaolmaier, Fool Wtnkowvki. Salick, (linjudm, ). Klim, Fel� . Page 189 MIMHIRS OTTO Hl f .K HI N IIAPMAN HAROLD COWL N IRVIN I 1)1 K JAf K (. II.DHI K(. ROHIRT KAI.I I K IIVMAN KASTRAI Mil ion MtSHl low WILLIAM OKI NSTI IN NATHAN RAKITA AHI RUDBERG ALAN SHAPRIN ALVIN M l HI K ALBERT SCHLAF.GP.R DONALD WINN IK NORVALL WINNIK ALPHA EPSILON PI Horn lo the Hilltop in 1925, and a member of a national Fratcrn-ity, numbering 26 active chapters, Alpha Epsilon Pi is today the oldest Jewish social fraternity at Marquette. Although known as a social fraternity, the aspirations of the group arc not solely in that direction. Members feel that a general cultural program is necessary, and to this end hold banquets every six weeks. Well known individuals speak on problems of the day and these lectures are followed by open forum discussions. The fall season was opened with a formal dinner dance, with 200 attending. New Year's meant convention time. During the Christmas recess Master Abe Rudberg went to the national convention at New York and returned with the good news that m 1938, the 26 chapters of A. E. Pi will convene in Milwaukee. Smokers are held at the begin-ing of each semester. The activities of the second semester began with the annual Founders' Day banquet, celebrating the birth of the first chapter at N. Y. U. in 1913. The major event of the second semester was the banquet honoring parents of the members. Parents were introduced to the inner workings of the Fraternity, and the advantages of belonging to A. E. Pi. Each parent was presented w ith a gift. The school year was closed with the annual summer formal dinner dance presented this spring m the Bamboo Room of the Medford Hotel. Successors to the 19.37-38 panel of officers, led by Abe Rudberg, were elected at the close of the spring term. I l� M Him ScijkI. Wtinvlnn. ICik, RuiHxi . l . Winnik. I .In, Shall in Siiond Ro � : Mrthtloi . Kariin, Heilman. Soiliet. lupinan MiUt.in. Vlilaiicti. K jkifj. I miik K � HuHmjo. N. Winnik. Nathhan, TainnlWjr. Killer. � an. WcnbcfR. HAnm Pagi 190 ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest local social fraternity on the Mar-ijucttc University campus, this year enjoyed one of its most successful years since the founding in 1908. The social program for the year was climaxed with the annual spring formal held the second week in May. Because nine members of the fraternity were on the highly successful basketball sejuad. Alpha Gamma Phi was curtailed in giving its winter round of smokers. A number of sleigh rides were organized to replace the smokers and other social activities which could not be held. The homecoming dance at the Astor hotel again proved the most attractive of the fraternity's social offerings, being attended by more than 1()() couples. Many prominent alumni members from all parts of the country attended this homecoming dance. Among them was Ray Buivid. captain of last year's Golden Avalanche and all-American halfback on numerous honorary teams. Besides participation on varsity teams, members also play in intramural sports on the campus. The Gam” softball team won the fraternity crown. The fraternity's Green Wave basketball team placed in the finals in intramural basketball, led by Sophomore Norman Gahn. Karl McKssy. grandmaster of the fraternity, was Union Board representative from the Business Administration college. During the year the Alpha Gams added 23 new members. Officers elected this year were: Karl McKssy. grandmaster; John O’Melia, master; Albert Ascani, secretary-treasurer. Ml MHFRS AL ASCANI AL COFONh GFRALO FITZCIRAIO NORMAN C.AIIN JOE CRF.SIK RA1.PII Ht'IRAS II N KOnTER JACK LAirTF.RBACII JOE LINK Li ROY M. M AIION I AM Mi I SSI JIM MORIARITY JOHNO MII.IA HOB NEWELL DAVE QI AHIl RICHARD RUDDY DON STTWART FRANK TRACY I.IORl.l WAIT I K GEORGE BLLHUMHIR im k GAYNOM (.FORI,I HI NIK Fleer Rom Moriaity. Graf, O Mdu, («. Ilevk. MiFity. Atcani, M.Pml� nd. Culonr. S� ««ND R � Gaynor, Tracy. Braden, Burke, Sponger, Hurrat, R Hr� ik. Ruddy. Tmiio Row. Great. K«mcmch. Amulcn. Porter, Ouabno. J. Brown, Newell. Belhumtur. Kuhnmurmh, (irnill. Fil jcciald. Page 191 Ml MB! RN A« IIV� . JOM 1 11 HRfNNAN Utr l ot'is rou ins Ani WILLIAM COFFEY MtJitit WILLIAM CURRAN Um Ll'C.ENI DAI.Y RORIRT DAI.Y Aw JOHN DiCIIAN'l Jokimj iimi I I)W AKI FARRINOTON l-Jtr I I V ARI� HK.OINS HkKlnt, ROHIR I JONI S Lnr YRIL MULTAL'F MtJmt RORI RT OCONNOR MrJmt JAMIs PURTELL Mr Jit It JOHN WESSLL A t PAMIVM AI.PHONS JOHN f.'uJnju Sr fiol WILLIAM KETTERI K PAUL NO I I.KE law AI.VIN SEELMAN MiJicit CROWN AND ANCHOR A unique organization was founded at Marquette seventeen years ago called the Red Hat Tavern Chapter of the Sublime Society of the Masters of the Crown and Anchor. Only one other University in the country, St. Louis, has an active chapter. With adherence given to traditions, the society again brought to the Masters its basic aims of promoting good fellowship and high scholastic endeavor. In addition to regular meetings, the feature of the first semester was the annual installation dinner December 12, at which Louis Collins and Eugene Daly, Liberal Arts, John Dc Chant, Journalism, William Curran, Law, and Cyril Multhauf, Medicine, were honored with membership. The highlights of the second term were two alumni functions, the annual alumni smoker on March 11, and the annual May Masque on May 7. Both events attracted alumni from all parts of the Midwest, giving evidence of the permanence of the traditions which the Master carries with him after graduation. Again this year Crown and Anchor was awarded the plaque which honors the fraternity with the highest scholastic average of all members. As usual, numerous informal luncheons broke up the season of formal meetings. Officers are elected for each semester of the year. William Coffey was host, and Robert Daly, scribe, for the first term, while Robert O’Connor and James Purtell held the same offices, respectively, during the second. Dr. Thomas P. Whelan is moderator. I msr R..v Wc � H. C a «7. O C onner. Purtell. R. Oily. N.jcICr. R June . DcChjnt. Hi££ir� . Mullhiut. L. Djl) OMICRON ALPHA TAU With the largest turnout in three years Omicron Alpha Tau, local Jewish social fraternity, celebrated its eleventh year on the Marquette campus with a smoker held October 25, at the Schroedcr Hotel. Addressing the group of 75 were l.arry Katz and Aaron Horowitz of the alumni chapter and Ray Brown, honorary member. Omicron Alpha Tau was organized as a local social fraternity in 1926, and became associated with the international organization in 1926. In 1928, the fraternity returned to its local status. Although organized as a social fraternity it aims at promoting high ideals of character and ethics and seeks to aid its members in their scholastic work. In addition to the annual smoker, the fraternity during the past year sponsored many dinner meetings and social functions. An annual conclave was held in April, as well as an extemporaneous speech contest and Parents Day Banquet. Since the group's inception at Marquette, Omicron Alpha Tau deserved the notable distinction of entering every intramural sports event, and has always been a leader in this field. In baseball, basketball and other sports, the organization’s teams were consistent winners. This year, although unable to capture a title in league play, the group's representatives finished with runner-up honors. Officers for the year were: Earl Biller, chancellor; Herbert Berman, vice-chancellor; (diaries Seidem, bursar; Joseph Zelbcr, recording scribe; George Blecker, corresponding scribe and Edward Feldman, interfraternity representative. Ml MBI KS III KIM KT BIRMAN LARI Oil 11 K GEORGE BLECKER HYMAN DAVIDSON HERST.HEL OAVIS I I Ml H EMANUEL EDWARD FELDMAN JOT GOLDBI RO ARTHUR GROSSMAN IIVTFR DERZAVITZ MAX HOFFMAN IXIXALI) KROM JULIUS KOHLIR ALEXANDER LAKIS HAROLD OTTLNSTEIN SIDNEY PALAY MEYER SCHIMLR CHARLES SE1DEN MONROI SLAVK.k MILTON SWEED ALBIRT WILSON JOSEPH X.ILRFR Fm r Row Groiunm, Blcckct. Zilhcr, Billrr, Scidrti. Bounin Sunso Rows Lminucl. lloHnun, S liu� i«, Sword. Krum, (.oldbur ' iwt Row I'ddnuo. Djtulma, Ottonucin, SUviilc, Piliy, Kolilrt MEMBERS III Kill R'l ANDI KM IN MILO HI RGO OLIVER IM MI R JOHN ( ALLAHAN «.1« K( I COLIXN1 INI HERB! RT DUNKF.R IA K DURKIN JAMES FARRAR How ard fink JOHN FOX WILLIAM III Ml ( HARM S HOOPER (.INI HUEBNER THOMAS Kllll V JOSI I'll KENNEY WILLIAM KLI IN HARRY LEYSF.NAAR LEE Mac ARTHUR WILLIAM M«( AHII.I JIOHN MALTSOI OHN MANNING ILHAM MILLMAN ROBERT MONAHAN GENE MOSER JACK NAGLE lAMl S NEIDHOFFI R NORM OI.SI N GEORGE PAH (.A HOWARD PAUL LI N RADDAT JOHN SCHINNI R RAY SONNENHI RG WILLIAM STAFF! LD GEOR(iE SUTTER JOE TIERNEY HOWARD WARHANLK ROLAND Wl HI K Hop N WKSTCOT ROHI RT WII KI PHI CHI PSI Pin Chi Psis ritual reads. It is a brotherhood of Marquette university students, organized for the promotion of social welfare, high ideals and high scholastic standing.” The records of the past year bear evidence to an achievement of this purpose. Completing its 17th year on the campus. Phi Chi Psi sponsored three series of smokers and held weekly luncheons in addition to other activities. More than fifty actives, alumni and guests attended the Homecoming dinner dance at the Schroeder hotel. A sleigh ride and spring formal were highly successful activities sponsored by the fraternity. Maintaining the athletic heritage of Milt Trost, the Ciucpcs and other alumni, actives held key positions on varsity football and track teams. The fraternity was again defending champion in the intramural league. In achieving scholastic honors, members of the fraternity included the football captain, Marquette Tribune editor, three Union Board members, Intcrfrat dance chairman. Liberal Arts association president. Golden Key president and class officers in the various colleges of the University. Officers include William McOahill, president; Raymond Sonnen-berg, vice president; Gene Moser, treasurer; Lee MacArthur. Inter-fraternity council representative and secretary; K. William Hemp, steward; Joseph Tierney, sergeant-at-arms; Howard Warhanck, chaplain; William Millman. pledge-master, and Herbert Dunkcr, social chairman. FlUT Rut Monahan Marfcld. Andctton. McOhill, Sonnenhcris. Callahan Maltwh Lcyvcnaar. SkiiNU Row Warhanek. Paul- Wcbct. Mat Arthur, Wilke, Dunkcr, fox. 1 HUH Rom Hemp. Millm-inn. Radii at . Ncidhorlrr, Tierney, Motcr. Mannm . NaitlC. Schinnm. Page 194 SIGMA TAU DELTA A comparatively recent fraternal organization at Marquette is the Beta Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity. Just completing four years of activity, the chapter includes only members whose major course is English and whose scholastic averages are among the highest. Business and social activities are alternate features at the monthly meetings. Recognized personages in the literary held arc-brought to many of the meetings to present personal comments on current interests of the society. Two of this year's speakers were Dr. Victor Hamm of the Marquette department of English, who spoke on foreign university life, and Sister Mary Thercse, Soc.D.S., poet and author, whose subject was The Poet and His Method. ' Sister Therese was made an honorary member of Sigma Tau Delta at a formal dinner at the Elks Club. Another guest speaker was Dr. George New, etcher and world traveler, who displayed etchings of northern Africa and told of his experiences while there in the French Army. Chief interests of the members are English classics and creative writing. One tangent of these interests has been the building up of a library of eighteenth century literary works, begun soon after the birth of the local chapter in 1934. The collection, frequently augmented, now contains about twenty volumes. Officers were: Ralph Kozlowicz. president; Helen Lawler, secretary, and Margaret Rcmillong, treasurer. MKMHHKS LUCILLE KENNEDY HI ATRICI. ZEDLER LOTT 11 KENDZIERSKI HELEN LAWLER MARY LAWIJR ALEX LE CRAN'D WILLIAM SCHROI DI K I DMl'ND KOWAI.C.ZYK AI.HIKI ma i HELEN MERIASH PAUL PECIS MARY COX KOHI RT KOZLOWK M. Rl MILLONG ( KRAI Ml K L. WEINSHEIMER FRANK HOLAN i PURCELL JUNE WALLNER A. WALLNER HARRY HROOKS Pace 195 MHMBIRS i I ARENf I BI.RGMANN MR I' l«� l MM DONALD BROWN janpir casti h am i PI DRO CHRIS API ANTHONY D6 FtfRIO JIRRY OIL BALSO IX� LOK HI RZHI RC. WINIFRED JLNSLN JAMLS JOYCE GLRALD PAMI NTI R OSWALD PI NNIM HARRY PI ARSAI.I. JAMES RIXINIY ARTHUR SAN DRETTA VINCENT STILE CLIFFORD TOBIN K XilR IKII11 R C HARLES VI RAVI H ADAM WALMUS PSI OMEGA Completing its forty-first year of activity at Marquette, Psi Omega, international dental fraternity, has successfully combined professional and social activities during the past scholastic year. Beginning with the educational lectures delivered at the chapter house by various alumni, the year culminated in a luncheon at the Hotel Schroeder given by the undergraduates and alumni during the State Dental Association convention. Socially. Psi Omega made this a banner year, outstanding events being the numerous smokers, the formal Homecoming dance and the Spring dinner dance. Many of the fraternity's members gained scholastic prominence. Harry Pearsall was a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, the all-Univcrsity honorary fraternity. The chapter is one of the largest in the country. The fraternity also inclined athletically and engaged in intramural and interfraternal competition. Its members placed their chapter within the upper brackets in all forms of interfraternity play . During the hectic political activities preceding the Junior Prom elections, Psi Omega was in the midst of the campaign with its own Jimmy Joyce as candidate for the Informal Prom kingship. The Dental School and Psi Omega were represented on the Union Board by Charlie Veranth. Officers of the fraternity included Gerald Pamentcr, grand master; James B. Joyce, junior grand master and secretary; and Jerry Del Balso, treasurer. Front Row. Joyce. Sin Drrtto. Del Bilto, Dr Funo Srcon� Row Ovtrllino, Pcirwll, Walnut, Vciamli, ParotoCcf. Page 196 SORORITY Margie Mabic and Gertrude Snick, Zeta Phi Delta women, lead their partners on a dance floor appearance at the Pfistcr. Jeanne Doucette untangles herself from reams of streamers at a Cln Sigma Chi party at the Cudworth Post lull. It's Kappa Beta Gamma night at the Yacht Club and Dance C hairman Mary Hoff and her partner Bill Millman pause- during the clullv evening. ln Sigs assemble for a mass appearance on the steps of the Cud-worth P.� st building Margie M.ibie and Joe Hegner, presiding at the Zeta pre-Piom. Jerry Stutson. Theta Sigma Pin proxy, entertains a guest speaker at a fust semester tea. Kappa Beta Gamma Marion Gillaid and Bob Dalv lung onto the spokes of a Yacht Club wheel. Facie 200 CAPERS 1‘l.iycr Hill Elscn and partner ljugh into confetti and ribbon at tin Chi Sig party at the Prospect Avenue Post hall. Marianne N'augh ton and Jane Van Rik address prospective Chi Sig pledges at tike Ambassador tea. Eh?” Marion Gillard questions Carol Mayer at the Kappa pre-Prom. Along the formal initiation banquet table .it the Surf with the Zetas ruling the evening. Peggy Tanner and Jack Murphy sway to melodic strains at a Cln Sig dance. Zeta President Side bestows the rose of membership upon Jeannette Demarais. The Chi Sig Ambassador tea with Jane Benson and June Wallncr holding trump cards. Homecoming yuccn Rita Gibbons presents a cup to a float winner The hnjl scene f the ( udworth Post dance of the Chi Sigs. Page 201 Campus leaders, outstanding for their scholarship, loyalty and service, include the senior members of Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-University honor sorority. Beatrice Groelle was president of Gamma Pi Epsilon. Lucille Julka was editor of the Marquette Journal and president of Kappa Tan Alpha. Presidency of Pro and Con claimed Constance Koelsch. Ruth Johnson was president of Chi Sigma Chi and member of the women's debate squad. Kathryn Pitman was vice-president of the Liberal Arts Association. Marion Gil-lard was grand mistress of Kappa Beta Gamma and vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi. Keeper of archives for Theta Sigma Phi was Eilene Curtin. She also was a member of Kappa Tau Alpha. Madeline Leu was president of Pi Mu Epsilon and of the Mathematics Club. F,,tT R I™. Hmimuou. Kortwli. U.% and Pitman. ni om� K.� � julka. uitm Gillard. Jordan Brinki and Ja. 1 Pace 202 FltW Ko« GtiMtlt. Ki.M-pll. Pmitrr. OilUrd and lilah . Siiusd Rom : Uubcnlinmcf. Krniwdy. Polfmiiy, Ma)rf and Nawn. To formulate and enforce all rules governing the activities and functions of sororities on the Marquette campus in addition to promoting a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the groups is the duty of the Intersorority Council. Each year the Council sets the rushing dates and has jurisdiction over bidding. The rushing season was officially opened by the Council on November 7 with a tea at Drexel Lodge for all new women students. The annual Council breakfast was held May 15. The scholarship cup was given to the sorority having the highest scholastic average of the school year. Officers for the year 1936-37 were: June Wallncr, president; Jane Laubenheimer, vice-president; Gertrude Sidek, secretary; Jean Polewsky. treasurer. PAOt 203 INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Q MF.MDEUS Dorothea or ndiii GRACE COFFEY EILEEN CURTIN MARIE IXM CI TTI RITA C.IIIBONS MARION C.II.LARD JUNE ilOSI HAUSMANN MARC.ARTT JAX EILEEN JORDAN LUCILI JULKA DOROTHY KENNEDY CONSTANC E KOF.LSCII OTTILIA KKOI 11 HETTY LI IS MADELINE LEU KATHRYN PITMAN EULALIA SEELMAN m UtY SI ii 'l NORMA ST A NISH PA ERIC IA WEI II GAMMA PI EPSILON Scholarship, loyalty and service arc the standards borne in mind when appointments are made to Gamma Pi Epsilon, all-LJniversity honor sorority. Following a custom, established during its fourteen-year existence, the sorority again sponsored its annual scries of lectures during the Lenten season. Those who spoke at the Sunday afternoon sessions were: V. C. Buckley, world traveler and author; the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., National Sodality director; Dr. William M. Laniers and Dr. Paul C. Mundic, faculty members; Howard W. Haggard, M.D., associate professor at Vale university; Marjorie Hillis, author, and William F. Shaughncssy, judge of the Milwaukee Domestic Relations Court. The lecture series is sponsored not only as a service to the University and the community but as a means of raising a scholarship fund. Each year a scholarship is awarded to the girl in the sorority who is outstanding for her service to the University. An additional scholarship will be offered to an outstanding Milwaukee high school girl. For the second year representatives from each college were selected in proportion to the coed enrollment of their respective school. Previously two coeds had been chosen from each of the colleges of the University. The year was marked by the organization of the alumnae group to cooperate with the undergraduate members. The officers for the past year were: Beatrice Ciroelle, president; Lucile Julka, vice-president; Eileen Jordan, secretary, and Constance Koelsch, treasurer. Pace 204 ALPHA DELTA ETA Although combating a complete change of membership each year. Alpha Delta Eta, first professional dental sorority in an American university, maintains a high spirit of friendliness and comradeship. The sorority was organized September 4, 1925, under the supervision of Dr. Anna L. Helm, faculty member of the School of Dentistry. The passive chapter of the sorority now numbers 137 girls. As the only sorority of its kind it may become a chapter in the national organization. To accomplish this end, the curriculum must be extended to two years. The social season of the sorority opened with a rushing tea for pledges in the Old English room of the Knickerbocker Hotel. Alice Shad, singer, entertained. New members were formally initiated at a formal dinner in the Sky room of the Astor Hotel on November IS. Each new girl was greeted with a tea rose, the sorority flower. Mary Anne Hammes and Margaret Schlueter presided. An informal dance was held at the Cudworth Post on January 14 under the chairmanship of Joan Kis. A formal dinner dance at the Yacht Club closed the social season. Victoria Golish was chairman. Regular sorority supper-meetings were held the second Tuesday of each month at Drexel Lodge. Officers were: Mary O’Neil, president; Florence Kelley, vice-president; Marian July, secretary; Janet Hager, treasurer. MEMBERS I I OKI NCE MU k YVONNE HI.VKY CAROL BROWN MARY MRl'ST MARY DAl'BNI R MARY DERIVAN VIRGINIA DONEY JUNE GLIM: Al!DREY GOF.ll.LR VK KMtlA • � ! I'M JANET HAG! R MARY ANNE HAMMES LOIS HARNACK MARIAS II I Y FLORENCE KELLEY JOAN M' MARY O N! II MARIAN REGNI R ALICIA ROSE LEONA SAUBY ISABEL TICIIT l:i M Row. MiKcf. Kdlcr. O'Neil. July, Diuhnef. Simst Row R.o« SiuS Don -v. Dentin. Goellrr. Tulil. Tmimi Row Boiy. Brutl, Gciw. Brown, IWxL. Hjin.uL. Regnci, (.olitli. CHI SIGMA CHI MEMHERS tVHYN BF.IDALMH JAM HINSON PATRICIA BECKETT MARV COX KATHIRINI RAI MI R JAYNE COMPLY JIANNI OOUCETTI MARI! IXJUCITTI MARGARI I DAVIs PATRICIA DiWANI EVELYN I ( KIIOFF BITTY ANN HORN VIRGINIA MAI I Y PATRICIA Hi IN RUTH JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON JLAN'NI MAR IF JOHNSON BI TTY JULIEN IXFROTHY Kl NNI DY RUTH XI ANT DOROTHY KOI It Kl I.ORRAINI KRFUZ HELEN KRIVITM II EILEEN LIKKOW HI I I N Ml KPID Mil DR I D MURPHY FRANCIS Mr (,R A I II LOUISE M ARI IN FRAN I S MIf III LA MAHIANNI NAIXiHTON MARY ANN NAI ss| I DOLE )KI sORLOsKI MARY LOUISE OLT MAN KATHRYN PITMAN RUTH HOTTE R HARRIET PHILLIPS IXIRIS ROOM Y EILEEN RASSICO EILEEN REDMOND PEARL STANTON JANE SCHIFFLLR HETTY STRUBRING HELENE SCHWARTZ MARILYN st I I IVAN MARK SULLIVAN MARGARET SCHUMAKIR 11A .I I ANN SIMON MARGARI r TANNIK FKAN I S TIMMI RMAN JANE VAN ROO JUNE W AI.I.NI R PATRIf IA WEU H MARION SX I Kl I EILEEN WERNI R I.LAIN! ZIMMI RMANN I.ORRAINI ZIMMI K KITH ZWI NT.LI Chi Sigma Chi, local sorority, scored heavily in social activities, winning laurels on six counts. Marion Werlc, reigned as Queen of the Senior Ball, accompanied by King Robert Schoenwetter. Ruth Johnson with Don Doherty presided over the Barrister Ball. Another ijueen. Jeanne Doucette, was selected by Howard Raether to rule at the Band Dance. June Wallner, president of the Intersorority Council and Council of the Women's Presidents, represented the women students at the Matrix Table. Miss Wallner was also chairman of the Intersorority Dance held at the Wisconsin Club. The sorority was awarded a plaijue to be placed in Drexcl Lodge for selling the greatest number of mums for the homecoming game. Proud of its high rating in scholastic achievement, Chi Sigma Chi awards annually a laurel pin to the girl who attains the highest grades during the preceding semester. This year the pin went to Ruth Keane. The sorority's own social calendar included many dances and dinners, according to tradition. The autumn rushing dance inaugurated the social season. Later the freshman rushing parties were held. These climaxed in the formal initiation in the second semester. Mrs. William S. Chandler was made an honorary member. Officers: Ruth Johnson, president; June Wallner. vice-president and senior intersorority representative; Evelyn Beidatsch, recording secretary; Peggy Tanner, corresponding secretary; Marie Doucette, treasurer; Jeanne Doucette, historian; Patricia Welch, publicity, and Dorothy Kennedy, junior Intersorority Council representative. Fi� xt Row. Rttko, Rooney. M. Murphy J. Duocttt;. W'erle. H Murphy. M. Doucette. Na horf. Cox KocptLr. John MIA. Van Roo, Kennedy. Htidaitch. Horn. Welch. Hcnuei. Thud W'lllmr. Kcme. J. Johnv«n. Z� cn le, Kramer. Zummcrman. thl.o. Potter. Bockctt StCOMi Row Eck-ow; Struhinx, Stanton, Pitman. Tanner. PAUL 206 DELTA EPSILON Delta Epsilon, only Jewish social sorority at Marquette, was founded in 1925. Proud of its scholastic achievement, the sorority is in permanent possession of the Intersorority Cup for having maintained high scholastic standing for three consecutive years. A pin, named the Paula Peckarsky pm in honor of a late sorority sister, is awarded to the member who had maintained the highest grades for the preceding semester along with service to the sorority. The award was established at Marquette four years ago. Pall activities opened with a tea at the Surf for prospective pledges. A Doughnut and Cider dance at the Pfister was arranged by co-chairmen, Dolores Posner and Rac Tcplinsky. During the winter a sleigh ride party was held at Broun's 1-ake. Marcia Grant w-as in charge. The Milwaukee Athletic Club was the scene of the annual spring dinner dance, arranged by Bca Winternitz and Dolores Posner. For the past few years, the sorority has spent two weeks at Broun's Like. The sorority holds business meetings every other Monday. A joint meeting of active and passive members is held on alternate Sundays. A council of three passive members acts as an advisory to the active chapter. Officers arc: Jean Polewsky. grandmistress; Dolores Posner, treasurer; Bea Winternitz, corresponding secretary; Rae Tcplinsky. recording secretary; Marcia Grant, historian, and Frieda Cohen, mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Michael Levin is the sorority mother of Delta Epsilon. MEMBERS MIRIAM ( HADOe NOtTHA GORDON MARC IA GRANT SAIL? il i i'M HELEN LUBAR JEAN POLLWSKY OOLORIS POSNIR RAF TT.PLINSKY ESTHER III VK H HI A WINTERNITZ Fl« t Row: Win«.-� m« . Tcpl.nvk , Polrwiky. Pmnc. Suono Row Chctrk. Ulouh. Giant. Eului. GrNnan NUMBERS MARt.ARI 1 ANDERS 1 1 I I I ANHEUSER MARY HARRY 1 1 in ItHII I MAII K JOAN HR 11 I.MAII R llA l I Hri.IJRJAHN M ARY AI K I A M N R«� M MARY IIAXa MAR(iAR! I MARY ARY I AVI R l C IMS UK K I II I I N CURTIN FIRM DAILEY KATHRYN DAI Y mm dian IXJROTHY DEAN MARY MARGARET DINI.I N KATHRYN IXlNOVAN ( ATIURINI DODCF.TTF. EUCILi IHIRI1 mary jam FAvcarrr KA I HI I I N Kil l Y LYNN C.AI SI IN PEGGY (.1 RAGHTY GEORGIA (.1 K 1 1 R JANET GREUSER HIAIRHI HOF.VIJR IXtROTHY HOI OMHI MARGARET HOST MARGARET lll'C.HI s MARGARET HDTTI R MARY CATHIRINI KANI MARY JANE Kl I I I Y IANF KE X.H RUTH LI NNART PECrC.Y MATT CHARI.OTTI M. EAl'GHEIN JI AN MiNAEI.Y MAR I ELI M K Kl.l R MARY MULI.OY LORRAINE PEA IYER MARGARET Rl MILLOM. I Mil l R 1 1 RTS MARTHA RYAN AlFDRI Y SACK JUDY SAVAt.E AC.NES SCHIRKENBACH VIRNI SCHVt AI HA II IX R 1IIY STANTON VIRC.INIA TIERNEY MARDI WA I I ADEEPHIA WILLIAMS JANET WILSON JAM 1)1 HAAS JEAN GOSS RiniiniisEK Mary hoet KAPPA BETA GAMMA A queenly record has been achieved by Kappa Beta Gamma, local social sorority. This year. Informal King, Don Doherty made Hulalia Seel man his queen. Miss Seclinan was feted by her sisters ai a pre-Prom dance held February l, at the Milwaukee Athletic Club. Another queen, Judy Savage, accompanied by Lee MacArthur, reigned over the Inter-fraternity Ball. Mary Alice Cannon did an able job with the presidency of the Sophomore (Joed Board. A tea at the Schroeder ushered in the rushing season. Eileen Curtin and Margaret Mutter arranged the affair. The customary breakfast-bridge. second event on the rushing calendar, was held at the Astor under the direction of Enola Haugc and Hazel Bullcrjahn. A formal dinner dance climaxed the season. Marcelle Mockler and Katherine Donovan were co-chairmen. The Bamboo Room of the Medford provided the background for the pledge dance. According to an old tradition, the formal dinner dance dimaxse a full season of social affairs for the sorority. Founded in 1917, the group has become increasingly active on the campus. List year both Proms were of special interest to Kappa Beta Gamma because Marcelle Mockler reigned with Andy Gehl over the informal Prom. Ann Kelly was chosen to accompany the chairman of the Interfraternity Council dance to add to the social distinctions. Officers: Marian Gillard, grand-mistress; Eulalia Seelman, secretary: Margaret Bach, treasurer, and Carol Mayer, Intersorority Council representative. Fi� t Row Daly. J ..tfcy. Scrlman, llau . Dillard, Main, Baih. MiFarlanc. G Entity m«ono R«i« Curtin, Hutlrr. Kelly. Sav jrc. Dailey. (jnmm. Platter, IXnuictte, Stanton Titian Row: Hcivrr. Kriclmaicr. CucnitiKK. Mutiny. Della . Kcn illnn«. Hu Her | a In (Klhtr, Fattittl. IN-tlt. Fot ant Ro� IIukIicv Hntl, Dmvnin, Linnait Salh. GcravMy. Slivilharh. Mi l-iutiMin, Wilvin. Amktv (iuw. Page job OMEGA UPSILON To provide national affiliation for students of speech and dramatic art, to promote a spirit of loyalty among the members and to uphold the highest ideals of the drama is the three-fold program of the Kappa Chapter of Omega Upsilon, national professional dramatic sorority. Established at Marquette in 1932, the sorority can boast of members representing all phases of student life. Eileen Jordan, president, is a member of Gamma Pi Epsilon and president of the senior Speech class. Margaret Jax, also in Gamma Pi Epsilon, is active in Theta Rho. Gertrude Sidek is president of Zcta Phi Delta. Juanita Larkin played the leading role in the Player's production, Marigold. Two plays were presented by the sorority during the year: The Artist, starring Dorothy Stegcrwald and Jazz and Minuet,' with Ottilia Kroepfl in the lead. Miss Maude Frances, faculty adviser of the sorority, and Mrs. S. W. Butsch, both instructors in the School of Speech, arc honorary members of the Kappa chapter. Among those in the sorority as national honorary members are Eva La Gallienne, Eugenie Lcontovich, Jessie Bonstelle, Ina Claire and Jane Cowl. The Alpha chapter was founded at Northwestern University in 1904 to develop dramatic talent and friendship. Officers arc: Eileen Jordan, president; Gertrude Sidek, vice-president; Margaret Jax, treasurer; Juanita Mulholland, recording secretary; Frances Graesslc, corresponding secretary; Jane La u ben heimer, and Frances Gracssle, Intersorority Council representatives. W Ml MHI RS JEANETTE DESMARAIS FRANCES GRAESSLI MARGARTT JAX EILEEN JORDAN (.RAO. MARY KARI ALEN'F, KOEHN OTTILIA KROFFFL II l I A I ARK1N Jl'ANITA MULHOLLAND MARION Rl 1)01 MAN GERTRUDE SIDEK IXIROTHY STM.I RWALD PF.CjCY WOLSIFF! K FLORENO ZIIIIMs Fmvr Row: Gnc«lc. Kochn. Sidek. Jurdin. J«t. Lukin. Smonp Row Zl.Tum. Mulbull4ad. K o-rrt Kul M cnwilJ Di-uiuro Rcddcnuii Page 209 MEMHIKS I:IUI N CURTIN MARK OOt'f | I II M KK 1,11 I KI MARf.ARII llliniR LU m ii LKA I.OKKAIM KIRs IINIK MAKJOKII MAHII MAI.INDA Ml VI K MARCILLI Mix MIR VIRONICA NAWN FKANf.l S HI VI HI MARY SLIDL GERALDINI STI I • IN PlfA.Y TANNI R JAM VAN R H) PATH If IA Wl LCII THETA SIGMA PHI The sixth annual Matrix dinner culminated journalistic activities of Alpha (iamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority. In the brief period since its inception, the alfair has been a high spot in social functions at school and in the city. Dorothy Kilgallen, star reporter with a wealth of experience gained in her half-dozen years of newspaper work, was the guest speaker. Sharing the spotlight was Mrs. Herbert V. Kohler, former women's editor of the Chicago Tribune. Mrs. James O. Kelley, society editor of the Milwaukee Journal and a Marquette graduate, presided as toastmistress. Cicraldine Stutson was general chairman. The Miniature Matrix, the tiniest college newspaper. was distributed at the table. Veronica Nawn, editor, was assisted by Frances Revere, Patricia Welch and Malinda Meyer. An apple bob’ was sponsored by the sorority at Drcxel Lodge « n October 2.s for students and faculty members of the College of Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi also took part in the annual fall tea and mixer for freshman coeds. Theta Sigma Phi brought Don McNeill, radio announcer of NBC fame, to Marquette as speaker for the annual Father Copus lecture. McNeill, a Marquette College of Journalism alumnus, gave one of the most humorous of the sorority sponsored talks at the Medical School auditorium. Officers were: Cicraldine Stutson, president; Marion Gillard vice-president; Lucilc Julka. secretary; Marcclle Mockler, treasurer; Veronica Nawn, Intersorority Council representative. First Row Revere, Namn. Gillard. Stutson, Julka. Curtin. Muckier Simsti Ka« Huttcr, Maine. Scull, Kmchtuk. Van R� o. Tanner Welch. Doucette. Meyct. Page 210 IETA PHI DELTA Two feathers were deftly tucked in the cap of Zeta Phi Delta, local social sorority—the 1938 Prom Queen, Phyllis Klapinski, was chosen from its ranks and the sorority homecoming float prize was won for the fourth consecutive year. Other members active in campus life included Kathryn Minahan, queen of the Business Ad Dance; Norma Stanish, president of the Senior Coed Board, and Gertrude Sidek. national treasurer of Omega Upsilon and secretary of the Intersorority Council and Senior Coed Board. First rushing event of the season took the form of a progressive dinner under the chairmanship of Kathryn Minahan. Freshmen were introduced to the sorority at an informal dance at the Plister Hotel, December . Norma Stanish was in charge, assisted by Marion Koehn. The Prom Royalty was feted at a formal dance held at the Pfis-ter, February II. White leather picture frames, containing photographs of the King and Queen, was the novel arrangement of the dance programs, chosen by Co-chairmen Marjorie Mabie and Marion Koehn. Following an old tradition on May 9, Founder's Day for the sorority, a yellow tea rose was worn by all members. The officers are: Gertrude Sidek, president; Alcnc Koehn, vice-president; Mary McGovern, recording secretary; Marion Koehn, corresponding secretary; Malinda Meyer, treasurer; Norma Stanish, historian; Mildred Larson, publicity; Jane Laubenheimer and Francis Graesslc, Intersorority Council Representatives. MEMBERS CAROL HI NTZIF.N Mil OKI l HORROWMANN LOR AINI CALHOUN ROM MARY DALLY Jl AM TI E DESMARAIS MARY (.ARDLNER ERANCI S (iRAESSLI PATRICIA IIANU Y SYLVIA HOWARD MARt.ARLT JAX MARY JEFFORDS KI TH KARLSON GENEVIEVE KOHOW PHYLLIS KI.APINsKI MARY VIRGINIA Kl.l PP Al l NL. KOI HN MARION KOI ll OTTILIA KROI PEL Mil OKI D LARSON JAM LAUHENHI IMI R HETTY IMS MARJORIE MAHII C ATHRYN M« ARRIER MAROARI I Mcf ARRIER MARY McGOVERN MALINDA MEYER KATHERINE MINAHAN EDITH MULCAHY JUANITA Ml LHOLLAND BETTY SCHMIDT PATRICIA SCOTT t.ERTRlFDL SIDEK (X)ROTHY SLATTERY NORMA STANISH Fi«st Row MtCovcm. Koehn A.. Sidek. Meyer. K«hn. M GimmIc. $ECOM� Row So i. Larvm. MiEw. IV.urimminn, Kol« w. Bent icn. Tiucii Ro« Klipf. Hu««r J. Jjx. KtocpH, Oirdcncr, Klipindi Pace 211 MEMBERS GRACI ARMBRL'S 11 K MARY BERRY ELIZBAHI III BLAHA TIIANA Bl-ANC VIRGINIA BLUMI FRANCES HRlfNNI R MARIA .RANT LORAINE HERMsEN STELLA KA MARI K DOROTHY KIK KA MARGARET KUCZKA MARY RIFS MAM ROHM MARIE MHEURIM. U i I • « HMfl l CLARE SCHWARTZ ALPHA TAU DELTA The spring of 1938 saw the formation of a new sorority on the Marquette University campus. Inspired by the success of other national nursing sororities, the College of Nursing voted unanimously at a meeting March 3 to organize a local chapter. Iota chapter of Alpha 'I au Delta, national nursing sorority, was approved by Marquette University and accepted by the National Council. The sorority was dedicated to Sister Mary Berenice Beck, dean of the College of Nursing. Miss Helen White, Beta chapter of the University of Minnesota and national grand secretary of Alpha Tau Delta, installed the Iota chapter and initiated the charter members. The initiation was preceded by a banquet given in honor of Miss White at Drexel Lodge. Miss Loraine Hermsen was appointed delegate to the Fourth Biennial Convention of Alpha Tau Delta held in conjunction with the National Nurses Convention at the Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. The purpose of Alpha Tau Delta is to form a strong union among those women who are taking a combined college and nursing course, to promote social and intellectual intercourse among its members, and to foster and develop principles that tend to form a higher type of womanhood. Officers were: Mary Berry, president; Hlizabeth Blaha, R.N., vice-president; Loraine Hermsen, recording secretary; Alice Schmitt, R.N., corresponding secretary; Grace Armbrustcr, treasurer; Stella Koczmarck, R.N., historian; Clare Schwartz, R.N., custodian. First Roy; Schmid. Grant. D. Klec ka. Kerry. Schwartz and Brunner Snosii Row v hater. Blaha, M Klec ka. Blanc and Ruhot. I Mian Row : Blumc, Sclwuiell. Kjc matek, Kio and Armbrustcr. Page: 212 MARQUETTE PATRONS ATTOR NETS AT LAW George A. Burns tijchrlor of Liu t, 1914 Hankeet bailJiofc John A. Dorney Allotnr) M l.tu I nii.mit t Wueumin. A H. toil (iWliloun, I.L.H. IVI) (icor(((hrwn. LI M. WI6 Thomas A. Byrne Anoincy '10 North I’lankmtun Avenue Joseph A. Krtl AllotHf) .It l IW Marquette ('nivcrvity. IV. I III! North Twenty vevrnth Stmt Robert J. Gunnis Bachelor of Liu • Marquette Univenity :W hit Well Street George C. Hofer Bachelor of Lrn, 19 0 J6I2 VC'evt Ninth Avenue Hmmet J. Carrigan • Alto tut} al Law , , . 231 Vt'rvt Wiwooun Avenue rawcell I.Cshin Allot net I j! Iuu-• 106 Wevt Well Street H. William Ihrig Bachelor of Liu i, 1928 t:m(vire Building Stanley D. C.eliehowski Annual Diiliifl Allot nr) Milwaukee County • David Charness Allot nr) at -fie Marquette I'mvcuity, IV ’ MjiiMI lower Huildnie. • R. Newman Clarke Bachelor of Ltut St Mary's, Kanvil. A.H IVI6 Marquette University, IVIV 739 North Milwaukee Street • Lawrence Conlan Unit ri my of Viscontm 32V X‘c«t National Avenue Froede Fhrlc Allot Hi) I 1200 North Third Street Leo A. Fendryk Bachelor of Liu r Marquette Umvcrvity, 1934 V31 X'e� t Mitihell Mrett Victor H. Glanz Clan of 1919 Marqutltc University I 40V Notth r� enty-vcventh Street [•'. F. Gregorski Rachtiut of l iu t, 1922 Awivtint Dutrivt Attorney Milwaukee (.minty John R. Jones Bachelor of Ltut University nl Montana. 1913 Rcicivter ol Probate Milwaukee uunty Kersten McKinnon Allotur) i .r -in M aievtii Building John J. Krizek Allot at .it 1-iu. 1914 KiKMti 413 Realty BuilJmg '4(i North Plankmtun Avenue Lecher, Michael, Whyte Spohn Attorneyi tin l.ivt Wiveonvin Avenue HESS LINOTYPING COMPANY Wis c on sin ' s E xc In site Laic Printing Plant M I LWAUKEE eric hess. Pres. MArquette 0725 Page 214 The illustration ol this modern daylight plant would excite .1 tlesirc in most anyone to know what it is producing or being used for. Here we receive the finest ingredients from many lands to procure the finest products by the three factories housed under this one roof. Biscuits - ( ookies anti ( rackets . arc serviced in Wisconsin anil the adjoining four states and can be procured only in the independent grocery store. Endless care and precision used in the production of these cookies and crackers plus that priceless ingredient the reputation of its maker insures the ultimate consumer of the finest obtainable and is also the reason we unhesitatingly invite you to I,nit the difference. Johnston Chocolates and other confections that run the gamut of all requirements are sold from coast to coast and you will find them displayed in the finest and most modern outlets. Chocolate products include chocolate coatings, cocoas, instant cocoa and hot chocolate, the country-famous hot and cold fudge toppings for counter freezers, as well as dairy drink powders which are sold to dairies for making chocolate milk. Nationwide in distribution. Strict laboratory control of ingredients used. and. manufacturing processes, assures superlative products that are famous for flavor.” Johnston COOKIES and CRACKERS Pace 215 Walter J. Mattison Bathtfor of Liu i Marquette Univetvrty. 1914 City Attorney Walter F. Mayer ILthtlot of Ltu-% Muuti HuiMing Patrick J. McCaffrey Allow ) University. i� .’l t Wot W (m.iiimii Avenue William J. McCauley Bathtlot of l-iti i Mjiuu.-tt- University. 1925 .’tut I ivt Wisconsin Avenue Terence P. McDermott Allow ) ,ii Law 'III North Planlmtoo Avenue Milton T. Murray Cia M of 1920 Ni|(ht Law .Vlxaii Oliver L. O'Hoyle ti.u rloi of Liu i. 1912 • 'ipuiilum Cuunwl nuit It. Hive Harold (J. Olsen Allot aej Marquette Umvervrty K««.m 6|9t . Flankirit.m Bldg. Olwell Brady Allow j i 229 I avl Wiv vtfivm Avenue Joseph A. Pad way - « )ft W ariic-i Huiltlrnjc Louis Podell Allowt) .it Liu Marquette Univtfuty. 1924 212 West ViKMiin Avenue Morris Podell Allow ) m Liu Maiquittr University. 1922 wm North Third Street George A. Porth Bat hr lot of l iu I Marquette University. 1954 208 I «l W.M..imn Avenue Benjamin Poss Hj brlor of Liu . Inifotc huil.lint; Elmer W. Roller Hathtloi of I-iu i Marquette University. 1922 t.airull oIIckc. Ph.B. 212 West WiKunvin Avenue USE flap dTransit Electric and Motor Coach Lines IN THIS TERRITORY You'll find it an outstanding transportation service. Fares are low . . . service is frequent . . . equipment modern. Try this service the next time you have an occasion to visit any of the points on the Rapid Transit line. I-nr Vnr!her III formation Phone DAIy 6600 or call at TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Room 222 - Public Service Building Tt-556 Pagi 216 What’s Behind Each Glass of MILWAUKEE - MADE THE next time you lift a cool, refreshing glass of Milwaukee-Made Beer to your lips . . . consider what lies behind that mellow cheer you so enjoy. Ilian Brewing Company Capitol Brewing Company Fox Head Waulteiha Corporation A. Gettelman Brewing Company Independent Milwaukee Brewery Miller Brewing Company Premirr-Pdbit Corporation J04. Sililit Brewing Company It’s a huge and interesting picture. There you will see tens of thousands of acres of golden barley and other grains . . . thousands of busy mines and factories . . . thousands of heavily loaded freight trains and motor trucks . . . and thousands of people who are earning a living making and distributing Milwaukee-Made Beer to America’s millions. . . . and, finally you will see the governmental departments of state and nation . . . the schools . . . the public works . . . which the millions of dollars in taxes collected on Milwaukee-Made Beer have helped to finance. THE MILWAUKEE BREWERS ASSOCIATION Offices - 704 Majestic Bldg. Milwaukee - Wisconsin Page 2 for COAL CALL Lakeside 5400 MILWAUKEE WESTERN FUEL CO. 2150 N. PROSPECT AVENUE No Order Too Small to Receive Our Careful Attention John Sander lijrfitlor of Liu-1 Mjiqurtft University, 191 t 111 Wm Mitchell Street Roland J. Steinle Allot nry JI Law .Ml Wrsl Wisionsin Asrttsir Elmer A. Styne li.it irlor of Lint Marquette Uintrrtily. I MS M7 North Tints! Street Judge August C. Backus M.iu utiu Unitenily, 1918 Professor ot Criminal Law Marquette University lor Nineteen Years Judge Edmund Gausewit Ci ril Court Hi null No. 7 Francis X. Swietlik Rud W. Talsky H.irbtlor of lam, I9S0 l! West Wells Street I U D G£S Judge John C. Klec ka Chant Conti Hearn h No. I Judge Carl Runge Civil Conti Brandt No. ? James P. Taugher Iuti i Dot lor. 1927 161 West Wisconsin As nine E. D. Walsh Atlorntj Waukesha, Wisconsin Bernard G. Wozniak H.nhrlor of jin University of Wisconsin, 19.11 I'.’ West Wisconsin As time Judge William Shaughnessy Chcnit Court Hunch No. 9 Judge Daniel W. Sullivan Grant Court Hranch No. 1 MILK and CREAM . . . Properly pasteurized. Order from the Gridley salesman or phone Marquette 7370. FOR FLAVOR AND PURITY There is a wide range of delicious flavor combinations — bulk, packagesand special bricks. ICE CREAM Pace 218 ■ booking to the Future The selection of Paper must he suitable to the demands of the Future. Permanency, Efficiency and General Printing Onality insure a better HI LI TOP XXIV. The W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. We Have the Better Papers MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page 219 DOCTORS OF MEDICINE Joseph J. Adamkiewicz Doctor of Me J trine, 1920 MO Wol Lincoln Avenue • T. J. Alyward Hu h Medical. 1920 V12 Wctl (!nrin Street • Edwin C. Bach Denial and Anritl M l), Univcrvity ul Pcnnvylvania. IV22 1124 Well Hudd.ng—DAly 2HI0 Edw. F. Barca Doctor of Med nine Muquette Univcrvity. 101 42' F.ivt WivvomiQ Avenue Carl E. Bellehumeur Doctor of Mediant, 1928 Mtujucttr University 2'8 Weil Wmomin Avenue Saul E. Biller Doctor of Medicine, I92S AvukmIc Doctor ot Mrdmnc Mjujut-ttc MciIhjI School JIi.’II Wen l.ivhon Avenue H. T. Brogan Doctor of .Medicine Mjujucttr University, loo i 422 Wol (•rrenhetd Avenue H. J. Cannon Mnn nelte l!nn cutty, 1921 l ye. l i. Novc and Ihroji ' 6 West WiKunun Avenue F. J. Baur Dot tor of Medicine Loyola University, 101 Mjr.jucttc University, H A loll 210' South Twentieth Street (i. Arthur Carhart Doctor of Medicine Columbia Univcrvity, 1899 24 I avt Wiwomin Avenue John A. Cox Doctor of Medicine -' '2 X'cvt Fond du lav Avenue Kdlmiurn 2408 • Carl E. Eberbach Doctor of Medicine University ol Mithigjit A H 1012, M.O. loir .' I I avt Wtvtnnvm Avenue V. J. Egan Doctor of Medicine '20 North Jctfrrvun Street Mar |uettr 0 40 F. J. Fechter Doctor of Medicine Mjnjuctic Univcrvity, 1010 08 Vt'evt North Avenue. Room 2(M J. F. Featherston Doctor of Medicine 2?02 North Third Street ac.NlHIFp.co. MANUFACTURERS Jjoose £eaf Books Accounting Forms and Systems COMPLETE LINE OF Office Stationery, Furniture and Safes 10 522 NORTH BROADWAY MILWAUKEE “POTATOES ARE NOT CHEAPER TOMATOES ARE NOT CHEAPER’ iddic Cantor) There- really no need ftir us to draw your attention to the fact that price' have been advancing, you know it, and you alut know that the present tendency continue' upward. Rut. we do like to remind you that the 'aving' made by 'hopping regularly in food chain' arc Mill anywhere (rum 8c to 10c on every dollar. The higher price' go the more important arc the saving' vou can make at A P, Remember, you can SHOP AT AftP and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. A. F. FOOD STORES THE GREAT ATLANTIC it PACIFIC TEA CO. Pace 220 MORRISON Photographer SPECIALIZING in Photographs that please. Graduations, Weddings, Passports, Family Groups, Babies and Confirmations. In our large concrete vault we keep your finished negatives on file, and can furnish on short notice duplicate orders promptly. Official Photographers for 1938 Hilltop of the individual Seniors, fraternity Groups and the Campus Scenes. WISCONSIN THEATRE BUILDING Page 221 Robert E. Fitzgerald l)oei� i of Medicine, 1912 27SO North Tcut'inu Avenue C amille A. H. Fortier X-Ray Laboratory Marquette University, Ph.B. IV3 IVxtor of Mr.lmnc, W) Jil West WiKnnvin Avenue Arno H. Fromm Donor of Medicine • 00 North Third Street F. W. Gobar Doctor of Medicine Marquette I 'nivrtvity, 1916 .’JOO North Third Street Doctors Gramling Doctors Gray, Taylor Fink IuU mt'li by Appointment 1330 Well building Harry J. Heeb Doe lor of Medicine, 1 104 212 Wot Wiuonvm Avenue John A. Heraty Doe tor of Medicine, 1914 Hut South tilth Street George H. Hoffman Doctor of Medicine, 1916 ikvi Wett Oar teld Avenue. Wc t Alii . Wi� . T. J. Howard Doctor of Medicine, 1917 ’16 Ninth I leventh Street • John R. Hughes Doctor of Medicine Marquette Univcrvitj, 1007 Ru h Medical, 191. .’ 1 Wevt Michigan Street L. J. James Doetoi of Medicine Marquette t'm er ity. 1911 06 North I leventh Street Broadway WO William M. Jermain Doctor of Medicine Jctniam ClmK I'OV Wot WiKoosrn Avenue T. A. Judge Doctor of Medicine. 190H ?)S North Watet Street John T. Klein Doctor of Medicine. 1913 Awitlanl Chid Surgeon. T. M. E. R. A I.. Company J. W. Kleinhoehl Doctor of Medicine, 1902 Uroloftivt IJI Wc t Wiuonon Avenue John P. Koehler Doctor of Medicine Health Cotnmtwinncr City ol Milwaukee M. J. Kuhn Doctor of Medicine. 192ft : n North llumNddt Avenue Charmin Tissue ft It's Bor cited” Ciiarmin Tissim is recommended by the medical profession because it oilers complete sanitation, plus positive personal health protection. Outwardly, Charmin may appear similar to other tissues you have used, but because it is made by the exclusive Evergreen Borating Process, it o!iers invisible values which daily will give your family greater health protection. HOBERG RARER MILLS GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Page 222 LASTING VALUE The Permanence of Time Time cakes its toll of the printer’s products. His work in many instances must be of Lasting Value” and we of the Boehm Bindery are ever ready to permanize your printing matter. Years of service in the binding of Books, Pamphlets, Loose Leaf Catalogues and Magazines is always at your disposal. Try us— Its Pound to be Good” THE BOEHM BINDERY MILWAUK Page 223 A. F. Kustcrmann Dot tor of Medicine, 1926 I'ON Wev Wminun Aunw A. H. Lahmann Hoc lor of Medicine John Hofkinc, 1026 ON hit W imikimii Avenue • Geo. Light flight Surgeon u, S. Department ol (ummciic Milwaukee. VC’immcin • Irving B. Love Doctor of Medtcmt, 1922 20IK F.iit N� nh Avenue S. M. Markson Doctor of Mi die me • II Vt’ect IX’iMonvm Avenue John McCabe Doctor of Medicine Marquette Univcrvity. 1926 I’IS Wcvt Lichnn Avenue William J. McKillip Doctor of Mtdicine 161 Wot Wivcimcan Avenue • David Mchigan Doctor of Mediant, 191} Marquette Univeicity, 1911 Murvtiv Ituililinic Ernest W. Miller Doctor of Medicine Kuvh Mcdital Schmil, 1906 211 VCevI Michigan Street • George W. Neilson Doctor of Medic me, 1909 Mrs Wcvt North Avenue I. B. Keifenrath Doctor of Medtcmt, 1922 2'ok NX’evt Center Street E. M. Rice Doctor of Medicine SON South Filth Mint 1). W. Roberts, M.D. Senior Piychinlnil Sacred Heart Sanitarium • Theodore H. Rolfs Doctor of Midicim Marquette Univrrcity I 'nicercity ..I llhnoiv. IWI Ml North T«cirri. Street E. A. W. Scholter Donor of Medicine Marquette l nivervity. 1917 22IS North Third Street H. C. Schumm Doctor of Medicine •2 I act IX'ivconvm Avenue • Raymond l Schowalter Doctor of Medicine. 1922 tl l l lankinton liuildtng C. J. Schweitzer Doctor of Medicine Mar quell: Uni vet city, IVII ISO' North Teutonia Avenue PARTY OCCASIONS ARE MADE BRIGHTER AND GAYER WITH MENASHA’S SMART NEW, DECORATE D PAPERWARE. . . . ★ ★ ★ PORTHOLE DESIGN - one of the many attractive Menasha designs THE M E NAS HA MENASMA, PRODUCTS COMPANY WISCONSIN Pauf. 224 MASTER r PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS nw • M.H'VIH, AMID II If IUOT PI CO. 812 W. VAN 8(1 REN ST. («iim«� uA HI Page 223 PATROSIZF. THE UNITED COAL DOCK CO. 700 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE SOLID FUELS — CO AL OK BRIQUETS Phone MArquette 5445 Rock Sleyster Doctor of Media m Untwretty of lllmon. luo WjuwjIou. WiHontin E. L. Tharingcr Doctor of Medicine. 191 i .'31 Woi WtKonvtn Avenue Dexter H. Witte Doctor of Mediant, 1916 3103 Wctl I.ithnn Avenue W. c. F. Witte Doctor of Medicine i.3l Wevl Wivtomin Avenue DOCTORS OF DENTAL SURGERY Gustav Baumgartner Doctor of Denial Surgery, 1921 J' North Third Street A. J. J. R. Jessel Doctori of Dental Surgery SM Vk'nl WiHiioiin Avenue J. J. Komar Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1927 '-K VeU WiHontin Avenue C. R. Bodenbach Doctor of Dental Surgery. 192) '131 Wot Oteenticld Avenue R. J. Fitzgerald Doctor of Datlal Surgery Mxrqucitc Univervily. IW3 : o; North Tliird Street (.Oneoid tnSu L. Eld red Kress Doctor of Dental Suigt •). 1916 IK I' Wei North Avenue Bernard A. Mogilka Doctor of Dental Surgery Mjr |uettr Univcruty. I92J .'9V A South Thirteenth Street Marshall 1). Lough I in Doctor of Dental Surgery. 1923 IK 11 West North Avenue S. E. Ochsner Do,tor of Dental Surgery, 1923 39 North Hawley Road The UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 1 2 00 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE The Store with the red University Spirit The Students' Shopping Center” WEIGLE-SCHEWE DRUG CO. SiJflJ) D Ml s jj] Pages in “relief” and shadows symbolical of an age old craft—that of the Printer, express the continued efficaciousness of the printed word. It is our purpose here at the Marquette University Press to carry on the greater expression of this craft, and---a$ Printers to the University we are ready at all times to meet Marquette's printing needs — the requirements of both personnel and student body. Marquette University Press PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY ■ m Pace 227 ■ l-i-l Warren L. Prescott Potior of Ptnul Surgery. IV.'4 4'JT Wol Scon Street • William H. Schaller Potior of Ptnul Surgery Marquette Umvenvty. 1912 15' Wert Welle Stieet Otto J. Turek Potior of Ptnul Surgery. 1927 IS}} Wevt North Avenue • A. C. Rohde Potior of Pert la! Surgery. 191 i 524 Ij« WiMowin Avenue • • Dudley Slock well Potior of Ptnul Surgery 1201 Wevt Wiwontm Avenue A N. E. Uelmen Potior of Penial Surgery. 1911 Well Building • A. H. Russell Potior of Penial Surgery, 1919 96} North Seventeenth Street w Joseph J. Tolan Potior of Ptnul Surgery • t-atf WiMnnsin Avenue J. E. Watt Potior of Ptnlal Surgery Marquette Umvervaty, 1919 251 VI e« Wrvtonvin Avenue ENGINEERS Ralph St eh ling Methanital Engineer Engineering, 1922 Oim. Striding (. � |'any William D. Darby Con lulling Engineer Wcvt Alliv. Witaonvm HONOR ROLL American State Bank Charles O'Hara Mrs. August Beck A. L. Kiefer Company T. A. Chapman Company F. J. Sensenbrcnncr M. J. (deary Albert Riser State Bank of Milwaukee balk Corporation John Black John P. Kelley Herbert Uihlcin Republican Hotel Mrs. Arthur Uihlein Page 228 Its bound to pay you big dividends • ••A complete heating service designed to give you maxi mum results at minimum cost... for any purpose and with any fuel. Callaway Fue I Co. Call Marquette 3242 ARCHITECTURE Kirch off Rose Architects I inpuc Building Joseph A. Domachowski Trank L. Greenya Milwaukee Sausage Co. TSjhurc 1)14 Weit National Avenue Podell Dental Supplies Louit N. HoJrJI Wot WiMunun Avenue MISCELLANEOUS Haug Drug Co. The Home of Sen tee 914 North Btjnkintun Avrnuc Telephone MArqucttc ’I'H Milwaukee Printing Machinery Co. Rebuilt Pi i nit NX Mjchinerf for the T r.J, Henry (ilcich, Piup. 104 Fait Mttufl Street Milwaukee Printers’ Rollers Co. 420 South Fourth Street William 11. Momsen Milwaukee Pere Marquette Council No. 24 Kmxht i of Columbm The Pharmacy Profenional MAX N. LFMBERGER. Fit R Marquette Univeruty. 191) I Mh Floor. Welli Building H. J. Sthimmd Rebholz, Riedmueller Thielecke CompUte Inmrnnce Struct l ' W«� Well. Vicrl MAcqurttc iwo The Salvation Army M. J. Schmitt Krprint i - Pun tux MjlerijJi • Photo Co pit! 70’ North HmoJuu PIhioc DAIjf 17ft| Mary J. Skinner Flouen loW wtM WiHoiitui Avrnuc I'Immw Wl«t IW7 E. Steigerwald Sons, Inc. Geuernl Contention 7M0 Wett Slate Mi ret Mrs. Wagner’s Pies At Your Grocer Ptiunc MltOicll 44 Wisconsin Dye Works 1224 IT tit Mitchell Sheet Telephone Mltthcll 4260 Wisconsin Savings, Loan Building Association Clem P. Host, Prttiitul 144 Wot Well. Stfeet I'l.xic MAiquette MV| J. H. Beckei Son? I uncr.il Homei IV4' North Twelfth St Marquette M6I 44V Vt’ett Lisbon Avc. Ilopkin 4JJO Albert Bruskiewitz luutr.il Sen tit Open l ay and Nijfl.t .’101 Wert Mitchell Si. Mitchell 1014 John M. Callahan Cannon Printing Company Grntrul Printing 4o7 Vnt Michittan Mi ret William F. Cavanaugh Dr. C. J. Coffey 2 l V'tit U'liconitu Attune Currie Bros. Flower Shop 744 Surtb Brojdyjy MAiquette HW Daily Reporter 424 EjiI V tlh Sheet Joseph H. Drewniak Deputy Superintendent Milwaukee County llnuv ol CuetectroO . . . the biggest little room in the house! Every home needs the extra convenience of a Kohler laveitt”, or downstairs toilet room. Think of the steps it saves daily for every member of the family . . . the courtesy it exhibits to guests, who appreciate this evidence of your thought for their comfort. A Kohler lavette won't take up much room . . . space 31 2 ft. x Ay2 ft. is ample. Sometimes there’s a place for one under the stairs; or perhaps an unused closet or hall-end will accommodate lavatory and toilet. And there are Kohler fixtures of exceptionally compact design particularly appropriate for the lavette. The generous terms of the new Kohler F. H. A. Finance Plan make this an ideal time for installing one of these useful little half-baths. Consult your Master Plumber or visit our Milwaukee Display, 751 N. Jefferson. Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wis. KOHLER OF KOHLER Page 230 II (TlflK-ERS O-P QUALITY POINTING PLATA S NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY I 704- SOUT-M tLEVENTW ST. | MITC44GLL - 7710 - 7711 miLUJAUKtA ujisccnsin 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 • Special attention given to Student requirements THE APPLETON COATED PAPER CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Headquarters For School Annual Papers Mill Samples on Request Manufacturers of QUALITY COATED PAPERS Page 231 James L. Ferebee Chief linx Nter Milwaukee City � nd ounty Sc � ruse aimnmtMxi Kirby-Cogeshall-Steinau Co. Lihrh jhJ St.ili AdvritmriK Sik nd l ii{ lj Mil Ulkrc Mercy High School An At eitJinJ Hi fib School foi Calholic (ini I 'JO South I'umly-ninth Stirrt Postmaster John A. Meissner Hoehncn Sign Company Six� Mil Hi1plu) i 242H Wot li� N n Avenue Kllbuuin M M Lyric Male Chorus of Milwaukee Amtucj faitno t At.de Cbouu II I' south. Dittiiut s A M. Kill..I'. Picvidrnt Supervisor Willard T. Lyons Ai.iu ntile I'mtmil), 1906 A. H. Wilkinson Agt m ih Tux Atalien III I ill Vll'iwontin Avenue P ATEK Coniplinienli of BROTHERS, Inc. ASSOCIATED MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Manufacturers CONTRACTORS PAINTS VARNISHES • ENAMELS Since 189} HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTORS Jobbers of • PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS 1 33 West Wells Street PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES Milwaukee When You Think of Paint, Think of Patek Page 232 Distinctive Smokers' Sets Artistic designs in metal • practical and durable. The set illustrated consists of a convenient cigarette server which holds 40 cigarettes; a cigar humidor— with special porous stone humidifier in cover for keeping tobacco fresh; and 7 , x l2 i inch tray. Available in Burgundy Copper or Satin-(ilo Aluminum. Ask for West HcnJ Gilt Ware— SOLD AT AIJ. BITTER STORES WEST BEND ALUMINUM CO. —Origin Mon of the Walttlttt Cooler WEST BEND, WISCONSIN pQflp V-8 HAS PLENTY OF POWER ami that's not all! Economy, an 8-cyli tiller engine, l«-1 t ■« I a I � i I it . beauty, safety, anil roominess—all them tilings make the Kuril Y-8 the “tonality Car in the Law-Frier Fiehl!M No castled walls, all ivy-hung, surround 'These sheer stone halls. But through the bleakness glows A radiance like far suns, a flame oj hope, Success incarnate - - the tradition oj Marquette, A FRIEND i Page 233 INDEX TO THE HILLTOP XXIV A Adams. G........... I . 15. 87. 89 92 Adashek, W. M Adeline, Sr. M....... 29 , I I i 16 154 Aiken. R. 23. 101. 133. 131. 136 157 Aikerman 2' Albert. H. 34 Albumin . 15 Albright, Dr. C. 6 Alexander 14 Allen, C I-1' Alliance 112 Alpha K.ipp.i Pm 11 Alston, I. M All 29 Altsbul lj Alumni Association III. 152 Alumni Bulletin 152 Alumni Secretary 152 American Bar Association 20 American Dental Association 14 American Medical Association 24 Amrhein 17 Amsdcn, R. 89 Anders, M Anderson, B 23 Anderson. J. M Anderson. H.......... 17. 31, 72. 75 Anderson R- 115, 143 Andrea. M. 15 Angel. T. 17 Annis. I. I Anlisdel, B h Antoine. W......................... 23 Anton. M. Appleby. K. 25 Appleyard. A. ...................... 13 Arduino. L. 24, 31 Arena. J. ... 31. 101 Arganse 17 Aristotelian II 155 Armatto. I 3 Armbrustcr 29 Arndorfet 21 A S ' i 154 A S.Ch.l 16. 153 A'M.i:. 154 Assistant Dean of Men 7 Association of American Law Schools 20 Association of American Medical ollcges Athletic Administration _______ 69 Athletic Board 69 Athletic Office—Opening Section Atlas R....IH 3. l 3 | Aucinek 29 Aim ll . A. 25 Austin. A. 17, 75 6 Babbit . M. Babiove. J. It. 121 Bach 17 Bachus, A. 6 Bachowski 19 Badalik. I 1140 Badavic B«hr, Prof R. ns Baht. V. 13. (49 Bailey 17 Bakula. A. 17. 32. 33. 75. 78. 79. 81 I 3 23 20 115 144 107 115 23 34 23 Ban iiaf. Dr. H. 7, 14. 114 13 25 116 Barry |7. 19 25 1 37 Bathkc, B 34 29 17 14 Bauer 29 Tailors to the Marquette Band Globe Tailoring Company 612 611 North Water Street Experl Civilian, Spoiling. and Uniform Tailors Makers of the Famous DORP Ruling Attire Greetings.... ACME GALVANIZING Inc. 906 Hast Hay Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Wisconsin's Home of Melal Coaling Install an automatically controlled lieil Oil Heating Unit and enjoy effortless, even-tempered home heating comfort. Ask for recommendations based on your requirements. Address: 3000 V. MONTANA ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone: Mitchell 8000 QUALITY HEIL PRODUCTS Hydraulic Dump Units 'Truck Tanks Bottle Washers Dehydrators Snow Plows Water Systems Oil Burners Page 234 • THE BEST IN MEATS” Wisconsin Wholesale Market, Inc. Wholesale Division [). P. Buckh, Pt cadent • Hold, Restaurant ami Institution Service Phone DAly 1816 540 W. McKinley Avenue MilwnAcr. WnoMion Kuco Derma Lotion Here's a lotion prepared for only one purpose— keeping your hands soft. KUCO DERMAL LOTION is not a Cosmetic, a powder hast-, or a perfume. hut a combination of therapeutic agents that restore softness to rou h hands. Nurses use and recommend KUCO. Ask for KUCO DERMAL LOTION at your druggist. KREMERS-URBAN CO. M11.WAlJKE1. WISCX)NSI N Leedom-O'Connor Noyes Company INSURANCE ■ DAI.Y 5465 North Jefferson Street Dances - Stags - Luncheons - Dinners or Card Parties 1? R(X)MS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOTEL PFISTER M ILWAUKFJ Ray Smiiii. Pres. Harry Haifacre. Mgr. The MASTERCRAFT Co. Rug and Furniture Renovating Specialists — Institutional Work Invited— ♦♦♦ 1511 FAST LAKE BI.UFF BLVD. FDitewood 2795 EDgewond WijW PALLOTTINE SEMINARY Boys Wishing it) Study for the Priesthood and Desiring to Join a Religious Society, may Apply to The Very Reverend Superior 5124 West hlucmound Road Milwaukee. Wisconsin NORTHWEST DENTAL LABORATORY MILWAUKEE Artco printing ink CORPORATION ms-ui CANAL ST. t flllTCHCU. 6045 miLWAUKEt UJISCONSIN Page 235 Compliments of CLOTHES of distinctive La Salle Hotel charm and individuality s,i ■) | COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL LOUNGE 729 NORTH ELEVENTH SIRIFT o mai{wear fMMA 1 ANGf “The Nate to Co When in Milwuntee 323 E. Wisconsin Avenue Within Walking Distance of the I diversity M 1 L W A l! K F E 11 11 81 11 86, 87 11 11 11 Bealcr 17 17 Bear 11 21, 91, 97 11 21. 97 Berry. Y. 16 Beck A 21. 117 11 Beck It 17 Becker F I' VI. 119, 121 16 14 Bet . C. 29. 110 21 112. 118. 21 Biclil. M. 111, 117, 21 29 106. 107, 111 17 29 71. 80 17 Belairc, W. 11 Hilda 17 91, 92 |) Bell H. ... 11. 70. 17 Bird xall 23 Bell. M. 31 16. 117 11 Black M. 21 Bellville 21 Blaha. 1 16 91 Blake. P. 19 20 Belt ,’ W. 11 13 24 Blink 11 17 Blits, Prof. 12 118 Block. W. 114 MU. 14 16 19 11 24 29 29 BoCCella ...28. I I. 24 16 Bear, j. 112 16 21 11. 24 17 Bergner, W 11 Bonhglio, A. 16 Bookhammcr Bouhardt Borcert, J. Hniilt-ll _ Bornun .... Borrow m.iii Homo ...... Boll ______ Bowler, h. Bowman ... Boxer, L. Boxer. S. . Boxing Bovine Show Boyd, S.____ Boyle Boyle. J. Brace. F. . Braddock Braden. D. Brah ..... Brand .... Brandcats Brandt Brattler ... Brauer ___ Braun .... Braun, R. Brcilmaier. B. Breunig_____ Brcndler, J. Brennan. Rev. (� . Brennan W. Brewer. B Bte en-ki Briestcr, O. Briggs. W. Briggs .... The M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF WISCONSIN DEPENDABLE DENTAL MERCHANDISE Milwaukee Branch Gdlege Brandi Green Bay Branch 400? Plankinton Bldg. 601 North 16th St. Northern Bldg. Pace 236 Insure in a Home company .mil save money. Automobile Insurance 25% Saving We have special low rates for cars used for pleasure only. Non-Assessable Policies, The MERRILL AGENCY MANAGERS Phone MArquette 1620 805 W. Mulligan St. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • Offices in All Principal C ities • POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Electrical Machinery, Hydraulic Turbines Steam Turbines Condensers Steam, Gas, and Oil Engines (.entrilug.il Pumps, Pumping Engines Mining and Metallurgical Machinery Crushing and Cement Making Machinery Flour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery Tex rope Drives Blowers and Compressors Farm and Road Machinery Farm and Industrial Tractors F. E. KRUEGER CARPENTER ami BUILDER All Kinds of Jobbing Promptly Attended to Concord 0227 Locust 4696-R 262-1 N. Richards Street Give Your Child This Chance Piano Study Develops Appreciation of Fine Music Music is the- universal language of the emotions and through its stud) there develops an appreciation of all the arts and culture of life—the permanent values of this world. Piano study is unequalled in creating artistic appreciation. Come in and let us explain this to you —and let ihe glorious Baldwin he the medium of your expression as u is for the great artist of today. The terms are easy—allowances liberal. Pianos Vt iiu-J tt ith Purchase Privilege Sold u-ilh 13 Months to Pay in BALDWIN PIANO STORE Whole and Retail Distributors 714 North Broadway T. R. Huston. Proprietor Page 237 Calica 24 Broehcl 11 Calindo 15 Broker. W. 37 Callahan 95, 97. I5R Brostck. A 37 Brown, (.'. l? Brow n. urtis 100 Brown 1' Canepa. B. 18. 20 Brown 21 Cictl ....... is Clarke 23 Bruce, H. $6 Brut e, W, G 6 Carey. Dean E. J... 24 Brumm .— . 17 Bruno. N '7 Brunskewitz 21 Biusl. M. 17 Bryce 25 Buck 29 Bucket!. M. 17 Bucket! 29 Coffey, Wm. L. 69 ■ •'..lie. A. 89.90. 92 Buckley. C. .37. 159. 135. 143 Budisch 29 Catholic Speaker 27 Budny. W 17. 156 CeiU. Sr M ...... 3 Bulleruhn. H. 118. 121 Bullock, I Central Collegiate . 97 Cohlmer 14 Bure-Rcno. J, 116 Burke. F.. 93. 96. 97 Charity Drive 122 Burke. V 80 Charlene. Si M. 29 Burns • Busch. M. 17 Business Ad. Digest 12 Busier. R 75. Ho Butler X6. 89. 90 Chcsley |7 Butler Relays 97 Butsch, Mrs S W 26 Chettic 13 Chicago 87. 90. 98 c Chicago Daily News Carnival 97 ( hiolmo. B. 38 Cooper ’ “5. si Cooperative System 16 Calhoun. 1 HO. 21 Chi Sigma Chi i to Corbett 21 Always the Best for a Schroeder Guest ” SctthoriiFK Hotels jic nationally famous for the fine service tl«e-y offer . . . for then comfortable, up totheininute accommodations . . . and for their delicious food. You. too. will enjoy your stay at a Schroeder Motel. HOTEL SCHROEDER HOTEL ASTOR Schroeder Hotel i : Waller Schroeder, Preside Ml Invest in Bonds Secured by CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY and CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS Interest i Per C.ent to ll£ Per Cent Maturities 2 to 10 Years BONDS $100, $500, and $1,000 Circulars Mailed on Reejuest— Thos. McDonald Co. II South LaSalle Street C hicago, Illinois ESTABLISHED 1914 Out tij the Oldest Financial Homes of This Type Pac.I 238 Milwaukee NOVELTY Dye Works SIEKERT BAUM STATIONERY CO. 617 NORTH WATER STREET Daly 184S n The House with the Reputation” Drawing Instruments and Supplies. Students Loose Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils Cleaners — Dyers — Furriers MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN GALLAND HENNING ■ MFG. CO. Main Othcc and Flam HENRY J. NUNNFMACHER, Prnident 733 E. CAPITOL DRIVE ■ Telephone Edgcwood 9400 DOWNTOWN BRANCH M2 ElK Vt'rtcomm Avenue Wrllt Bldf(. 275$ SOUTH THIRTY FIRST ST. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ‘Tlankinton House WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. Rrtswrhrn, President ♦♦♦ EVERY ROOM with In the Service of the BATH and RADIO Dental Profession $2.50 UP Since IH5H ♦♦♦ Six Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms Milwaiikir. Wis. Madison, Wis. T. C. ESSER CO. Manufactured of Advertising PAINT-GLASS T ypographers ■ STAINED GLASS DORSEY INCORPORATED Mi mov JIO? W. t.alcoa Surd MILWAUKEE 1445 N. FIFTH STREET : SUu( tii 270i BMWIiO Oihkmli, LitioW 19 Demhincki 17 58 25 Dcmicn, I). 59, 112. 116, 125. 121 106. 115 10 5 Dent leer, I.. 59. 1 55. 157. 157 25 20 Denkcr 21 58 59 Duit.il School One-nine Section It 115. I 5 5 59 Denvan 25 58. 156 15 Derivan, M. 59 17 27 |7 25 Desmond 21 17 116 Desmond. G. 59 25 25 Desmond, T. 157 25 50. 151 Dm .19. 119. 121 7 Devin 24 7 125 24 25 Dewam 15 25 Dc Wane 25 119. 125 Dewey 17 Dc Vounc 24 59 Di liitrtto 15 15 l)i Haas 15 D.tkof, H. 59 25 Dicrchcmcicr. 1 59 21 Dicrkcr 15 58 15 Dierolf 25 156 Dmc-en. M 55 109 25 Dirnhaucr 15. 88 82 1 18 Dc Lcr 15 Diet lcr 29 29 25 Dobnc i 25 25 Doctors Decree 10 25 29 D 59 29 21 25 Oelph 21 21 : i 101 Doherty. D. 107. 112, 116. 157 15 1 5 Doherty. (� . 40 27 Doherty. 1 10 D.ily E. 1 57 152. 151 Doherty. K. 107. NO. 115 Ml. Dill., Theta Pin 1 10 Doley 25 1 5 25 Donahue 25 TOWER HOTEL MILWAUKEE'S NEWEST . . . Rcsiilcnt.il and Transient . . . ■ COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL BAR ■ ELEVl NTH AND V18 NSIN THE IDEAL LOCATION Tttrfhont MArquette 5972 FRED J. THELEMAN, Inc. MANUI A TlJRINCi JEWEI.F.RS FRATERNAL JEWELRY MEDALS TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS” Room MU 61 North Second Street MAYNARD ELECTRIC For Superior STEEL CASTING CO. Entertain went 28 56 South 27th Street attend m WARNER SAXE Brant her; CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. DETROIT THEATERS The Milwaukee Athletic Come in for your Portable Typewriters, I-oosc Leaf Memo Books. Zipper Cases, Club Cocktail Bar I'ountain Pens and Sets. Desk Lamps. Known Iron roast to roast for the finest in —Typewriters ReuleJ. Repaired and Sold liqueurs, food and entertainment at all times. Come in and relax in an atmosphere of refinement. STREET FLOOR M. A. C. BLDG. S. J. OLSEN CO. N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AT MASON COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS MERIT I9JV19SH 625 North 2nd Street MArquette 01 H P. V.-ATLAS INDUSTRIAL CENTER ATLAS STORAGE CO. Rail, Marine, Truck Terminals Warehousing, Distributing, Manufacturing and Office Space 647 W. Virginia Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin One of America's Beautiful Stores” STAFF ELECTRIC CO. Stuarts Contractors-—Dealers •1 IS W. WISCONSIN AVI . • FOUR FLOORS OF SMART FASHIONS 1659 N. JACKSON STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PHONE DALY 58(H) Pace 241 Dancy, V 10 40 19 25 17 17 24 17 160 159 Duilty 29 Engineering Building Opening 2J 21 29 16 no 155 Du. J. 95. 97 Engineering. M.uquettc 128 14 Engineering Staff 128 17 Engine 11 101. Ill, 149 -1 r Engineer Ball 107. 115. 116 17 155 1 i.iman 29 15g Ebd 1 4, HR Erksoo, P, r. 147 21 F.slicn. II .20. 41. 147 1 Her, J. III 25 41 116 Fsset. R. 41. 160 29 29 Ethler, C. 17 Erhhofl | 14 Ewald 17 Fddy K F.wcns. N. 21 148, 149 Edcr. 1 21 25. 29 16. 17 C 24 17 Driscoll 1 1 70 74, 75. 84 25 21. 26 145 40 24 40 21. 126 21 17 40 17 24 Elder. J. 17 14 Dubin W. 40 Eiger. H. 25 21 14 19 21. 41. 147 17 116 148 Du fifty. W. 144 17 25 17 Elscn, W. 2'’. 110. 1 45. 1 47. 142. 144 76 21 6. 29 Feld. K 75 24 24 41 Dunckcr, H. .24, 151, 159 Emanuel. E. -_™ (0, 160 Fermantki 29 Famous On Six Continents NORDBERG MACHINERY Diesel Engines - Steam Engines - Underground Shovels • Mine Hoists - Symons Crushers • Vibrjt-ing Screens . Compressors - Track Maintenance Machinery. NORDBERG MFG. MILWAUKEE Office: Phone DAly 2687 Rcinke Schomann, Inc. SHI:H.'l METAL CONTRACTORS Metal Cornices Skylights - Fireproof Windows and Doors • Heating and Ventilating • Air Conditioning Furnaces - Slate and Tilt Roofing - Blow Piping Steel Ceilings. 1714 N. WATER ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE STROH DIE MOULDED CASTING CO. ♦♦♦ 525 Hast Michigan Street JOS. D. BONNESS Inc. 11IC;ilWAY CC)NTRA( T( RS B IJ Conerele Josiioi D. Bonnrss, PieiiJtMi Engineering '22 1627 N. 48th ST. MILWAUKEE Pac.i 212 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company VICTOR M. STAMM ASSOCIATES 721 tui Mason Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Daly 1730 PANDURO’S DISTRIBUTORS OF MINNESOTA TESTED PAINTS Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Wall Paper and Painters' Supplies Phone MArquette 0307 1322 WEST STATE STREET Phone Marquette MM P. G. SCHMITT 321'. 3216, 3217 TOWN MARKET FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY llolelt, Clubs and Restaurants Supplied WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1113 North Third Street Milwaukee, Wis. GEBHRRD-BERGHRMMERinc GENERAL CONTRACTORS IBUILDINC ALTERATIONS... STORE IMPROVEMENTS... INDUSTRIAL WORK... (O'MMTI NAHI I.A.HO S420 W. STATE ST. «« Vc CUIT2K0W-I. Ml IWAUKEE.WIS. 181 Institutional Ptnaueinx a Specialty- Institutional Bondi for luteilmenli B. C. ZIEGLER COMPANY WI'S'I BI ND, WISCONSIN THE F. DOHMEN COMPANY Wholesale Druggists 319 321 NORTH WATER STREET MILWAUKEE COAL- FUEL OIL-COKE WAYLAND STOKER COAL ICE — ICE REFRIGERATORS ♦♦A WISCONSIN ICE COAL CO. 1328 E. NORTH AVENUE LAKESIDE 4880 THE MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin FARMING EQUIPMENT Page 243 HERTTING TYPESETTING COMPANY Composition for the Trade G. 1.. Hmttinc.. PintJrni Ttit phone Djly 4986-' 101 Hast Mason Stiect Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROF.MER DRUG CO. Can Supply All Your Wants in Drug, Instrument and Laboratory Lines at the Right Price ♦♦♦ 606 N. Broadway : Milwaukee. Wisconsin 29 146 42 41 17 19 21. 24 Freshman Squat! Football 75 101 41 FicunJ 29 159 17 Fried 29 25 24 Fries 14 14 2 . 41 Fries . R. 12 19 24 42 F 10 41. Ill 14 4 Frish 21 14. 1 40 21. 104 Frit . A. 146 29 17 Froelich 17 111 29 Frosh, Mixer 106 Girnllei F 42 29 Fruslcr -’ 1 45 17 Fuchs, M 42 Gillard M 14 6 Fuller. 1. 42 Gillis 29. 104. 201 17 Fulls 17 24 Foitik 17 21 II. 11 . 1 IK r Glasso W. 44 14 14 Foley. 1 17. 107. 112. 114 25. 110 29 21 24 21 |4, 75. - 6 15 17 29 . 42 44 75 25 25 108 19. 24 157 17 24. 124 4 4 17 25 24 IS. 20. It 14. 42 98 124 17 44 29 19 119 21 24 121 Fox. |. 19. 21. UP), 124 24 44 Fox. R 17. 148 17 111 29 24 4 4 42 24 24 Frank. N. 101 Gehr. R 42 24 114 (ithi, A 42 Grace. Rev. W. 42 . . 17 8. 22. 24. 26. 40. 69. 140 SHOES for the entire family BROUWERS Wtacortatn'a L r j« t SKo« S'or 330 We a I Wisconsin Av . MILWAUKEE. W1S Oficc Plume Daly 2026 A: 202' KrtiticiKC: 1 0' W. P'Cfte $1. Phone: Oubanl ' 20 Henry J. Ball Sons Co. General Carting (•auk: 1 10 W. Pickc Sc. Stables l 4 W. Piette Si. Plume Orchard ('4 Office: 221 Hast Di thoit Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. PaC.F 214 BADGER BERGSTROM PAPER ELECTROTYPE CO. COMPANY 407 lust Michigan Street Milwaukee MAKERS OF VALKYRIE BOOK PAPERS ♦♦♦ • ll Pays to Use Badger Electrotypes Nccnah, Wisconsin William G. Williams Co. ARNDORFER Contractors and Guilders BROS., Inc. Remodeling, Repairing, Estimates Furnished DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALERS — High Grade Used Cars- 330 N. Jackson Street Telephone Duly 06SJ 624 West Wells Street Night jilt 1 JxcoimhI IMi Daly 3746 AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY The Best in Legal Reserve Life Insurance (■00 Miju� Building MN Welle Building Catholic Men. Women and Children MArquette 4016 DAly 6410 MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN for Catholic Aten, Women and Children Greetings to Hilltoppers Catholic Family Protective FRANK AND COMPANY Life Assurance Society Fine Sausage and ’ Mcal-Trcals 633 N. Waicr Street Milwaukee A met it a c Oidcrt Siuwgr M anulacturtr Since I860 Compliments of Good Food is Good Health NATIONAL TEA COMPANY Milwaukee BODERS TEA ROOM AT THU NSVII.Lt Noon .inJ huJx Lnmheons, liteninx Dinners, anil SnnJa) Dinner! While Downtown, Park Inside ... It Costs PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Only a Few Cents More. Fur information call Broadway 3848 or lung distance SIXTH STREET GARAGE Thiensviilc 77 ?JI North Sixth Street Phone MAiquette 4)67 Out Milt tail � t S? 4t T burnt lilt •• ('ammlf Tttnk M Pace 243 Gracsslc. F. _____ 19, 23. 26. 133 Gntf. E. 2 ). 87. 89. 90 Graff____________________________29 Graffco Gramling, A. 121 Grant 2), 29 Grass___________________________ 13 Grasse. K. 13 Grcbb ....... 29 Greenberg 23 Greenhouse -Opening Section Grcif. F................. 43 Grill. Dr. 23 Gresik 19 91 Griffin 23 Griffon, G Grimmelsman Memorial Library 21 Grodin 21, 23 Grody____________________________ 13 Groelle 21. 132 l'l Gromling ___________ 23 Grongaard i Gronowski 2 3 Grossman 13, 2'. i 3 134 Gruesser 2 3 Gudmod. J. -I t Gucpc. Art o ns Guinan, M 13 (iula'li 23 Gncbeil 23 Gutowski, I 17, 29 Gutsch 17 Gut Milan ........ .............. 17 Guttmtnn, H M Guzett 2 3 H Haas 23 Haas 29 H.ukh.ntli P Hadcctt, J. 137,44, 21 101 Hagen. D. 44 13 -It 128 20 Hahn. D 44 Haislmaicr, J. 21. M. 113 17 Haley 23 Hall. H. 123 Halter 17 23 18. 113 27 21 Hanley, P. 103 13 17. 101 44 29 17 23 Harley 17 23 17 123 29 1 3 llartig. 1.. 73. •’3. 93. 27. 23 llauck 23 .44. 139 Haukohl 23 Haukohl. K. G 8 17 23 13. 111 17 Hayes, j. Mealy. J. 98 43 17 43 113 17 2, , 26. 132 132 136 138 137, 43. 43 Hcgyi. S. 128 13. 160 13 24 131 Hcise. Pa. ... 23 Heise. Pli. 23 19 Heller 13 26. 113. 133 Hclvey 13 121 132 .133. 136. 137 29 21 13 29 130. 23 23 Hermes 13 Compliment of HOTEL MEDFORD and HOTEL MARTIN HILTY FORSTER LUMBER CO. Wholesale—LUMBER—Retail Northern White Pine Our Specialty BOX MANUFAf IURIKn StMft West Wiveonvw Avenue Milwaukee COURTENAY WHITE Insurance ■ Real Estate ■’28 North Jefferson Street DAly 1736 NEWBRIDGE GARAGE. Inc. JAC K DREYFUS. Piop. 24 HOUR SERVICE llJft Wevt Well Street Phone Broadway WIM WAVERL Y C L U B foi I’rojnntuu.il Men .i� J SiuJtHli Showers ... free parking . . . weekly rate% . . . single and double rooms . . . 603 N. Thirteenth Street . . . PI one Marquette 4160 . . . M. U.S largest Dormitory. MARKS BROS. DYE WORKS, Inc. Illt-lin WEST WELLS STREET Teleptnmr MAii)uc1tc IASS Reitners Photo Materials Co. Anything and Everything in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES tutu North Third Street at State Milwaukee, Wivtoovin Compliments OF A FRIEND Pace 246 HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CORF. |)ty ( loan iris with 'kill and care beyond (umpire b Ma tctv Member ol Mil«iukcc Better Liundriet. — Qiuhl) and Serine Guaranteed— |7|6 N. Arlingtim Plate Ptiooc Daly MHO GEORGE L. WEIAND Tuneral Director Kllhourn 4010 4112 West Center Sticet REIN. A. DECKER, Inc. Masonry .ii J Concrete Contractors ( H W. Stale Street Bluttnotitul 2700 WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN JULIEN S SHADES, Incorporated A fallen S uJe—A Shade Heller BADGER BRAND WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BUNDS Phtnt M Aujurttc SUMS 8’9 V a Mohican Street Mtl«aukce. %’iMonnn I Blucnmund moo I2JI N. with Street BAYLEY BLOWER COMPANY Ventilating and Heating A p par atm IHI7 South C 6th Street Mitchell 0185 Compliments of ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER OUTDOOR ADVERTISING — MrtuankeeGreater! Medium— CONSULT Cream City Outdoor Advertising Co. 4 0 Wot Wiwonwn Avenue THE MARQUETTE STUDENTS’ SHOP BEHANS School. Opfk.i and Artist Supplies 7 4H W. Wiscumin Avc. : The Library Corner ST. MARYS ACADEMY H97 South Surtmoa Sun r. Mu nAt o.it. Vuconsin Rcvtdent ami day Hbool tor «irl . . . Gillette preparatory Aeadctnic, Commercial. Hume Economic . Ait . Mu ic, Speech . . . Hold mrmberthip in Nurtli Central Axtoeiatioei ut Setondary Sellout and aeercdited to the Univer ity ol Witcontin. yh-n, Sheridan .’H't IMMEL-MABIE COMPANY General Contractors 104 South Main Strfft FOND Dl' LAC. WIS. Telephone 1100 SCHMIDT BEDDING COMPANY Manufacturerj of Mattresses Specializing in Serving Institutions GEORGE F. JOHN. Po ruivr 1412 Nohth .Sixth Shut : Makuiiitti 44JI — RUBBER — :: IN ALL ITS FABRICATIONS :: GENERAL RUBBER COMPANY 112.4 North Water Street Milwaukee. Wis. Compliments of OTTO A. LA BUDDE Collector ol Internal Revenue SHINNERS BROS. FIREPR(X)F STORAGE MOVING. PACKING anJ SHIPPING Orricr: Hk N. Sixth Street : Broad ay ova. Went not tr SIMI9 N. 14th St. : Bt..ad j I8S6 MILWAUKIE. WISCONSIN MAIL POST CARDS Mannljclnred h) E. C. KROFF CO. M 1 1. W A U K F. E Pace 247 TRESTER SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. PROMPT EFFICIENT DEPENDABLE POWER CONSTRUCTION MOTORS K1PAIK SI RVICL TRESTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone Marquette 1662 2JS Eatl OR.tcn Avenue Joys Brothers Company MARINE SUPPLIES • SAILS - AWNINGS ( AMP EQUIPMENT DAI) UNlo 120 Nuith Water Street MILWAUKEE COMPLIMINTS OF THE WEYENBERG SHOE MFG. COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Alalen of Fine Footwear for Me and Young Me the TWENTIETH CENTURY HOME —The Petfed FjhruMeJ Home — 11ARNISCI1FEGER CORP(JRATION MOUSIS DIVISION r 'H Ort-cniMM Avenue Milwaukee, WiKunun 29 Hesik, G. 15. 86. 87, , 90. 92 88 29 Hcrt'igt r 17 45 He tb 17 45. 10'. 128. 164) 19 Hill, W. 19 Hiller 25 18. 120 15 20 17 104 25 45. 102. 157 27 Hoff. M 52. 118. 159 15. 45 45, 128. 154 15 17 25 .17, 102 20 Holloway, V. 16 Holly Hall 106. 107 Holubowicx, W. 19. 119 Holvey. E. 46 17 . .72. III. 150 Homecoming Dance 107 17 Hurner. W. 46 Horace 29 Homed! 17 Houlehan 29 Hoommo, k. i w. i yi Hove!. R. 15, 2 . 75, hi Howard, S. 19 Hove, T. 2 4. 10'. IJH Howe —.....-................. 17 Howell lj Mrusk.i 23 (). H. PIEPER CO. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Milwaukee Eagle River Hubbard — Hubbard Hut brier. E. Huchlcr Huegh------- Hushes — Hughe . T. Hughe ... Huhn _______ Humphrey Hun tiger. (i Hunsiigcr. H Hunt, H. Hunt. V. Hurley Hur t. W. Huttcr. M Hutter, R I Irftiu Immelda, Sr. Mary 2V Imst. P I'. 121. 14 Imt. J. 46 Informal From — 109, 112, 115 Ingrelli i' Innii. Sr. H 29 Interfraternity Dance 115 International Relation Club 157 lnter chola tic Debate Conference 27 Intramural Debate 155 Intramural Sport 99 Fencing basketball Baseball Track Wrestling ___________________ 25 ------------------- 29 __________________ 46 24 ...........—91, 21 ___________________ 46 29 ------------------17 ________________ 24 .......121. 125, 19 ________________101 121, 160 16 ..................19 ................. 46 __________________46 __________________46 I)R. C. E. ALBRIGHT MILWAUKEE STOCK YARDS CO. Clun, Club and Sonet) Kmgi, Pint and lijJgei Stationer) — Trophiet — Auatd BUNDE Sc UPMEYER JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. IA T BALCONY FLANK INTON M'lltUNt. Milwaukee. Wtuomm ELECTRIC COMPANY 728 N. JEFFERSON : DALY 1410 Face 24b GEHL STOKERS —(treater Comfort at Lower Cost— GEHL BROS. 1FG. CO. West Bend. Wisconsin Compliments of ALDERMAN JOHN KOERNER WHITE TOWER SYSTEM WHEN YOU WANT A HITE TO EAT. LOOK FOR A white: tower —Totten All Oter— YOUR TASTE TELLS YOU THE DIFFERENCE Milwaukee Waste Paper Co., Inc. PAPER STOCK WIPING CLOTH • BALE TIES LakeoJe 'JIO 2M? North New hall Street MllWAUKU. Wisconsin Volleyball Golf Junior Dental Association 160 Iowa HA. 87, « U K Iowa State 72. 75. 82. 8 Johnson K 116 155 Johnston Hall Opening Section 148. 149 Kintocr, D. 18. 157 Kagd 15 Kaun 21 Jones. A 29 Kaiser. J. 21. 48. 151, 154 Jones. H. 21 Kalasck 15. 79 Kalcthalcr. V 21. 48. 151. 155 Jones. R ..47, 15 5. 1 54. 157 Kane, Prof. 52 Kami , D. l so lauucs 19. 121, 125. 155 Kansas Stare 74 Karl. G. M 27. 145, 158. 159 Kartak, Dean F. 8. 114 Journalism Jamboree 116 Kaslcn. W A Journalism Library 18, 119 Kaster 29 Joyce. J. 47. 121 Jcssel A 97 Jcsscl H . 152 Judd. 17 Kaye 17 Jude 29 Keane. K 111. 158 Julka 47, 119. 121 Kcals. D. .......... 48 July 48 lotliUMM ' 1 ' Junclc 25 Keen. J 48 The Old Reliable EtfabtoheJ 18 .’ Herman Andrae Electrical Co. —Elttirud Conn acting■ — 2110 W. CLYBOURN STREET MERCHANTS CHEMICAL CO. Chemicals and laundry Supplies 1100 South Barclay Street MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN UPTOWN CLEANERS AND DYERS Odorless Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE Mam Plant U'S N. Ha try Road Blurmuund 4'00 Du n town Other 1200 W. Stale St. Marquette 4'20 Compliments of ST. MARYS HOSPITAL ST. MARY S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 2520 North Lake Drier Milwaukee. Wocunun Page 249 25 KircholT, R. 50. 75. 81 29 50 50 157 75 151. 157 27 Keller. J. 6 17. 25. 49 15. 115 15 49. 125 Koclsch C. 50. 127, 1 52. 155. 158 Kelly. 1. 18 29 19. 125 Kelley .. 88 49. 154 24 92 156 15 15 25 52 25 15 17 15. 160 49 17 88 29 88. 92 18 29 15 161. 157 19, 157 25 15. 152 Klcczka 21 25 17. 19 Klein. I 49. 125 15 91 49. 106. 142 15. '5. 76 82. 91 91 25 50 25 24 15. 102. 105 17 25 15 24 15 15 Kcstly .. 14 17 50 Kcttc'rcr, W 18. 157 Klcp. M. 19. 156 20 17. 18. 128 25 50 25 49 25 Kiel 15 1 . 17 50 25 24 50 17 25 25 95. 96. 97 19 17 69 14 25 29 49. 121. 125 17 17 G 98 15 29 50 49 C. 98 50 21 15 50 15 25 24 25. 111 158 Kmher Museum 24 Koch 17 Kronforst. |. I . 115. 121 HASSMANN-MUELLER CO. Quality Food Products loiv NORTH THIRD STREET MArquette ovs SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Sc. Francis Convene St. Francis, Wts. s. f. PEACOCK «. son Funeral Directors 1028 N. Van Buren Street The Orthmann Laboratories, Inc. Consulting anJ Analytical Chemists AUGUST C. ORTHMANN. Director 64 West Virginia Street U. F. DURNER COMPANY Tile, Terrazo and Asphalt Tile Floors HD West St. Paul Avenue Milwaukee. Wistumin Headquarters for DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SLIDE RULES DAVID WHITE COMPANY, Inc. 515 Win Court Star it Compliments of Milwaukee Typographical Union Milwaukee. Wisconsin LOEWI CO. Investment Securities 208 East Mason Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Pace 250 J. N. O'BOYLE UNIVERSAL I'uneral Home CLEANERS, Inc. E. G. O'BRIEN. Mgr. Dry Cleaner and Dyers 1214 Wot Wisconsin Avenue Xfc_a.CANCBS_ ' IK W. Reservoir A e. at N. Third St telephone MArquette UI57 (.Oniord 6181 Milwaukee. Wi� . ElUkUlbtJ 190 E. H. KARRER COMPANY SEELMAN LABORATORIES Manulatturvi Dealer Importer Drug and Pharmaceutical Specialties . . . Physicians and Laboratory Diagnosis llovpital Supplie . 810 NORTH PLANKINTON AVI NUE MILWAUKEE and MADISON. WIS. Kioup.t . 13. 127 17 29 13 21 13 17 29 17 nil Kilim. B. 73, 76 91 1-1 3. 126 13 6 1 3 21 17 A 101 21 125. 131 108. 110, 113 I 23 Lake 17 98 Lakes, A 21 La Malta. J. 31 17 latmerv Dr, W. 26 23 20 1 jiigilmi 17 123. 143 31 17 14j 21 17 23 29 23 182. 134. 31 J - 123. 31 29 13 31 24 Layman 17 Law Review 126 Law School Lawrence, Sr. Lechtenberg Opening Section 20 M 31 134. 31 I 3 1 36 20 29 19 133, 31. 20 17 13? 31 29 17 17 Lawler 23 Leyserutar, II 72. 73. 76. 82. 84. 100 ..... 13 LihRnt 22 138 21 21 Licber. W. 32 116. 138. 32 17 23 19 52 13 24 142 15 2.3 17 Lix, M. | in 123. 136, 133. 13 52 13 |3 23 113. 23 111. 3 98 . 104. 73 29 27 137 72.73, 76 32 32. 21 52 143 23 Lynns. G. 127, 52 WISCONSIN MOTOR CORE. lnJustn.il anJ Agricultural Engines Air Cooled and Water Cooled IOIO South 53td Street Milwaukee LASALLE PRODUCTS, INC. Home of DuJt nhoefer VINTAGE WINES OF DISTINCTION 5628 W. Pierce Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin WIDMEYER FARRELL Down Town Parking Station 316-318 Wot Michigan Street The Envelope Supply Home WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. 1616 Wett Pictee Slice! : Milwaukee. Wiuomin Pace 25i WILL ROSS, INC. Wholcvalc Hu'pital and Sanatorium Supplies 5IU0 W. Center Stint : Milaaukcc FRED USINGER, Inc. Fine Sausage loto N. THIRD STREET : MARQUETTE 5)91 STOLTZ DRUG CO. The Remit Store WEST WELLS AT NORTH 16TH STREET (. � )plnmntx of A FRIEND WKST SIDE BANK 500 West Juneau Avenue MutifutUt 20Hi Milwaukee Daly -1567 Checker Express Co. Fail Ft tight Smut Parcel Delivery - Truck Rental RADIO PARTS CO., Inc. EXPERIMENTERS APPARATUS 558 WEST STATE STREET REILLY, PENNER BENTON CtrlifitJ Public AccounUn! 110 Enl WiKuatin Avenue MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN M Make. M. 19, 121. 125. H8. 15) M. A. C. 106. 107. 116 MacArthur, S..... .............. 2) MaiAleavey 70, 75 MacCauley ....--------I} Macholl, I 52, m M.ul,t. A. Mack ........... -....... 20. 52 Madrin, J. in. 25 MacMahon. Rev H. B., Dedication ............-............. 20 Mader. J. l'� Madden 1' Mad lea 11 Magdalene. Sr. M. 29 Malinke ...... 15 Mahowald u Mine 21 Maium 15 MaltM.li .’I Mana .’1 Mandak ..................... 2J Mann 17 Manning 9 Manning. Joe iis. 121, 123 143 Mannix, Dean IDS. in Mam uni, Ci. ............ IIJ Mamchot ....................... 25 Mauowka, C 156 Mates 21 Mantoles i J Mangold It' Matkowslu .......—................—-15 Mamney. T. 53 Maioni, J. .................. 155 101 115 24 25 M.iius cwski, E. 53 Marx I 5 17 Mavter Degteev 10 15 Matt 25. 157 Matt. J 25 Madison, I. 5 5. 20 17 Matyviak 17 Mautcen. Sr. M. 29 55 15 Mayer. F 8 Maxalewski, R. 55 .... ...jj, 115 21 McCalnlL W. 15. 55. 9?. III. 118. 119, 122 29 McCamet. M 55 McCarthy, Rev. R. V 1. III. 151 1 5 M Club 25 21 McCoy. R. 1 56. 157 20 McCully, A 55 1 5 88 92 McEl wee 17 McEssy, E. 151 15 25 25. 158 McGovern. W. R 6 52 1II. 148 101. 25 17 20 25. 152 55 119 III McNeill. D 75 25, 54 17 Mear 19 115 116 54 54 Mclunchon — 25 19 104 25 H)8. no. 112 Mclzcr. M 7 15 155 17 15 Metz 15 55 121 124. 158 17 Meyet Pac;e 252 HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY WENZEL HENOCH CO. North 12th Street and West K.lhourn Avenue Plumbing juJ Healing Engineers Conducted by the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. -REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY— A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Academic Course Prepares tor Collette or Normal Phone Wist ss«o 1527 North 2 th Street MiUaukec. Wisconsin rca-OPERATIvT) J206 N. JOth Street Hopkins MOO Walter T. Greene William I. Greene William M. Jno« GREENE BROS. HANSEN, Inc. • GENERAL INSURANCE • .MM North Miry land Avenue ai Prospect : Lakeside 0040 Michigan State 72. 74, 78. Mick 79. 80. 90. 95. 97. 98 13 75 51. 137 137 134. 137 Milieu F. 54 Miller G. 116 Miller L 51 ... 88 95 13 Miller 17 Miller, V. X. Mills C. 54. 126, 20 .54. 115 Minor Sports Mintz. B 21. 5i. 132 134 25 25 23 Mocklcr. M. ... Molloy, R. 54. 119. 121. 153. 158 19. 98 23. 96 17 88 | 20 54 Morgan. M. 54 |7 75. 24 24 Mucci, Mu.llcr. J. 55 Mueller ________________________ 17 Mm. C � Mulcahy 19 Mulboliuid, K ’5. 55 Mallei 9i Mulligan 17 Mutiny. R. 23. 123 Multhant 25 Mundu. I)i I’ 2' Murphy, H. |9 Murphy. P. 55 Murray 1' N N. A. A U. 94 Nacferid 2} Nadrciunfer 29 NacsscI 1: Naosli 2 Nagel .......................... 19 Nairn. W. 55 Nashhan. J. . 100 Natinn.il Board Med. Ex, 25 National Forensic League 27 Naughton. M 23, 138 Naumaun 2‘ Niwn, V. 55 Near. G. 55. 123 Nee. W. - 5 5 Neidlmeflfer. J 55 Niemi. I:................ 75. 76. 79 Nil mi, R. '5, 77 Ncibicr, E. i 5 Nelson - 17 Nelson 21 Nelson, R. 36 Ncnnig. VC. 36 Nettling I' Nemers........................ 23 Ncmmcrv K. 56 New, Or. G. 130 News Bureau.............. —.....— 15 News Room ..................... 18 Newell 5 Nu.-ud 21 Nkood 23 8) Niuchot 29 Nkhob 20 NieMer, C. 133, 134 NicMer 21 Nier. C......................_20, 56 Niles -’5. 73, '5. hi Ninneman ........................ 17 Nnckcttx 15 Noelke. P. 56. 114. 126. 151 Nnl.m. W 36 Novak 29 N'owicki —_________________ «... 17 Nowinsky 13 Noire Dame .. 90. 91. 95 Nucrnherger. G.................... 56 Nursing. College of .............. 28 Nurses Reception - M8 N AiM.in. V. 149 o Ohert ........................... 29 Obrensky i7. 137 O'Brien - 17. 21 O'Conner 20, 23 O'Connor, W. . ......... ........13. 25. 56. 131. 156. 157 Odenbrech .................... 23 CHARLES GERBER SONS, Inc. Vuneral Directors 1100 WEST JUNEAU AVENUE THE TIME INSURANCE CO. Wisconsin's Pioneer Company in Ascidenl and Health Insurance 213 Wat Wisconsin Avenue MILWAUKEE The LOUIS HOFFMANN COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS :: Heating • Ventilating • Air Conditioning :: in WEST PITTSBURGH AVENUE DAly 2695 Compliments of MITCHELL STREET STATE BANK 1011 West Michel 1 Street Compliment! of SHORECREST HOTEL A. N. BESNAH RESIDENTIAL — TRANSIENT NANWH —ON Till LAKI FRONT Philadelphia A Reading C oal and Iron Company IIamv t. iMtINmn. .Maitaco Complimenti of ALBERT E. M1ELENZ JOSTEN CO. UMIAl AUNT PAINTERS AlTNA 1.0 r tNM'RANC.F COMPANY 1801 NORTH FORTIETH STREET M’ First W nuxiMn Njtmnjl Rani building Kllbouin lll l DAly IIMO MiUiuln, Wisconsin Rl EG LEM AN'S PHARMACY Competent Rtf’htercJ Pham hunt ' .!• a� itJ Aai’ntt hllint «l I'rtutifn-tn 41 Alt Iimti II IS WIST SI All NIRI IT t'bntH MAl'IUlttC . HI —Furnished ami rnlumiihcd Apartment — CUDAHY TOWER Moderate Kinm i North Prosper! at bH Wells Si. Phone l aly SMUi BRETT FUNERAL HOME 2001 WEST WISCONSIN AVF.NUE WErt 0692 KUNZE BEYERSDORF, INC MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES MILWAUKEE. WISC ONSIN (ITVmnrll 15 1 Panuca 19. 95. 97 1 I1 1 inert 25 O’Keefe 25. 25. 29 Parents' banquet 121 1 Mant. R 58 MaUcr. 1.. 105 Parker . 25 Mayers 112 Olivi A 56 ’leva 17 Olsgard, W 56 Paul. II 25. 57 1 Pleytc P OUcr 25 Paulcr 20 Plumbers 107 Olson. Fred. 25. 115 Pluck. F.. 58 Olson 7. 29 Pltllj I Pohl 25 Olszylc 19.98.116.120 | 2j Pohl, R 160 Omanski 1' O’Meara. M 25. 25. 97 Pcdttflkj ( 12 5. |2 Pollack 95 i Mi Ita R 21. 56. 70. III. 115. 1 � 8. |5| Pecharsky, C. 19 Pollaml 21 Pollard P O’Neil, M .. -.17, 25. 56 Pegis. P. 57 1 Popalewski 17 O’Neil 25 Oraski 19 pnL i7 Orchestra 145 Orcnstcin. W 5 Ormsbjr, Rev. J. A 10 Ossana 1.5 Pendergast, Q 57 Penn. 1. 57 Porter, Van R. 5R Posner 19 O'Sullivan. 1 L. 8. 18. 19, 25. 69. III. 118. 120. 115 Ola 24, 25 Peters D 28 57 Ptaler 17 Oft ................... 17 Press Club 158 P PahM 11 Press Room 18 Pettu. J. 120 Pettrich, V. 29 Price, B. 17 Priest! 17, Pctlfich 29 Pnmakow, F. 58 Paecl H 7 Pfeifer 14 Pro and Con 158 Palctta 25 Plicffcr 15 Professor .... 52 Pjlry 25 Pfeifer. E. 57 Prom Royalty 107 Photography 18 Pruski 95. p7 Phillips r Pm Alpha Lambda 15 Pieutcr 2’ 1 Ruhr It Pyle. Dr. J. F 8. 11. Il l Panic 15 1 lIllLlll, K. ) PA(.F 254 SUMMER SCHOOL • One-session school — July 6 • Brief Course for College Women • Individualized plaiement • Catalog vent upon request. MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL •UK E. WELLS STM I T MARQUETTE JW BADGER FLAG DECORATING CO. NORMAN P. SEEt.ER. .31 . CONVENTION DECORATORS list N. J th Street Wot M764C7) GOETZ BROS. Prescription Drug Store Second Flout Ma|ostic Building Bto.idw.iy OOP) —Wl DELIVER— PRICE ERECTING COMPANY ERECTORS :: RIGERS 3402 WEST FIERCE STREET Q Qua hi us, D 22. 87. 89 Reynolds. A. 23 110 Reynolds, J. 17, 13 Rousst 13 R Rice! R- 20, 21. 126. 137. 59 Richardson 25 74. 75. 90. 100, 101 Rowan, A. 60 21 Rozza 19. 77 K.iild.it . L. 75, 77 Ruehmcr 7 R.ictltet. H. 21. 113. 133. 134 Ridei 77 Kumm 17 Russell 29. 17 RllsiB 58 R utlie, E 60 Ryan. E 25. 60 Ramsjy 6 Ryan. Rev. Francis 23. 7. 150, 138 Ryan. M 19. 142 K.md.ill 25 s Sacli 25 Rapporte 19 Rase 21 RamCO, E. 29 Ratlikc 23 Rausch. Ci. 134. 137 Kcchcygl, Coach yg Reddcman, M. |43, 3$ Redmond, I 19. it, 101, 109 Regnvt, 1 38. 23 Roberts, Si M. 59. Roberts. M. 23. 17 Roberts. R 108. 112. 113. 115 St. Joseph's Hall ...... 28, 118 St. Joseph's Hospital Open Set 28 Salh 19 Registrar 7 Rock F 128 154 59 Registration 2 Rchin. L 160. 38 Rcim. F. 1 Reimc 17 Reinhart ... y S.mM ( l.u.i 3. '3 H.'. 130 Reisler 7 17 Relations Club I3 r Reimllong, M. 103. 38 Rcsmck k !| 60 Restless Flame — 103, ||i 122 M6 Rents, M l (i, Roundy. W 17. 59. 128, 151 Savage 19. 148. 214 Rouse 17 Saylor 23 ■ ' . ) Safe—Let Schmitt Hh IJ It H. SCHMITT SON, Inc. HVILDING SERVICE MASONRY CARPENTRY - CONCRETE Telephone LDgcsuMhi 5700 HYDRITE CHEMICAL CO.. Inc. Milwaukee I0HN IIARNES Advert is i ng 4ge n c y In c A U K E E CONRAD SCHMITT STUDIOS —Church Interiori— Ion mi S it mitt lnmr Schmitt Ldwaro Schmitt 171- WIST WISCONSINSIN AVE. MILWAUKEE Pace 255 Sdisb i j Schmeder |7 Schaeffer. I) 157 Schmeder Hotel Schaeffer ... . 29 IO- III. M2. 114. 115 Schaeffer 17 Scheffer 2} Schaeffler 1 ' Schuetz, W. 61 Sclulla. E 60. 54 Schultz |7 Sduubi N- 61 Schultz 75 Sc held 17 Scherkenhach 15 Schcneling 17 Schumacher ... 9 Scheurell 29 Schier 17 Schuster 25 Schiffler .......... 19 Schulte 98 Schifflcr 25 Schmalhach. M 4 14� Schlarman . |7 Schlintz 14 Schmidt . 74 Schmidt 25 Schmidt _ 29 Schwartz. M 61 115 145 Schmidt 25 Schmidt 14 Science Bldj: Opening Sec Schmidt, 1 114. 115 Schmidt. L 115 Searl n Schmidt. M. 61 Scdlcr |7 Schmidt. V. 61 Sechiun. A 125. 1 41, 24, 24. 25 Scelman, E. 106, 107, no. M2. 148 Seidl 29. 121 124 149 19 106. io . 109, 12. 18. 16 Schmitt 117 Schmeder ..... 21 Scitt, P. I'll'’ Schnlmann 75, HI. 61 Scnecal ...... j y Schoenecker. R. .14. 101. 127 Scnghaal io Schoenwetter. R 61. 114, 150. 151 Scngpicl 25 Schooncnbcsjt, I 146. 147 Senior Ball 114 Schramel, C. 141 Sensenbrenner. F. J. (, Sissel Schmeder ...._ 56 Scrum jy Schrocdcr 20 Servi 25 Silur 25 GEORGE R. HOWITT AGENCY INSURANCE Preferred Class of Fidelity and Surety Bonds General Agent, United States Guarantee Co. of New York 611 North Broadway___MArquette 4'H2 HOLT ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. MILWAUKEE SALES • REPAIRS • WIRING The SCHWAAB STAMP SEAL CO. • Rubber and Steel Stamps • Seals, Bronze Tablets • Badges and Emblems W NORTH WATER STREET _______________PAly l?47____________ HERMAN F. LAABS FINE FURS 142 4 NORTH 12th STREET MArquette 6198 LAURENCE J. CONWAY MISERICORD1A HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Insurance A lulls ,«iedited school ot nursing in ihjrge 1 the Misen- 1024 Wells hu-lihnc sordi. Sisters ol Montreal . . . Misencordi, Hospital. MILVAUKrt, WISCONSIN 2224 WEST JUNEAU AVENUE West 6494 Milwaukee. Wisconsin MARQUETTE PHARMACY Walter W. Oeflein, hie. 1644 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wis. BUILDERS 412 East Wisconsin Avenue Phone West 0225 : We Deliver Drugs. Chemicals. Sodas, Cosmetics, Stationery Milwaukee. Wisconsin Page 256 I THE ABBOT CREST HOTEL Roomy and Apartmcntt- Rtaionahlt Daily, V'eeilj and Monthly Ratty. 12 26 WEST WISCONSIN AVI. PHILIP J. WEISS, INC. Vunetitl Service 1901 NORTH FARWELL AVENUE I.Akcsidc 2112 Slata 15 Stiassburc , Slattery. I _ 62 Straus, ( (, Straus, D J Slattery i i Slavick. M. 62 Strcckcmbach . Slesfec 19. km Streek. X Slkwn i J Stretch j Sloan, W. 127 Streitwish Smiclding. M. 105 StroulT, 1.. i 5 Smith. R. 62 Stuait j j Smith, Rev. (� 22. 2 Stubcr. J 121, 125, 125. 65 Social Events 165 Social Feature Spread 160 Style Show j Sociology Club 159 Sok.nl) 87, 89.91. 92 Sulci. H 61 81. 78. 76. 74. 151. III. I5K 1 MMi.mtv. II . Treacy, J. 7 l-Mn 65. n ,f 1'. 65. Ul0 Trie .. 1 rimborn. 15 , Speech School Opening Section 26 Triangle 16, m Tribune « ? rrombetta ’ .vki H 64 Triller, A. Triller. R. J’' Swedish J 118. 125 Traupmen T iben, T laddy 17 Tunic y lur.ble r.v.A. Stamm, R. 62 lwillm.111 Sl.imsh, N. 65, 107. 1 52. 158. 155 Tal y 64 to, i' Stanton, D. 10), 12), i i rennet 19, 109, 1 -1 u Uber Slats. U - 20. 65 Tarnfskj 1 hirka link R 1 Staunton. M. 151 I aterzynski 2) Underbcrg 65 St. Eve. Ed. 60. 111. 151 Taubcrman 61 linger Union '•— 21 M( bit - 5 Stcckel. M. 156 Iauglu-r ' liyloi I' 4'. 76 Union Board ,,R- 149 1 ni.in Mficcrs 15o Stefanowski 29 Ureda 1 • 5, TetzlaR 17 V Vaccaro Stein - 19. 21 Steimiiger, X'. 21. 101. 156, 1)7. 65 Sterling, J - 142 Thcilc 17, 61 Valenti, 1. 25 The.Ike 1' Valentine 66 Stewert - 75, ki Tlicta Rho Van Dale, D 66 Vander Bcke, George D, 66 Van Dyke, 1 h Van Ellis 66 Van Gorp 2| Stolberg 95. 96, 97 Thiclen. P. 6-1. 98. 119. 15 Van Handel. A ■ ••• 29 Thomas. Sr. M 29 Van Roo ■ 66. 15,, Varsity Salute 9. 123 Strank 29 Vanity Track Squad M5 97 Vcianth, C. Veustium --------- Victor, Sr. Miry Vtdam------------- Vidich ........... ViUi Non V tncinovilch Vugilla. Sr. Miry Vtscuvc ......... Vitcscck Vocational Guidance VogC Vogel, R. Von Beteghy Von Dc too w W. A. A W. A. A Track W'abiettcwiski . Wabivicwski, C Wachv R Wadel, W. Wagner, R W aismann V ilcoti W'aldkirch Wild mm. }. Walker,). Wall. }. Wallace Wallman W alley Wallin Wallnci. WaWk. WaUky Wallets. Rev. R Walthcr Walton Wamill Wanexek Wantin Wathanek, H. Wetss 19. 23. 121. 123, P Watmenhoven Washington Tennis Club Waters............ Wail. M Weauc ... Weaver. C. W'chet Weber, ). Weeks. C. i infurt, E. 67 Wcitei II Weinberg. S. 21, 67 Welch, P. Wendt Wemel Wering ....... Welle. M Werner Werra Weasel, J. Westcotl Western State Weatplul, R. Westruh, ). W helan. T. White ...... Wicchman Wicczovik Wict holler Wig Wlgod, A. Winkenwerder W'11 her, C W ilcox .... W ilcox. Rev. Wilhelimna, Si. M W'llkc, R__________ Wilkinson Williams, A W illiams Williams, B..... Willm.ui ................ Wilson _— _____________ Wilson Ci Wilson, R vc inderl Wmgaidt Winkler Wf inter. R...-... Wisconsin ._ 77. 97. Wisconsin ( luh Wisniewski ___ Witte__________________ Wittig --------------- Wittan N Women’s Athletics Wromen's Board Women’s Debate Women’s Lecture Bureau Wohint. P. . Wolfe. N. Wolsiffcr ....—_____ Wotski, D. . Wooden Slipper. The Woods. R Woods. T. Wrccaa Wright 107. 112. 2d 143 24 98 23 111 23 23 III 13 90 67 116 lie _______13 _______ 29 _______ 27 It r _______67 _______23 67, 1 . 160 r 6 _________ 67 110 24 G. 87. 21, 24. 21. 75. 98. 95. no. III. Wright W light, Wudtkc Xerxe? Yacht Club Yauman. T. Yockey, E. Young Youngbeck, K. -•gar Zanugtn 138. 23. it. 1-12. 23 101 19 Epilogue 29 96 76 19 21 113 143 17 15 17 I (HI s 116 ___________ 13 _________ 19 ____________23 .23. 133. 137 102 191 132 163 134 67 23 67 143 67 81 23 13 20. 1 . H. .73. 77. Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman. Zmsmerstcr. C. Zinsmeistcr, M Zion------- Zipter, C Zizlocki ........... Ziteller, F atelier Zollmann Zoological Society Zorc .............. Zorilla Zunu Zych 116 67 68 29 128 17 68 Zanmg 20 Zamosh. H. 68. 21 Zappctt. E. .157, 68. 21 20 Zavitosky . 6. 20. 68 Zawodny. S. 68 19 Zeta Pin Delia 106, 108, III Zrttl 17 68 Zia 15 Ziegler. F.. 68 155 68. 158 27 13 23 21 Zimmer . F. 6 Zimmerman 17 19 23 68 29 29 23 120 29 68 23 20 160 17 17 90 17 pAC.r 258 FROM THESE CAMERAS Page 72 Page 75 Page 78 Page 79 Page 82 Page 82 Page 83 Page 83 Page 86 Page 87 Page 95 Page 95 Page 97 Page 134 Page 148 Roger Lumb and Iowa Players News Sentinel Football A squad Conklin. Museum Schmitz in Badger game 1. N. S. Maltsch. Villanova game I.N.S. Niles, Villanova game I.N.S. Koster, Michigan State game Journal Iowa game shot Journal Villanova game I.N.S. Basketball squad on bars Journal Basketball squad, huddle News Sentinel Pollock and Papuqa Pruski Shurilla Black Journal Burke Four starters News-Sentinel McCahill and Carr News-Sentinel Debate trip Journal Gum chewing series Sarra. Inc., Chicago The Hilltop wishes to express sincere thanks to the above newspapers and photographers for the opportunity of using their material to make a better Hilltop. Pace 259 AS WE GO TO PRESS Hilltop Twenty-four is finished. Ten months of student work have been consumed in this task of compiling a Marquette University yearbook. As we go to press we look back upon those first days of the autumn term, look back upon them and remember with no reluctance in our minds that there was a day when all this type and plates and paper and cover was only a paper dummy of better than three hundred pages of almost blank sheets. Hilltop Twenty four is finished. Through its pages in what the editors hope is a swingy style the life of a great American school travels. Over a thousand pictures represent the earnest effort of a co-editor to faithfully record the doings of that university with the most accurate instrument of history the comera. So. as we go to press we look back upon those hours at copy and photography. And as we look back we appreciate more the new Hilltop quarters of comparative quiet, and we appreciate too. the new Hilltop darkroom and studio. It was there that the red and green lights of the processing of film and prints burned until the late hours of the morning, and in that quiet place there originated a philosophy of university life but that is not for this page. To that ever oblising member of the Jesuit order,Father Raphael Hamilton,the editors of the nineteen thirty-eight Hilltop owe more than just an expression of gratitude for his quick returning of proofs. It is our pleasant task to offer our sincere appreciation to the many who proved such a great help in putting this Hilltop together. It is difficult to arbitrarily select any one person as having done more than anyone else in the task. Probably our greatest thanks must be addressed to Dean J. L O'Sullivan. The genial Irish leader of the College of Journalism whose stern mien strikes a terror into the hearts of those first and second year journalists that are not acquainted with his good heart has been responsible tor every advancement in yearbook production. The newest type face, the latest engraving processes, modern photographic equipment, we owe all to him. In that city to the south. Chicago, there is a man named Frank Mawicko. Mr. Mawicke. who directs the fate of plate-making for the Hilltop, is a gentleman to whom we owe much. Rushed engrovings and re made plates fairly flew under his command. And to Mr. Mawicke we offer the best of luck in all those Hilltops it will be his task to take part in designing. To all the rest of those men concerned with the production of this Hilltop Twenty-four we must offer an expression of gratitude: Connie O'Sullivan and Roy Towne, the linotype men. whose humor as well as skill enlightened Hilltop duty; Ike LeDain and Colonel Zipter, who withstood the blunderings of embryo editors so patiently; Buck Weaver, master of the pressroom, ond his assistant, Fred Kotzer, who strivod to make those cuts clean and the typo without work-up: Leonard Gonoau for his work on the ad section and to National Engraving Co. for their kind cooperation in rushing those last minute plates through. We thank also Mr. W. B. Mendelsohn for bringing up one of the slickest' covers of the year. Too. the Boehm Bindery company, every year required to rush through those first banquet copies of the Hilltop, must be remembered. So. as we go to press, all those little differences that oro bound to arise in the production of a volume such as this, oil those minor difficulties of word and action, ore forgotten in the very small triumph that is ours with the completion of a Hilltop. The twenty fourth generation of Marquette University yearbook editors has reached the end of the publication trail. For ten long months the difficulties of editing have faced them. May our successor be blessed with ten months of such illuminating pursuit. The Editors. Pace 260 THE STAFF CO EDITORS Louis Olszyk ASSOCIATE EDITORS Patricio Welch Lucos Stoudocher SENIORS Joseph Kneeland Marcelle Mockler Leo Kissel SPORTS Robert Kvidera Joseph Manning DEPARTMENTS Mary Seidl George Hunstiger Robert McCollum SORORITIES Jane Van Roo Dorothy Koepcke ALUMNI Jack Bobrove Julian Sullivan John Kronforst FORENSICS John Stuber Robert Gilka ASSISTANT EDITORS Joseph Waldman Rosemary Dess Norman Jaques PUBLICATIONS Lorraine Kirschnik Charlos Colvin FRATERNITIES Jock Swedish John Weber CLUBS Malinda Meyer William Wodel SOCIETY Marjorie Mabie Marie Doucette SODALITY Peggy Tanner PHOTOGRAPHY Duane Silver DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES K. William Hemp. Law Philip Imse. Engineering Howard Hunt. Business Administration Robert Daly. Liberal Arts Anthony Gramling. Medicine James Joyce. Dentistry AUTOGRAPHS Pace 262 AUTOGRAPHS Pace 263 AUTOGRAPHS Pa(;i 2(A FINIS