Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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Deep, strong chimes for long destinies. ----L----H Y-Y- -H.. , 4: ' .- p,..,,,,rz fra., u u -... . ...Yana ...f . -D ...e-,.1........-..- ...:..Y J twi We joined religious organizations on the campus: the Sodality, through its vari- ous sub-committees, integrated our Catho- lic Action, the Colombiere Circle, by pamphlet and radio, publicized the need for devotion to the Sacred Heart and was instrumental in consecrating dormitories and fraternity houses to the Sacred Heart. A weekly Prirnaria conference was held in the Johnston hall chapel by the Sodality, consisting of the recitation of the little office of the Blessed Virgin and several prayers. The National Federation of Catholic College Students relief committee organiz- ed a campaign to make the lot of destitute European students easier. Each Sunday morning from fall to spring we gathered in Gesu's lower church at 11 o'clock for the students' Mass. Aco- lytes were members of the Dental Alcolyti- cal society. Ushers belonged to Sigma Phi Delta flingineeringj Ushers' society. Every Catholic student in the university made a retreat during the year. Rev. Gil- bert A. McCabe, SJ., arranged weekend re- treats for men, and Rev. Daniel V. Camp- bell, SJ., for women. Retreats for men were conducted in the Law building, those for women at Holy Angels academy and the Cenacle. The general retreat for schools on the upper campus was held in February, and for the lower campus in April. During the Lenten season students joined the crowds at the special devotions in Gesu. Throughout the year there was al- ways time for visits in the Johnston Hall chapel, for attendance at daily Mass in the church. Religion is a strong thread woven through our year at the university- woven through the fabric of our lives.

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'cReady to wenct on a pilgrimage?--each on his chosen way Tahie ot Contents In CHAPTER ONE we ohserve the schools anti colleges that com- prise Marquette. We regarci their eiitterences anci similarities, their spe- ciaiizeci facilities tor instruction in particular tielcis anci their common ohjective ot worizing tor the greater honor anci glory of Goci. Here are pic- tureci the men anci women who this year leave the colleges, taizing with them the lznowiecige anci icieals they acquired at Marquette. In CHAPTER TWU we are tai-zen hehinci the scenes anri 10012 over the shoulciers ot Marquetters preparing the University puhiica- tions: the Trihune, which lzeeps us intormemi ot news anci activities on the campus, the Journal, the Engineer, the Business Aciininistration Di- gest, the Law anci Meciical school reviews anci --- the Hilltop. In CHAPTER THREE we survey the extracurricular activities that gave us an opportunity to enrich ourselves anzi our school, spiritually and culturally. We note the Sociaiity, famous for its Sunclay niorning general communions and its hreaiztasts at the Union. We note the Banci anci Chorus, the Players, the R.O.T.C. anti other organizations that have marie our years at Marquette fuller. In CHAPTER FOUR we pay trihute to the men and women ot Marquette who, hy acicieci anci ciiiigent ettort, exceiieci in their stuciies anti quaiitieci tor lneinhership in national anei international honor so- cieties. We meet these scholastic ieaciers, appiauci their achievements and recognize the service they have renciereci the University. In CHAPTER FIVE we see the various ciuhs at Marquette where we hecame hetter acquainteci with others who shareci our interests anti where we turthereci our hnowlege ot special suhjects. Here we learn ot the purposes ancl accomplishments of the different ciuhs, we meet their officers anti note the part they piayemi in rouncling out our curricula at Marquette. i201