University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 684 of the 1926 volume:

. ,r •) 6Si  : v! 9:4 e BADGER nPuhlUhed ' hit tite Junior Class fiht University of Wisconsin DEDICATION Ghis fortieth volume of The Badger is o;05Bred in dedication to our president. Dr. Edward A.Birge; on the eve o his Sarewell to the niversityo Wisconsin O Ft E W O R D bis 1926 Badger-v breathes the gjoiy of Wisconsin todau aWisconsin inspireo by the vision oj her Past and secure in the courageous flame ojher Destiny ORDER OF BOOKS I o r w a r d Menvorial Union Athle tic s Msconsin Women Special Occasions Ac ti vi ties Oi ganizations S atir e Tht Viiions oj Today are Tht Memories oJ Tomorrow The natural beauty of IVisconiin ' s jewelled setting amid four limpid lakes, four naiades is lie inspi- ration for the following series of etchings by the artist, Neal Base. In these intimate scenes of paths often trod and vistas often revered something of that rugged beauty that is Wisconsin has been caught and perpetuated for the years that lie beyond. Forward! FORWxARD — the spirit of youth eternal — the challenge flung from the highest pinnacle of the Ship of State by the bronze figure looking ever toward the rising sun is Wisconsin ' s breath of life! Born of the vision ot her past, Forward today is Wisconsin ' s heritage. It is given vital expression in the leadership of those who hold the University true to her course of constant and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the Truth can be found — the ideal forged of Wisconsin ' s rugged strength. The thousands of students who are going forth each year, imbued with the spirit of Forward, are the living answer to this challenge. Theirs is the duty to preserve the traditions of their Alma Mater — to keep ever alive the mastering spirit of Forward. Through three quarters of a century of unparalleled achievement. Forward has come to be the watchword of On Wisconsin, the shibboleth of thousands of crusaders who are going forth in the service of the world as living symbols of Wisconsin progress. Pog ' J? To Edward Asahel Birge The President IT SEEMS justly fitting that in igi8 there should be called to the presidency of the University of Wisconsin a man whose service in her name is an unbroken tradition of fifty years of distinguished achieve- ment, commensurate with the attainments of the University. In the trying period closely following the war, there was need for a leader impressed with Wisconsin ' s experience to guide her destinies. In this new trust, Dr. Birge has been the zealous guardian of the University as the highest spiritual embodiment of the State. His is a work that is everlasting in its idealism — a mission which is beyond the life of a single man, yet is so fully consummated in the accomplishments of this tersely sympathetic, scholarly man. Rarely is it possible for the students to give adequate and appropriate expression of their esteem for this venerable figure, who first as professor of zoology, later as Dean of the College of Letters and Science and acting- president, and then as president of the University, has so deeply influenced Wisconsin ' s character. The spring of 1924 will, therefore, live the longer in memory, for it was then, during the celebration of Wisconsin ' s seventy- fifth birthday, that Prexy won a new place in the hearts of Wisconsin men and women as the perfect host. It is far removed from our power to consecrate the achievements of Dr. Birge as an intensely religious scientist of international fame, or even as a man of enigmatical character, but perhaps his greatness of spirit may en- able him to appreciate the deep sentiment, felt by all Wisconsin men and women, which is carried with this message to their president, Edward Asahel Birge. P%ic38 If If The President FORTY years ago I heard Colonel William F. Vilas speak to the legislature of 1885 on the University bill. The University had just met with a great calamity. Its best and largest building, Science Hall, had been burned in the preceding December, and Colonel Vilas, then a member of the assembly, spoke in behalf of the bill appropriat- ing money for the group of buildings which were to replace it. He closed his eloquent and successful speech with a reference to Webster ' s address on the Dartmouth College case — A small college — but there are those who love it. The words were true in every sense, for the University was only a small college in 1885 — with a student attendance of less than four hundred from a state that contained more than halt of its present population. Wisconsin today can count less than twice as many citizens as forty years ago, but the enrollment of its University has increased twenty times. So our University is no longer a small college; nor is it a large college, for during these forty years it has become a university in fact as well as in name, a university great in spirit as well as in size. This position has been attained not merely by curricula, by teachers who have administered them and students who have profited by them; not merely even by the devotion of those who here on the campus have enriched its life from theirs. For all over the State there have been those who loved the University — alumni who, like Colonel Vilas, were ready to give unstinted time and energy in its service; men in official positions, administrative or legislative, who have seen the meaning and worthof a great university and have helped to make it a reality; countless other men and women unnumbered and unnamed, who in every community have aided its progress with affectionate and helpful solicitude. So the University of Wisconsin has been wrought out into strength through that which the lives of all this multitude have freely given to it; and it will remain strong — the vigorous expression ot the ever greater life of the State — so long as those who love it determine its fortunes, as they did in the crisis of 1885. ' iUtfC Page 39 Callahan Wall Schmidtman Gale Casperson Grady McCaffrey Bachman Waters Levi tan Mahoney Cashman Kronshage Gunderson Olbrich Herschman Faast Richardson The Regents of the University E. A. BiRGE , President of the University, ex-officio, Madison. John Callahan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio, Madison. Officers of the Regents Theodore Kronshage Ben F. Faast Solomon Levitan J. D. Phillips M. E. McCaffrey State Treasurer, The Regents Fred E. Bachman, Appleton John E. Cashman, Denmark C. B. Casperson, Frederic Ben F. Faast, Eau Claire Zona Gale, Portage Daniel H. Grady, Portage . Adolf Gunderson, La Crosse Leola M. Hirschman, Milwaukee Theodore Kronshage, Jr., Milwaukee D. O. Mahoney, Viroqua Franklin A. Nace, lola M. B. Olbrich, Madison Victor P. Richardson, Janesville ■ John C. Schmidtmann, Manitowoc Elizabeth A. Waters, Fond du Lac President Vice-President ex-officio. Treasurer Business Manager Secretary 1930 1930 1929 1926 1929 1930 1931 1928 1927 1926 1928 1931 1931 1926 1927 Theodore Kronshage President Page 40 Far Above Mendotds Waters •I The Board of Visitors Regent Appointments Walter J. Kohler, Kohler ..... Mrs. Charles R. Carpenter, Madison George P. Hambrecht, Madison .... LovAL DuRAND, Milwaukee ..... Alumni Appointments Miss Catharine Cleveland, Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Howard Greene, Milwaukee .... Israel Shrimski, Chicago, Illinois .... B. E. McCoRMicK, La Crosse ..... Governor s Appointments Carl J. Hesgard, Orfordville ..... Mrs. C. E. Patzer, Milwaukee ..... Mrs. Julia . . Schnetz, Racine ..... 1925 1926 1927 1928 1925 1926 1927 1928 1925 1927 1928 s John B. Parkinson Vice-President Emeritus of the University Page 41 SEEST thou a man diligent in his business, he shall stand before kings, was written at a time when to stand in the presence of a crowned head was the greatest honor attainable by a man not of royal blood. But kings are below par with us today. Teddy Roosevelt shattered age-old traditions by slapping the Kaiser on the back, yet that was a very modest beginning to what Ameri- cas ' boys did to him afterwards. But Teddy was a model of diligence in his business; and so were the bo s of the A. E. F; and so are the boys who are recognized as the real leaders on our campus today; and the men who are really doing the big things in the world outside. Diligence in their business means self sacrifice for a high aim, the resulting self-development, the highest type of service, and hence the highest honors, just as in days of old. Only the latter part of the old proverb needs remodelling into twentieth century vernacular. And today, as Old Wisconsin girds up her loins to go on under new leadership toward a more splendid future of service and of achievement, every Wisconsin man with real Wisconsin spirit in his heart is going to be diligent in his business for her. There is a superb rallying to her sup- port today on all sides. There is now a wonderful oppor- tunity to serve her effectively, and it is my belief that the men of Wisconsin will more than do their part. To do so is more honorable than to stand before kings! . - = ?: - .. IT IS my privilege to say for the women of the Univer- sity, as well as words can, what they would have the representative Wisconsin woman be. First of all they would have her eager-minded. She will know some field of knowledge well enough to know fact from opinion, and she will argue without tears and differ without distress. The Wisconsin woman will be friendlv and meet the world with a gracious smile and such a voice as is an excellent thing in woman. Shaped after the fashion of our desires the Wisconsin woman will be delicately and bravely honorable. She will have no dealings with rumor that strikes down the fair names of men and institutions. Whisperings of vague evil will find her demanding either proof or silence. She will carry on an enduringcrusade against stupid curi- osity and the tendency to believe ill of neighbor ' s far and near. She will be careful in handling the reputations of other young men and women, and she will be a believer in the students whose lives the Badger of 1926 is to portray. Though a smoke screen of evil surmise should be dropped by those of her own generation whose souls are of little faith, and even if this should obscure for a reason the facts about Wisconsin, she will give to her University, in years to come, that careful winnowing ot truth from chaff, which is an Alumnus ' due and loyal service. Reason, friendliness and faith — These are the ideals which comprise the aim ot the Wisconsin woman of today. . l. : Pafe 42 VV. D. Hiestand G. L. Gilbert The Administrative OJJicers As all the world ' s a stage so is the University a stage on which students and faculty play. Behind that stage there are three men who bend their entire energies to directing and making the production possible. They are rarely seen. They never appear out front to hear and acknowledge the plaudits that might be theirs. Their work is done silently, but it is done, tor were it not, the play would not go on. These men are W. D. Hiestand, regis trar, J. D. Phillips, business manager, and G. L. Gilbert, bursar. As registrar, Mr. Hiestand considers the applications of 8,oco persons for admittance to the University each fall. He records the work of each student while here, and his records cannot be erased. He ushers the graduate out into the world at Commencement time. In Mr. Hiestand the University has one whose office makes his duty strait and harsh at times, but who has found time to show thoughtfulness, patience, and sympathy in student effort. To be bursar, as is Mr. Gilbert, is to have the task of collecting more than two and a half million dollars from the student body in tuitions, incidental ex- penses and fees. In scholarships, remittances, and loan funds, he also returns some of that which he has collected. He is the University ' s financial wizard. Those who have occasion to deal with him find him sincere, reasonable, and straightforward. It is the task of Mr. Phillips, the business man- ager, to utilize the funds which the University re- ceives through the bursar and from the State. He administers to the physical needs of the University. His work is really that of a general, marshalling legions of business officials, architects, engineers, accountants and other workers. Mr. Philips has served as the point of contact between the student and the official University interests promoting the Memorial Union enterprise. These three men perform, unnoticed by the stu- dent body, the indispensable labors which attend the administration of the University. J. O. Phillips Pa%t 43 Herbert C. Opitz In Memorium ..t- ' THE memory of Herb Opitz will always be hdl f] ii close association with the character and manhood of the University. Though the years may shadow the sadness of his passing, there is left for us an ideal — an ideal of Wisconsin men. To us, who knew and loved him, Herb will always be the true student, the youthful athlete, the clean sportsman. His life inspires the emulation of all who are to follow. His years at Wisconsin, which formed a large share of the years that were all too few, are the heritage of his University. Since in life Herb was such an active force in shaping the destinies of his class and his University, he is placed here among his fellows; and their history, the following book of Classes, is reverently dedi- cated to his memory. Page 44 CLAS S E S BOOK IS Page 4!; Bascom Hall, the Horns of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science The College of Letters and Science is exposed to all the breezes of critical opinion. The pro- fessional schools, training for professions which are subjected to the tests of the marketplace, pursue their way, on the whole, quietly; modifying, contracting, expanding, as their best judgment dictates. Not so the College of Letters and Science, which takes all the sciences and the humanities for its province. Its obligations are wider, and yet no professional competence can be demanded of its critics. Any one is free to tell the College of Letters and Science what it should or should not do, without being in danger of the inquiry: What do you know about it? This situation has its advantages, since it gives the College a broader range of opinion from which to judge its merits and its defects. It is also profitable to the spirit of the staff, tempering it to more humane values. Incidentally, however, it imposes on its graduates a greater obligation to help, counsel, guide, and protect the old college. -| 5 e - H. Glicksman Assistant Dean F. W. Roe Junior Dean G. C. Sellery Dean Page 46 E. A. Ross L. A. Kahlenberg C. R. Fish G. Showerman J. E. Olson J. L. Gillen The College of he tiers and Science The College of Letters and Science represents the oldest part of the University. It is the trunk of the University tree, as President Van Hise so aptly remarked. The University in its original foundation was this college, the old-fashioned college of liberal arts, stressing the ancient languages, mathematics, and philosophy, and preparing, in the main, for the learned professions. % time passed, the College of Engineering and then the College of Agriculture split off and developed along their own characteristic lines, but always maintaining close connection with the parent college for work in mathematics, science, English, and foreign languages. Within the College of Letters and Science itself an analagousdevelopment of special integrations has taken place, beginning almost forty years ago with the Course in Pharmacy, followed by the School of Music; then, almost twenty-five years ago, came the Course in Commerce, which was shortly followed by the Course in Journalism. Even as the development of special schools and courses was recognized in the College of Letters and Science so did the hill become the outward manifestation of this growth as it gradually became lined with great buildings where the work of teaching and research goes on. And so we find the Uni- versity tree branching out to include the many buildings in which its courses are pursued from Music Hall at the foot of the hill to Bascom Hall at its crest. Thus the College, while continuing with unabated energy its work as a College of Liberal Arts, also embraces these wide groups of liberal-vocational courses. Both types are growing in healthy fashion, although it is most interesting to note that the Liberal Arts work is more than holding its own in the face of the strongest competition from its quasi-professional competitors. 32425. HP ' Vk Bill Kiekhofer ' Bennv Snow Sunnv Pvre Page 47 Elizabeth M. Adams Dallas, Texas FRENCH Southern Methodist University i, 2. Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Balzac. Eleuterio a. Advincula Ivisan, Capiz, Philippine Islands POLITICAL SCIENCE Silliman Institute Philippine Islands I, 2. Philippine Badger Club 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Law School Association 4; The Ameri- can Political Science Association 4. Jean Alexander Aurora, Illinois SPANISH Spanish Club; Italian Club; Black Bat; Pi Beta Phi. CoRINNE ThERESE AlSCHULER Aurora, Illinois ENGLISH Ward-Belmont College i, 2. Thesis: The Influence of James Mathew Barrie on A. A. Milne. Helen Hartt Alter River Forest, Illinois FRENCH Rockford College i. Orchesus. Thesis: Short Stories of Balzac. Everett E. Alton Sayner PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football 2, 4. Alva Theolina Amble Black Earth ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Varsity Archery i. Thesis: Emerson and Thoreau. Janet Dow Anderson Stoughton Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Balzac. Jennie Hazel Anderson Black River Falls HISTORY Superior State Normal I, 2. Thesis: The History of the Wisconsin Primary Lavs. Ruth Anderson Milwaukee MEDICS Thesis: The Gross Anatomy of the Sympathetic System of the Dog as Compared to that of Man. Almon John Andrews Shawano ECONOMICS University of California i, Milwaukee Normai I. B. B. Anundsen Decorah, Iowa ECONOMICS Photographic Department 1924 Badger; Delta Chi. Gordon Arey Oak Park, Illinois ECONOMICS Business Staff Literary Magazine i; Chairman Carnival Committee 1924 Homecoming; Hares- foot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chairman Haresfoot Follies 3, Haresfoot Play 1, 3; Manager Varsity Crew 4; Tumas Treasurer; Innergate; Phi Gamma Delta. Mary Elizabeth Atwood Madison ENGLISH District Chairman, S. G. A. 2, 3; Advertising staff 1925 Badger; Mystic Circle; Gamma Phi Beta. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 48 George Edward Auracher Fairfield, Iowa ECONOMICS Manager, Varsity Football Team 1, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. Laura Margaret Austermann Madison ENGLISH Choral Union 3, 4. Catherine Thecla Bach Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors; Business Staff Daily Cardi- nal I; Outmg Club 4; Castalia 3, 4; German Club; Kappa Delta. T iesis: Osmotic Studies on Living Membranes. Dorothy Helen Bach Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Advertising Assistant 1924 Badger; Advertising Assistant 3, Copy Assistant 4, Daily Cardinal 3. Annette C. Backus Lancaster LATIN Choral Union 4; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commis- sion. Thesis: Roman Life as Depicted in Pliny ' s Letters. Harriet Grace Baird Madison MATHEMATICS Sophomore Honors; W. A. A. I, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Class Track 2, 3; Class Bowling 3, Bowling Hon- ors 3; Junior Mathematics Club 4. Ruth E. Baldwin Jeffersomiille, Indiana SOCIOLOGY Oxford College i, 2. Thesis: A Statistical Study of 20,000 Birth Certifi- cates for the Months of May through August, 1924, in the State of IVisconsin. w 1 Virginia Edith Ballantyne Btoomington FRENCH Collegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Warren Wesley Barnett Owensville, Indiana POLITICAL SCIENCE Beta Theta Pi. Leonard Spriggs Barry Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Normal I, 2. Daily Cardinal i, Business Assistant 3, Promo- tion Manager 4; Business Staff Athletic Review 3; Chairman Men ' s Arrangements Committee 1925 Prom; Chairman Program Committee 1924 Homecomine; Advertising Club 3 4. Amy Karine Barstad Spokane, Washington ENGLISH University of Idaho i, 2 ,j. Secretary of Editor ' s office Daily Cardinal 4; Outing Club 4, Pin Wearer; Delta Gamma. Gladys L. Bartle APPLIED ARTS Platteville Normal 1. Delta Phi Delta; Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A Survey of the Art of the f inneiago Indians. Margaret E. J. Barton Madison Thesis: The Scandanavian Tributary to the RomaH ' tic Movement. Byron Barwig, Jr. Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Iron Cross; Student Senate 4; Athletic Board 3, 4, President 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chi Psi. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 49 NoRBERT Clement Barwaser Evansville, Indiana MEDICAL SCIENCE Legislative Scholar 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra i; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps -2, 3, Captain 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Sophomore Class Football; Varsity Football 3; Newman Club i, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Topographical Anatomy. Marie Ann Beahler Fort Wayne, Indiana ENGLISH Butler College i. Ft. Wayne Normal 2. Glen Hugh Bell Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors; 1923 Badger, Advertising Department 1924 Badger; Local Advertising Manager 1925 Badger; Forensic Board 4, Treas- urer 4; Joint Debate 4; Vilas Medal Wearer; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3, 4; Athenae i, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2; Forensic W ; Phi Alpha Delta. Margaret Bell Tomah ENGLISH Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Castalia 2,3,4. Thesis: Carl Sandberg. Herbert P. Benn Medford MEDICINE Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4;|Kappa Psi. Irene Schubring Bennett Madison SOCIOLOGY Thesis: A Statistical Study of 20,000 Birth Certifi- cates for the Months of May, June, July, and Au- gust of 1924. Kathryn Elizabeth Bennett Burlington LATIN Milwaukee Normal 1, 2. Thesis: Virgil ' s Descriptions of Natural Landscape; The Aeneid Books VII-XU. George Bancroft Benson Richland Center MEDICAL SCIENCE Alpha Kappa Kappa. Marjorie Benton Aurora, Illinois FRENCH Sullins College i. Alpha Phi. Thesis: Anatole France. Ilse Margaret Berger West Dover, Ohio GERMAN Deutscher Verein 3, 4. Thesis: The Conflict Between Old and Young in Ernst Zahn ' s Works. John Lot Bergstresser Kansas City, Missouri ECONOMICS Sophomore Honors; Artus; Class President 4; Special Writer Daily Cardinal i, 2; Cardinal Board 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Reporter Athletic Review 2, Associate Editor 3; Chairman Father ' s Day 4; W Club 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; .Alpha Tau Omega. Evren M. Bessey Antif;,o BOTANY Lawrence College r, 2. Thesis: The Plus and Minus Strains in Mucors. Kathryn Grace Bigham Arcadia SPEECH Editorial Staff 1923 Badger; Editorial Staff 1924 Badger; Sorority Editor 1925 Badger; Girl ' s Joint Debate 2; Pythia i, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. i, 2 , 3; Outing Club 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3. Burton Gideon Billings Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Business Staff Daily Cardinal 2; President Inner Gate; Phi Gamma Delta. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 50 Curtis Billings Madison ENGLISH Reporter Daily Cardinal i, Assistant Desk Editor and Special Writer 2, Desk Editor 3, News Editor Summer Session 1924, Editorial Writer 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Phi Gamma Delta. Nellie Elizabeth Bingham Superior FRENCH Superior Normal , 2. Alumnae Staff 1925 Badger; French Club 4; Alpha Xi Dslta. Erma Bissinger Lansing, Michigan ENGLISH Lake Forest College 1. Eileen Agnes Blackey Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Normal , 2. District Chairman, S. G. A. 4; Girl ' s Joint Debate Captain 3; Inter-Collegiate Debate Squad 4; President Pythia 4; Keystone Council 4; Collegi- ate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: Race Riots and Mob Violence in Race Re- lations. Leola Blackman Shreveport, Louisiana SOCIOLOGY Columbia University i, 2. Delta Gamma. Edward Blake Blair, Jr. Chicago Illinois ECONOMICS Business Staff Commerce Magazine I, 2; Adver- tising Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Alpha Chi Rho. Helen Louise Blake Madison HISTORY District Chairman, S. G. A.; Office Department Business Department 1924 Badger; Assistant Alumnae Editor 1925 Badger; Registration Com- mittee 1923 Homecoming; Alpha Chi Omega. Ernestine Louise Blatz Milwaukee ECONOMI CS Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; W A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball I, 2; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Apprenticeship in Industry. George Emil Blodau Madison CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Ratio in which Calcium Carbonate and Magnesium Carbonate are Precipitated rom Natural IVaters. Irene J. Boehm Helenville fVhitewater Normal I, 2. Thesis: Galsworthy and Poe: A Stu iy in Chang- ing Conception 0 the Short Story. Jean Catherine Booth Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH University of Chicago , 2. Thesis: The Dramas of Byron. Wilhelmina Isabelle Botsford Janesville EDUCATION Milton College i, 2. Lois G. Bowen Willshire, Ohio CHEMISTRY Thesis: Commercial Preparation oj Ethyl Glycollate. Francis Faville Bowman, Jr. Madison GEOLOGY Philips Exeter Academy. Chi Psi. Thesis: Certain Aspects of the Paleozoic Near Ablemans, Wisconsin. THE COLLEGE OF Page 51 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Myrtle Henrietta Brandt Nekoosa ECONOMICS Herbert A. Braun Milwaukee Milwaukee Normal , 2. Dorothy Elizabeth Brehm Racine ENGLISH Thesis; An Aspect of Elizabethan Drama. Elizabeth Mary Breitzman Fond du Lac MATHEMATICS Junior Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Laura Brill Milwaukee EDUCATION Milwaukee Normal 7, 2, Women ' s Glee Club 4. Helen Katherine Brodd Cambridge, Illinois LATIN Augustana College I. Clef Club 3, 4; Chi Omega. Thesis: A Study of the Similes in Hrgil Books Vll- XII. Catherine Brody Cashton SPANISH St. Mary ' s College i, 2. Spanish Club 4. Thesis: The Religious Ideas in the Novels of Palacio f ' aldes. ' -0 Helen Brody Cas iton ENGLISH St. Mary ' s College , 2. Elizabeth Coit Brown St. Louis, Missouri AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY Junior Board 3; Organization Editor 1925 Badger; Business Staff Literary Magazine 1, Chairman Women ' s Arrangements Committee 1924 Home- coming; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Antigens and Precipitens 0 Rabbit ' s Serum Specific to its Intestinal Flora. Genevieve R. Brown Lyons, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Chicago I. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Pin Wearer; Small W Wearer; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball 3, 4; Class Archery 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Varsity Dancing Honors; Varsity Archery 3, 4; Archery Honors; Orchesus 3, 4. Thesis: Course 1 8. Helen I. Budde Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Delta Pi. Don Edward Buehler Baraboo SOCIOLOGY President ' s Guard. Ida Bues Milwaukee FRENCH Sweet Briar College i, 2. Thesis: Biography and Letters. Kenneth George Bulley Wauwatosa CHEMISTRY Lawrence College j. Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Phi Chi, Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: Specific UUra-Violet Illumination of Foods in the Cure of Rickets. THE COLLEGE OF ' r ' fe Page $2 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Marjorie Evelyn Bumps Detroit, Michigan ENGLISH Detroit Teacher ' s College i. Thesis: The Significance of the Trend of Criticism as Regards Browning and Tennyson. Thomas Charles Burchard Fort Atkinson PSYCHOLOGY First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Freshman Tracic; Caisson Club 3, 4; Reserve Officers Association 3, 4; Phi Mu Delta. Louise E. Burd Milwaukee Delta Zeta. Thesis: A Comparison between the Nisus and Euryalus Episode in Aeneid IX and the Dolon Episode in the Iliad. Doris Lucile Burdick Sheboygan LATIN Phi Kappa Phi; Junior Executive Council 3; Chairman Sophomore Finance Commission 2; Advertising Department 1923 Badger; Advertis- ing Department 1924 Badger; Advertising Depart- ment 1925 Badger; Chairman Women ' s Arrange- ments 1924 Homecoming; Keystone Council 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer, Small Emblem, Big W ; Outing Club i, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Class Outdoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Class Indoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Varsity Outdoor Baseball i; Varsity Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Divine Machinery and Gods in Last Six Books of Aeneid. Marion Elizabeth Burgy Monticello PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Lawrence College i. Mu Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secretary 4; Choral Union i, 2, 3. Charles Francis Burke De Pere MEDICINE St. Norbert ' s College r. Sigma Sigma. Thesis: Topographical Anatomy of the Child. Dorothy Estelle Burns Madison ENGLISH Business Staff Literary Magazine 3. Thesis: Dramatization in Joseph Conrad ' s Novels. THE COLLEGE OF Estelle Marie Burns Almond HISTORY Stevens Point Normal , 2, Choral Union 3, 4; Varsity Archery 3; Inter- Collegiate Club 3, 4; French Club 4. Thesis: The Present Economic and Social Status of the Agricultural Laborer in England. Bessie Bursack IVestfield ENGLISH Stevens Point Normal , 2, Thesis: Byron ' s Digressions in Don Juan. Helen Maddox Burt Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: A Study of the Treatment of Juvenile Of- fenders in Madison Based on the Juvenile Court Records of Dane County. Helen Louise Busch Chicago, Illinois HISTORY Martin College i, 2. W. A. A. 4; Class Basketball 3; Alpha Gamma Delta. Lillian Eleanor Busch Oshkosh FRENCH Outing Club 3, 4; Class Bowling i. Thesis: Course in Letters and Biographies. Venice M. Bussey Edgerton HISTORY Thesis: Colonial Tarif Laws. Anita Glenola Butscher Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal i, 2. W. A. A. 4; Outing Club 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. LETTERS AND SCIENCE P ' gess Jane Buttles Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Occlusion of Calcium and Magnesium as Affected by Different Speeds of Stirring with an Electric Motor. Edwin Clarence Buxbaum Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Sophmore Honors; Chemistry Club i, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Tau Sigma Omi- cron. Thesis: Lead Chromalea nd Hydrogen Jon Concen centration. Robert Michael Byrne Kenosha PHARMACY Newman Club. Thesis: Drugs of the United States Pharmacopia {1840 — 2nd revision) and the Preparations into Which They Enter. C. Arthur Callen Bayfield ECONOMICS Hesperia 2, 3, 4. G. Harry Callen Bayfield ECONOMICS Julia Elizabeth Calliss Baraboo ENGLISH Business Staff, 1923 Badger; Business Staff, 1924 Badger; Business Staff, 1925 Badger; Castalia 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Class Bowling I, 2, 3; JVlathe- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Edith E. Calvert Benton SPANISH Milwaukee Normal , Whitewater Normal i. Spanish Club 4. Thesis: Realism in the Novels oj Pio Baroja. THE COLLEGE OF I Margaret Campbell Tulsa Oklahoma ENGLISH Ward Belmont College i. Crucible; Reception Committee 1925 Prom; Wis- consin University Players 2,3,4; Sophomore Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Vespers Chair- man 3, Dramatics Chairman 4; Orchesus 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. Margaret Gailey Campbell Chicago Illinois Northwestern j. Y. W. Settlement Work 1: Gamma Phi Beta. Alice Eliza Canfield Benton Harbor Michigan Western State Normal , 2. Blue Shield 3, 4, Secretary 4. Thesis: The Distribution of Loess in Wisconsin and its Economic Significance. Thesis: The Acclimatization of the White Man in thf Tropics. Don Cannon La GrangCy Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Beloit College , 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: The Breakdown of Party Allegiance in the United States. Richard Lewis Canuteson Arcadia HISTORY La Crosse State Normal , 2. Thesis: The Lumber Industry of the Black River, Cathryne Capel Harrisburgy Illinois ENGLISH University of Illinois , 2. Thesis: Influence of Miss Horniman ' s Theatre on English Drama. J. Burton Cardiff Oshkosh ECONOMICS Oshkosh Normal i. LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 54 Josephine P. Carle Janesville PSYCHOLOGY Mount Vernon Seminary i. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SiGNE J. CaRLQUIST Williams Bay PHYSICAL EDUCATION VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Class Hockey 3; Class Track 2, 3; Varsity Track 3. Lois Carrell Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club 3; W. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Physical F.ducation Club 3, 4; Dolphin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming i, 2, 4; Varsity Swimming Honors. Clinton Lyle Carter Castlewood, South Dakota HISTORY Freshman Baseball; Gamma Eta Gamma. Thesis: Due Process of Law. Charlotte S. Case Oshkosh ENGLISH Wisconsin University Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Pre-Prom Play 3; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission. William J. Casper Chippewa Falls ECO.MOMICS Chippewa Valley Club Treasurer 4; Innergate; Phi Delta Theta. Robert D. Casterline Milwaukee ECONOMICS Circulation Manager Daily Cardinal 2, .Associate Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; As- sistant General Chairman 1924 Homecoming; Advertising Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Innergate; Alpha Delta Phi. LiTT i Catherine S. Cavanagh Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Business StafF 1925 Badger; Alpha Omicron Pi. Anna O. I. Chang Kinkiang, China FRENCH De Pauw University . French Club. Flora Estelle Chappel Rockford, Illinois FRENCH University of Rochester l , 2. Thesis: Biography and Letters. Hamilton Chase Topeka, Kansas FRENCH Delta Kappa Epsilon; Secretary 1923 Home- coming. Orphelia Wilhelmina Chech Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE W. A. A. 3, 4. Chiang Cheng Shanghai, China Tsing Hua C ollege i, 2. Thesis: The Reactions of Formhydroxamic Acid upon Inorganic Salts. John Ingolf Chorlog Madison Freshman F ' ootball; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta; Phi Sigma Kappa. Thesis: A Comparison of the Facial Musculature of the Leopar.i with that oj the Human. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 55 Margaret Kristine Chorlog Madison FRENCH Chi Omega. Thesis: Biography and Letters. Earle Christoph Madison FRENCH Carroll College , 2. First Regimental Concert Band; University Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha. Norval Luther Church Homer, Nebraska PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Kearney State Teacher ' s College i. Assistant Director of University Band 3, 4; First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3, 4; University Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Sinfonia. Alice Mary Clancy Racine CHEMISTRY St. Mary s-of-the-lVoods College i, 2. Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: The Composition of Canned Peas. Frederick Horton Clapp Aurora, Illinois ECONOMICS Secretary 1923 Homecoming; Hesperia 2; Fresh- man Committee; Sophomore Commission Vice- President; Junior Council Vice-President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; President ' s Guard; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: Labor and Immigration. Alice WniTTONf Clark Oak Park, Illinois FRENCH y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Chairman of Finance 4. Isadore a. Clissold Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Rockjord College i, 2. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Honors; Delta Zeta. Lucie Anita Cohen Green Bay FRENCH Milwaukee Downer College 1, 2. French Club 3, 4. Maurice H. Cohen Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Normal i. Cadet Corps 2; Menorah 4; Palestine Builders 2, J. Carlton Collins Madison ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Sophomore Football; Skull and Crescent; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Hattie Belle Cone Marshall ENGLISH Margaret Grinselle Conklin Madison BOTANY Mount St Josephine ' s College i. Alpha Phi. Thesis: Microscopical Study of Jams. Mary Catherine Connell Darlington HISTORY Rosary College 1, 2. Thesis: Anglo-Saxon Public Opinion in the Last Decade of the Nineteenth Century. Eleanor Antoinette Conway Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Marquette University i, 2. Thesis: Correlation between Odor and Constitution in Violet Perfumes — Synthesis of New lonones. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 5(5 Mary Emily Conway IVatertown ENOLISH Rosary College I, 2. S. G. A. Board 3; German Club 4. Margaret Irene Coon Madison BOTANY W. A. a. I, 1, 3, 4, Pin Wearer, Small Emblem; Class Indoor Base Ball i, 1, 3; Class Volleyball 2,3- Thesis: The Anatomy of the Root of Beta Vulgaris. Alice Elizabeth Corl Grand Rapids, Michigan SOCIOLOGY Mortar Board; Crucible; District Chairman S. G. A. 2, 3; President W. S. G. A. 4; Judicial Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Keystone Council President 4; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; National Student Council, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Women ' s Commerce Club 2; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Student Industrial Cooperation. Gladys Corneillier Chippewa Falls ENGLISH College 0 St. Theresa i, Eau Claire Normal 2. District Chairman S. G. A. 4; Wisconsin Uni- versity Players 4. Lottie Luetta Coumbe Richland Center EDUCATION Lawrence College i. Kappa Alpha Theta. Paul L. Coutant Danville, Illinois FRENCH Illinois Wesleyan University , Chairman Inter-Mutual Organ 3, 4; Gun and Blade 2, 3, 4; Sigma Chi. Marjorie Anna Covert Albany, Missouri FRENCH St. Joseph Junior College I, 2. Phi Beta Kappa; Senior High Honors; Thesis Honors; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Span- ish Club 4; French House 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Thesis: The Development of the French Psychological Novel. Harold J. Craig Stoughton ECONOMICS J X Beloit College i, 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Eugene F. Crawford Rockford, Illinois ECONOMICS Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 3, 4; Skull and Crescent; Phi Kappa Psi. Anabel Cramer Cashton MEDICINE Katherine Cromer Aurora, Illinois FRENCH Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Anatole France. Hilda Spink Cunniff Lisbon, New Hampshire BOTANY W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Dolphin Club i, 2, 3; Class Track 2; Class Swimming 2, 3; French Club i, 2, 3. Thesis: A Study of the Life History of Equisetum. James Gordon Culbertson Stanley HISTORY Daily Cardinal I, Desk Editor 3; Chairman Ticket Committee 1925 Prom; Haresfoot Dramatic Club; Freshman Basketball; Tumas; Inncrgate; Alpha Tau Omega. Mary Augusta Cunningham Platteville APPLIED ARTS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mystic Circle. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Pages? Dorothy E. Dahlman Plymouth ENGLISH Mission House College . Campus Religious Council 2, 3; GermanCiub 4. Carl William Damsheuser Applet on PSYCHOLOGY Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Vice-President Hesperia 3, Treasurer 2; Freshman Committee; Sophomore Commission; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; President ' s Guard Supply Sargeant 3; Pistol Team 2, Secretary 2; Phi Mu Delta. BiLLIE DaNTO East Jordan, Micliigan HISTORY Business Staff Daily Cardinal 3. Verdi Dorothea D ' Ardell Memphis, Tennessee PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Tennessee 1. Physical Education Club 4. Avery Davidson . , Oshkosh FRENCH Delta Gamma. Thesis: Anatole France. Gladys Davies Madison FRENCH Yankton College . Thesis: Papers on Anatole France, Albert W. E. Deacon Fort Smith, Arkansas GEOLOGY Zeta Psi. Lillian Imogene Dell Black River Falls HISTORY iMWrence College r . Secretary Engraving Department 1925 Badger; Delta Zeta. Thesis: History 0 Public Health in Wisconsin. Norman Victor DeNosaquao iVlenorah I, 2,3, 4; Treasurer 4; Palestine Builders 3 4 Jewish Student Association I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Hillel Foundation 4; Studert Council 4; Phi Beta Delta. Mary Louise Devine Madison SOCIOLOGY . Ipha Kappa Delta; Crucible; District Chairman S. G. A. 2, Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 3; Chairman Dance and Entertainment Committee I, 2; Badger Board 2; Green Button President; Keystone Council 1; W. A. A. i, 1, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Outing Club I, 1, 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball 2; Varsity Dancing Honors; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2; Orchesus I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: Statistical Stuily of 20,000 Birth Certificates in the State oj Wisconsin from May to August, 1934. Victor Theodore DeWarzeger Green Bay MEDICINE Thesis: The Effect of Anaesthetics and of Adrenaline on the Coagulation Time of Blood. Marshall Diebold Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Iron Cross; White Spades; W Club; Varsity Basketball, Captain 4; Delta Upsilon. Harry Robert Dittmar Fond du Lac Phi Lambda Upsilon; High Sophomore Honors; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: The Effect of Electrolytes upon the Partition Coefficients of Hydrogen Peroxide between Water and Certain Organic Solvents Marguerite Mary Dollard Madison ENGLISH St. Clara ' s College i. Chi Omega. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page ?c? Louise Dolores Donnelly La Jolla, California FRENCH San Diego Stale Teacher ' s College i. French Club; English Club 4. Thesis: The Style of Anatole France. Jesse N. Donyes Madison PHYSICS Northern Illinois Slate Teacher ' s College , Lois Williams Doolittle Ashland FRENCH Coe College. Annabel Mae Douglas Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College I. Chairman Alumni Committee 1925 Prom; Vice President Pythia 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Secretary Pres- byterian Alliance 1, 3, 4. Arts and Crafts 4; Har- riet Stroh Guild 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: Mysticism; A Definition, and how Ralph Waldo Emerson Meets its Qualifications. Bernice Elmira Douglas Whealon, Illinois APPLIED A RTS James Millikin University , 2. W. A. A. 3, 4; Sigma Lambda; Alpha Chi Omega. James Kenneth Douglas Milwaukee ECONOMICS Sophomore Honors; Philomathia 2, 3, 4; Campus Religious Council 3; Lieutenant Cadet Corps I; Pistol Team I; Presb terian Cabinet 1, 3, Presi- dent 3; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Analysis of the Real Estate Market. Morrill Elinore Douglas Hutsonville, Illinois FRENCH Northwestern University , 2. Thesis: Balzac. Lenore Dregney Milwaukee FRENCH Ethel Dorothy Druse Milwaukee ENGLISH Society Editor Summer School, Daily Cardinal 4; Kappa Delta. DuRwooD C. DuBois Baraboo ECONOMICS .Assistant Collections Manaijer Commerce Maga- zine 1: Phi .Alpha Delta; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rex James Dunham Oshkosh INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Oshkosh Normal J. Gun and Blade 4; Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4. Louise Durham Kenilworl i, Illinois ENGLISH Sweet Briar College , 2. French Club 4; Delta Gamma. Thesis: Some French Influences in the Poetry of Algernon Charles Surnburne. Edward Ellsworth Dye Detroit, Michigan ECONOMICS Innergate; Tumas 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Chi Psi. Marvin Aaron Edison Eleva Beta Phi Sigma. Thesis: Crule Drugs (l egetablt. Animal, Chemical) of the United Stales Pharmacopoeia 1S60 (4lh re- vision) and Preparations into Which They Enter. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 59 Cecil L. Eiseman Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mildred Beatrice Elser Beaver Dam ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Lutheran Student Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sigma Omega Sigma. Thesis: Philosophy in the Poets of the Worla War. Ruth J. Elston Muscoda PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Librarian Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Union I, 2; Alpha Xi Delta. Karl W. Emanuel Shawano MEDICINE ' First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Pseudoleukemia Gastro-Intestinalis, Doris W. Engel Madison APPLIED ARTS Milwaukee Downer College i, 2, Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Milwaukee Downer Club 3, 4, President 3; Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4; Inter-Collegiate Club 3, 4; Pythia 4; German Club 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. Victor E. Engelmann Pf hat Cheer Thesis: Difference In Rate of Transmission of Different IVoodstufs Through the Alimentary Tract. Milton Hyland Erickson Lowell MEDICAL SCIENCE Sigma Sigma, Treasurer Sophomore Honors; Editorial Writer Daily Cardinal 3, 4; Freshman Editor Y. News Sheet; Forensic Board Treasurer; President Philomathia i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary i, Cen- sor 3, Chairman of Program I, 2, 3, Forensic Board Representative 2; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; German Club 3, 4. Thesis: The Effect of Hypnotic Anaesthesia upon the Patellar Reflex. 1 Kj B Elwyn Evans Dodgeville ECONOMICS Evan Alfred Evans Baraboo ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 3; Phi Gamma Delta. Sarah Willson Eyre Madison ZOOLOGY Brown University , 2. W. A. A. Thesis: Parasites of Cats. Anthony John Faletti Spring Valley, Illinois Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta; Delta Tau Delta. Thesis: Comparison of the Facial Musculature of the Leopard with that of the Human. Nina C. Fannin Phoenix, Arizona PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Arizona 1. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis 2. Thesis: Course 118. Emily Belle Farr Eau Claire SPANISH Eau Claire State Normal i, 2. Pi Beta Phi. Isabel Farrington Madison FRENCH French Club 3; Kappa Alpha Theta. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 60 Joseph Feuchtwanger, Jr. Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS American Sociological Society; V Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Water Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket ball 2; Phi Sigma Delta. A. Marguerite Field Rudyard, Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alma College I. W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4. Thesis: Thesis Course 118. Esther Georgiana Fifield Janesville EDUCATION Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; High Sopho- more Honors; Class Secretary 3; Keystone Coun- cil 3, 4; President Crucible 3; Freshman Commis- sion; Sophomore Commission; V. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4; Board 3, 4, Pin Wearer, Small Emblem, Big W , Secretary 3, President 4; Class Outdoor Baseball I; Class Hockey i, 2, 3, 4; Class Tennis 2, 3; Class Indoor Baseball 3; Class Basketball i; Varsity Tennis 2; Episcopal Student Cabinet 2. 3, 4- Thesis: The Relationship Between Leadership and Scholarship in the University. Jean Abbie Fisher Cedar Rapids, Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION Grinnell College 1. Orchesus; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Anthony E. Flamer Milnor, North Dakota ECONOMICS North Dakota State College I. Advertising Staff Daily Cardinal; Kappa Sigma. Sara G. Fletcher IVellesley Hills, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Mount Holyoke College i, 2. Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Economics. Ellen Louise Flynn Madison FRENCH Wisconsin University Players 3,4; Pre-Prom Play 3; Union Vodvil 4; French Club i, 2. Thesis: Biography and Letters. Hugh F. Folsom Fond du Lac Lawrence College i. Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Manager Varsity Swimming Squad 4; Baptist Student Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Audrey I. Foote Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal i, 2. Frances E. Forster Albia, Iowa FRENCH William Woods College 1, 2. Thesis: Anatole France. Ferne Frances Fortnum Ripon ENGLISH Ripon College I, 2. Russell John Fosbinder Dodgeville Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Honors; Captain Cadet Corps 3,4; First Lieutenant 3; Pistol Team 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Officer ' s Club 3, 4; Delta Chi. Thesis: A Photo-Chemical Study of the Oxidation of Organic Materials. Florence Geraldine Foster Peoria, Illinois FRENCH Alumnae Department 1925 Badger; Alpha Xi Delta. Esther Lyda Fowler Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Editorial Department 1923 Badger; Editorial De- partment 1924 Badger; Assistant Women ' s Ath- letic Editor 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Car- dinal 1, 2, 3; Orchesus 3, 4; Castalia 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Drama 3; Phi Mu. THE COLLEGE OF ' V LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 61 Anna Katharine Fox Madison HISTORY W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Small W ; Class Outdoor Baseball I, 2; Class Volleyball 2, 3; Class Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity ' olleyball 3; Alpha Phi. Carita M. Fox Shutisburg ENGLISH Si. Clara College 1, 2. Grace Ardene Fradenburgh ENGLISH Milwaukee State Normal , 2. Campus Religious Council 4. Thesis: Masefield. Walter William Fraedrick Oshkosh INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Oshkosh Normal 1, 2. Arts and Crafts Club. Thesis: Industrial Education in America. Clifford Carlton Franseen Frederic MEDICAL SCIENCE Scabbard and Bladi ; Phi Kappa Phi; Iron Cross; Sophomore Honors; 1923 Badger; .Ace Editor 1925 Badger; Chairman Ways and Means Committee 1925 Prom; General Chairman Military Ball 4; Sophomore Semi-Public Dtbat ; Vice-President Hesperia, 3, Secretary 2; President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Secretary Sophomore Commission; President Junior Council; Chairman Religious Conference 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, 3, Major Cadet Corps j. Lieutenant Colonel; Presi- dent ' s Guard 2, 3; Rifi.- Team 2; Alpha Kappa Lambda. George Ernest Freese Sioux Falls., South Dakota HISTORY Haresfoot Dramatic Club; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: The Diplomatic Problems of the General Headquarters oj the American Expeditionary Forces. Samuel A. Freitag NIew Glarus Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Topographical Anatomy. RisPAH French Madison FRENCH Lawrence College , 2. Thesis: Chronology of Balzac ' s Letters. Esther Arlette Friday Oshkosh BACTERIOLOGY Oshkosh State Normal , 2. Gertrude Louise Fries Bowling Green, Ohio MATHEMATICS Bowling Green State College , 2. W. A. A. 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4; Westminster Guild 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Collegiate Club 3, 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Horace Snyder Fries Richland Center Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; President ' s Guard; Freshman Crew; Caisson Club 3, 4; Delta Chi. Thesis: Humanism in Arnold. NoRDAHL SiGVALD FrISTAD Humbird HISTORY Eau Claire Normal , 2. Square and Compass. Thesis: History of Clark County. Gladys Marie Gannon Madison ZOOLOGY Kenneth Stuart Gardner, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri POLITICAL SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade; General Secretary Military Ball 3; Assistant Business Manager Wisconsin Univer sity Players 3, Business Manager 4; Busi- ness Manager Fail Play 3, Pre-Prom Play 2; Cap- tain Cadet Corps 3, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel 4; W Club 4; Manager Varsity Crew 2, 3; Southern Club 3, 4; Beta Theta Pi. THE COLLEGE OF IT 4 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Pag- 62 Elizabeth Gaston Dallas, Texas FRENCH Southern MelhoJisI University f. Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Muset ' s Philosophy of Life. Philip Clinton Gault Topeka, Kansas Sophomore Honors; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Josephine Geiger Milwaukee FRENCH Milwaukee Normal , 2. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Esther Dorothy Georgi Aurora, Illinois HISTORY Beloit College , ?. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Trade Unionism before Charism. Erwin Charles Gerber Milwaukee La Crosse Normal I . Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Vice- President .Athletic Board 4; W Club 3, 4; Var- sity Swimming 3; Varsity Water Baslietball 3; Varsity Football 3; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: The Confiscation Acts of the Civil IVar. Gretchen Louise Gilbert Madison APPLIED ARTS Delta Phi Delta; Art Staff 1925 Badger; Business Staff Octopus Magazine 2, i, Editorial Staff 4; Treasurer Sigma Lambda 3; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: The Indian Tribes oj the State of New York. Harland Frederick Gilbert Aberdeen, South Dakota ECONOMICS Business Manager, Literary Magazine 4; .Adver- tising Club 4; Delta Chi. John S. Gilbreath Detroit, Mic iigan BANKING AND FINANCE V Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Tu- mas; Innergate; Sigma Chi. Reva Clara Van Gilder Lancaster ENGLISH Bashford Club 1, 2, 3 , 4; Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4; Intercollegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4; Blue Shield 4. RoSALYN J. GiLLING Green Bay SPANISH Milwaukee Normal , 2. Enra Marie Gingerich Cissna Park, Illinois ENGLISH Illinois Women s College 1 , 2. Elinor Mae Gittings Madison HI.STORV Beloit College 1, 2. Kappa Delta. Thesis: Effect of the French Revolution upon the American Frontier. Leone C. Glau Charter Oak, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women ' s Glee Club i, 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. Clyde Walter Gleason Portage Carroll College , 2. Phi .Alpha Tau; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 6j Carl Edward Gluesing Gilmanton PHYSICS La Croise Normal , 2. First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4; International Club 3, 4. Thesis: Dispersive Rotation 0 Plane Poleriud Light in Sugar Crystals. Marjorie Elizabeth Godfrey IVaupaca BOTANY W. A. A. 4; Treasurer Barnard Hall. Thesis: Flowering Plants of Waupaca and its Vicinity. Esther Emma Goelzer Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal i. Thesis: The Envelopes oj the Principal Planes Con- nected With a Surface at a Point. Melvin S. Goldman Milwaukee ECONOMICS Circulation Staff 1925 Badger; Zeta Beta Tau. Grace A. Goldsmith St. Paul, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Minnesota T. Girl ' s Joint Debate 3; Secretary Pythia 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4; Class Track 2, 3; Class Swimming 2, 3; Varsity Swimming Honors; Var sity Apparatus Honors; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Effect of Muscular Fatigue on Audi- tory Acuity. Emma Evelyn Goodfellow Superior ENGLISH Superior State Normal , 2. Transportation Committee 1924 Prom; W. A. A. 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Ethel J. Gould Coloma HISTORY Outing Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 ;Menorah 1,4. Thesis: The Spanish Colonies of South America As An International Problem. John A. Grab Manawa Lawrence College i. Phi Beta Pi. Thesis: Studies in Fatigue. Ruth Edith Graf Mukwona%o LATIN Beloit College i. Eugenia Gratiot Dubuque, Iowa SOCIOLOGY Vassar College I, University of Dubuque 2. Ida Ellen Gray ART Thesis: A Problem in Domestic Architecture In- cluding a Study of Details, Specifications, and Con- ventions. Alice Strelow Gress Davenport, Iowa PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Pythia; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union. Esther Rhoda Griffith Madison ART Wisconsin University Players I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda; Alpha Phi. Thesis: The Growth of Occupational Therapy Work. Edith May Groom Warren, Illinois ENGLISH W. A. A. 4. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 64 Edwin O. Groskopf Baraboo Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Interjacial Surface Tension and its Relation to Molecular Orientation. Minna Grotophorst Plain HISTORY Milwaukee Normal i, 2. German Club 3, 4. Thesis: Negotiation 0 the Peace Treaty at the Close of the Spanish-American War. Margaret Grubb Stanley ECONOMICS Editorial Assistant 1924 Badger; Associate Edi- tor 1925 Badger; Business Staff Octopus Maga- zine 3; Button Committee 1923 Homecoming; Thesis: Economic Conditions Relating to the Re- habilitation of Germany. Alfred Gruhl Milwaukee STATISTICS Philomathia i, 2, 4. Valentine Carl Guenther Sheboygan ECONOMICS Chairman Transportation Committee 1925 Prom; Chairman Special Features 1924 Homecoming; Chairman Program Committee 1923 State High School Basket Ball Tournament; Delta Upsilon. Thesis: An Analysis of the Hearings Before the Congressional Inauguration Committees from igi6 to 1924. Elliott William Guild Des Moines, Iowa ECONOMICS Phi Mu Alpha; Artus; Editorial Department 1923 Badger; Business Cost Estimator 1924 Badger; Business Accountant 1925 Badger; Sophomore Commission; First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: An Analysis of the Financial Statements of the Chicago Rapid Transit Company for igiQ-ig2 Inclusive. M. Mildred Gumm Madison BACTERIOLOGY Women ' s Glee Club; W. A. A. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball Squad I. Thesis: A Study of Bacteria in High Grade Milk. ' Fred Gustorf Oak Park, Illinois White Spades; Business Staff 1924 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal I, Desk Editor 2, Photo News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Assistant General Chairman 1924 Homecoming; Chairman PubUcity Committee 1923 Homecoming; Chair- man Publicity Committee Military Ball 2; General Chairman Venetian Night 3; Assistant General Manager University Exposition 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: The Physics Exhibit in the 192$ Exposition. Arno John Haack Rochester, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Junior Council; Y. M C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Campus Religious Council 4, Treasurer 4; President ' s Guard; Baptist Student Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alma A. Haake Madison GERMAN Sophomore Honors; German Club I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Growth of Democratic Sentiment in Schiller ' s Dramas. John Allen Hager Reedsburg FRENCH Phi Upsilon. George Maynard Halverson Madison ECONOMICS Artus; Athena i, 2, 3; Campus Religious Council 4- Thesis: Some Aspects of the Distribution of the National Income. Fridolin Fred Hammerli Monticello GERMAN German Club I, 1, 3, 4. Thesis: The Monologue in Schiller s and HebbeVs Dramas. Lois Hammond Antigo ENGLISH Business Staff Office Administration 1923 Bad- ger; Congregational Student Board 4. THE COLLEGE OF Page 65 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Hazel Melita Hanisch Waupun FRENCH Sophomore Honors; V. A. A. 4; German Club 4; French Club 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: Biography and letters. Mildred Bernice Hanley Mount Horeb EDUCATION Charlotte Hastings Hanna Geneva, Illinois ZOOLOGY Thesis: Inversion of Germinal Layers in the Poeket Gopher. ■ Marion Louise Hanna Ottawa, Illinois ECONOMICS Rockforii College i, 2. S. G. A. Board 3; Office Business Staff 1925 Bad- ger; W. A. A. 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Class Hockey 3; Class Basketball 3; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: A Survey of Employment Management in Milwaukee. Arthur Chester Hansen Racine MEDICINE Ciamma Tau Beta; Square and Compass; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Topographical Anatomy. Eleanor Cary Hansen Madison APPLIED ARTS Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer 4; Orchesus; Senior Scholar in Applied Arts; Circulation Department, 1925 Badger; Girls ' Joint Debate 2; Secretary Castalia 3, Historian, Tryout Chairman 2; W A. A. 2, 3, 4, Numerals; Varsity Dancing Honors; Castalia I, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Professional Council 4; Sigma Lambda President; Epsilon Alpha Phi. Thesis: A Survey of the In.iian Art from the North- west Coast Area. Mildred Elizabeth Hansen Evansville SOCIOLOGY Circulation Department 1924 Badger, 1925 Bad- ger; Circulation Manager Literary Magazine 2; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Board 4. Lloyd Truman Hanson Deerfield ECONOMICS Union Vodvil 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Dslta Sigma Phi. Llyal Merton Hanson Rio ECONOMICS St. Olaf College l, 2 Ruth M. Hardaker Mukwonago HISTORY IVhitewater Normal I, 2. Pythia 3, 4; Wesley Players 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion Student Cabinet 4. Thesis: Wisconsin ' s Participation in the World War. Genevieve Babbitt Hardy South Bend, Indiana FRENCH Vice-President Green Button; Phi Omega Pi. Edith Aurelis Harris Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH AND LATIN Class Hockey I; Pythia 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. Welton Winans Harris Racine POLITICAL SCIENCE White Spades; Athletic Board 3; President ' W Club; Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3; President Tumas;_ Innergate; Delta t psilon. Elizabeth H. Harrison Sparta THE COLLEGE OF 1 4 Page 66 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Ramona 1,. Hartwig Orangevi ie, Illinois PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women ' s Glee Club 2; Choral I ' nion I, 2. Gertrude Grace Harvey Madison LATIN Pi Beta Phi Thesis: Virgil ' s Deliriealion of Voulh in Aeneid, Books VII-XII. Dorothy Harriet Haskins Madison MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer Mortar Board Secretary Crucible, Sophomore Honors; Ace Editor 1925 Badger; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Pin Wearer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Archery 3; Class Bowling i, 2, 3; Var- sity Hockey 3; Varsity Bowling 2, 3; Archery Honors; Castalia 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 4. LuciLE Catherine Hawkins Hammond SOCIOLOGY Rioer Falls Stale Normal , 2. Frances Johanna Hayden Milwaukee ECONOMICS St. Mary-oJ-the-Woods College 1. Delta Gamma. ; Harriet Theresa Haydon HISTORY Columbia University , 2. Thesis: Origin of Gothic Architecture. Daniel Orin Head, Jr. Kenosha ECONOMICS Reception Committee 1926 Prom; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Follies 4; Haresfoot Play 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Skull and Crescent; Phi Gamma Delta. THE COLLEGE OF Edna M. Heberlein Portage MATHEMATICS Northland College , 2. Martha M. Heffernen Green Bay HISTORY Oshkosh Normal 1 2. Thesis: The Later Career of George Rogers Clark. Vera G. Heideman Maywood, Illinois ENGLISH Castalia. Thesis: The Dominance of Machines in Recent English Fiction. Ellis Richard Heineman Lake Mills MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Senior Honors; Wisconsin in China Drive 2; Freshman Crew; Junior Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; .Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: The Construction of a Regular Polygon of Two Hundred and Fifty Seuey-Sides. P [ames Rene Hemingway Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Student Senate 4; Reporter Daily Cardinal I, Assistant Desk Editor, Desk Editor 2; Cardinal Board 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chairman Advertising Committee Venetian Night 2; Wisconsin Uni- versity Players 3, 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Thesis: Experiments in Billboard Advertising. Ruby Pearl Hendershot Platteville ENGLISH Platteville State Normal , 2. Kathleen Marion Hering Shell Lake Episcopal. Girls ' Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Thesis: The Crude Drugs of the National Formu- lary Third Edition and the Preparation Into Which They Enter, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 67 Helen Kathryn Herman Sheboygan ENGLISH Editorial Staff 1925 Bad ger; Keystone Council 4; President Chadbourne Hall 4; Castalia 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Chadbourne Hall 3. Thesis: Contemporary Poetry in the Light of Mathew Arnold ' s Criticism. Clara Cole Hertzberg Sheboygan Falls PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Crucible; District Chairman S. G. A. 3; Chair- man, Prom Fox Trot Committee; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Choral Union i, 2, 3; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Junior Advisory Chairman 3; Chairman Senior Saving Account 3; Chairman S. G. A. Dances 4; Alpha Phi. Ruth Georgene Hewitt Des Moines, Iowa SOCIOLOGY Grinnell College i, 2. Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: A Study of the Martin Luther Orphanage. Agnes Hazel Hickey Reedsburg FRENCH Rosary College i, 2. Alpha Xi Delta. Cyrilla Marion Hickey Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal I, 2. Mary Lorraine Hickey Reedsburg ENGLISH St. Mary-oJ-the-Woods College i, 2. Advertising Staff 1925 Badger; Alpha Xi Delta. Earl V. Hicks Sheboygan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Gym Team 3, 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: A Correlation of Efficiency Tests Used in American Colleges. Marguerite A. HiGGINS Milwaukee ENGLISH Delta Zeta. Violet Lorraine Higgitt Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal I, 2. Le Cercle Francais 4; Mathematics Club 4; Phi Omega Pi. Wm. Andrew Hiestand Madison ZOOLOGY Arts and Crafts Club 4; Theta Chi. Bert Martin Hilberts Jefferson STATISTICS Iron Cross; White Spades, President; Class Presi- dent 3; Business Staff Athletic Review i. Circula- tion Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4; General Chairman 1924 Homecoming; Philomathia 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3; Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Pre-Prom Play 3; Athletic Board 3, 4, Secretary 3; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country, Captain; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, W ; Vice-President Tu- mas; Skull and Crescent; Phi Kappa Sigma. Ardath Hillberry Blue River ZOOLOGY Choral Union i, 2; Blue Shield 2, 3, 4; Welsey Foundation Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Alpha Phi. Thesis: The Ability of Toads to Form Associations with Sounds. Evelyn A.. Hilpertshauser Sheboygan FRENCH Editorial Department 1925 Badger; Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Thesis: Balzac. Florence Miriam Hinners Chicago, Illinois SPANISH Kappa Kappa Gamma. THE COLLEGE OF 4 1 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 68 Carolyn Hinsdell Des Moines, Iowa ENGLISH Orchesus; Wisconsin University Players J, Union Vodvil 2; Dance Drama 2, J. James Bowman Hipple Pierre, South Dakota POLITICAL SCIEN CE Chairman Electrical Committee 1925 Prom; Freshman Swimming, Captain; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 4; Tumas; Skull and Crescent; Delta Tau Delta. Mildred Elizabeth Hirsig Madison Delta Delta Delta. Margaret Hobart Momence, Illinois FRENCH Delta Gamma. Elton Capper Hocking Rockford, Illinois FRENCH Freshman Assistant Advertising Department 1923 Badger; First Regimental Concert Band I, 2, ' 3, 4; French Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Pearl Hocking Huron, South Dakota ENGLISH Pythia I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: French Criticism of Shakespeare. Pauline Verthein Hoebel Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Outing Club 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women V oters, Secretary 2. Thesis: The Placing of Independent Candidates on the Ballot. Helen Emily Hofstaedter Madison ENGLISH Orchesus 3, 4; German Club 4. Thesis: The Relation between Malhevi Arnold ' s Poetry and Prose. John J. Hollister Chicago, Illinois SPANISH Theta Delta Chi. WiLLARD FaRNSWORTH HoLMES Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Corps, Captain 4; Freshman Crew; Junior Varsity Crew 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha. L. Louise Holt Waukesha FRENCH Sophomore Honors; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, President-elect 3; Mystic Circle; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kliment Leroy Honeycombe Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES Hesperia I, 2, 3; First Regimental Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Track; Class Track i; Lambda Chi Alpha. Mary Louise Hopkins Morrisonville ENGLISH District Chairman W. S. G. . . 4, Board 2, 3; Ad- vertising Staff Literary Magazine 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 3; Congregational Student Cabi- net 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. Jeanette Houser Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal 1, 2. Luther Memorial Student Cabinet 4. THE COLLEGE OF  4 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 6g Helen Anne Hovde Des Moines, Iowa Drake University I, 2. Editorial Staff 1923 Badger; W. A. A. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: The Sociological Background of Dickens ' Novels. Dorothy Louise Howell HiUdale, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Margaret Eleanor Howells Streator, Illinois FRENCH Lindenwood College i. Business Staff 1925 Badger; Gamma Phi Beta Carol L. Hubbard Columbia, Missouri ENGLISH Missouri University i, 2, j. Delta Sigma Rho; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Francis Jay Hunsaker Lancaster political science Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Phi Kappa Sigma. Emilie Harriet Hunt Madison HISTORY Sophomore Honors; W. A. . . 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Class Otdoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Indoor Baseball i, 2, 3, Captain 2, Manager 3; Varsity Volleyball 4; Varsity Indoor Baseball 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Settlement of the Berkshire Hills. Helen Margaret Hunt Madison ENGLISH W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Bowling 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4- Thesis: An Interpretation of Keats ' Endymoin. Mary Bingham Hurlbut Omro FRENCH Sophomore Honors; Castalia 1, 2, 4; French Club 3.4- Thesis: Anatole France. Hazel Helen Hyer Lake Mills physics W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Class Outdoor Base- ball 3; Class Volleyball 3; Track 2; Indoor Base- ball 2, 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 3; Mathematics Club 4. Gladys Anna Ingebritsen Madison ENGLISH Sigma Omega Sigma. Eleanor Innes Kansas City, Missouri ENGLISH Missouri Junior College i, 2, 3. Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: The Supernatural in Foe and Maupassant. W. L. Jackman Madison HISTORY Forensic Board 3; Athenae i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Rifle Team 3, 4; Manager Cross Country Squad 4; Deutsche Verein 2, 3; University De Molay Club 3, 4; Kappa Psi; Delta Epsilon. Beulah Laura James Richland Center sociology Delta Delta Delta. Lucy Jamieson Poynette Business Staff 1924 Badger; Music Committee 1924 Prom; 1923 Homecoming Committee; Secre- tary Green Button; Vice-President Freshman Commission; Alpha Phi. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Fage 70 Arnold G. Jarvis Eau Claire ECONOMICS Skull and Crescent; Theta Delta Chi. Muriel S. Jay-Smith Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Minnesota , 3. Pi Beta Phi. Merritt Ellsworth Jensen Sheboygan SOCIOLOGY Campus Religious Council 4; Student Cabinet Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Beta Sigma Pi. Nellie Margaret Jeuck Mineral Point HISTORY Beloit College i, Milwaukee Normal 2. Thesis: Causes and Effects of the Indian Mutiny. Dorothy John Milwaukee ECONOMICS Treasurer Crucible; Class Vice-President 2; Head of Representative Women ' s Section 1925 Badger; Assistant General Chairman 1925 Prom; Co-Chairman Religious Conference 4; Sec- retary Red Gauntlet; President Blue Dragon; Keystone Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; President Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Undergraduate Representative 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Class Outdoor Baseball 1, 3; Hockey i, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Class Track 2; Indoor Baseball i, 3; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Indoor Baseball 3; Pi Beta Phi. Catherine Breese Johns Antigo ENGLISH Editorial Staff Copy Department 1923 Badger; Congregational Student Board 4. Arzalia S. Johnson Burlington, New Jersey HISTORY New Jersey State Normal School i, 2. Thesis: Benjamin Franklin s Contribution to American Education. --.JV . Elizabeth Johnson Middletown, Ohio ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Presbyterian Student Cabi- net 3. Lucille M. Johnson Lemont, Illinois ENGLISH Circulation Department 1924 Badger; Pythia I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. Roswell Browand Johnson Gary, Indiana POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Delta Phi; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Thelma Lucille Johnson Bottineau, North Dakota FRENCH Carleton College I, 2. Vincent C. Johnson Madison MEDICINE Badger Ski Club i, 2, 3, 4, President-Treasurer 4; Phi Chi Elizabeth Mable Jones Black River Falls PHYSICAL EDUCATION La Crosse State Normal i. Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4. Margaret Jones Houston, Texas FRENCH Randolph-Macon IVomen ' s College i. Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Balzac. THE COLLEGE OF M LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 71 Maude Irene Jones Peoria, Illinois ENGLISH Alpha Omicron Pi. Orville Leslie Jones Wallace, Idaho ECONOMICS W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2 3, 4; Sigma Nu. Ralph Earl Jones Plymouth MEDICAL SCIENCE Lav rence College , 2, Medical Honor Committee; Phi Beta Pi. Thesis: Local Anesthetics — Isocaine. Sarah B. Jones Birchwood ENGLISH Harold Jordan Rochester HISTORY Beloil College , 2. 1923 Badger; Assistant Merchandise Distribution 1925 Badger; Collections Literary Magazine 3; Joint Debate 4; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4; Sophomore Semi-Pubiic Debate; Philomathia 3, 4; Junior Council; Congregational Student Cab- inet 3, 4. Thesis: IVoodrov) IVilson s Idea of the American Constitutional System. Jeannette Catherine Jordan Freeport, Illinois LATIN Beloit College , Lawrence College . Thesis: Auguries, Omens, and Prophecies 1 yirgil ' s Aeneid. Norton Ralph Kaiser Adell EDUCATION Milwaukee Normal . German Club 2, 3, 4; Journal Club 4; Beta Sigma Pi. Thesis: The Present Status of the Junior High School in Wisconsin. ¥k rl Adolph G. Kammer New Glarus Phi Beta Pi. Leo Harold Kearns Madison ECONOMICS Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. Everett B. Keck Long Beach, California University of Minnesota . Acacia. Martha Margaret Keller Madison SOCIOLOGY Virginia College i . Phi Mu. Anna Catherine Kelley Woodman EDUCATION IV hitewater State Normal i , 2. Newman Club 3, 4. Thesis: The History of Higher Education foi IVomen in the Middle West. Ruth Lucille Kelso Oak Park, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Elizabeth Kempton Madison ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; French Club 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 72 Arloene M. Kennedy Sioux City, Iowa HISTORY Mfinticelh Seminary , 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marie Patricia Kerr Seattle, IVashington FRENCH President Mystic Circle 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Dorothy M. Kimball Briggsville CHEMISTRY Lawrence College , 2. Phi Mu. Thesis: Substitutes for Alcohol in the Extraction oj Vanilla and Tonka Beans. Zelma M. Kincannon Madison THEORY OF MUSIC Choral Union i, 2, 3; Blue Shield 2, 3; Wesley Foundation Cabinet 3, 4. Thesis: Development of the Symphony, ROSANNA LeNORE KiNDSCHI Madison SOCIOLOGY Classes Department 1925 Badger; Classes De- partment 1926 Badger; Business StaiF Literary Magazine, 3, 4; Phi Mu. Dorothy A. King fVilmette, Illinois HISTORY Sophomore Honors; Women ' s Arrangements Committee 1925 Prom; Freshman Baseball; Campus Religious Council 2; W ' . A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Impressions oJ Modern English Society. Lester L. Kissel Hartford ECONOMICS Union Board 3, 4; Manager Concert Series 4; President Wisconsin Union 4; Executive Com- mittee 1925 University Exposition; Varsity Water Basketball 3, 4; W Club; Tumas; Sigma Phi; Student Senate 4; Iron Cross 4. Florence Meta Kissinger Athens HISTORY Milwaukee Normal 1, 2. Gertrude Inez Kittleson Madison ENGLISH Class Track 2; Class Basketball i ; Castalia 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. Joseph Henry Kler Black River Falls MEDICAL SCIENCE Business Staff Literary Magazine 3; Literary Society i, 2, 3; Phi Chi. Martha Klerner AVtf Albany, Indiana APPLIED ARTS Delta Phi Delta; Arts and Crafts Club I, 2, Secre- tary 2; Sigma Lambda Secretary 3, 4; Chi Omega. Ruth H. Klingler Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crucible; S. G. A. Judiciary Committee 2, 3, 4; Secretary Blue Dragon; Sophomore Commission; W. . A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, W Wearer; Physical Education Club; Class Hockey i, 2, 3, 4; .Archery 2, 3, 4; Basketball i; Varsity Dancing Honors; Varsity Archery Honors; Varsity Appa- ratus Honors; Orchesus 3, 4. Thesis: The Scientific Study of the Relation of the physiological and emotional Effects oJ Competitive Games to the Health oJ College IVomen, and a formu- lation of Optimum Conditioning and Training Regulations. Margaret Elizabeth Knauf Kiel ZOOLOGY Kappa Delta. Frederick H. Knovvles Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Editor Fraternities Section 1924 Badger; Adver- tising StaflF Daily Cardinal 3; Circulation Mana- ger Octopus 3; Alpha Delta Phi. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 7? Phi Chi. Joel W. Knudson Calesville MEDICINE Clarence E. Knutson Antigo ECONOMICS Freshman Basketball; Inter-Fraternity Bowling League President 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa. John M. Kohler Kohler ECONOMICS Sigma Phi. Lucille Caroline Kopmeier Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal i. 2. Edna F. Kratsch Oshkosh MATHEMATICS Oshkosh Normal i. 2. Almyra Henrietta Krause Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4. Lorraine Ione Kreatz Los Angeles California ENGLISH Business Staff 1924 Badger; Business Staff 1925 Badger; Business Staff Octopus 3; Delta Zeta. -- P l THE COLLEGE OF Elizabeth Thelma Krebs Berlin FRENCH Lawrence College , 2. Social and Decorating Committee Charity Ball; Chemistry Club; French Club; Phi Mu. Loretta Margaret Krohn Oconomowoc MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal , 2. Junior Mathematics Club 3. Thesis: The Wallace Line. Mildred A. Krohn Oconomowoc MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal , 2. Mathematics Club 3. Thesis: Higher Transformation by Isogonal Con- jugates. Gladys Evangeline Krostu Cambridge FRENCH W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Volley Ball 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: Biography and Letters. Walter Charles Krueger Oakfield CHEMISTRY Thesis: A New Theory in Double Salt Formation. Brunetta a. Kuehlthau fVest Bend PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chairman Alumni Committee 1925 Prom; W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Class Track 3. Hugo Leslie Kuester Shawano PHARMACY Sophomore Honors; Gun and Blade i, 2, 3, 4. LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 74 Harry Albert Kuhn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHARMACOLOGY Carnegie Institute of Technology i, 2. A. C. S.; Associate Fellow, A. M. A. Thesis: Ph B.—In Pharmacology. M. S.- Pharmacology. -In Pearl Eva Kulp Emmelsiurg, Iowa ENGLISH Chairman of Tryouts Wisconsin University Players 4; Delta Delta Delta. WiLMA Evelyn Kurtz ENGLISH Lawrence College i. Thesis: Versification in Swinburne. Russell Merrill Kutz Madison EDUCATION Whitewater Normal i, 2, 3. Thesis: The Status of the Junior High School in Wisconsin. Marcia Adrienne Langemo Stoughton FRENCH Beloit College i, 2. Kappa Delta. Thesis: Anatole France, Vera L. Lappley Madison BOTANY Thesis: A Study of Lichens Found in the Vicinity of Madison. Agnes Larson Westby SOCIOLOGY Beloit College 1, 2. y.W. C.A.I, 2,3, 4. Thesis: The Influence of Prohibition on the Popula- tion of the Dane County Jails. Nellie Marguerite Larson Madison HISTORY Milwaukee Normal i, 2. Y. W. C A. 3, 4- Thesis: President Johnson ' s Plan of Reconstruc- tion. Vera K. Lee Eveleth, Minnesota INDUSTRIAL ARTS Arts and Crafts Club i, 1, 3. 4; Sigma Lambda. Marain Leitz Ripon ENGLISH Ripon College , 2. Frank Adolph Lenicheck Milwaukee ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marain Lennon Portage ENGLISH College ' of St. Catherine , 2. Lucile Leppey Menomonee Falls ENGLISH Simon Samuel Levitan Madison GEOGRAPHY Sophomore Honors; Wisconsin Scholarship; Chair- man Box Committee 1925 Prom; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; President Athenae 3, Secre- tary 1; Law School Association 4; Young Men ' s Progressive Association 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; I . W. De Molay 3, 4- Thesis: The Pre-JVar and Post-War Export Trade of the United States. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS .WD SCIENCE Page 75 Helen Lewis South Milwaukee FRENCH French Club i, 4; Memorial Union Personnel i; Phi Mu. Thesis: Anatole France. Ti TsuN Li Hwangmei, Hupeh, China COMPARATIVE GOVERNMENT Tsing Hua College i, 2. Thesis: The Movement for Proportional Representa- tion in Great Britain and Ireland. RozELLA Ruth Linehan Tomah HISTORY Lawrence College  2, Thesis: Chartism. Chester William Long Stanley Eati Claire Normal , 2. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis: Cardiac Valvular Insufficiency. Dorothy Helen Long Madison ECONOMICS Pythia3,4. Julia M. Long Oshkosh HISTORY Oshkosh Normal I, 2. Thesis: Relations between §ueen Elizabeth and Lord Burghley. Lois Joy Longenecker Neillsvitle Collegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. Thesis: Pacifism and the Press. Harold L L. Loverud Stoughton CHEMISTRY Phi Chi. Thesis: The Reduction of cyanides to Amines. Helen Prudence Lowe Madison FRENCH W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Bowling 2, 3; Varsity Bowl- ing 2, 3, Bowling Honors; Castalia 3, 4; French Club 4. Thesis: Mme. Recamier. James Franklin Lowe political science Marquette College. Sport Writer Daily Cardinal 2, Night Assistant 3; Vice-President Hesperia 3, 4; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Track 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. WiNNiFRED Mary Lowe Algonquin, Illinois FRENCH Beloit College . W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Pin Wearer; Outing Club 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 3; Class Indoor Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. Thesis: Brienx — His Idea of Women ' s Sl.itus. M. Isabel Luck Ripon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ripon College , 2. Physical Education Club 4. Thesis: Analysis of Results Obtained through Cor- rective fVork. Leila G. Ludden Bloomington SOCIOLOGY Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Resident Student Vol- unteers 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: A Sta.istical Study and Summary of the Child Home Finding Associations of Wisconsin. Myra Eva Ludwig Milwaukee APPLIED ARTS Lawrence College , 2. District Chairman, S. G. A. 3; Sigma Lambda 4; Vice-President 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: The Art Work of the Minnesota, Michigan, Northern Illinois and Central Canadian Indian Tribes. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 76 Leonore schell luenzman.v Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club i, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Vesper Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Effect of Muscular Fatigue upon Auditory Acuity, Evan Martha Lueth Manitowoc LATIN Milwaukee Downer College f. Delta Zeta. Thesis: The Hameric Element As Foun i in Book XII of Virgil ' s Aeneid. Helen Audrey Lyons Madison Pythia 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Balzac. Agatha Grace McCaffery Madison ENGLISH Wisconsin University Players; National Collegiate Players; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Social Problems in Ibsen and Shaw. Agnes J. McCarty Brownsville SOCIOLOGY Cshkosh Normal , 2. Thesis: .i Study of the Depen :ent and Xeglected Children in the Juevnile Bureau of the Board of Control. William S. McCorkle, Jr. Richland Center POLITICAL SCIENCE First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Delta Up- silon. Robert John McCubbin Milton Junction Milton College , 2. Thesis: The Preparation of Benzoyl Ecgonineamide. Marion Edith McCullough fVauwatosa ENGLISH Beloit College , 2. Thesis: {Bachelor s) William Morris: The Influ- ence of His Lectures and Work on the Arts and Crafts Movement. Mabel Helen McDonald Madison ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal i. P. ' iTRICIA McGaRTY Mauston BOTANY Thesis: Mucos — Plus and Minus Strands. Leona Mae McGibbon Superior ENGLISH Superior Normal i, 2. Paul Sherman McGinnis Kansas City, Missouri ECONOMICS University of Missouri i. Proofreader Editorial Department 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal 2, Special Writer 3, Desk Editor 4; Editorial Staff Athletic Review 3; Editor 4; Chairman Program Committee 1924 Homecoming; Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Pre-Prom Play 3; Haresfoot Play 2; Press Club 3; Southern Club 3, 4; Beta Theta Pi. Eunice Kathryn McGreane Darlington ENGLISH Rosary College , 2. Thesis: Longfellow ' s Child Poetry in Comparison with that of Stevenson, Field and Aldrich. Frank McGreane Shullsburg Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis: Polymorphonuclear Leucocytosis as Evi- denced in Puerpural Septicemia. THE COLLEGE OF M LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 77 Margaret Mary McIntosh Viroqua ECONOMICS Behit College i. Phi Omega Pi. Ruth Mary McIntosh Edgerton HISTORY College of St. Teresa i. Alpha Omicron Pi. Helen McKinnon Superior SPANISH Superior Normal , 2. Donald Rice McMasters Whitewater HISTORY Whitewater Normal , 2. Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football 4. Agnes Elizabeth McMillan Milwaukee BOTANY ieloit College 1, 2. Delta Sigma Rho; Baptist Student Cabinet 4, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. i, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Cultural Studies of Chaetonium ' and Sor daria. Constance Patricia MacLean Portland, Oregon PIANO Oregon Agricultural College i. Juilliard Scholarship in Music; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Clef Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Keystone Council 4; Sigma Kappa; Mu Phi Epsilon 4. Thesis: Piano Recital. Janet Garland MacQueary St. Louis, Missouri ENGLISH Washington University 1, 2. Sophomore Honors from Washington University; Southern Club 3, Second Vice-President; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: A Comparison of the Novels and Dramas of John Galsworthy . William George Maas Negaunee, Michigan ECONOMICS Cornell University 1. Theta Xi. Thesis: Investigation of the Trend of Earnings of Electric Railway Companies. Eva Virginia MacKemer Peoria, Illinois ECONOMICS Bradley Polytechnic Institute i. University Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Clef Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Gamma. Henrietta Mary Mackin Wauwatosa ENGLISH Marquette University 1, 2. John Olaus Mael Mount Horeh SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Freshman Declamatory Winner, Second Place; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate Closer; Secretary Hesperia 3; First Regi- mental Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Choral Union 2, 3; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: The Anti-Red Hysteria in the United States, 1918-1921. Helen Mae Mahany Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Class Archery 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3; Varsity Archery 2, 3, Varsity Archery Honors; Varsity Swimming Honors. Thesis: The Endocrine Gland and its Relation to Human Behavior. Louis Arthur Mallory Milwaukee FRENCH National Collegiate Players; Wisconsin Univer- sity Players 3, 4, President 4; Fall Play 4; French Club 4. Grace Peden Malott Detroit, Michigan HISTORY Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission, Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Lewis Cass as Michigan Territorial Governor. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 7S John Foster Manierre Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Student Court; Class Committee Chairman Freshman Dance; Chairman Swimming Races Venetian Day 2; Chairman Student Relief Drive 2; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis 3; Sliull and Crescent Treasurer i, President 2; Sigma Phi. Thesis: The Building Contract. J. Francis Mantell Racine MEDICAL Athenae i, 2; Sophomore Commission; First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4; University Orches- tra I, 2, 3. Thesis: Physiological Chemistry. Walton Robert Manz Eau Claire MEDICAL SCIENCE Eau Claire Notmal , 2, First Regimental Concert Band 4. Thesis: Anatomy. Bernice M. Mark Kenosha Lawrence College 1.. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Joseph Henry Marks Madison Louis Helen Marsh Elroy Beloil College r. Choral Union 2, Dorothy Irene Marshall Beloit FRENCH Secretary Sophomore Class 2; Business Staff Daily Cardinal 2, Advertising 2; Chairman Room- ing Arrangements 1925 Prom; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Halzac. THE COLLEGE OF n Eldor a. Marten Oshkosh CHEMISTRY Oshkosh Normal I, 2. Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: The Preparation 0 Propalenehromhydrin. Gretchen Eileen Martin Stevens Point CHEMISTRY Stevens Point Normal , 2. W. S. G. A. Board 4. Theodore John Martin Madison PHYSICS First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, 4; President ' s Guard. Thesis: The Dependence of High Frequency Re- sistance on the Character 0 the Surface of a Con- ductor. Christopher LeRoy Mason Blanchardville PHYSICS Plattetiille State Normal , 2. First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4. Thesis: The Zeeman Efect. Elizabeth Anne Mason Madison ENGLISH Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honors; Clef Club 1, 2, 3; Chi Omega. Frank Newton Mason Milwaukee Marquette University , 2. Phi Beta Pi. Beverly Treen Masslich Riverside, Illinois ECONOMICS Business Staff 1923 Badger; Business Staff, 1924 Badger; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hes- peria; Junior Council; Captain Cadet Corps 4; President ' s Guard. LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 79 Helene Matsen Oregon Sophomore Honors; University Orchestra 4; Thesis: Analysis of the Mud of Some Wisconsin Lakes. Carl G. Mayer ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Luther George Medley Fox Lake ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Phi. Melvin William Melcher Horicon GEOLOGY Alpha Sigma Phi. Albert W. Menke Glendive, Montana LABOR ECONOMICS Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3, 4; Class Track; Thcta Chi. Ruth P. Merrill Swampscott, Massachusetts ENGLISH Alpha Phi. Thesis: The Art of Joseph Conrad. Frances Rosina Metz Madison GERMAN German Club i, 3, 4; Newman Club Secretary 2; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: Women in the Novels of Conrad Ferdinand Meyer. Margaret D. Meyer fVauwatosa Mortar Board; Crucible; Sophomore Honors; Castalia 3; Campus Religious Council 3; Treas- urer Blue Dragon; Keystone Council 4; Secretary Yellow Tassel; President Barnard Hall 4; Sopho- more Commission; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3. Thesis: The Behavior of Larva of Teuebrio Molitor. Marshall F. Meyer Platteville Platteville Normal i, 2. Alpha Tau Omega. Malcolm Gray Millar Madison MEDICINE Union Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Advertising Assistant Daily Cardinal 2; Chairman Ways and Means Committee 1925 Prom; Chi Psi. Allen L. Millard New London MEDICAL SCIENCE Delta Sigma Phi. Carl J. Miller Fennimore ECONOMICS W Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. Frank Roy Miller Madison ECONOMICS Kansas Teacher s College . Junior Council; Gun and Blade 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi. Gladys D. Miller Fern PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Choral Union i, 2. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page So Ruth Agnes Miller Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal , 2. Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4, President 4. Thesis: Mathematics. Dorothy Geraldine Milne Wausau HISTORY Lawrence College i, 2. Doris Irene Misselhorn Kendallville, Indiana ENGLISH Superior Normal , 2. Alice Catherine Mitchell Fargo, North Dakota ENGLISH Smith College I, 2. Zeta Tau Alpha. Thesis: The Development of the Short Story America. George Wilder Mitchell Madison ECONOMICS Artus; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Semi-Pub- lic Debate; Agricultural Literary-Philomathia Joint Debate 4; Secretary Philomathia i, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2. Margaret Bluette Mitchell Superior ECONOMICS Superior Normal , 2. Choral Union 3. Thesis: A Study 0 Italian Emigration. Bjarne a. Mjelde Madison ECONOMICS Lawrence College, i. Gamma Eta Gamma. Eva Carolyn Monson Argyle EDUCATION Platteville State Normal , 2. Wilson Alexander Moran Onataska EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION I.a Crosse State Normal , 2. Editorial Staff Literary Maga ine 4; Wisconsin University Players 4. Thesis: Determining Factors in Instructional Costs. Walter Kelley Morley, Jr. Madison SOCIOLOGY Reporter Summer School Daily Cardinal I; Campus Religious Council 4; Freshman Swim- ming; St. Francis Society 1, 1, 3, President 3. Thomas Ward Morony Valparaiso, Indiana ENGLISH National Collegiate Players; Iron Cross; .Assistant Publications Department 1924 Badger; Assistant General Chairman 1924 Homecoming; Chairman, Carnival 1923 Homecoming; Chairman Special Features Committee Venetian Night 2; F ' irst Reg- imental Concert Band i, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Wisconsin University Players 4; Haresfoot Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chairman Hares- foot Follies 2, 4; Haresfoot Play 2, 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 3, 4, Treasurer, Secretary; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Nu. M. Isabel Morris Janesvitle SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Intercollegiate League of Women Voters 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. Thesis: .1 Statistical Study of 20,0(X Birth Certifi- cates for the Months of May through August 1924 in the State of Wisconsin. Hazel Kathryn Morrissey Arena FRENCH Lucille Clara Morrissey Madison FRENCH French Club. Thesis: R ' Aiss. ' au in America. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page Si Cecil Alfred Morrow Kenosha SOCIOLOGY Freshman Committee; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. i, i, 3, 4; Campus ReHgious Council 3; Assistant Secretary Boys ' Department City Y. M. C. A. i, 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass; Acacia. Grace Caroline Morrow Hinsdale, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Thesis: The Constitutionality of Legislation De- signed to Prevent Fraud. Alice C. Morse Honey Creek EDUCATION ff hitewater Normal , 2. Journal Club; Collegiate League of Women Voters. Katherine Godfrey Morton JVauwatosa Ward-Belmont College 1 . Delta Phi Delta; Art Scholarship 3, 4; Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Sigma Lamlada; Alpha Chi Omega. Margaret Moses Eau Claire HISTORY W. A. A. 3, 4; Outing Club i, 2; Phi Mu. Paul Muenzberg, Jr. Milwaukee PHARMACY Inner Gate; Phi Kappa Psi. Thesis: Analysis of Orange Peel Searoptene. George A. Munkwitz Milwaukee ECOMONICS AND LABOR Scabbard and Blade; Captain Cadet Corps 3, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel 4; Skull and Cres- cent, Sergeant-at-Arms; Delta Upsilon. Kathleen Miriam Munn Superior FRENCH ■ w B % % ' fl PHk Yankton College i, 2. Pi Kappa Delta. J. Howard Murphy Delavan Exchange Editor Octopus 4; Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Margaret Mary Murphy Kilboum SOCIOLOGY Marquette University i. Gladys E. Muscheid Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Luther Memorial Student Cabinet 2. Traugott Herman Nammacher Oconomowoc ZOOLOGY Athenae i, 2; German Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon. Thomas Nash Wisconsin Rapids CHEMISTRY Amherst College i. Inner Gate; Theta Delta Chi. Thesis: Reaction Velocity oj Nitrogen Pentoxide and Iodine in Several Di erent Solvents. Una May Nehls Muscoda BOTANY Thesis: The Flowering Plants of Muscoda and Vicinity. THE COLLEGE OF n LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 82 Charles Nels Nelson Detroit Harbor HISTORY Stevens Point Normal i, 2. Thesis: Immigration into Cauada 176 -1912. Dorothy Elizabeth Nelson Gillette MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Pythia 2, 3, 4; Clef Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: Virulence of Diphtheria Toxin in Isolated and Mixed Cultures, Immunity with Metazoan Parasites. Elizabeth O. Nelson Red JVing, Minnesota ECONOMICS Campus Religious Council 3, 4; Presbyterian Student Cabinet 2, 3; Pythia 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Labor and the Present Presidential Cam- paign. Esther Nelson Edgerton PUBUC SCHOOL MUSIC Lawrence College i. Mu Phi Epsilon President 4; University Orches- tra a, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Choral Union 2, 3; Keystone Council 3, 4; ' Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary Harrington Nelson Dubuque, Iowa EDUCATION Mount St. Joseph College , 2. French Club 4; Chi Omega. Beatrice Irene Nevins Oshkosh BOTANY Oshkosh Normal I, 2. Thesis: The Female Gamelophyte of the Peruvian Agave. Helen Case Newell Sioux Falls, South Dakota PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY University of California . Delta Delta Delta. H- Alfred Herbert Nicolaus Fort Atkinson POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors; Forensics; Freshman Declam- atory Winner; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Joint Debate 4; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; Secretary Athenae 1, President 3; Phi Alpha Delta. Thesis: Limitations to the Delegation of Legislative Power in Wisconsin. Robye Mae Nichols tVaco, Texas HISTORY Baylor University I, 2. W. A. A. 4; Outing Club 4; Class Tennis 3, 4; Souther n Club 3, 4, President 3, First Vice-Presi- dent 4; Intercollegiate Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Chi Omega. Thesis; Society Life in the Early Victorian Period. Norman Gilbert Nieman Wausau MEDICINE Tau Kappa Epsilon. Margarette Eleanor Nienaber Madison GEOGRAPHY Geography Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Cacao Crop of the World. Clifford Simpson Nolte Wauwatosa ECONOMICS White Spades; Advisory Editor 1925 Badger; General Chairman 1925 Prom; Chairman Float Committee Venetian Night 2; Haresfoot Dramat- ic Club I, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football 2, 3; Tumas; Presi- dent Skull and Crescent; Beta Theta Pi. Gladys M. Norgord Albany, New York SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; S. G. A. Junior Advisory Board 3; Campus Religious Council i; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Sopho- more Commission; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: A Statistical Study of 20,000 Birth Certifi- cates through May to August, 11)24, for S ' f f - Esther Grinnell Northup Marshalltown, Iowa SPANISH Grinnell College i. Alpha Gamma Delta ; THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS . ' ND SCIENCE Page J 3 Marylyn Clair Norton Douglas, Arizona PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Arizona i. W. A. A. 4; Physical Education Club .i, 4; Class Track ,3. Herman Francis Nye McHenry, Illinois Phi Kappa. Thetis: Preparations of the National Formulary of 18SS and the Drugs Entering into the Prepara- Esther Marion Oakes Canton, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Track 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Kappa Delta. Thesis: The Scientific Study of the Relation of the Physiological and Emotional Effects of Competitive Games to the Health of College Women, and a Formulation of Optimum Conditioning and Train- ing Regulations, Harold A. O ' Brien Madison Ohio State University i. Phi Beta Pi; Phi Kappa. Dorothea Amanda Oestreich Janesville SOCIOLOGY Lawrence College . Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Gamma. Thesis: A Statistical Study of 20,000 Births in the State of Wisconsin for the Months of May through August, 1924. Arleen Kathryn Olsen Green Bay Lawrence College 1, 2. French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club i, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta. Margaret Donovan Olson Madison EDUCATION Mary Ailene O ' Malley Waunakee MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Class .Archery 2. Thesis: The Bacteriophage Phenomenon. Catherine Elizabeth O ' Neill Madison FRENCH Class Vice-President i; Pythia I; Alpha Chi Omega. Dora J. Orcutt Sioux City, Iowa ENGLISH Varsity Archery Honors 2; Kappa Delta. Helen Grace Oscar Madison EDUCATION Congregational Student Cabinet; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: High School Dramatics in Wisconsin. Alfred William Osterndorf Platteville ECONOMICS Platteville Normal I, 2. Artus. Thesis: History of the Amalgamated Association oj Street and Electric Railway Employes. Paula Otten Kenilworth, Illinois ENGLISH District Chairman S. G. A. 3; Pythia; W. A. . .; International Club. Florence Palmer Madison HISTORY Fargo College r, 2. Alpha Gamma Delta. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Pane S4 Lois E. Palmer JVauwatosa SOCIOLOGY Sophomore Honors; Business Staff 1923 Badger; Business Staff, 1924 Badger; University Orches- tra 4; CastaHa 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Mu. Thesis: The Influence of Degeneracy in Madison Families upon Certain Social Problems. Grace Ward Paris Prairie du Chien FRENCH Helen Parker Madison W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2, 3; Class Hockey 2; Class Indoor Baseball 2; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2; Varsity Apparatus Honors. Joyce Rita Pasley Madison CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Preparation and Value of Artificial Sweetness. Genevieve M. Patterson Evansville MUSIC Choral Union 2, 3. Adolph Martin Pederson Tunnel City FRENCH Beta Phi Sigma. Thesis: The Crude Drugs, Vegetable, Animal and Chemical of 1830 and the Preparations in Which They Enter. Carolyn Lane Peet FRENCH Senior Department 1925 Badger. Michael James Pescor Hibbing, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY Hihbing Junior College , 2. Thesis: The Reliability of the Kent-Rosanoff As- sociation Tests. Georgia G. Peters Sioux Falls, South Dakota ENGLISH Rosary College r, 2. Thesis: The Treatment of the Ocean by the Poets of the Romantic Movement. May Marguerite Peterson Sterling, Illinois FRENCH fVard-Belmunt College i, 2. Pauline Caroline Peterson Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Business Staff 1923 Badger; Business Staff 1924 Badger. Aletha Pettijohn Indianapolis, Indiana SOCIOLOGY Purdue University i, 2, 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gertrude Anna Pierce Manchester, Iowa MUSIC lovia State Teachers ' College , 2. Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Sigma Alpha Iota. Grace Mitchell Plumlee Brooklyn PIANO Beloit College r. Choral Union 4; Clef Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. I, 2; Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota, 3, Vice-President 4. Thesis: Recital. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page Sj Florence Gill Poppenhagen Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Chi Omega. Hawley Vinton Porter Miles City, Montana POLITICAL SCIENCE Union Board 1, 3, 4; Collections Manager Daily Cardinal 2; Assistant General Chairman 1924 Homecoming; General Chairman Union Vodvil 4; Chairman Housing Committee Venetian Night 2, 3; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Water Basketball 4; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Sigma Kappa. Robert Taylor Porter Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Sigma Phi. Raymond Joseph Portman Ladysmith Freshman Crew; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Hypertension and Hyperglycemia. Douglas T. Prehn Wausau MEDICINE Phi Beta Pi. Thesis: Research in Syphillis in the Department 0 Pharmacology, Margaret Price Mount Morris, Illinois CHEMISTRY Ward-Eelmont College f, 2. Delta Zeta. Margaret Rosemary Purcell Madison ENGLISH Thesis: A Study of Joseph Conrad ' s Description of Nature. Francis C. Quilty Madison ECONOMICS Rebecca Edith Rabinoff Madison SOCIOLOGY University of Minnesota i, 2. Vice-President Menorah 1; Hadassah; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: Research on Conditions of Juvenile Delin- quency in Madison, Based on Court Records. L. Paul Ralph Cuba City Interfraternity Council 3; Phi Chi. Thesis: Studies in Thrombocytes, Carrie Rasmussen Aurora, Illinois ENGLISH District Chairman S. G. A. 4; Secretary Editorial Department 1925 Badger; Business StaflF Liter- ary Magazine 3; Castalia 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. Thesis: A Comparison of what the Critics said about Keats During His Lifetime and a Hundred Years Afterward. Margaret Rasmussen Stoughton FRENCH Beloit College 1. W. A. A. I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. Burton Stewart Rathert Chilton Alma Redell Madison PSYCHOLOGY Freshman Archery. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE •If Page 86 Eleanor Bernarda Rench St. Louis, Missouri SOCIOLOGY H arJ-Be motit College , 2. Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Omicron PI. TAesis: A Statistical Study oj 20poo Birth Certifi- cates for Months of May through August, 1924, in State of IVisconsin. Frank J. Renner Madison INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Milwaukee School of Engineering i. Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Wis- consin Administration Club; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: An Investigation and Study of the Duties and Responsiiilities 0 the Director oj Vocational and Part-time Schools. Wilhelmina a. Rentz Madison BOTANY Luther Memorial Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Secretary. Thesis: A Study of what Luckens Found in the yicinity of Madison. Florence Bernice Reppert Madison SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Sophomore Honors; Campus Religious Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Thesis: The Negro in Madison. Catherine Marie Price Saginaw, Michigan APPLIED ARTS Delta Phi Delta 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Secretary 4; Orchesus; Art Staff, 1925 Badger; Editorial Writer Daily Cardinal 2; Sigma Lambda. Thesis: The Art of the California Indian. Raymond Randolph Richards Chetek Eau Claire Normal r, 2. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis: Polymorphonuclear Leucocytosis as Evi- denced in Puerpural Septicemia. Helen Margaret Rickett Madison ENGLISH Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Literary Personality of George Borrow. Ethel Marian Ridings Berkeley, Calijornia SPANISH Legislative Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; French Club 4; Rocky Mountain Club 3, 4. Mary C. Ridings Berkeley, California SPANISH Legislative Scholarship 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Varsity Bowling Honors 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Rocky Mountain Club 3, 4. Thesis: A Study of the Imagery of Ricardo Lion. Thomas Marion Risk Madison EDUCATION Stevens Point Normal I, 2. Phi Delta Kappa; Senior Honors; Assistant in Education; Phi Delta Kappa; Editor News Let- ter, Treasurer 3, 4. Thesis: Supervisory Organization in the Schools cf the United States. Elizabeth Laura Ritzmann Oak Park, Illinois ENGLISH French Club 4; Epsilon Alpha Phi. Thesis: A Study of the Early and Later Manner of Henry James. Carroll E. Roach Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Zeta Psi. John Colin Roberts li ' est Bend ECONOMICS Business Staff Country Magazine 2; Agric vs. Hesperia Joint Debate 2; Agricultural Literary Society 2; Hesperia Secretary 4; Varsity Track 2. C A RITA Robertson Moorhead, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION Moorhead State Teachers ' College 1. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer 4; Physical Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, n; Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 87 Marion L. Robertson East Aurora, New York ENGLISH Elizabeth Robinson Milwaukee ENGLISH Smith College , 2, Delta Gamma. Thesis: The Pessimism of Thomas HarJy. Helen Margaret Robinson Lake Geneva Secretary Mortar Board, Crucible; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; W. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Dol- phin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Orchesus 1, 3, 4, President 4; Student Chairman of Dance Drama 3; Class Outdoor Baseball i; Class Indoor Baseball 3; Class Basketball i, 2; Class Swimming i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 3; Varsity Dancing Honors. Thesis: The fVriting, Staging and Costuming 0 Dance Drama. Alice Lura Rogers Viroqua ECONOMICS Milwaukee Downer College i. Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Administration 0 Labor Laws Massachusetts, Clara Catherine Rood Madison MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY St. Clara College I. Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Bacteriophage Phenomena. Howard W. Roper Milwaukee ECONOMICS Sigma Delta Chi. Thesis: Valuation of Good Will. Leland Martin Rose Platteville INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Platteville State Normal ,  . Scholarship in Industrial Education; Delta Sigma Phi. MosE K. Rosenbaum Milwaukee MEDICINE Zeta Beta Tau. - Esther Rosenberg Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orchesus; Varsity Swimming i, 2, 3; Swimming Honors. Helen Mary Rowe Grand Rapids, Michigan ENGLISH Grand Rapids Junior College i. University Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A Comparison of Herman Melville and Joseph Conrad. Mabel Esther Rugen Glenview, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lewis Institute College. Reporter Summer School Cardinal 3; Keystone Council 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 3, 4, President; Class Outdoor Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Hocky 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Outdoor Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3. Myra Catherine Runkel Port fFashington HISTORY Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors. Thesis: The Renewal of the League of the Three Emperors in 1881. Lucille Suzanna Salentine Milwaukee FRENCH Orchesus i, 2, 3, 4; Dance Drama I, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Dancing Honors; French C lub 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4, President 4. Robert Chappell Salsbury Cazenovia, New York ECONOMICS Assistant Advertising Manager Daily Cardinal i, Associate Advertising Manager 2; Wisconsin Uni- versity Players 3, 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain and Adjutant a; President ' s Guard; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Var- sity Swimming 1, 3; Advertising Club I, 2; Tu- mas; Skull and Crescent, Treasurer; Phi Delta Theta. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page SS Elizabeth Sammons Sioux City, Iowa SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Chi Omega. Emilie Dew Sandsten Fort Collins, Colorado ENGLISH Women ' s Rifle Team; Arts and Crafts Club i, 2; Rocky Mountain Club 2, 3; Chi Omega. Thesis: Galsworthy s Use of the Dramatic Method in Novels. George C. Saunderson Orjordville SOCIOLOGY Carroll College i, 2. Alpha Kappa Delta; University Orchestra i, 2, 3; Blue Shield 3, 4; Bashford Club 4. Thesis: Social and Economic Aspects of the De- velopment of the Highways of Rock County, fVis- consiti. Arthur R. Sawers Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Delta Tau Delta. Helen Agnes Scanlon Madison EDUCATION Spanish Club 4; Southern Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Thesis: The History of Education in Louisiana. George McDormit Schlotthauer Madison HISTORY First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Chairman Advisory Committee Horse Show; Caisson Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Anita Louise Schmidt Saginaw, Michigan ENGLISH Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Philosophy of Thackeray as Portrayed in His Characters. Herman Arthur Schmidt Columbus POLITICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Normal f, 2. Thesis: The Delegation of Legislative Power. Lydia Hulda Schmidt Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal I, 2. Thesis: Wordsworth — The Three Ages of Man- Childhood, Youth, and Old Age. Paul H Schmiedicke Manitowoc INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Oshkosh State Normal i. Alpha Chi Rho. Oscar John Schmiege Appleton Daily Cardinal 2; Freshman Track; A. S. C. E.; Athenae I; Advertising Club 4. Thesis: Influence of Thermal Changes on High Frequency Current. Gilbert J. B. Schmitz Madison ECONOMICS Chairman Decorations Committee 1924 Home- coming; First Lieutenant Cadet Corp.s 3, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Delta Upsilon. Inger M. Schmitz Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normal , 2. Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Eldon Merrill Schneller Arcadia ENGLISH La Cross Stale Normal , 2. A ' pha Kappa Lambda. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS .AND SCIENCE Pagei Adolph E. Schoechert Whitewater ECONOMICS Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 2, 3; Gun and Blade i, 1, j, 4; Delta Chi. Mildred Flag Schoenlaub Madison ENGLISH Varsity Dancing Honors; Orchesus 2, 3, 4, Dance Drama 2, 3. Helmuth H. Schrenk Golconda, Illinois CHEMISTRY Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball i, 2; Treas- urer Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: A Study of the Electrolitis Gutzeit Determ- ination of Arsenic. Irma M. Schroeder Normal, Illinois HISTORY Illinois State Normal University , 2. W. A. A. 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Class Archery 3. Thesis: Internal Improvements in Illinois During the Jacksonian Administration. Minnie Martha Schultz Birnamwood ENGLISH Oshkosh Normal , 2. Hilda Marion Schulz Wauwalosa APPLIED ART Mu Phi Epsilon; District Chairman S. G. A. 3; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Clef Club !, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Outing Club i, 2, 3; Arts and Crafts Club Delta Pi. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Alpha Elizabeth Hyde Sears St. Louis, Missouri POLITICAL SCIENCE Editor Pictorial Section 1925 Badger; Chairman Registration Committee 1924 Homecoming; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Class Hockey i; Pan- Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. ■JflM i i Beatrice Sellery Madison ENGLISH German Club 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Martha Reynolds Semebroth Westfield ENGLISH Thesis: Characters in the Novels of Thomas Love Peacock. Milton J. E. Senn Madison MEDICINE Milwaukee Normal , 2. Phi Chi. Thesis: The Pharmacological Aspect of Fatigue and Collapse. Mildred Katherine Sexauer La Crosse ENGLISH Rockford College I, 2. Delta Zeta. Walter James Seymour Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors; Phi Chi Secretary 3, 4. Thesis: Anatomy. Mary Elizabeth Shaffer Downers Grove, Illinois SPANISH Knox College i, 2. Pi Beta Phi. Harry Shagam Chicago, Illinois Palestine Builders; Hillel Foundation; Menorah. Thesis: The Crude Drugs of the National Formulary IV Edition, and the Preparations in which they Enter. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page go Alvin Shapiro Milwaukee Milwaukee Normal i. Menorah 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Palestine Builders 4; Thesis: The History of Local Anaesthetics. Eliot M. Sharp Madison ENGLISH Sigma Delta Chi; White Spades; Fraternity Editor 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal i, Feature Editor 2, Editorial Writer 3, Associate Editor 4; Editorial Staff Octopus 4; Chairman Publicity Committee 1925 Prom; Committee Chairman Venetian Night i, Assistant General Chairman 2. Violet Henriette Sharratt Madison SOCIOLOGY Advertising Staff 1924 Badger; Delta Zeta. Mary Regina Shea Dubuque, Iowa EDUCATION Mount St. Joseph College , 2. Choral Union 4. Thesis: The Plan oj Public School Music in the School Curriculum. ViDA M. Shepard Madison W. A. A. 2,3,4; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Recent Developments Movements. French Wells Alvord Sherman, Jr. Vienna, Virginia Scabbard and Blade; Legislative Scholarship 3, 4; Athletic Review 3; Lieutenant Colonel 4; W Club; aWa 2, 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Chi Phi. Jeanne D. Shoemaker Eau Claire ENGLISH Eau Claire Normal I, 2. Clara Katherine Siepert Chippewa Falls ENGLISH Eau Claire Normal , 2. German Club 3, 4. Thesis: Substitutes for Stage Setting in Shakespere ' s Plays. Elizabeth Carman Simmons fVilmelte, Illinois FRENCH 1923 Badger; Alumnae Department 1925 Bad- ger; Business Staff Octopus 3, 4; Wisconsin Uni- versity Players 3, 4; Geographers Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: The Philosophy and Psychology 0 Francois de Curel. Daisy Isabelle Simpson Delavan PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. a. a. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, W Wearer; Physical Education Club i, 2,3, 4;Outing Club 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2; Class Hockey i, 2, 3, 4; Class Track; Class Tennis i; Class Indoor Baseball i; Class Archery I; Class Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming i ; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Scientific Study of the Relation of the Physical and Emotional Efiects of Competitive Games to the Health of College Women and a Formulation of Optimum Conditioning and Train- ing Regulations. Agnar T. Smedal MacFarland Captain Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football 2; Phi Beta Pi. L. Bernice Smiley Janesville FRENCH Ann Avery Smith Detroit, Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Detroit Junior College. Crucible; Treasurer Yellow Tassel; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, W Wearer; Physical Education Club 1,2,3,4; Dolphin Club i, 2; Class Hockey 3; Class Track 3; Class Tennis i, 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Swimming 2, 4; Varsity Track 3; Varsity Swimming i, 1; Varsity Basketball 3; Vice-President 4; Alpha Xi Delta. E. Blanche Smith Madison ENGLISH THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page gi Edna Margaret Smith Two Rivers ECONOMICS Sophomore Honors; Business Staff 1924 Badger; Outing Club 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: A Study of the Administraiion of Labor Legislation in the State oj New York. EvLYN Spring Smith Merrill ENGLISH Ward-Belmont College , 2. District Chairman, S. G. A. 3; ' Kappa Alpha Theta. Henry Charles Smith, Jr. Miles City, Montana ECONOMICS Class Treasurer 2; Sophomore Assistant 1924 Badger; Assistant Business Manager 1925 Bad- ger; Assistant General Chairman 1925 Prom; Chairman Alumni Committee 1923 Homecom- ing; Chairman, Music Committee, 1924 MiHtary Ball; Vice-President Freshman Committee; President Sophomore Commission; Junior Coun- cil; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Chairman, Religious Conference Committee 2; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Theta Xi. Janet Elizabeth Smith Appleton ENGLISH Gaucher College i. Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Minor Women Writers oj the Early igth Century. Morris J. Smith Madison Hampton Kent Snell Kansas City Missouri ECONOMICS Student Senate 4; Chairman Judiciary Committee 4; 1923 Badger; Editor Forensics Department 1925 Badger; Assistant Athletic Department 1926 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal i, Foren- sics Editor 2, 3; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Philomathia 2, 3, Critic 2, 3; Freshman Commit- tee; Associate Seci etary Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; President ' s Guard; Freshman Track; Class Numerals; Varsity Track 2, 3; De Molay Club 3, 4, President 3; Southern Club 3, 4, Finance Chairman 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Cadet Officers Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club i, Badger Club i, 2; Nu Sigma Delta. Thesis: A Plan of Railway Consolidation in the Western District of the United States, William Percy Smith Danville, Illinois BOTANY Wabash College , 2. Thesis: The Development of Cabbage. 4 IBM Up««i Katharine Uhl Snyder Somerset, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Wellesley College i. District Chairman S. G. A. 2, 4; Castalia; W. A. A.; Class Hockey i, 2; Class Basketball i, 2; S. G. A.; Intercollegiate Club; Social Service Work I. 2, 3. 4- Ethel Mary Soucie Lynxville CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors; W. A. A. 3, 4. Thesis: A Study of the Structure of Certain Fats. Louis Sosland Kansas City, Missouri ECONOMICS Kansas Junior College , 2. Desk Editor Daily Cardinal 4; Southern Club; Phi Sigma Delta. Thesis: A Study of Futures in Connection with Milling. A. DwiGHT Spooner Lu Verne, Iowa MEDICAL SCIENCE Coe College . Student Court 4; Athletic Board 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Harold J. Sporer Manitowoc Sophomore Honors; Delta Sigma Rho; Rifle Team 2; President ' s Guard; Student Senate 4; Philomathia i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Intercollegiate Debate 3; Joint Debate 4; Forensic Board 4, President 4; Vilas Medal Wearer; Gamma Eta Gamma. George Griswold Stebbins Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Freshman Track; Varsity Trackj, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: The value of Suggestive Therapeutics to Modern Medical Science. Catherine A. St.John Green Bay SPANISH Alpha Phi. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 1)2 Reginald Reed Steen IVest Bloomfield, New York W Club 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball 3; Phi Beta Pi. Capitola Agatha Steensland Blanchardville ENGLISH Office Staff 1923 Badger; Office Staff 1924 Bad- ger; Luther Memorial Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intercollegiate League of Women Voters 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. William Lovell Stegeman Fort Thomas, Kentucky Kenyan College i, 2. Delta Tau Delta. Thesis: Electrolytic Refinement of Gold and Silver from Press Scrap. Maynard H. Steig Whitehall Kappa Gamma Tau. Thesis: Metamorphic Igneous Rocks 0 the Rose Dome, Woodson County, Kansas. Goldene Angeline Sterling Stanley ENGLISH Eau Claire Normal I, 2. Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Clef Club 3, 4; Castalia 3, 4; Phi Mu. Russell R. Sterling Stanley MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis: Encephalitis Lethargic a — Trypanosomiasis. Sarah Stevenson T)es Moines, Iowa ENGLISH Grinnell College , 2. Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Some Modern Book Children. Ruth Stilwell Sioux City, Iowa Sigma Kappa. Raymond J. Stipek Glendive, Montana GEOLOGY W Club 3, 4; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3, 4 Heavyweight Boxing Champion i, 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Kappa Gamma Tau; Innergate; Sigma Chi. Wilbur Emerson Stocum Oshkosh INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Oshkosh Normal i. ■Assistant Freshman Football Coach; Arts and Crafts Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: A Bibliography of the Manual Arts Move- ment, Elizabeth G. Stolte Reedsburg ENGLISH Mortar Board; Crucible; Salesman Circulation Department 1924 Badger; Advisory Editor 1925 Badger; President Yellow Tassel; Keystone Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; W. A. A. i, 2; Class Track I, 2; Alpha Phi. William Arthur Stolte Reedsburg HI.STORY Zeta Psi. Ula Kathryn Strader Monroe PSYCHOLOGY Typist F.ditorial Depart 71 nt 1925 Badger; Choral Union 3; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: Diagnosis Tests for Aptitude in Drawing. W. Karl Strassburger Sheboygan ECONOMICS Heidelberg College i, 2. Men ' s Glee Club 3; .Alpha Sigma Phi. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 93 Marion Streng Grand Rapids, Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orchesus; Freshman Commission Treasurer; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Secretary 3; W. A. A. i, 2,3,4, Board 3 4; W ' Wearer; Physical Education Club, Board Mem- ber 3; Outing Club 4; Class Hockey i, 1, 3, 4; Class Tennis 2, 3; Class Indoor Baseball 3; Class Basketball 2; Varsity Dancing Honors; Varsity Indoor Baseball 3; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Clinton Buell Strickler Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY University of H ashinglon . Freshman Swimming 2; Kiola Club 4. Thesis: Hypnosis. Clara Elizabeth Strodel Huntington, Indiana GERMA f Western College f, 2. Thesis; Marie Von Ebner — Eschenbach ' s Der Muf and Die Spitzen Edited with Introduc- tions, Notes, and Vocabulary. Frank C. Stuart Balesville, Arkansas ECONOMICS Advertising Staff Daily Cardinal i; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hesperia President 3; Chair- man Wesley Foundation 3; Freshman Commerce Crew; Commerce Club 2, 3; Southern Club 3, 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. George Francis Sullivan Fond du Lac ENGLISH Ripon College , 2. Cheng Yu Sun Tien-Tsin, China ENGLISH Tsing Hua College , 2. Chinese Students Club, Secretary 4. Thesis: English Translations of the Chinese Poetry, with a Special Discussion of Li Po. James Wynn Sutton Peoria, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Assistant 1923 Badger; Sophomore Assistant 1924 Badger; Captain Cadet Corps; Innergate. Vice-President; Beta Theta Pi. r A Marie Melvina Svec Cedar Rapids., Iowa GEOGRAPHY Thesis: Influence of Laurentian Upland upon In dustries in Ontario. Delbert H. Talley Terre Haute, Indiana FRENCH Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2; Haresfoot Play 1 Tumas; Innergate, President; Phi Kappa Psi. Robert Bernard Talley Terre Haute, Indiana HISTORY De Pauw University i. Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 3, 4; Freshman Crew; Innergate; Phi Kappa Psi. Marjorie Jean Tarlton . St. Louis, Missouri ENGLISH Washington University , 2. Southern Club 3; Delta Gamma. Thesis: A Study of the Dramas of Arthur IVing Pinero and Henry Arthur Jones Before the Publica- tion of Ibsen s First Play. David Livingston Taub Pueblo, Colorado ECONOMICS Assistant Manager Circulation Department 1925 Badger; Advertising Staff Literary Magazine, 2; Sports Writer Athletic Review 3; Chairman Decorations Committee 1925 Prom; Chairman Field Meet Venetian Night 2, 3; Manager Var- sity Track Squad 3, 4; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis: The Baking Industry. Helen Alice Taylor Pierre, South Dakota ENGLISH Classes Editor 1926 Badger; Daily Cardinal Spe- cial Writer 2, Society Editor 3, 4; Chi Omega. Rudolf Teschan, Jr. Milwaukee President ' s Guard 2; Captain Freshman Soccer; Phi Beta Pi. Thesis: Electrocardiography . THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 94 Robert M. Thomas Madison HISTORY Alma I. Thompson Lancaster PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Berthel Martin Thompson Superior CHEMISTRY Superior Normal , 2, Square and Compass. Irene Edith Thompson Danville, Indiana SOCIOLOGY Purdue University , 2. Alpha Chi Omega. Madeline Elizabeth Thompson Madison ENGLISH Thesis: The Efect of Superstition on Early Ameri- can Literature, Robert C. Thompso.v St. Croix Falls MEDICINE Alpha Sigma Phi. Thesis: Pseudoleukomia Gastro-Intestinalis. Arthur Edward Timm Milwaukee ECONOMICS Alumni Committee 1925 Prom; Freshman Track; ' arsity Football 2; Winter Sports Club 3, 4; Theta Chi. V -«;fj ' Beatrice Dorothy Toplon IVausau ENGLISH Lawrence College 1. Pan-Hellenic; Alpha F.psilon Phi. Harold J. Tormev Madison Thesis: The Reaction between Allozan and Benzene in the Presence oj Sulphuric Acid, Bernard Anker Tostenson Manitowoc GEOLOGY Hesperia; Freshman Committee. Rosalind Tough Madison LAND ECONOMICS Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Development of Urban Economy, Edith Traeger Plymouth LATIN Mission House College , 2, German Club 4. Ernestine Ann Troemel Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Orchesus; VV. . , A. I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Track i, 2, 3; Class Basketball i, 2, 3; Varsity Track I, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming Honors; Varsity Apparatus Honors. Jane Truesdall Toledo, Ohio SOCIOLOGY . ' lpha Kappa Delta; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Class Indoor Baseball I, 2, 3; Mystic Circle, Secretary 3; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Correlation of Grades of IVisconsin Students an I their Marriages, THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Pase 95 Strawn Trumbo Ottawa, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Manager Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3. 4; Sigma Phi. Thesis: Conservation as a Legitimate Exercise of the Police Power. Albert B. Tucker fVilmette, Illinois ECONOMICS Business Staff 1924 Badger; Editor, Athletics 1925 Badger; Business Staff Athletic Review 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Chairman Program Committee Venetian Night 3; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Campus Religious Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Lieutenant Cadet Corps i, 2; President ' s Guard; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Gym Team 3; Congregational Students ' Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. Lillian Irene Tucker Madison ENGLISH University Orchestra 3, 4; Clef Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. Eugene W. Tuhtar Milwaukee ECONOMICS AND LABOR Iron Cross; White Spades; Vice-President Union Board; President Sophomore Class; Member of Junior Committee; Assistant General Chairman 1924 Prom; Assistant General Chairman of Home- coming; Assistant General Chairman Venetian Night; General Chairman University Exposition; Father ' s Day Executive Committee; Track Team 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track Cap- tain; Tumas; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Nu. Thesis: The Lumber Industry in the United States. Carolyn Turgrimson Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma. Clayton Ellsworth Turney Fairfield, Iowa ENGLISH Parsons College i, 2. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Thesis: Samuel Butler. Ruth Tyner Wabash, Indiana EDUCATION Teachers College of Indianapolis r, 2. Edwin Albrect Euehling Lowell PHYSICS Phi Mu Alpha; Wisconsin Scholarship; Advertis- ing, Business 1924 Badger; Editorial Music Editor 1925 Badger; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hesperia I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonia 4; President 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: Short Period Variations in Radio Recep- tion. Elva Nora Uglow Whitewater ENGLISH IVhitewater Normal i. Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis: A Comparison of the Stories of Irving Hawthorne, Poe, and James in Regard to Atmos- phere. Arthur Hoyt Uhl Galesville PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors; Kappa Psi; Square and Compass. Thesis: A Study of the Physical and Chemical Properties of Pine Oil. Margaret Nola Ulry Tilden, Nebraska PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Nebraska i. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 3; Kappa Delta. Helen Elizabeth Urschel Bowling Green, Ohio MATHEMATICS Bowling Green State College i, 2. Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4; Westminster Guild 3, 4; Presbyterian Student Cabinet 4. Thesis: The Remarkable Points of the Triangle. Cora Clementine Valinske Fox Lake HISTORY Oshkosh State Normal I, 2. Newman Club. Thesis: Relations between Canada and the United Stales, 1846-186 ' ;. Algom.4 Cecilia Van Derhyden Wabeno EDUCATION Oshkosh State Normal I , River Falls State Normal 2. Journal Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. THE COLLEGE OF 4 LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 96 Henry Van De Water Midway ECONOMICS Florence Genevieve Victor Racine ZOOLOGY Milwaukee Normal , s. Class Hockey 3; Coranto. Arnold E. V. Vollum Eau Claire ECONOMICS Eau Claire Normal , 2. Delta Pi Epsilon. Thesis: Public Utility Finance. Theodore C. Vornholt Madison ECONOMICS Square and Compass. Vera Josephine Vradenburg Madison SPANISH Beatrice Bernice Wadleigh Milwaukee FRENCH French Club 3, 4; Pythia 4. Thesis: Criticism: Loti and Conrad — Sea Novels; Some Aspects and Relations. Richard Wainwright Indianapolis, Indiana ECONOMICS University of Indiana i. Light Committee Venetian Night I; Varsity Water Basketball 4; Innergate; Phi Delta Theta. WiLMER Garrett Wainwright Green Bay Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore Honors; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma. Mary Ann Walker Peking, China SOCIOLOGY Peking University I, 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: The Oriental Problem on the Pacific Coast Venus V. Walker Wayne, Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Michigan State Normal t , 2. W. A. A.; Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club Dolphin Club;Class Swimming 3; Varsity Swim- ming 3; Orchesus; Outing Club 3, 4,Secretary 4. Helen Wallace Oak Park, Illinois Beloit College i, 2. Pythia 3. Thesis: The Greenbackers in Politics. J fANET KaTHRYN WaLLS St. Paul, Minnesota District Chairman, S. G. A. 3; Class Publicity Chairman i; Membership Drive 1924 Badger; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Board 3, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Class Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming Honors 3; Alpha Gamma Delta, Bernardine Walters Reedsburg HISTORY Carroll College i, 2. Business Staff 1925 Badger; Floor Committee, 1925 Prom; Westminster Guild 3, 4, President 4; Presbyterian Cabinet 4. Thesis: Magazines from the Close of the Civil IVar to 18S0. Ima Vera Walz La Crosse LATIN La Crosse Normal i, 2. Thesis: The Historical Significance of Vergil ' s Gathering of the Clans in the Aeneid, Book VII. THE COLLEGE OF f LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 97 1 Shih Fu Wang Peking, China INTERNATIO fAL LAW Manager Soccer Club. Thesis: Lausanne Conference and Its Reactions. i Irl Lloyd Waterman Suring ZOOLOGY Philomathia 3, 4; Kappa Psi. Louise Webb Ljincaster MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honors; Pythia Treasurer 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta. Frank Dana Weeks Marion, Ohio MEDICAL SCIENCE Ohio Wesleyan University t, 2. Phi Kappa Psi, King Henry Weeman Shawano Beta Phi Sigma; Phi Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Volatile Oil Constants, Lydia Wegner Two Rivers ENGLISH Thesis: IVorks of Sherwood Anderson, Hazel Dorothy Weingandt Milwaukee SPEECH Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board Vice-President; District Chairman S. G. A. 3; Circulation De- partment 1923 Badger; Chairman 1925 Pre- Prom Play; Pythia I, 2, 3, 4; Wisconsin Univer- sity Players 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Fall Play 3; Vice-President Red Gauntlet; Keystone Council 3; W. A. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Outing Club i, 2, 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Indoor Baseball I, 2, 3; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: A Study of Declamatory Contests in Secondary Schools. John F. Weinhoff Madison HISTORY Milwaukee Normal 1 , 2. Journal Club 4. Dorothea Elizabeth Wells Wausau ZOOLOGY Lawrence College i, 2. Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: The Evolution of Instincts in the Solitary Wasps. Dorothea Werden Ashland FRENCH Y. W. C. A. Board i; French Club 3, 4. Drusilla Stewart Westover Oconomowoc HISTORY University of California , Lewis Institute i. Robert Y. Wheelihan Dululh, Minnesota Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Congenital Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis in Twins, THE COLLEGE OF Page qS LETTERS AND SCIENCE Alice D. White Dubuque, Iowa MATHEMATICS Castalia. Thesis: Parallelism in Hyper-Space. Doris Elaine White Eau Claire HISTORY International Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Blanche Bernice Whitehead Harvard, Illinois MATHEMATICS Beloit College , s. Mathematics Club 3, 4. Irene Julian Whitehead Menomonee Falls SOCIOLOGY Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Fresh- man Commission; Sophomore Commission; Col- legiate League of Women V ' oters 4; Pythia 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. Thesis: The Administration of Mothers ' Pension in Wisconsin. Marguerite Carolyn Widmann Madison MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Business Staff Literary Magazine, 2, 3. Thesis: The Virulence of Diphtheria Bacilli in Pure and Mixed Cultures. Ella Lydia Wieg Cambridge HISTORY Milwaukee Normal , 2. Thesis: Woodrow Wilson ' s Political Philosophy. Adele Julia Wiggenhorn Milwaukee HISTORY Milwaukee Normal f, 2. Outing Club. Anne H. Wigonitz Madison SOCIOLOGY Menorah. Harriet Elizabeth Wilke Eau Claire ENGLISH Eau Claire State Normal i, 2. Class Archery. Joseph Edward Williams Sioux City, Iowa ECONOMICS Morningside College 1. W Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football 3, 4; Tumas; Skull and Crescent; Psi Upsilon. Marion Frances Williams Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH University of Illinois i. International Club; Orchesus 3, 4; Intercollegiate Club I, 2. Martha Louise Williamson Kansas City, Missouri SOCIOLOGY Ward-Belmont College 1, 2. S. G. A. Elections Chairman 4; Vice-President Blue Dragon; W. A. A. 3, 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Intercollegi- ate Club 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. THE COLLEGE OF M LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 99 Gordon Lee Willson Leal North Dakota POLITICAL SCIE fCE Sophomore Honors; Philomathia 2, 4; Freshman Track. Thesis: The Central American Court of Justice. Jean Wilmarth Eau Claire ENGLISH Ward-Belmont College i. Organizations Editorial Department 1925 Bad- ger; Reporter Daily Cardinal 3, 4; Wisconsin University Players 3; Pi BetaPhi. Evelyn Gertrude Wilson Superior PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women ' s Glee Club i, 2; Choral Union i, 2; Y. W. C. A. I, 2. Marion Frances Wilson Chippewa Falls PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eau Claire Normal J. W. A. A. 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 1, 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 3; Class Hockey 2 3) 4; Class Indoor Baseball 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 3. Edward Joseph Wimmer Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Milwaukee Normal , 2. Chairman Zoology Department University Ex- position, Thesis: The Ecological Aspect of on Artificial Lagoon in the Lake Wingra Area. Alexander Vaughn Winchell Madison GEOLOGY Circulation Department 1925 Badger; Assistant Chairman Music Committee 1925 Prom; Wis- consin University Players 4; President ' s Guard; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Varsity Water Basketball 2, 3, 4; Geology Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Gamma Tau, President 3, 4; Beta Theta Pi Helen S. Winnie Reedsiurg ENGLSIH Thesis: Hardy ' s Attitude toward Life in His Early Years as Shown in His Fiction and in His Later Years as Shown in His Poetry. Isabelle Winterbotham Madison ENGLISH District Chairman, S. G. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 4; W. A. A.. Marres Harold Wirig Antigo MEDICAL SCIENCE Kappa Psi. Lorene Helen Wise Platteville ENGLISH Platteville Normal i, 2. Selina Wittwer Madison FRENCH 1 c Erna R. Wolf Milwaukee Milwaukee Normal , 2. Student Court 4; Pythia Censor 4. Thesis: Social Conditions Portrayed in the Plays of John Galsworthy. THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Jf Page too Harriet Paula Wollaeger Milwaukee ENGLISH German Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, English House 3, 4; Calvary Lutheran Church, Social Chairman 3, 4; Sigma Kappa. Frances V. Woodruff Philadelphia Pennsylvania PSYCHOLOGY Syracuse University i. Delta Delta Delta. Millie x ' lice Wright Barron ENGLISH Superior State Normal , 2, Choral Union 3, 4. Thesis: A Study oj the Letters of Charles Dickens. Margaret Wuerpel St. Louis, Missouri ENGLISH Crucible; S. G. A. Executive Board 2; Sigma Lambda; Delta Gamma. Mayme Louise Yahr Unity HISTORY Oshkosh Normal , 2. Thesis: Theodore Roosevelt an I Big Business. Irving Washington York. Portage ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4; Art Editor .Athletic view 4; Beta Theta Pi. Re Gregg Andrews Young Galva, Illinois ECONOMICS Knox College , 2, Thesis: Public Ulilitv Rates. Mary Brahan Young Memphis, Tennessee ENGLISH University 0 Tennessee , 2. Sigma Kappa. Agnes Lillian Zeimet Madison MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Sophomore Honors; Business Staff Literary Maga- zine 1, 3; Varsity .Archery Honors; French Club I, 3; German Club 2. Thesis: The Bacteriophage Phenomenon. Marion Lucile Zilley Beloit ZOOLOGY Beloit College , 2. W. A. . . 2, 4; Outing Club 4; Class Hockey 2; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: The Embryology of the Pelvic Girdle of the Mole, Felix Herman Zimmermann Watertown MEDICAL SCIENCE Freshman Swimming. Thesis: Topographical .4natomy an I Pharmacology Florence Susanna Zimmermann Peoria, Illinois PHARMACY Brailev Polytechnic Institute . Harlan Henry Zodtner Portage PHYSICS Cadet Corps Captain 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; Mounted Honor Guard 4; 1925 Horse Show .Arena Committee; .Assistant Property Manager 1926 Horse Show. Thesis: The Heat Transfer between Metals an I Floiving Gas. THE C O 1. 1. F. C; F. O F LETTERS AND SCIENCE Page 101 The Wisconsin General Hospital, a Monumenr to Wisconsin ' s Spirit of Public Service The Medical School The Wisconsin General Hospital was opened for the reception of patients in October, 1924. It is a beautiful building, an exceptionally well-equipped hospital, and a splendid memorial to those who risked life, health, and personal welfare for good of state and country in the World War. Warfare against disease must be constantly waged for the social welfare and calls for sacrifice of self for good of others. The Wisconsin General Hospital is designed to play an important part in this warfare, not only in care of patients, but in training physicians and nurses for unselfish service and in extending the knowledge of medicine and the application of this knowledge to human needs. The School of Nursing was opened last fall. The Medical School, hitherto confined to the first half of the medical course, will begin the third year in the fall of 1925, the fourth in the fall of 1926. What is needed now to make this memorial complete is a laboratory building contiguous to the hospital and near physics, chemistry and biology, and the agricultural sciences. Such a building would enable the scientific departments of the Medical School, the laboratory of the State Board of Health, and the laboratory of the State Board of Control to be brought into the most effective combination for the important parts which they play in the warfare against disease and for the promotion of health. C . ?. Sx c juu Charles Russell Bardeen has been Dean of the Medical School since 1907. From 1 897-1907, he was associate Professor of Anatomy at Johns Hopkins University, which he left in 1904 to become Profes- sor of Anatomy at Wisconsin. Dean Bardeen is a member of the American Society of Naturalists, Society of Ameri- can Zoologists, Society of American Anatomists, Wiscon- sin Academy of Sciences, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. During a quarter of a cen- tury of study and research, he has contributed valuable papers to scientific journals on topics in physical anthropol- ogy, human and comparative mamalian embryology, and experimental morphology. Charles Russell Bardeen Page 102 Sterling Hall, The Home of Commerce The Course in Commerce Modern business is rapidly becoming a profession and the Course in Commerce is helping it to attain that goal. To this end we are holding before our students the highest ideals and the cur- riculum, student organizations, conduct of classes and all other arrangements and activities empha- size honesty, seriousness, clean living, hard work and cooperation as essentials. There is no legiti- mate place in modern business for the crook, the trifler, the lazy man or woman, the rake, or the person who cannot or will not be loyal to the organizations with which he is connected and an efficient and enthusiastic member of a team of cooperative workers. Our students are and always have been very responsive to these truths and in the finest possible spirit have cooperated with the facult - in the efl ort to make them real here. htf. } it With nearly forty years of honorable teaching service behind him William Amasa Scott, director of the Course in Commerce, is one of the best known and liked men on the Badger campus. After a three-year professorship of history and political science at the University of South Da- kota, he left there to teach his- tory at Johns Hopkins in 1890 to 1892. In the latter year he came to Wisconsin and was successively assistant and as- sociate professor of political economy until receiving his professorship in 1897 Since 1900 he has directed the Course of Commerce here, in the meanwhile finding time to write books on both banking and political economy, as well as contributing frequent ar- ticles to economic journals. William Amasa Scott Page 103 S. W. Gilman F. H. Elwell R. R. Aurner E. H. Gardner The Course in Commerce In the Course in Commerce an attempt is made to adjust the prescribed courses of study to the different capacities of the students, and special training is given to those students who meet certain scholastic requirements in their first years of training. The Case System of study, used by many of the Law schools of the country, has been used successfully bv Professor Gardner in his teaching of Marketing and Advertising, and a modification of this svstem has also been put into the teaching of Corporation Finance and Investment, by Professor Gilman. A placement bureau for graduates of the university is also maintained by the department. During the present biennium an eflFort has been made to more than ever before adjust the course to the student. For lower group students there are the more general courses in curricula, while in the more specialized courses enrollment is restricted to the upper groups. During the course of the year every effort is made to bring as many prominent and successful business men of the country as possible, to speak before the students. This idea, developed recently to a greater extent than before, has helped in a large degree in stimulating the interest which the student has in his work. The Course in Commerce reached its peak in enrollment in the year 1919-20, when 1,413 students were enrolled. This number was an increase of over 250 per cent over the year before, when the enrollment totaled 562. In the year 1923-24 the enrollment rose again, to total 762. The interest in the course is steadily growing and it is anticipated that the course will soon see an enrollment equaling the record of 1919-20. C. L. Jamison Ned Gardner Steve Gilman Page 104 Henry Alinder, Jr. Milivmikfe FINANCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Editorial Staff Octopus y. Editorial Staff Commerce Magazine 3, Editor 4; Chairman Arrangements Committee 1924 Home- coming; Commerce Club 3, 4, Advisory Commis- sion 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi. Shao Yun An • Tietilsin, China BANKING AND FINANCE Tsin Hua Collect , 2. Ben Otto Anderson Ashland ACCOUNTING Sophomore Honors; Gun and Blade I, 2, 3. Thesis: Thesis Course. Helen B. Anstey Madison BISINESS ADMINISTRATION Choral Union 3; W. A. A. 4; Ounng Club 3; Woman ' s Commerce Club 3, 4. Mabel Elizabeth Anstey Madison LABOR RELATIONS Commerce Club 3, 4; Badger Staff 3; Epsilon Alpha Phi; Phi Chi Theta. Frieda Kathryn Auchter Madison INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Advertising Staff Commerce Magazine 4; Foren- sic Board 4, Secretary 4; Girl ' s Joint Debate :; Castalia 2, 3, 4, President 3, Forensic Repre- sentative 4; Keystone Council 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Manager Class Bowling 3; Class Volleyball 3; Women ' s Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Presbyterian Westminster Guild 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Presb terian Student Cabinet 4, Vice-Presi- dent; Phi Chi Theta. Thesis: Part Time Employment. A Study of American and European Statistics. Kenneth Baker Madison TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC UTILITIES Commerce Advisory Commission 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Square and Compass, V ' ice-Presidtnt 3, Secretary 3. Thesis: The Recapture Clause of the Transportation Act. William Frederick Boese Ripon BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ripon College i. Beta Phi Theta. John F. Bridgman Stanley ACCOUNTING Scabbard and Blade; Captain Cadet Corps 3, 4, Lieutenant 2; President ' s Guard; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Commerce Advisory Commission 2, 3; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. Thesis: A Survey 0 the Value, Application, and Complete Utilization of an Accounting System and Records in Problems of Business Administration. Melville Oliver Bright Stevens Point BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Stevens Point Normal 1, 2. Philomathia 3; Phi Pi Phi. Harold Ferguson Caldwell Morrisonmlle BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION University of Colorado i. Commerce Club 4; Commerce Magazine 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Thesis: An Analysis of Wisconsin Income Tax Returns. Stanley Robert Caldwell Lodi BANKING AND FINANCE Business Staff Commerce Magazine 2, 3, 4; As- sistant Business Manager Literary Magazine 4; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Com- merce Club 3, 4, .Advisory Commission 4; Sigma Pi. Helen Bennett Carr Lancaster COMMERCIAL TEACHING Pan-Hellenic Vice-President 4; Business Staff Commerce Magazine 2, 3, 4; Chairman Financial Committee 1925 Prom; Outing Club 3, 4; Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Social Chair- man 4; Phi Chi Theta, President 4; .Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Margaret M. Carter Denver, Colorado INSURANCE THE COURSE IN COM MERGE Page 105 James H. Chamberlain fFisconsin Rapids ACCOUNTING Stevens Point Normal i. Commerce Advisory Commission. Floyd Howard Christoph Waukesha BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Carroll College i. Freshman Baslcetball; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: Efficiency and Organization of a Retail Store. Kenneth Baird Coates Neenah ACCOUNTING Gun and Blade i, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 4; Phi Delta Theta. Clarence Daniel D ' Aoust Saxon BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Commerce Advisory Commission 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Magazine Collections 3, Collections Mana- ger 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. John Rushmore Davenport Baraboo ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Harlow Jay Dewey Lake Milts BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Carroll College 1. Beta Phi Theta. Alice Frances Diefendorf fVakonda, South Dakota COMMERCIAL TEACHING Gamma Epsilon Pi; Women ' s Commerce Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; South Dakota Club I, 2, 3; Phi Chi Theta. Thesis: An Analysis 0 High School Courses in Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, and Commercial English. Veronica Egan Highland Eldred Junius Ellingson Milan FOREIGN TRADE .• thletic Board 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Carl J. W. Engler Fountain City COMMERCIAL TEACHING First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, 3, Captain 4. Edward Charles Esser Madison MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4. Frederic M. Evans Sparta TRANSPORTATION La Crosse Normal , 2. Circulation Manager Commerce Magazine 4; Chairman Admissions University Exposition 4; Commerce Club 4; Commerce Advisory Com- mission 4; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Pi Phi. Thesis: A Plan for Railroad Consolidation in the United States. Louis Benson Falb La Crosse MARKETING La Crosse Normal, , 2. Second Place Subscription Drive 1925 Badger; Commerce -Advisorv Commission 3; Delta Sigma Phi. Stephen John Frawley Eau Claire BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sophomore Numerals; Delta Upsilon. Thesis: Thesis Course. THE COURSE IN COMMERCE Page 106 Karl A. Freck Fall River ACCOUNTING Ripon College i. Business Staff Commerce Magazine 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 4; Phi Pi Phi. Karl Fredrick Gebhardt Madison MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Freshman Gym Team; Junior Mathematics Club 1. IsABELLE Frances Geiger Monroe BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Freshman Scholarship; Women ' s Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Commerce Freshman Women ' s Advisory System 4; Freshman Advisory System 4; Chairman Phi Chi Theta. Thesis: The Methods of Presentation of Typewrit- ing, Shorthand, and Commercial Geography in the High School. Roy O. Girod Salem, Oregon ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3, 4- Thesis: Consolidated Schools and Better Education. Paul Butler Glass Des Moines, Iowa BUSINESS FINANCE Monmouth College i, 2. Phi Kappa Tau. Oscar James Goelzer Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Normal i, 2. Phi Kappa Tau. Harold David Gross Necedah ACCOUNTING Commerce Advisory Commission 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club; Commerce Magazine. Eric O. Grunitz Milwaukee Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass 3, 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 3, 4; Delta Sig- ma Pi. Selma Ruth Halbe Ashland BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Northland College, I. Firman Henry Hass New Holstein ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Court 3; Assistant Business Manager Literary Magazine 3; Chairman Finance Committee 1924 Homecoming; Commerce Advisory Commission 2, 3, 4, President 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Wilbert J. Hefty New Glarus FINANCE Treasury Department 1925 Badger; Business Staff Commerce Magazine 2, 3; First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3; Commerce Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Louis Victor Heller Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Normal i, 2. Tau Sigma Omicron. Leon Gerald Herreid Blair ACCOUNTING Ueloit College i. Beta Gamma Sigma; Honorary Commerce Presi- dent; Business Manager Commerce Magazine 4; Chairman Financial Committee 1925 Prom; Chair- man Ways and Means Committee 1924 Home- coming; Business Manager University Exposi- tion 4; . Mpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Sigma Chi. Arthur Peter Hiller Milwaukee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING Milwaukee State Normal I, 2. THE COURSE IN COMMERCE Page 107 Gilbert Bernhardt Hoffman Madison BANKING AND FINANCE Delta Sigma Pi. Leonard O. Hogseth Chippewa Falls BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Eau Claire Normal , 2, Delta Pi Epsilon. Vernon F. Houghton Manitowoc ACCOUNTING Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore High Honors; Student Court; Business Staff Commerce Magazine 2, Assistant Business Manager j, 4; Chairman Finance Com- mittee 1925 Prom; Sophomore Semi-Fublic De- bate; President Philomathia 4; Vice-President 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 2, 3; Commerce Advisory Commission 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. Thesis: Analysis of Costs of Wisconsin Implement Dealers. Frederic Edwin Jones Bismarck, North Dakota BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Assistant Circulation Manager Daily Cardinal 2; President ' s Guard; Delta Sigma Phi. Stanley W. Kadow Manitowoc INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Sophomore Honors; Assistant Business Manager Literary Magazine 4; Sophomore Commission; Y. M. C. A. 2; Commerce Advisory Commission 3; Commerce Club 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Pi. Thesis: State Fire Insurance in IFisconsin. Herman Frank Kessenich Madison BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ralph George Klieforth Fond du Lac INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS m tut ■ ' fli Merrill Henry Klockow Jefferson MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Beta Sigma Pi. Arthur Louis Koch Brillion BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Freshman Basketball; Delta Pi Epsilon. George F. Kress Green Bay BANKING AND FINANCE Chairman 1925 Pre-Prom Dance; University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gym Team 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wilfred Jack Lauson New Holstein BANKING AND FINANCE Collections, Commerce Magazine 3, 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Lloyd William Lentzner Menomonee Falls BANKING AND FINANCE Copy Collection Business Sta ff 1925 Badger; Business Staff 1926 Badger; Freshman Com- mittee; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Choral Union 3; Cadet Corps i, 2; President ' s Guard; Commerce Advisory Commission 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Myer Lipman Antigo BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Freshman Track; Varsity Track 4; Menorah i, 2, 3, 4; Palestine Builders i, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant At . rms 4. LoY Joseph Lucia Bear Creek ACCOUNTING Commerce Advisory Commission 4; Delta Sigma Pi. THE COURSE IN COMMERCE Pajf ' ' ' ' Donald MacArthur Antigo BANKING AND FINANCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Chairman Box Committee 1925 Prom; Commerce Club 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Kappa Psl; Skull and Crescent; Phi Kappa Psi. Lester Frederick Malzahn Milteaukee ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Milwaukee Normal i. Advertising Business Department 1925 Badger; Business Assistant Daily Cardinal 2, Business Assistant 2, 3, Foreign Advertising Manager 3, 4; Business Staff Commerce Magazine 2, 3, 4; Chair- man Finance Committee 1924 Homecoming; Phi- lomathia 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Programs.Treasurtr 3; German Club 2,3,4; Press Club; Commerce Club 3, 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; Phi Pi Phi. Bessie E. Marcus Milwaukee COMMERCIAL TEACHING Collegiate League of Women Voters 4: Commerce Club 3, 4; Phi Chi Theta. Won Louis James Marowally, Jr. Chippewa Falls BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eau Claire Normal , 2. Phi Pi Phi, Leroy Merton Mears Pepin ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Beta Gamma Sigma; Advertising Staff Commerce Magazine 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. Earl William Meyers Lake Mills BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sophomore Honors; Freshman Crew; Commerce Advisory Commission 4. Thesis: The Organization and Control of a Large Professional Service Company. Arthur Michler Fond du Lac Ripon College , 2. Sigma Pi; Business Staff Commerce Magazine; Commerce Advisory Commission. Lloyd Reed Mueller Milwaukee ADVERTISING Assistant in Copy Department 1925 Badger; Advertising Assistant Dailv Cardinal 2; Associate Advertising Manager 3; .Advertising Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kappa. Thesis: The Advertising Agency. Clarence J. Muth Milwaukee INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Campus Religious Council 2, 3; President ' s Guard; Commerce Club 3, 4; Com- merce Advisory Commission 3; Alpha Kappa Lambda. LaVern William Muzzy Madison BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sophomore Commission; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, 4; Freshman Track; F- ' reshman Baseball; Var- sity Track 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi. Charles Rodney O ' Malley H ' aunakee ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Commerce .Advisory Commission; Badger Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club i, 2, 3, 4; Horsemen 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Phi Kappa. Elaine Osburn Hollywood, California University of Southern California , 2. Women ' s Commerce Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma Robert Lawrence Peterson Waupaca BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .Advisory Committee, 1923 Homecoming; Luther Memorial Campaign; PVeshman Track; Red .Ar- row Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Epsilon. Richard Thurston Porter Merrillan ACCOUNTING Beloit College i. Business Staff Commerce Magazine 4; Acacia. THE COURSE I N COM MERCE Page log 1 Edmund Joseph Pschorr Madison INSURANCE Raymond J. Pusch Hartford ACCOUNTING Milwaukee Normal i. Commerce Advisory Commission 4. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Newell Edwin Qualle Martell PRIVATE FINANCE Riiier Falls Normal i. Commerce Advisory Commission 4. Thesis: An Analysis o f the Financial Statements oj the Packard Motor Car Company for the Years 1913 to 1924. Wilmer LeRoy Ragatz Madison Business Staff Commerce Magazine 3; First Regimental Concert Band i Freshman Track; Commerce Advisory Commission 2, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delta Sigma Pi. George Frederick Rentschler Madison ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Business Staff Literary Magazine 3; First Lieu- tenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; University De Molay Club 3, 4; Philomathia 2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi. Howard E. Richardson Spring Green BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Phi Kappa Tau. Lula Beatrice Rose Prentice BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Women ' s Commerce Club 3, 4; Phi Chi Theta. Lester Ward Ross Madison BANKING AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4, Diary Correspondent 4; Phi Gamma Delta„ Harold Alfred Schatz IVaukesha BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: The Organization of the Pea Canning In- dustry. Belmont Harry Schlosstein Cochrane BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION La Crosse Normal , 2. First Regimental Concert Band 4; Phi Pi Phi. Mrs. Velra Hutchinson Schufelt Madison ACCOUNTING Commerce Club 3, 4; Phi Chi Theta. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Roman Sylvester Skroch Whitehall ECONOMICS International Club. Sydney Bernard Solinger Appleton ADVERTISING Lawrence College r. Publicity Octopus Magazine 3; Finance Commit tee 1924 Prom; Phi Phi Phi. Kenneth Solomon Spoon Madison MARKETING AND ADVERTISING Business Staff 1925 Badger; Sophomore Commis- sion; Campus Religious Council 4; Sigma Pi. THE COURSE IN COM MERCE Paze no Henry Bowen Stair Brodhead COMMERCE Commerce Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Thcta Xi. Clarence James Stephenson Madison ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet a, 3; Captain Cadet Corps 3, Major 4; Second Lieutenant President ' s Guard 2, 3; Phi Mu Delta. Charlotte Jean Sullivan Marshfield Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Sophomore Honos; Women ' s Commerce Club; Phi ChiTheta. Thesir: Statistical Study of the University ' s System of Tabulation and Purchasing. TuANG Te Tan Canton, China FINANCE Tsing Hua College i, 2. William Thannum Hayward BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Arthur R. Tofte Milwaukee ADVERTISING Milwaukee Normal 1. Business Staff Literary Magazine 4; Business Staff Commerce Magazine 4; Spanish Club 2; Phi Pi Phi. Thesis: The Advertising 0 Books. Alfred O. Toll IVaupun ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Business Staff Daily Cardinal 3, Copy Manager 4; Business Staff Commerce Magazine 3, 4; Layton Eugene Tollack Black River Falls ADVERTISING Advertising Assistant Business Staff 1924 Bad- ger; Daily Cardinal Business Assistant 3; Inter- Fraternity Council 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas Edward Trainor Stevens Point BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Stevens Point Normal r, 2. Phi Pi Phi. Cheng-Hsin Tsai Soochow, China BANKING Tsing-Hua College i, 2. Thesis: Operation 0 the Federal Reserve System During 1924. Earl Eugene Wheeler Sibley, Iowa ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Class Chairman Sophomore Dance Decorations; Business .Assistant Daily Cardinal 1, Associate Circulation Manager 2, Circulation Manager 3, Associate Business Manager 4; Assistant General Chairman 1925 Prom; Chairman Button Sales 1924 Homecoming; Chairman Reception Com- mittee 1923 Homecoming; President ' s Guard; .Assistant Manager Varsity Squad 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Phi. Harold John Wichern Evansville BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Assistant Editor Commerce Magazine 3, Board of Editors 4; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. Secre- tary 4; Y. M. C. a. Cabinet 3, 4; Campus Re- 1 igious Council 4; Chairman Religious Conference 3; First Lieutenant 3; Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi. Leonard John Wilbert Ingram FINANCE Beta Gamma Sigma; Cashier Business Depart- ment 1925 Badger; Accountant Business De- partment 1926 Badger; Assistant Editor Com- merce Magazine 3, Associate Editor 4; Hesperia 2, 3, 4; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Commerce Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Commerce .Advisory Commission 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Thesis: An Analysis of the Financial Report of the Great Western Paper Manufacturing Company. G. Alvin Wilson Madison COMMERCE Chairman Commerce Education Committee University Exposition; Commerce Advisory Com- mission 4; Acacia. Thesis: The Analysis of Financial Statements. THE COURSE IN COM MERCE Page III Historic South Ha!!, The Home of JournaHsm The Course in Journalism The year 1924-25 is the twentieth during which instruction in Journahsm has been given at the University of Wisconsin. Beginning with a single class in news writing in the tall of 1905, the work in journalism has grown until this year twenty courses were offered for students preparing them- selves for journalism and advertising. Twenty years ago there was one instructor in English devot- ing one-third of his time to teaching elementary journalism; this year there are five full-time mem- bers of the staff of the Department of Journalism, as well as three men teaching advertising, one man giving instruction in the law of the press, and two men offering courses in French and Spanish journalism. Instead of twenty students electing a single course in news writing, there are now 375 students enrolled in the four-year Course in Journalism, and man - more electing courses in the De- partment of Journalism. To develop in students of journalism an ability tor leadership, a spirit of service to the state, a recognition of the duties and the responsibility of the journalist to society, rather than to develop merely proficiency in journalistic technique, has been the aim of those in charge of instruction in journalism since its inception twenty years ago. MJUBL. - As Director of the Course in Journahsm, Professor W. G. Bleyer enjoys the distinction of being the Professor of Journalism in the longest con- tinuous service in the United States. He gave the first course in Journahsm here in 1905. He is a graduate of Wis- consin having been, in his un- dergraduate days, editor-in- chief of three campus pubhca- tionSjThe Daily Cardinal, Th Badger, and the Aegis, pred- ecessor of the Wisconsin Literary Magazine. As a journalist his reputation is national. He has twice been president of the American As- sociation of Teachers of Jour- nalism and also president of the Association of American Schools and Departments of JournaHsm. He is the author of four books on journalism which are widely used in the teaching of journalism. Willard G. Bleytr Pag H2 E. M. Johnson H. M. Patterson G. M. Hvde The Course in Journalism Instruction in journalism completes its first score of years this fail. It was in 1905 that one course in news writing was introduced. For two years it proved successful. Then in 1907 a course preparatory to journalism was outlined in a four year program of studies, and it was in 190:; that the present Course in Journalism was established. No other course perhaps has had as humble a beginning. In that first year the course was con- fined to one room in the basement of Bascom hall. That room was also used by the Daily Cardinal. One instructor divided his time between English and Journalism. The enrollment totaled only twenty-nine students. Now six full time members of the Course in Journalism faculty divide their time among more than four hundred students. Eleven years ago the course moved from Bascom hall to the third floor of .South hail, its present quarters. The entire third floor is occupied by the Course. In addition, there is a type laboratory on the first flo3r. The Course in Journalism is essentially practical. Actual reporting tor the local newspapers is done by sophomores. Members of the special feature articles classes write and sell many of their articles. A course in editing includes work on the copy desk and in the type laboratory. . ' complete study of the newspaper field is covered in the fifteen courses offered. Journalism schools are a comparatively modern development in American universities and col- leges and Wisconsin has been one of the foremost in that development. When in its early phases university instruction in journalism was looked upon with disfavor by experienced newspaper men, but by careful construction of its course Wisconsin has been able to overcome this adverse senti- ment and its graduates are in demand by newspapers. Grant Hvde Johnie Mis3 Patterson Page 113 Helen Joyce Baldauf Milwaukee ADVERTISING Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Office Manager 1923 Badger; Advertising Sohcitor, Daily Car- dinal I, Reporter Special Writer 2, Society Editor 3, Women ' s Editor 4; Editorial Writer Octopus i, 2, 3; Special Feature Editor Literary Magazine 4; Chairman Supper 1925 Prom; General Secretary 1923 Homecoming; President Castalia 3; Key- stone Council 3, 4; Vice-President Yellow Tassel; Outing Club 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Castalia i, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta. Lois Virginia Barry Milwaukee JOURNALISM Orchesus; Women ' s Athletic Assistant Editor 1924 Badger; Women ' s Athletic Editor 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal 2; Special Writer 3; Keystone Counc-l Dolphin Club 3; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; W Wearer; Dolphin Club i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Outing Club i, 2; Class Tennis i. Indoor Baseball i; Class Basket- ball 2; Class Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Dancing Honors; Press Club l; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Analysis of the Los Angeles Times. Gladys M. Bayer Kenosha JOURNALISM Class Chairman Executive Board 3; Reporter Daily Cardinal 2; Copy Reader 1925 Badger; Press Club 2, 3; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: The Kenosha Evening News. Elsa Elizabeth Bendeke Grand Forks, North Dakota 1924, 1925 Badger; Press Club; Spanish Club; Thesis: A. B. Walkley s Dramatic Criticism of the Recent Plays Produced in London. Elmer Louis Barringer Fremont, Ohio JOURNALISM White Spades; Reporter Daily Cardinal 2, Desk Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 4; Chi Phi. Thesis: An Analysis of the Fremont News. Alice Jessie Bruns Madison JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi; Office Staff, 1925 Badger; Class Hockey i; Press Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 4. Thesis: Analysis of the tVisconsin State Journal. Kenneth Blaine Butler Kalamazoo, Michigan JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi; Sports Editor Alumni Maga- zine; Publicity Business Director 1925 Badger; Desk Editor Daily Cardinal 3; Sporting Editor 4; Publicity Director Literary Magazine 3; Fresh- man Swimming; Delta Pi Delta. Thesis: Building Classified Advertising. Margaret Sinclair Chamberlin Grand Rapids, Michigan JOURNALISM Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: An Analysis of the Grand Rapids Herald. Courtland R. Conlee Madison JOURNALISM Editorial Staff Octupus i, Pubhcity Director 2! Journalism Manager University Exposition i; Delta Pi Delta Thesis: An Analysis of the fVisconsin State Journal, Alice Elizabeth Cummings Menominee Falls JOURNALISM Crucible; Reporter Daily Cardinal i, 2; Treasurer Freshman Commission; President Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Treasurer 3, French Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Press Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 4; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Analysis of the Beloit Daily News. Martha D. Dalrymple Chicago, Illinois JOURNALISM Reporter Daily Cardinal 3; Forensic Board 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Girl ' s Joint Debate 3; Pythia i, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Keystone Council 3; French Club i, 2; Delta Zeta. John Earl Davis Rockford, Illinois COM MUNITY JOURNALISM University of Minnesota I. Assistant Satire 1926 Badger; Skyrockets Editor Daily Cardinal 4; Board of Editors Octopus, 3, Associate Editor, Editor 4; Editorial Staff Liter- ary Magazine 4; Chairman of Piers Venetian Night 3; Press Club 2; Advertising Club 4; Sigma Delta Chi. Thesis: A Critical Analysis of the Rockford Register Gazette. Jewell R. Dean Advance, Indiana JOURNALISM Butler College , 2. Reporter Daily Cardinal 3, Desk Assistant 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: Analysis of the Marion (Ind.) Daily Chronicle. Frances Duncan Alhia, Iowa JOURNALISM Coe College , 2, Kappa Delta. Thesis: A Study of the Des Moines Register. THE COURSE IN JOURNALIS M Page 114 Wes Wilson Dunlap Salt Lake City, Utah JOURNALISM Phi Kappa Phi; Iron Cross; White Spades; Union Board 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Copy Editor 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal i. Morgue Editor 2, Conference Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Assistant General Chairman Venetian Night 2; Executive Committee, University Exposition 4; Campus Religious Council 2; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Keeper of the Haresfoot 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Phi. Ellis Giles Fulton Toledo, Ohio ADVERTISING Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; Iron Cross; White Spades, Secretary-Treasurer; Lewis Prize i; Sophomore Honors; Student Senate 3; Engraving Editor 1923 Badger, Associate Editor 1924 Bad- ger; Editor-in-Chief 1925 Badger; Badger Board 4; Assistant General Chairman, 1925 Prom; Chairman Foreign Publicity Committee Mili- tary Ball 3; Executive Committee University Exposition 4; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Colonel 4; President ' s Guard; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. Kathryn Anne Gallagher Oconto Falls JOURNALISM Oshkosh Normal , 2. Thesis: Present Tendencies of Feature Articles and Fiction in Popular Magazines. Virginia G. Gibler Huntington, Indiana JOURNALISM Thesis: An Analysis of Dealer Advertising Among Nationally Advertised Hosiery Firms. Carl Robert Hansen Chicago, Illinois ADVERTISING Manager Merchandising Service Business Staff 1925 Badger; Desk, Assistant Daily Cardinal 2, 3; Business Manager Literary Magazine 3, 4; Philo- mathia 2; Rifle Team i, 2; Square and Compass i; Advertising Club 3, 4; Press Club 2; Delta Pi Delta, Treasurer 3, 4. Thesis: Catalog Production. Dorothy Hedler Minneapolis Minnesota JOURNALISM University of Minnesota . Reporter Daily Cardinal 2; Press Club 2; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Minneapolis Journal. Mary Elizabeth Hussong Madison ADVERTISING Theta Sigma Phi, President 4; S. G A. Board 2; Librarian 3, Cabinet Member 3; Feature Editor Summer Staff, Daily Cardinal 3; Associate Editor Literary Magazine 3, 4; Keystone Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Board 2; Press Club 3; Advertising Club 4; Coranto; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Advertising Publications in Retail Stores. THE COURSE I N Florence Killilea Milwaukee JOURNALISM Sigma Kappa; Social Chairman Barnard Hall; Circulation Department Staff Literary Magazine 2,3- Thesis: An Analysis of the Milwaukee Sentinel. Gordon DeWitt Lewis Madison ADVERTISING Editor Satire 1926 Badger; Assistant Desk Editor Daily Cardinal 2; Octopus Staff i. Publicity Man- ager 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Editorial Staff Athletic Review 4; Chairman Program Com- mittee 1925 Prom; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Richard William Marquardt Manitowoc JOURNALISM Ripon College , 2. Copy Department 1925 Badger; Sport Staff Daily Cardinal 3, Assistant Sport Editor 4; Business Staff Literary Magazine 3; Editorial Staff Athletic Review 4; Zeta Psi. Thesis: The Manitowoc Herold News. Ruth Dickey Martin Sac City, Iowa JOURNALISM Lindenwood College r, 2. Theta Sigma Phi; Castalia 3, 4; Coranto. Elisabeth Lewis Milligan La Grange Illinois JOURNALISM National Park Seminary . Editorial Staff 1925 Badger; French Club; Alpha Xi Delta. Lewis Stephen Mrkvicka Racine JOURNALISM Advertising Solicitor Literary Magazine 3; Pubhcity Manager Athenae Literary Society 2, Treasurer 3; Sophomore Commission; Spanish Club 1, 2,3, 4, Spanish Play i, 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass. Thesis: Analysis of the Racine Journal News. Irene Elvira Norman fVauwatosa JOURNALISM Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Crucible; Editorial Department I924 Badger; Publications Editor 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal 2, Special Writer 3, Assistant Woman ' s Editor 4; Publicity Director Literary Magazine 4; Chair- man Publicity C. I. P. A. 3, 4; Bowling i; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Castalia 2, 3; Spanish Play i, 2, 3; Press Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Ad- vertising Club 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Walter Priehard Eaton and His Theories of Dra ' natic Criticism. JOURNALISM Page IIS J. Atkins Parker St. Louis, Missouri JOURNALISM IVestminiter College , 3. Editor Classes 1915 Badger; Publicity Chairman 1924 Homecoming; Advertising Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Adeline Elizabeth Pepper Madison JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi ;Phi Kappa Phi; Copy and Print- ing Staff 1925 Badger; Reporter Daily Cardinal 2, Special Writer Assistant Women ' s Editor 3 Exchange Editor 4; International Club 3, 4; Coranto. Thesis: A Study of the Bronx an J Manhattan Home News as a Locality Nev:spaper. Dorothy Ruth Reindel Detroit, Michigan JOURNALISM Detroit Junior College , 2. Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: An Analysis oj The Detroit News. William Alva Rorison Davenport, Iowa JOURNALISM Phi Kappa Phi; Student Senate 4, Publicity Director, Judiciary Committee; 1923 Badger; Assistant Manager Merchandising Service 1925 Badger; Daily Cardinal I, Reporter 2, Desk As- sistant 3; Collections Manager Literary Magazine 3; Editorial Staff AthLtic Review 2; Chairman Carnival Ticket Sales 1924 Homecoming; Philo- mathia 2, 3; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Cap- tain 4; Rifle Team i, 1, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3, 4; Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 7, 3, 4; Officers Club 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Delta. Thesis: A Critical Stu y of The Davenport Demo- crat, Kathryn Louise Shattuck Coldwater, Michigan JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi; Reporter Daily Cardinal 3, Special Writer 4; W. . A. 1,2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Dolphin Club i; Outing Club i; Class Outdoor Baseball I; Class Indoor Baseball I; Coranto. Thesis: An Analysis of a Cqmmunity Daily. Mary Ann Smith Monroe, Louisiana JOURNALISM Ne comb College 1 , 2. Coranto; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: .inalysis of the Monroe News Star. Benita Lewis Spencer Ontario, California JOURNALISM Chafey Junior College 1, 2. Assistant Organizations Editor 1925 Badger; Alumni Editor 1926 Badger; Press Club 4. Thesis: Characteristics of Motion Picture Criti- Edna Enid Walter Madison JOURNALISM .Assistant .Advertising Manager Literary Maga- zine 2, Adv, rtising Manager 3; Castalia 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Class Swimming 2, 4; .Ardea House 4; Advertising Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Thesis: .Analysis of the Wisconsin State Journal. John Francis Weimer Miltcaukee JOURNALISM Reporter Daily Cardinal i, Desk Assistant 2j Desk Editor 3, Dramatic Editor 4; Managing Editor Literary Magazine 3, Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Pi Delta. Thesis: The Milwaukee Journal. Orin S. Wernecke Chicago, Illinois JOURNALISM Valparaiso University I. Skull and Crescent, Secretary; Tumas; White Spades; .Assistant Athletic Editor 1925 Badger; Division Manager 1926 Badger; Sport Editor Daily Cardinal 2, Sports and Column 3; Assistant Circulation Manager, .Athletic Review i, 2; -Associate Editor 3, 4; Chairman .Advertising Committee, 1926 Prom; .Assistant General Chair- man Venetian Night 3, 4; Chairman Tennis Com- mittee 2; .Advertising Manager University Expo- sition 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Track; Soccer; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Class Tennis; Press Club I, 2, 3; .Advertising Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Nu. Thesis: .Advertising. Carmen Jean Williams Des Moines, lovia JOURNALISM Drake University , 2. Reporter Daily Cardinal 3; Intercollegiate Club 3, 4; Zeta Phi Eta; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Analysis of the Newspaper Feature Story. Dorothy Zimmerman East Chicago, Indiana JOURNALISM University of Indiana , 2. Daily Cardinal I, Reporter 3; Menorah 3, 4, Secretary 3; Press Club 3; Junior Hada.ssah 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Theta Sigma Phi; Matrix Corres- pondent; Editor, Book Reviews. Th-tis: Analysis of the New York fforlj. r H E C O U R S F. I JOURNALISM ' i f 6 The Engineering Building, Center of Engineering Activity The College of Engineering The work of the College of Engineering pertains to the application of scientific principles to problems of construction, to the operation of public utilities, and to economic production in the manufacturing industries. In this field, its duties are twofold: teaching and investigation. Neces- sarily, the greater part of its time and energy is devoted to the training of men for the various branches of the engineering profession. For this purpose, its instruction isorganized into the five four-year engineering courses: Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Mining and Matallurgy. Since the war, the attendance in the college has varied from about 1,050 to 1,200. The research work of the College has steadily increased during recent years, and has come to be an important part of its activities. The results are represented in part by some sixty special bulletins and in part by papers published in the transactions of various engineering societies. While many of its investiga- tions are of general interest and value, it has been the particular aim of the College to serve the inter- ests of Wisconsin. CTV C, K - k XJLt Dean and Professor of En- gineering at the University of Wisconsin since 1903, Freder- ick E. Turneaure has labored faithfully to broaden and en- large the scope of the En- gineering College here. He received his first degree at Cornell in 1889; studied engineering abroad in 1895-96; was awarded the degree of Doctor of Engineering at the University of Illinois in 1905. He was president for one year (1908-1909) of social Pro- motion of the Engineering Education Association. From 1900 to 1902 he was City En- gineer of Madison. Dean Turneaure has written a number of books on engineer- ing subjects, is a contributor to engineering publications, and enjoys a national repu- tation as an authority on en- gineering problems Frederick E. Turneaure Pag 1 17 G. L. Larson L. S. Smith D. W. Mead M. O. Withey E. Bennett F. P. Woy The College of Engineering The College of Engineering is organized in the belief that a thoroughgoing fundamental train- ing is the first essential to a successful engineer and that by giving attention to the practical applica- tions of the principles involved as well as to the theoretical study these fundamentals may be secured. Since the war the enrollment of the College has increased nearly fifty per cent over the pre-war average; 956 students have been in attendance during the past year. The faculty consists of approxi- mately ninety instructors of all grades. The work of instruction is carried on through eighteen departments. Six buildings housing thousands of dollars worth of laboratory and shop equipment are used by the college proper. The College has a library of its own in which works on engineering subjects are filed. Summer work for all engineering students is included in the curriculum. Civil engineers spend six weeks in survey camp. Mining engineers occupy six weeks in a western trip inspecting mines. Chemical engineers spend five weeks at the university during the summer in chemical manufacture work. Six weeks of approved work in an engineering or industrial organization is required of Elec- trical engineers. Likewise Mechanical engineers spend six weeks in approved industrial practice. The Electrical engineering department conducts a Standards laboratory for the standardization of various kinds of electrical instruments belonging to the public utilities of the state. This work is carried on in cooperation with the Railroad commission. Testing of highway materials is conducted in a laboratory in cooperation with the Highway commission. Frankie Woy Danny Mead E. M. Terry Pazi 118 George H. Abendroth Milwaukee Chi Theta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Athletic Kditor Wisconsin Engineer 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: The Floor Area Method of Rating Municipal Water Consumption. Louis Charles Alk. Green Bay Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High Honors; President ' s Guard; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Menorah Society i, 2, 4; Palestine Builders i, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: City Planning and Zoning with Jpplira- tions to Green Bay. Stephen Carl Andreae Madison Milwaukee School 0 Engineering I, 2. Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Horace V. Ballam Madison Business Staff Literary Magazine 2,3; President ' s Guard; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Acacia. Thesis: Loss in Head Due to Bends in Pipes. Otto William Barenscher Church ' s Ferry, North Dakota University of North Dakota i, 2, A. I. C. E. 3, 4. Carl Bars St. Charles, Illinois A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Polygon 3. Glenn Sidney Bartleson Saxeville Men ' s Glee Club 4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Cabinet 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Council 3, 4; Beta Sigma Pi. Thesis: Comparison of Losses in 45-Degree and Circular Arc Pipe Bends. 1 H ■k ■ . Wi R. Ralph Benedict Medford Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. 3, 4, Chairman 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. Lester Cealian Bennett Endeavor HYDRAULICS A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Thesis: A Commercial Problem in Oil Pumping. Eugene Adolph Bergholz La Crosse La Crosse Normal i. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. Arnold C. Besserdich Kewaunee Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Beta Phi Theta. Joseph Edward Bodoh Schiocton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma; Business Staff Wisconsin Engineer I, 2; A. I. E. E. Fred Henry Bollens Farmington, Michigan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beta Phi Theta. Walter George Bonawitz Milwaukee HIGHWAY ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Publicity Manager 3, Vice-President 4. Thesis: The Growth of City Traffic in America and Provisions for its Future Development. THE COLLEGE OF Page no ENGINEERING George John Brabender Peshtigo C. E. S. 4. Leslie T. Bruhnke Milwaukee Business Staff Wisconsin Engineer i, 3; A. S.[M. E- .1. 4- Lynn John Busby Arcadia Chi Theta Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Cross Country 2; Triangle. McKiNLEY S. Carlson Necedah Business Staff Wisconsin Engineer j, 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Arthur F. Carroll Altoona Lawrence College , 2. A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kaola Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Beta Sigma Pi. William Hugh Cartwright Eau Claire Eau Claire Normal i. Thesis: Experimental Investigation of Flow Through a Fire Hydrant. John B. Casseday Madison M. E. 4; Football 3, 4; Swimming i; 1922 Home- coming Committee; A. S. M. E.; Inner Gate; Chi Psi. THE COLLEGE OF WiLLARD John Chadima Cedar Rapids, Iowa A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Square and Compass; Phi Sigma Kappa, Donald Nash Cooley Wauwatosa HYDRAULICS Cadet Corps i, 2; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: A Study of the Sewerage Disposal Plant at De Forest, Wisconsin. Donald Holbrook Corey Milwaukee University of IVisconsin Extension Division , 2. Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. VVillard Sherwin Cottingham Argonne Louis Crawford Crew Areola, Mississippi Campus Editor Wisconsin Engineer 3; A. S. C. E. 2 3, 4; Southern Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Thesis: A City Plan for Greenville, Mississippi. Murray Grimshaw Crosby Elroy Scabbard and Blade 4; Major Cadet Corps 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4. Lester Raymond Dickson Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING C. E. S. 2, 3; A. I. C. E. Vice-President 4; Kappa Beta Lambda. ENGINEERING Page 120 I Harry Paul Dupuis Sigourney, Iowa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A. 1. K. K. 3, 4. Arthur W. Edwards Highland Business Staff Wisconsin Engineer 2,3,4; Campus Religious Council 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Square and Compass. George Milton Ehlers Milwaukee First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; A. I. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma. Cecil Ray Ekholm Superior Superior Normal , 2. Men ' s Glee Club, Violin Soloist 3; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Varsity Hockey; Acacia. Thesis: The fdvistitililj of the Recotislructinn 0 the Dells Reservoir on Black River. Daniel George Emrick Madison GEOLOGY Oregon State Agricultural College , 2. Mining Club 4, Treasurer 4. EiNER A. Erickson Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence College . Merrill Brown Esterline Indianapolis, Indiana Chairman Music Committee 1925 Prom; Tumas; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Chi. Deloit Fast Estes Goshen, Indiana -Assistant Circulation Manager 1924 Badger; Business Staff Daily Cardinal 2; Sophomore Com- mission; Skull and Crescent; Phi Delta Theta. Claude Wesley Eyer Glendive, Montana A. I. C. E.; Theta Xi. Wenzel Fabera Manitowoc Chairman 1924 Homecoming Parade; Assistant Chairman Horse Show 3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity F ' ootball 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4, President 4; Polygon 3, 4, President 3; Delta Sigma Phi. Floyd Irving Fairman Brodhead ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; h. I. E. E. George H. Field Racine Chi Theta Epsilon; Freshman Track; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Triangle. Thesis: Why Discriminate Against Bolted Connec- R . Ray Fisher Oregon Li eutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; A. L E. E. - 3, 4; Pi Tau P Sigma 3, 4. Wayne Ralph Fleishauer Arkansaw A L E. E. 3, 4; Pistol Club 2. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page 121 Walter John Flueck La Crosse STRUCTURES La Crosse Normal I. Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Varsity Water Basketball 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 4; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: The Floor Area Method 0 Ritling Munic- ipal Water Consumption, Chester J. Francis Albany Thesis: A Field Examination and Report on the Condition of the Madison-Middleton Concrete Road with Special Reference to Cracks, their Causes and Prevention. Arthur Frederick Gettelman Madison Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Harley Louis Gibson Madison First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Orchestra i; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. W. Ralph Giles Madison Secretary-Treasurer Student Senate 4; Class Treasurer; i Class Chairman Finance Committee I; Chairman Decorations Committee 1924 Home- coming; A. I. C. E. 3, 4, President Polygon 3, 4; Theta Chi. Donald Emerson Gotham Ladysmith Mining Club 3, 4; Triangle. George Wesley Graham Hibbtng, Minnesota Hibbing Junior College i. Phi Pi Phi. s i 4 Anthony Frank Gramm Mt. Horeh ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING James Marion Grimstad Mt. Horeh A. I. E. E. 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. Harry Wm. Grosjean Milwaukee Marquette University , 2. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Zigma; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle. Glenn Nicholls Growt Trempealeau GENERAL Ripon College i. Kappa Beta Lambda. Thesis: Efficiency Tests of a Rotary Pump. Robert O. Guettler Milwaukee A. I. C. E.; Alpha Chi Sigma. Harold P ' rederick Haase Milwaukee Student Senate 4; 1923 Badger; Circulation De- partment 1925 Badger; Editorial Staff Athletic Review 3; Freshman Committee; Sophomore Commission; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; A. I. C. A. 2, 3 4. John LeRoy Hall Whitewater CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IV hiteinater State Normal 1 . Chairman Features Committee, Venetian Night 2; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Numerals; Class Swimming 2, 3; A. I. C. E. 2, 3, 4 THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Paie 122 Floyd Leslie Hanson Superior ELECTRICAL Superior Normal , 2. A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Beta Phi Theta. Layton Royal Harms Milwaukee STRUCTURES Freshman Track; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Triangle. Thesis: Wind Stresses in Framed Structures. Harvey D. Hazen Phelps Freshman Track; A. S. M. E.; Delta Sigma Phi Harold Fredrick Hoebel Madison Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Track; A. 1. E. E. 3, 4. Henry Clay Hollenbeck Milwaukee Humor Editor Athletic Review 2, 3; Philomathia 1,2; First Regimental Concert Band 1,2,3; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Football 3, 4; Phi Kappa Sigma, Hubert Germain Holmes Beloit Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Business Staff Wis- consin Engineer 2; Manager 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Chairman 3; Advertising Club 4; Polygon 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sigma Phi Sigma. Edward Holub Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; . . I. E. E. 4; Pi Tau Sigma. THE COLLEGE OF AmmJ Harold William Jensen Madison A. S. C. E. I, 2, 3; American Legion i, 2, 3, 4. Howard Edward Johnson Ashland Scabbard and Blade; Captain Cadet Corps 3, 4; Presid.nt ' s Guard; Athletic Board 4; W Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4. Edson G. Jones Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Phi Kappa Tau. James Melville Jopp Kaleida, Manitoba, Canada ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee School of Engineering ; Milwaukee Slate Normal . Paul Edward Kavanaugh Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. L E. E. Daniel S. W. Kelly Madison Kappa Eta Kappa; A. L E. E.; I. R. E. Alfred H. Ketelhohn Columbus A. S. ' C. E. 1,2,3,4. Thesis: Relation of City Planning to Modern Street Traffic. ENGINEERING Page 123 Leo Theodore Kincannon Madison Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. William F. Klockau Rock Island, Illinois Gun and Blade 1,2,3, 4! A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Vernon Ralph Kneer Eau Claire GENERAL OPTION Eau Claire Normal I. A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Delta Chi. Thesis: An Investigation of Flood Control a Fond du LaCy fVisconsin, Herbert George Koenig Sauk City A. I. E. E. 4. John Karl Kolb Chippewa Falls Staflf Artist Wisconsin Engineer 2, 3; First Regi- mental Concert Band 3, 4; University Orchestra 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; A. S. M. E.; Square and Compass; Acacia. Erwin H. Kreimann Kiel A. I. E. E.; Sigma Phi Sigma. Harry Kuhe Madison Pistol Team i; Freshman Swimming; A. I. C. E. , 2, 3. 4- Waldemar John Landwehr Sheioygan A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Theta Epsilon. Thesis: Why Discriminate Against Bolted Connec- tions. LeRoy Francis Laube Brodhead ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beloit College f. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Frederick K. Leisch Portage Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, President 3; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Clement Pearl Lindner Prairie du Chien Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Theta Epsilon; Business Staff Wisconsin Engineer 2, National Advertising Manager 3, 4; A. S. C.-E. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3. Thesis: Experimental Investigation of Flow in Open Channels of Irregular Section. Newton N. Lovewell Washington, D. C. CENTRAL STATIONS First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Freshman Track; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4. Charles F. Ludden San Benito, Texas ELECTRIC RAILWAYS First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, 3, Captain 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Augustus Ripley McCann Richland Center ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. THE COLLEGE OF I J ENGINEERING Page IJ4 m Julius Mayne McCoy Madison Freshman Committee; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, J; A. S. C. E.; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Power Possibilities Above Hatfield on the H ' isconsin River. William Heraly MacDonald Green Bay Scabbard and Blade; Production Committee Union Vodvil 4; Haresfoot 3, 4; Cadet First Lieu- tenant Corps, 3, Captain 4; Officers Club 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Signal Club; Vice-President 4; National Grand Councilor 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Kenneth Clinton MacLeish Merrimack HYDRAULIC OPTION A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Triangle. Thesis: Investigation of Discharge Over a Sup- pressed fVeir with Inclined Crests. Frank Maresh Carrollmlle Phi Lambda Upsilon; First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3, 4; A. I. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Clarence F. Martin Oshkosh Freshman Committee; Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Cap- tain 4; President ' s Guard; A. I. E. E, 3, 4; Kap- pa Eta Kappa; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. William Reuben Martin Dodgeville Herbert Clarence Mayer Milwaukee First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; -V I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. THE COLLEGE OF George Edward Megow Soul i Milwaukee Tau Beta Pi; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; A. L E. E. 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Harvey Rockefeller Melcher Stoughton Chairman Decorations Committee, Military Ball 3; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 2, 3, Captain 4; A. L E. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Signal Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Theta Xi. Robert Allen Merrill Sparta A. L E. E. 4. Merl W. Miller Baraboo Carroll College i. Pi Tau Sigma; Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Cap- tain 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4. Ethan Elmer Minshall Viroqtia ELECTRICAL University oj Wisconsin Extension Division Milwaukee College, , 2. Kappa Beta Lambda. Harold Carl Molzahn La Crosse STRUCTURES La Crosse Normal I . Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2,3,4; A.S. C. E. 3, 4. Edgar William Morgan Madison Beloit College , 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ENGINEERING Page 12 ' ; I Alfred t. muehlenbruch Manitowoc Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Morse Monroe Musselman Madison A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Robert Clifford Nethercut IVauviatosa CENERAI. OPTION IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Congregational Students ' Association i, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, J, Presi- dent 3, 4; Choral Union i; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: Water Storage for Power Purposes in the Upper Wisconsin Valley, Philip Henry Niederman Milwaukee Captain Cadet Corps 3; Freshman Cross Coun- try Manager I; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Caisson Club 3; Theta Tau; Chi Psi. Manuel Ortega Ronda, Spain A. I. C. E.; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Spanish Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 3; French Club 3, 4; Interna tional Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, University Champion 2, 3. Vernon Walser Palen Sparta Member Sophomore Commission; Triangle. Edwin Scott Petersen Park Ridge, Illinois Phi Lambda Upsilon; Student Court 3; Alpha Chi Sigma. f Alfred Bernhard Plaenert Madison Captain Cadet Corps 4; Ordnance Club 3, 4, President 4; . . S. M. E. 3, 4; Beta Sigma Pi. Edgar Gottlieb Plautz Milwaukee Tau Beta Pi; Student Faculty Committee 3; A. S. C. E. I, 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass; Acacia. Thesis: Loss of Head Due to Bends in Pipe. Cecil C. Poppy New London Ripon College , 2. A. S. C. E 3 4- Thesis: A City Plan and Zoning Ordinance for New London. Howard John Pratt Madison Business Staff, Wisconsin Engineer 4; . . I. E. E. 3. 4- Donald Williams Prideaux Madison First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4. Raymond John Quinn Madison Freshman Track; . . S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Study of yihrolithic Concrete Pavements. George William Rateike Chicago, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I wis Institute ! , 2. Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Delta Pi Epsilon II THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page 126 Bruce Fairfax Reinhart Toledo, Ohio A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harold Edward Reinhold IVausau A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. Richard Valentine Rhode Kenosha Pi Tau Sigma; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Athenae 2; Triangle. William Muir Richtmann Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING President Pi Tau Sigma 4; Tau Beta Pi; Adver- tising Solicitor 1925 Badger; Local Advertising Manager 1926 Badger; Business StafF Wisconsin Engineer 2; Local .Advertising Manager 3; Cam- pus Religious Council I; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; President ' s Guard; . S. M. E. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Advertising Club 4; Ordi- nance Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Norman Andrew Rick fVausau Chi Theta Epsilon; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Polygon 3, 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: Comparison oj Cost of Grade separation Structures and a Consideration oJ Methods 0 zip- portioning Costs Between Parties Interested. Gordon Leroy Ridgeway La Crosse La Crosse Normal , 2. A. I. C. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President a; Alpha Chi Sigma. THE COLLEGE OF Russell Irvin Ritchie Ashland A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, David Conrad Roscoe Toledo, Ohio METALLURGY Toledo University i, 2, Chi Omicron Nu; Daily Cardinal 3; Freshman Track; A ' arsity Track 4; Varsity Cross Country 4; Mining Club 3, 4; Triangle. Thesis: Specific Gravities and Densities 0 Metals in the Molten State, Edward Bacon Rundell Madison HYDRAULICS Outdoor Baseball i; Basketball I; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: The Efficiency of Oil Pumps. A. S. John Stephan Saks Milwaukee C. E. 2, 3, 4; Beta Phi Theta. Irving D. Saltzstein Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis: Zoning. EuGE.NE Albert Schmidt Milwaukee Chi Theta Epsilon; Freshman Track; Varsity Track i, 2, 3. Thesis: Paving Program for Madison. ENGINEERING Page - ' 7 George John Schmidt Milwaukee Milwaukee Normal i. A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Madison ' s Concrete Pavements. Herbert William Schmidt Wauwatosa Pi Tau Sigma; Gamma Sigma; Freshman Com- mittee; Sophomore Comm ' ssion; Athletic Board 4; ' W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Gym; Freshman Captain, Varsity Gym Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Conference Gymnastics Champion 3; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Theta Tau; Acacia. Victor E. Shimanski Racine Pi Tau Sigma; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Caisson Club 3, 4; A. S. M. E.3, 4. Erwin John Sindt Davenporty Iowa Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma. Kappa William E. Schubert Milwaukee Marquette University i. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. i, 2, 3, 4; Theta Tau; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: Pulverized Coal in Central Stations. ffl E ' ' Edward Rudolph Siren Iron Belt MINING ENGINEERING Mining Club I, 2, 3, 4. John P. Servatius Black Creek Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Mining Club 2, 3, 4; Deita Sigma Phi. Clarence Willard Sharratt Mazomanie CENTRAL STATION WORK Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. I, 2; Cadet Corps i, 2; President ' s Guard; Freshman Swimming; A. I. E. E. 2, 3; Phi Kappa Tau. Henry Clement Sherburne Fremont A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Triangle. THE COLLEGE OF Raymond Konrad Skoglund Superior Superior Stale Normal I. Freshman Basketball. James Smallshaw Milwaukee A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Thesis: Experimental Investigation of Flow in Open Channels of Irregular Section. Millard Beale Smith Wauwatosa STRUCTURES Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Editorial StaflF Wiscon- sin Engineer 4; President Freshman Committee; First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4; A. S. C. E. I, 2, 3, 4; Triangle. Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. ENGINEERING Page 12S Ralph Albert Smith IVauwalosa Tau Beta Pi; Chi Theta Epsilon; Chairman Fra- ternity Sing Committee, Venetian Night j; Fresh- man Committee; First Regimental Concert Banii a, 3, 4, Quartermaster 3, Vice-President 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Triangle. Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Beaumont Andrew Steel Milwaukee Milwaukee Norma , 2. Varsity Crew 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. Raymond Streeter Kewaunee A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Pistol Club 2; Kappa Eta Kappa. Delbert E. Stuart Monroe President ' s Guard; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Chi Phi. Erwin Ruskin Summers Huntington, Indiana Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors; Editor in Chief, Wisconsin Engineer 3, 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; President ' s Guard i, i . I. E. E. 3, 4; Student Court 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Sigma Phi Sigma. Freshman Acacia. Bort B. Sumner Madison Football; Basketball; Track; Crew; Erwing Alexander Sveen IVestby Milwaukee School 0 Engineering i. Daniel Gilman Taylor Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING L ' niversity Orchestra i; A. S. M. E. 4; Theta Xi. William Harold Taylor Wauwatosa I niversily of H ' isconsin Extension Division , 2. .Advertising Staff 1925 Badger; Circulation Man- ager Wisconsin Engineer 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Oscar William Teckemeyer Madison .Athletic Board 4; VV Club 3, 4; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 3, 4; X ' arsity Crew 3, 4, Captain 4; Skull and Cresent; Delta Tau Delta. Y. M Roland R. Tews Milwaukee C. A. Cabinet 4; A. S. M. E. 3, Harry Curtis Thayer IVauwatosa ELECTRICAL Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors; First Lieutenant Cadtt Corps 3, Captain 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Ptge I3g Vincent Alovsius Thiemann Baraboo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; 192J Badger Staff; Assistant Copy Manager, Circulation Manager Wisconsin Engineer j, Edi- torial Staff 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Signal Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 2; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. William Leiner Tietjen North Milwaukee Business Staff, Wisconsin Engineer 3; First Regi- mental Concert Band i, i Mining Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Square and Compass. Cleo Whitney Thomas Madison Gun and Blade 2, 3, 4, .Assistant Secretary 4; .A. 1. E. E. 3, 4- Robert Joseph Trier Fond du Lac Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 2, 4; .Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: A Study of the Flood Situation of Fond du LaCy IVisconsin. Don T. Thomas JVest A His ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa. Harold Shipman Tuttle Balsam Lake Ri ' jer Falls Normal i . Thesis: Hydraulics — Study of Suppressed Weirs Inclined to the ' Direction of the Approach Channel. Melvin a. Thomas New Castle, Nebraska ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING State Normal School of Nebraska i. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Pi Phi. John Gordon Thompson St. Croix Falls MiiUalester College. Sophomore Commission; Junior Council; Cabinet 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, 4; .A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: Investigation of Discharge Over Suppressed Weirs with Inclined Crests. Nathan L. Waffle Fond du Lac A. . E. E. Henry Oswald Walker Houghton, Michigan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Michigan School of Mines . Kappa Eta Kappa. Edmond Harrison Thwaits Milwaukee HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Triangle. Thesis: A Study and Investigation of Modern Municipal Sewage Disposal Plants, Robert Barton Webb Milwaukee STRUCTURES Chi Theta Epsilon; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Tau Beta ' Pi. Thesis: Design 0 a Reinforced Concrete Arch Over the I. C. R. R. Tracks at Allen Street. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page J SO Bernard Alfred Weideman Fond lilt Lac Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Ralph Gilbert Wheeler Pepin First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4. A. I. C. E. 2, 3 4, Secretary 4; Ordnance Club 3, 4. Omar Washburn White Missoula, Montana University of Montana , 2. Scahhard and Blade; A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Thesis: Studies in Sewage Disposal. Arthur Robert Wienke Beloit HIGHWAY President ' s Guard; A. S, C. E. 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Comparison 0 Cost of Grade Separation Structures, ond a Consideration of Methods of .apportionment Costs Between Parties of Interest. Arno M. Wiese Davenport, Iowa INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Engraving Department, 1925 Bad- ger; Division Chief, 1926 Badger; Delta Chi. Harvey Antox Wolff Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee State Normal f, 2. Sigma Phi Sigma. THE COLLEGE OF George Steadman Woodward, Jr. Norwood, Of io Manager Varsity Track Team 2, 3; Sigma Pi. Thesis: The Commercial Problem of Pumping Oils of High Viscosity. Kent Edward Wooldridge Fond du Lac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. L E. E. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Kappa Eta Kappa, Secretary 4. Robert R. Yehle Florence COMMUNICATIONS Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Committee; Sopho- more Commission; Junior Council: Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Freshman Track; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. T. F. ZlEGLER Appleton Pi Tau Sigma; Art Staff, Wisconsin Engineer 4; Captain Cadet Corps 4; Rifle Team 2; A. S. M. E. 3 4- Mohammad Zubair Patna, India CENTRAL STATIONS University of Illinois i, 2, 3. Jerome Crosby Zufelt Sheboygan A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Theta Chi. Thesis: Study of Sewage Disposal Plant at De Forest, fViseonsin. ENGINEERING Page 131 Ag Hall, the Center of the Agricultural Group The College of Agriculture The Badger State has for over a decade been the leading dairy state in the Union, and during recent years our agriculture has often been looked upon as a model by less fortunate states. Wiscon- sin holds a leading position not only in the scientific study of agricultural problems, but also in the establishment of extension service work which carries the findings of the laboratory to the homes and farms of those engaged in practical farming. By building steadily upon sound principles our State has won a high place among agricultural commonwealths. It is important that the sons of the Badger State, who seek a richer rural lite as their goal, be trained in better thinking, better farming and better living. Our trained youth which typifies the Wisconsin spirit and goes forth imbued with the ideals of service has ever been demanded where there is need of such leadership. . . .....-e Dean of the College of Agri- culture at the University of Wisconsin for the past seven- teen years, Harry L. Russell has acted in the capacity of professor in the college since 1907. After his graduation from Wisconsin in 1888, he took his M. S. in 1890; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins U. 1892. Later he studied bacteriology at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, at Berlin University, and the Zoological Institute, Naples. He is among the American pioneers in Agricultural Bac- teriology. Was director of Wisconsin State Hygienic Laboratory, 1903-8. And in 1918 he was appointed a member of the L ' . S. Food Administration. Dean Russell is the author of many scientific papers and books on agriculture and bac- teriology. Harry L. Russell Paxe IJ2 G. C. Humphrey J. G. Moore J. A. James F. B. Morrison G. B. Mortimer VV. A. Sumner The College of Agriculture From thousands of tiny test tubes whose contents contain the products of years of scientific investigation, prepared by the College of Agriculture, the farmers of the State of Wisconsin have realized acres of valuable produce. Through definite organization and practical experimentation the College of Agriculture has brought the results of scientific discovery to thedoorsof the farmers of the state. Among the outstanding achievements of Wisconsin agriculture may be listed the development of nearly all of the important tests now employed in the dairy industry beginning with the great contribution of Babcock in 1890. To the College of Agriculture belongs the credit for the pioneer work in America on the eradication of bovine tuberculosis as well as the development of disease resistant truck crops which have been widely adopted not only in Wisconsin, but throughout the world. Some of the most fundamental work in nutrition which has completely revolutionized old conceptions of live stock feeding was instituted under the direction of this College of Agriculture. During the past few years there have been such new discoveries as the application of ultra violet light to problems in nutrition. From the research laboratories have come the newly discovered facts concerning the mosaic disease of plants which is now receiving world wide attention in scien- tific circles, and the new knowledge regarding the relations between weather and plant disease. The work of the Agricultural College has grown steadily, and it is now one of the foremost institutions of its kind in the land. It was never better fitted than now to serve those seeking an agricultural education. m i ' S .- - W. A. Sumner F. W. Duffcc E. B. Fred Page 7J John Parmor Anderson Oconto Falls EDUCATION Wisconsin Scholarship i; Agricultural Literary Society, Secretary 4; Country Magazine Busi- ness Staff 4; Agric Triangle Country Life2, 3, 4, President 4; Saddle and Sirloin i, 2, 3, 4; Agri- cultural College Federation Board 4; Inter-Col- lege Baseball 3; Beta Sigma Pi, Oscar E. Anderson Oconto Falls AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Second Regimental Band I, 2, 3, 4; Agric Triangle Country Life Club i, 1, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Pi. Edgar Arneson Bameveld AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Ohio Weskyan University i, 2. Square and Compass 4; Alpha Tau Omega. Roland O. Bartels Sheboygan CHEMISTRY President ' s Guard I, 2; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Babcock Dairy Science Club 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: The Synthesis of Vitamine C in Rats. Harvey L. Becker Galesvilk ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Elmer Christian Boughton Ashland POULTRY Alpha Gamma Rho. Gervase Dynes Bradley Sun Prairie ANIMAL HUSBANDRY loNE BreRETON Dane POULTRY Agricultural Women ' s Association. Fergus George Chandler Madison EDUCATION Chairman Class Finance Committee 2; Badger Board 3; Business Staff Country Magazine 3; Chairman Floor Committee 1925 Prom; Forensic Board Represenitative Agricultural Literary So- ciety 4; Sergeant at Arms 3; Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, 4; Agric Triangle 2,3; Square and Compass; Acacia. Austin A. Cooper Dubuque, Iowa AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Reporter and Special Writer Daily Cardinal 2; Agric Editor and Assistant Desk Editor Daily Cardinal 3; Advertising Staff Country Magazine I; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, 4; Athenae Literary Society i, 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club I, 2; Caisson Club 3, 4. Basil William Berg Dodgeville AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Circulation Solicitor 1925 Badger; Saddle and Sirloin i, 2; A. S. A. E. 3, 4. Kenneth H. Corbett Appleton Delta Chi. THE COLLEGE OF ri AGRICULTURE Pagi 134 Frank D. Crutcher JVorthville, Kentucky ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Cumberland College, I. Men ' s Glee Club 3; Freshman Track i; Varsity Stock Judging Team j, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 3, 4; Wisconsin International 3, 4; Kentucky Club: Southern Club. Charles Percy Crane Oshkosh POULTRY Badger Poultry Club i, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union a; Kappa Beta Lambda. Eldred S. Culbertson Seymour AGRONOMY Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, 4. Harold Guy Derthick AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Ernst E. Ehrgott Milwaukee ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY Wisconsin Scholarship i; Campus Notes Editor Country Magazine 3; Agricultural Literary Society 2; Freshman Track; Agric Triangle 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Agricultural Col- lege Federation Board 3; Apis Club 2, 3, 4; Farm House. Julian Charles Francois Brooklyn ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Saddle and Sirloin 2. ' f S Ci Walter Carl Farner Gilmanton EDUCATION Business Staff Country Magazine 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Badger Poultry Club I, 2, 4; Dairy Stock Judging Team 4; Earle Arthur Gibson Madison BACTERIOLOGY Kappa Beta Lambda. Milton Goldman Milwaukee HORTICULTURE Sophomore Honors in Agriculture; Grafters Club President 3; Palestine Builders Secretary 3. Thesis: An Histological Study 0 the Differentiation and Development of the Tomato Flower, David Harold Gorman Madison DAIRY HUSBANDRY Gun and Blade I, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 4; Babcock Dairy Society 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 4. Thesis: The Efficiency oj Washing Powders as Applie d in the Dairy Industry. Orville Frank Harris Milwaukee AGRONOMY Saddle and Sirloin; Alpha Gamma Rho. Robert S. Harrison Madison AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Cadet Corps i, 2; Track i, 2; Saddle and Sirloin I, 2; Agricultural Literary Society 3, 4; Square and Compass. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Page 135 George Ernst Helz Milwaukee BACTERIOLOGY Captain Cadet Corps i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1; Agricultural Triangle i, 2, 3; Grafters Club i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; A. C. F. Board; Inter-Fraternity Council; Farm House. Harry Ellsworth Hill Sheboygan Falls EDUCATION Alpha Zeta; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3; General Manager Wisconsin International 4; Badger Poultry Club 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Laurence Germain Holmes Beloit ENGINEERING Freshman Track; Varsity Track; 3; Alpha Gam- ma Rho. Walter H. Hubin Shell Lake AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Iowa State College i. Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country 3; Agri- cultural Triangle i, 2; Agricultural Literary So- ciety I, 2. Alden L. Johnson South Wayne ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Everette Morgan Jones Dodgeville ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Agricultural Literary Society i, 2; Varsity Gym Team 2; Saddle and Sirloin i, 2; Wisconsin Inter- national I, 2; Farm House. Frank D. Lloyd Jones Mauston AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING A. S. A. E. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sad- dle and Sirloin 3, 4; Agricultural College Federa- tion Board 3; Farm House. John Fletcher Jones Madison AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Gun and Blade I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Babcock Dairy Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Saddle and Sirloin 4. John George Kaiser Ripon AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Rho. Fred Henry Otto Kaufmann Sheboygan AGRONOMY President Agricultural Literary Society 2, Treas- urer 2; Agricultural Triangle I, 2, Vice-President I, Treasurer 2. George Kloser Cassville ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Babcock Dairy Science Club 3, 4; Saddle and Sir- loin 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dairy Stock Judging Team 4. Herbert Louis Kropp Milwaukee AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM Agricultural Representative Daily Cardinal 4; Business Staff Country Magazine 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; A. C. F. Board 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3, a; Badger Poultry Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Page Ij6 m. Carl Cecil Lewis Camp Point, Illinois AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Illinois I, 2. Agricultural Literary Society 4; Saddle and Sir- loin 3; Acacia. Hugo Andrew Murray Galloway AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Sergeant at-Arms 3; Chairman Traditions Com- mittee 2; Assistant Circulation Manager 1925 Badger; Chairman Floor Committee 1925 Prom; Ticket Committee Military Ball 3; Agricultural Literary Society 3, 4; Lieutenant Cadet Corps, 3, Captain 4; Freshman Crew; Agricultural Tri- angle 3, 4; Caisson Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; A. C. F. Board 4; Scabbard and Blade; Acacia. Lisle Leslie Longsdorf Arkansaw AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM Editorial Staff Country Magazine 4; Secretary Agricultural Literary Society 3; ist Lieutenant, Cadet Corps, 3, Captain 4; Farm House. Victor J. Olson BlanchardvilU AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Sophomore Honors; Agricultural Literary Society ' . 2, 3 4; Captain Cadet Corps 4. Cassius Dewey Luttrell Fonthill, Kentucky SOILS Western Kentucky State Normal i, 2. Agricultural Triangle 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3, 4. Earl E. Payton Shiocton EDUCATION Editorial Staff Commerce Magazine 4; Phi Pi Phi. Keith Everett McKenzie Barneveld ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Lieutenant, Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4; Saddle and Sirloin 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Square and Compass; Farm House. Leland Clifford Pellow Mineral Point ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Saddle and Sirloin 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield i, 2, 3, 4. Carlos Severiano Martinez Mexico City, D. F., Mexico ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball; Saddle and Sirloin I, 2; Skull and Crescent; Phi Kappa Sigma. J. LeRov Pelton Madison AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Secretary Agricultural Literary Society 3; Presi- dent 4; Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, 4. George F. Massey, Jr. JValworth ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Vice-President Agricultural Literary Society 3; Saddle and Sirloin; Agricultural Triangle; Farm House. Russell Lawrence Perry JVilmette, Illinois AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Zeta; Sophomore High Honors; Class Treasurer 3; Forensic Board 3; Athletic Board 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Page 137 Robert Chester Pinkertont Waupiin Saddle and Sirloin i, 2; De Molay Club 2. George A. Piper Sharon EDUCATION Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Honors; Athletic Board 4; ' ) W Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3, 4; Agricultural Literary Society 3; Agricultural Triangle I, 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Joseph Bernard Polivka Cotoma ENTOMOLOGY Benjamin Merrel Reiter Johnstown, Pennsylvania JOURNALISM Captain Cadet Corps, 4, Lieutenant 3; Agricul- tural Triangle 3, 4; Badger Poultry Club 3; Agri- cultural Literary Society 4; Luther Memorial Choir 3, 4. Edward John Roberts Cambria Beta Sigma Pi. Arthur Frederick Robinson Mauston ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Saddle and Sirloin i, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Science Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 4; Farm House. Russell J. Rossow Greenwood AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Freshman Crew; A. S. A. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Phi Pi Phi. Raymond Edgar Rowland Ashmore, Illinois AGRONOMY University of Illinois , 2. Saddle and Sirloin 4; Agricultural Literary Society 4; Agricultural Triangle 4; Farm House. Herbert Carl Schaefer Brillion BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Business Staff Country Magazine i; Editorial Staff Country Magazine 2; President Agricultural Literary Society 4; Secre- tary 2; A. C. F. Board 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3, 4; Agricultural Triangle I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Farm House. Thesis: The Possibility 0 Curing Scurvy with the Livers of Domestic Animals. Ernest Schneider Spiet, Switzerland DAIRY International Club I, 2; World Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4; Babcock Dairy Science Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Agricultural Literary Society 3, 4; A. C. F. Board 4. Henry Thomas Scott Poynette CHEMISTRY Freshman Crew. Thesis: Antirachitic Activation 0 Cocoanut Oil. William S. Selmer lola ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Saddle and Sirloin i, 2. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Pair I iS Joseph Semb Galesville ECONOMICS Alpha Zeta. Jack E. Smith fVausau ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Circulation Manager Country Magazine 3, 4; Delta Tau Delta. Russell Simmons Stiles Lake Mills AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Assistant Circulation Manager 1925 Badger; Business Staif Country Magazine 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Rho; VV Club. Everett B. Swingle Racine JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi; Business Staff Country Maga- zine 2, Editorial 3, Managing Editor 4; Soph- omore Commission; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3; A. C. F. Board 4; Farm House. Thesis: Agricultural Press Syndicates — A History and an Estimate. Martin Benjamin Thorson Tola Saddle and Sirloin i, 2. Ralph B. Wackman Brooklyn AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; W Club; Alpha Gamma Rho. Clement J. Weyker Dousman ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Student Court 4; Varsity Cross Country 2; Agri- cultural Triangle I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman of Wisconsin International 3; Newman Club i, 2, 3, 4- Milton Francis White Madison ECONOMICS Varsity Wrestling i, 2; Saddle and Sirloin 4; Square and Compass. Charles Hubbard Whitworth Mondavi ANIMAL HUSBANDRY First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3, 4; President ' s Guard; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Babcock Dairy Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin i, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Literary Society 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Harry Maxwell Wood Zionsville, Indiana ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Captain Cadet Corps 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; President Saddle and Sirloin 4; Caisson Club, Vice-President 4; Agricultural Triangle. John J. Zahorik. Kewaunee HORTICULTURE River Falls Normal , 2. Grafters Club 3, 4; President 4; Aphis Club 3, 4- William John Zaumeyer JVauwatosa ECONOMIC E.NTOMOLOGY Alpha Zeta; Sophomore Honors; Advertising Manager Country Magazine 3, Business Manager 4; . ' Agricultural College Federation 4, President 4; .Apis Club 3; Wisconsin International 3, 4, Chair- man Program Committee 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. THE COLLEGE OF I I AGRICULTURE Page ijg Home Economics Building, the Center of Home Economics The Course in Home Economics Today the world is pleading for unity and peace in international relations, a unity which must come with wide knowledge and be based on a common understanding of essentials in right living. The one common basis that all of us have is the home life with its ideals andi ts training in co- operation, in social adjustments. The recognition that only in childhood may such ideals be developed fully has more and more directed attention and study to the home as the field where youth may be started toward the knowledge of the wider world fellowship. Women are more and more coming to see that the home and the child demand the widest study and the deepest understanding. The students in the home economics courses with their foundation in pure science, in art, in economics, in sociology, with the wide electives in history, literature, and political science are preparing themselves to meet not only the intensive problems of the school and the home but to aid in the solution of the international de- mands for unity and peace. dlt ■Hia. i. .cet Professor of Home Eco- nomics and head of the de- partment since 1909. Pro- fessor of Home Economics at Utah Agricultural College un- til 1890; instructor in Home Economics at Technical High School, Providence, R. I., from 1 894-1 909. Professor Marlatt has served the state as chairman of the Food Conservation Commit tee. The scope of her work has included membership on the Federal Food Commission, Wisconsin Council of Defense, American Chemical Society, American Child Hygiene As- sociation, American Voca- tional Association, American Association for the advance- ment of Science and ex-presi- dent of the American Home Economics Association. Abby Lillian Marlatt Page 140 E. Hilistrom H. T. Parsons H. Manning M. L. Cowles R. Henderson The Course in Home Economics To make the home a real power in the American community by raising its standards of hving and inculcating in it the ideals of partiotism and service is the real goal which the Home Economics Department has set for its graduates. Since it first started twenty-one years ago in its diminutive white laboratory in South Hall, the Home Economics Department has steadily outgrown each new home until it now finds itself with an enrollment of 800 and 900 registered in its courses each semester. Today the Home Economics Department is departmentalized for the first time. Foods and Administration with Miss Marlatt, as chairman, includes all courses in food and nutrition, housing, education, and institutional economics. The Textile and Clothing Department with Miss Manning as its head takes in all textile and clothing courses, applied history and economics work. The Ap- plied Arts Department has as chairman. Miss Hilistrom, with assistants in charge of all courses in designs, house decoration, and weaving. One of the first permanent practice cottages in the state colleges of the country was given to the Home Economics Department in 191 2. Here for twelve years the groups have worked out their projects of feeding a family on a limited income; managing and doing all the marketing, cooking, serving, entertaining, and daily work for a family of from six to seven while continuing all other class work. Home Economics graduates practically circle the globe. They hold positions in Honolulu, Australia, Porto Rico, and Canada. Their positions range from deans of Home Economics, directors, and pr ofessors to hospital dieticians, social service workers and costume designers. One of the ablest women physicians in the country is a graduate of the Wisconsin Home Economics School. Wher- ever the graduates of the Home Economics Department go they carry with them the spirit of serv- ice and the inspiration to make home life the glorious reality that it should be. Miss Manning Miss Marlatt Miss Parsons Pagt 141 Alice Catton Beatty Birmingham Alabama DIETETICS Southern Club 2, 3; Euthenics Club 2, y. Collegi- ate League of Women Voters 3. Helen Christine Callsen Chicago, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; S. G. A. Vice- President 4; Chairman 1925 Prom Slogan Com- mitte;; A. C. F. Board; Gamma Alpha F.psilon; Chi Omega. Mary M. Carroll Oconto GENERAL Stevens Point Normal , 2. Euthenics Club; Collegiate League of Women Voters. Thesis: The Influence of Rickets on Intestinal Flora. Loraine Adelaide Claus Madison GENERAL EDUCATION Omicron Nu; Sophomore Honors; Green Button; Euthenics Club 2, j, 4; Representative 4; Wesley Student Cabinet 2; Secretary Agricultural Col- lege Federation Board 4; Gamma . ilpha Epsilon. Thesis: Comparison Between the Costume 0 the Louis XI F Period and the Modern American. Myra E. Connell Chilton GENERAL EDUCATION 1924 Homecoming Decorations Committee; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta. Hattie Catherine Cooper Fond du Lac VOCATIONAL Stout Institute , 2. Euthenics Club 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Dorothy Margaret Coon Stevens Point FOOD Stevens Point Normal i, 2. Gamma Alpha Epsilon. Helen Elizabeth Cretney Madison VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Home Economics Editor Country Magazine 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Omega Sigma. Edith J. Cuff Portage DIETETICS IVhitewater Normal School I. Women ' s Glee Club 3; Blue Shield 4; 1st Vice- President of Student Cabinet, Wesley Foundation 4- Adeline Davy Madison VOCATIONAL Euthenics Club. Lorraine Ellyn Dickinson Edgerlon GENERAL Stout Institute , 2. Women ' s Glee Club 4; Alpha Delta Pi. LouETTA Mae Dieruf Madison TEXTILES Junior .Advisory Board 3; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Costuming in Moving Pictures. Vera Brown Ellwood Madison GENERAL Omricon Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; i| Phi Omega Pi. Helen E. Emerson IVhiting, Indiana TEXTILES Thesis: Thesis Course. THE COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS Page 142 Helen Maria Emery Bradford, Pennsylvania GENERAL EDUCATION Home Economics Circulation Manager Country Magazine y, Euthenics Club i, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Alpha Epsilon. Leone Schmidt Erskine Forestville TEXTILE Elsie Crooker Evans Superior DIETETICS Superior Normal ,- Slevens Point Normal 2. Salome Frances Fischer Fort Pierre, South Dakota GENERAL St. Mary ' s College , 2. Advertising Assistant Daily Cardinal 3, Promo- tion Assistant 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: The Effect of Witchcraft Upon Jticietit Methods 0 Food Preparation. Martha Elizabeth Fish Denver, Colorado FOODS Colorado Agricultural College t, 2. Varsity Volley Ball 3; Kappa Alpha Theta. Irmgarde Foster Ripon GENERAL Ripon College i, 2. Chi Omega. Thesis: Amusements of the Shakespearian Period. Alice Marinette Gilbert Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission. Elizabeth Marie Grams La Crosse DIETETICS St. Catherine ' s College !. Euthenics Club 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women V oters 4. Thesis: Interpretation of Freuch Nomenclature with Reference to Foods. Elizabeth Adeline Griffing Clark, South Dakota GENERAL EDUCATION Omicron Nu; Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: A Study of the Bacteria In High Grade Milk. Jessie Marian Groesbeck Ripon GENERAL MAJOR Ripon College , 2. Varsity Rifle Team 3; Episcopal Girl ' s Council 3; Alpha Xi Delta. Martha F ' rances Hollingsworth Sheboygan DIETETICS Omicron Nu, Secretary; Sophomore Honors; -Agricultural College Federation Board 4; Euthen- i.s Club, 1, 2; Chi Omega. Helen Frances Householder La Far e FOOD AND NUTRITION Stevens Point Normal , 2. Emma W. Hummel Arlington DIETETICS OR FOOD Thesis: Food Table Mary Humphrey Wild Rose VOCATIONAL Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4. THE COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS Pa%e 143 LiDA Anna Jamison Appleton GENERAL MAJOR Stout Institute i, 2. Euthenics Club 3, 4. Thesis: Determination of Calcium Content of Cabbage. Genevieve Gladys Johnson South Wayne VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Lawrence College , 2. Omicron Nu; Blue Shield 3, 4; Euthenics Club 3, 4; University M. E. Student Cabinet 4. Esther Gannon Kelly St. Louis, Missouri TEXTILES Sigma Kappa. Thesis: The Fur Industry in America. Rhoda Elizabeth Koch Milwaukee GENERAL Milwaukee Downer College i. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pin wearer; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Class Swimming 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Swimming Honors; Milwaukee Downer Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Calvary Lutheran Council 3; Euthenics Club 4; Calvary Lutheran Girl ' s Club 4- Thesis: Home Life in France in the Seventeenth Century from Letters and Diaries. Mary Lewis Dodgeville HOSPITAL Elizabeth Florence McCoy Madison BACTERIOLOGY Omicron Nu; Sophomore High Honors; Gamma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Study of the Effects of XJltra-Violet Light on Bacterial Enzymes. Vivian Bernice McDonald Black River Falls DIETETICS Thesis: Child Welfare Work. Teresa Winifred McDonough Edgerton TEXTILES Stout Institute I, 2. Thesis: The Woman Shopper. Eugenia Booth Moore Glencoe, Illinois GENERAL MAJOR Beloit College , 2. W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pin wearer; Outing Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis i, 2; Basketball I, 2; Con- gregational Student Association Cabinet 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi. Ruth Mae Nelson Waupaca TEXTILES Carroll College i, 2. Euthenics Club 3, 4. Lillian Florence Norem Chicago, Illinois University of Minnesota 1. Thesis: The Commercial lvalue of Furs, Evelyn Paulina Oestreich Janesville Milwaukee Normal i. Baseball 2; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Compilation of Bulletins for the Use of Home Economics Teachers. Doris Oliver Highland Park, Illinois DIETETICS Delta Gamma. Thesis: A Study of Rickets in Zoo Animals. Agnes Elenora Olson Madison TEXTILES Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Home Life of the Fif.eenth Century, Eniland as Seen Through the Paston Letters. THE COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS Page 144 M Irene Olson Whitewater FOOD Whitewater State Normal i. 1925 Badger Business Staff; Alpha Omicron Pi. Jean Louise Palica Kenosha GENERAL SOCIOLOGY Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board Convention Dele- gate, President; Crucible; Chairman Junior Advisory Committee 3; Chairman Women ' s Ar- rangements 1925 Prom; Keystone Council 4; Freshman Commission; Vice-President Sopho- more Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Bazaar Co-Chairman 3; Convention Delegate 3; Gamma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Gamma. Thesis: Italian Customs, Ellestena Monica Pazour Kimball, South Dakota VOCATIONAL MAJOR University of Michigan r. Gertrude Pedersen Winter Haven, Florida TEXTILES Northern Illinois State Normal . Thesis; Lace, Gertrude Carolyn Ruff Hammond, Indiana GENERAL Northwestern University . Euthenics Club 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. LuciLE M. Ryan Sheboygan GENERAL EDUCATION Milwaukee Downer College 1, 2. Newman Club 3, 4. Esther Scofield Edgerton VOCATIONAL Euthenics Club 1, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Esther Frances Segner St. Croix Falls FOODS Boston Y. fV. C. A. School of Domestic Science I. Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4. Ethol Esther Smith Alma Center GENERAL Florence Mary Smith Madison TEXTILES Associate Editor Country Magazine 4; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Home Economics Women in Journalism, Frances Adeline Spohn Madison Thesis: Woman ' s Position in the Middle Ages and Feudal France, Lelia Etoile Stevens Montpelier, Mississippi FOODS Mississippi Normal College I , Southern Club 3, 4; Euthenics Club 3, 4. Thesis: History of the Tea Room, Velma Agnes Taylor Cascade TEXTILES Whitewater Normal 1, Aileen Margurite Thiesen Racine TEXTILES Campus Editor Country Magazine 4; Keystone Council 4; W. A. A. 4; Euthenics Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Agricultural Conference Board 4; Lutheran Student Cabinet 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; German Club 2; Gamma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: The Costume of the Legitimate State of America. THE COURSE IN HO ME ECONOMICS Page 145 C. Louise Thomas Louisville, Kentucky BACTERIOLOGY Advertising Staff Country Magazine 3; Associate Business Manager Country Magazine 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: Bacterial Count of University Barn Milk. Marjorie Trumbull Racine GENERAL EDUCATION Euthenics Club ,3, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Sorority Bowling 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta. ' Clara Lucille Thomas Madison TEXTILES Iowa State Teachers College 1, Art Editor Country Magazine 3; VV. A. A. 4; Vol- ley Ball 2; Track 2; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Delta Z ta. Thesis: The Interior Decoration of a Sorority House. Margaret Elizabeth Ullrich Platleville GENERAL EDUCATION Plaltei ' ille State Normal 1, 2. Thesis: Labor Conditions in the Women s Clothing Industry Since the IVorl 1 War. ' M MoNA Louise Thomas Dodgeville GENERAL EDUCATION Stout Institute i, 2. Frances Katherine Tipple Oregon DIETETICS W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pin Wearer; Volley Ball 3; Ten- nis I, 2; Indoor Baseball 3; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters. Thesis: Food Tables. Elisabeth Tompkins Webster Groves, Missouri TEXTILES Treasurer S. G. A. 4; President Red Gauntlet; Keystone Council 2; Vice-President Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commis.sion; W. A. .A. I, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Baseball i, 3; Hockey i, 2; Hockey Squad; Track i; Indoor Baseball i, 2, Manager i; Inter-Sorority Bowling Association, President 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. Margaret E. Williams Madison VOCATIONAL Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. . . i, 2, 3, 4; Euthenics Club 3, 4. Elizabeth Irene Wilson Fort Atkinson TEXTILES Euthenics Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Advertising of Ready-to-Wear. Marcia Mary Wolf Madison FOODS Illinois Woman s College i. Mary A. Wright Mauston HOME ECONOMICS THE COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS Page 146 The Law Building, Home of Wisconsin Barristers The Lazv School The Law School with its faculty of experienced teachers, and its large, well-equipped library, offers a thorough training leading to admission to a profession that oifers to intelligent and high- minded students a livelihood, honor, and distinction, and opportunity for important public service. The trifiers and lovers of ease will find no welcome or place here. A sound knowledge of law is the fruit of unremitting study and reflection. The successful and honored men at the bar have attained their position, not by intuition or intermittent flashes of brilliancy, but by hard labor in season and out. To the student who does not seek a professional career, the school oflFers an op- portunity to comprehend and in a measure to see, the workings and limitations of the instrument called law, which is the articulate expression of society ' s struggle to guide and control its destiny; withal, it will develop and sharpen his powers of discrimination fitting him to meet the problems of any business or calling that engages his interest. Coming to the deanship of the Law school in 1903, when the campus elms were mere saplings, Harry Sanger Rich- ards has seen the Wisconsin school through its best years of development. He has been one of the leaders in building the standards of law schools in general to their present height. Before coming to Wiscon- sin Dean Richards practiced law at Ottumwa, Iowa, 1895- 98, and held the position of professor ot law in Iowa Uni- versity, 1898-1903. He is chairman of the Amer- ican Bar Association section on legal education, was presi- dent of the Association of American Law Schools 19I4- 15, and is chairman of the Wisconsin State Bar associa- tion committee on legal edu- cation. Cases on Private Corpor- tions and Legal Education in Great Britain are legal works of his. He is a con- tributor to legal journals. Harry Sanger Richards Page 147 W. H. Page H. S. Richards H. L. Smith J. B. Sanborn M. B. Rosenberry E. A. Gilmore The Law School Through twenty-two years of development since 1905 the Wisconsin Law School has been a leader of western law schools. Its insistence on high standards of pre-legal work pre-requisite to en- rollment in the school has resulted in their adoption in other law schools of the West and finally by the American Bar Association. Wisconsin began this high standards movement in 1905. A continuous growth has marked the Law School. Originally three full-time men composed its faculty and there are now nine. Also three lecturers and two halt-time instructors assist in the in- struction. Attendance of the school has increased greatly, more so than that of other law schools. The building which the school occupies was built in 1893, though it was not until 1905 that the Law School occupied it entirely. It houses the law library which has grown from 6,000 volumes to 35,000 volumes. The statutes of the state provide that graduates of the Law School be admitted to the state bar upon presentation of diploma without taking the customary examination. It is customary, on motion of a faculty member, to admit the graduating class to the supreme court of the state and to the district and circuit courts of the United States immediately upon graduation. The Wisconsin Law Review, a quarterly established by the Board of Regents in 1920, is pub- lished by the faculty and students of the Law School. Studies and investigations in the field of Wis- consin statutes by the law faculty niake up the magazine largely. Students also contribute short articles and notes. Dean Richards W. H. Page M. B. Rosenberry Page 14 mk Barney Abramson Chippewa Falls Eau Claire Normal I, 2. Phi Sigma Delta. George C. Davis Milwaukee Varsity Manager Basketball Team 3, 4; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega. Ralph Emerson Axley Seymour Delta Sigma Rho; Student Ser.ate 3; Vilas Meda ' Wearer; Freshman Declamatory Winner; Sopho- more Semi-Public Debate; Joint Debate 2, 4; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 1, 3, 4; President Hesperia Lieterary Society 4; Vice-President 3; Nathan Edelson Oshkosh Oshkosh Normal r, 2. Business Staff Athletic Review a, Advertising Manager 3; Menorah; J. S. A. President 4; Phi Sigma Delta. Lyall T. Beggs Rice Lake Eau Claire Normal , 2. Gun and Blade 3, 4; Square and Compass; Gamma Eta Gamma. Edward William Frenchick Weyerhauser LAW Eeloit College. Jamieson Ray Belknapp Madison University of Iowa , 2. Gamma Eta Gamma; Acacia. Joseph C. Gamroth Independence La Crosse Normal , 2. First Regitnental Concert Band 3, 4; Gamma Eta Gamma. Louis William Cattau Shawano B. A.; Phi Delta Phi. Earl Gill University of Wisconsin B. A.; Phi Alpha Delta; Local Advertising Manager 1924 Badger; Assist- ant to Business Manager 1925 Badger; Cardinal Board of Control 4; Press Club; Advertising Club. George Robert Currie Montello Oshkosh State Normal i, 2. Student Court 3, Secretary 3; Gamma Eta Gam- ma, President 4. Robert Howard Gollmar Baraboo Phi Alpha Delta; Tau Kappa Epsilon. THE LAW SCHOOL Page 149 Robert C. Grelle Prairie du Chien Campion College B. A.; Phi Alpha Delta. Alton S. Heassler Madison Manager Copy and Collection 1923 Badger; Uni- versity Orchestra 3; Freshman Football; Gamma ■ ' ' gma. vcrsicy wrcnestra 3; i resnma Eta Gamma; Phi Kappa Sign John Joseph Hurley Milwaukee Class President i; Lambda Chi Alpha. Harry James Kadwit Kenosha Delta Sigma Rho; Vilas Medal Wearer; Inter- collegiate Debate Squad 4; President Hesperia Literary Society 4; Menorah i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Palestine Builders 1,1,3, 4, President 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Phi Beta Delta. George Frederick Lange, Jr. Columbus Philomathia i, 2; Varsi ty Track 3; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3; Pki Delta Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles Albert Lepkovsky Kenosha LAW Palestine Builders I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice- President 7, Treasurer i; Menorah i, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 4. Frank K. Levin Wisconsin Rapids Carroll College I, 2. Hesperia; Phi Sigma Delta. Adeline J. Meyer Choral Union 3; Outing Club 3; Women ' s Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4; Graduate Club 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. Herbert Morse Milwaukee Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; J. S. A. Presi- dent; Menorah; Athenae; Phi Sigma Delta. Egon Waldemar Peck Milwaukee LAW University of Chicago i, 2. Student Prosecutor 4; Student Editor Law Re- view 3, 4; Kappa Nu. THE LAW Page 1, 0 SCHOOL m. Ralph Henry Petersen Milwaukee Milwaukee Normal J, 2. Jubilee Gold Medal; Board of Student Editors, Law Review 3; Hesperia I, 2, 3, 4, Censor 1; Gamma Eta Gamma. L. LeRoY J. RiESELBACH Milwaukee Milwaukee Normal , 2. University Players; Phi Phi Phi. Ralph K. Rosenbaum Milwaukee Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps 2; Zeta Beta Tau. Richard Roland Rynders Madison Lawrefice College , 2, Hesperia 3, 4; Gamma Eta Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Abraham Sigman Two Rivers LAW Freshman Declamatory Winner; Sophomore Dec- lamatory Winner; Athena i, 2, 3, 4. Samuel Meyer Soref Milwaukee Athenae I, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3; Menorah i, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Palestine Builders 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. JuDSoN William Staplekamp Holland, Michigan Yale Law School . Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi. Dw ight Sheldon St.ephens Cuba City Plalleville State Normal , 2. First Regimental Concert Band i, 2; Univer- sity Orchestra i, 2; L. S. A. i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Gamma Eta Gamma 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass, 2, 3, 4; Chancellor 3, 4. John Cameron Thompson Oshkosh Ripon College , 2. Scabbard and Blade; Major Captain 2; Phi Delta Phi. Cadet Corps 3, George Sheldon Vance Chicago, Illinois Associate Athletic Editor 1924 Badger; Sport Writer Daily Cardinal 2; Associate Editor Pro- gram Committee 1923 Homecoming; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THE LAW SCHOOL Page 151 ™ ' The John OlJn Home, Bequeathed to the President of the University The Graduate School The Graduate School exists for the promotion of research and for the training of young people who expect to devote themselves to advanced scholarship and research. This is the purpose that lies back of the earnest work of that picked group oi young men and women who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This group constitutes about half of the students in the Gradu- ate School. Then there is that other group of students whose aims are less ambitious. These are graduates who seek an additional year of technical training represented by the Master s degree. This training may not be important from the point of view of scholarly research, but it is highly im- portant to the group ot college graduates who are training themselves in this way for better service to society. Charles Sumner SHchter, Dean of the Graduate School, came to Wisconsin as an as- sistant professor of Mathe- matics thirty-eight years ago. He became professor of Ap- plied Mathematics in 1892 and today is recognized nationally as an authority on the move- ments of underground waters. He has served as consulting engineer of the United States Geological Survey and the United States Reclamation Service, in charge of investi- gations of underground waters and is the author of many books on the same subject. Charles Sumner Slichter Page 152 M. Mason G. M. Hunt F. A. Ogg J. R. Commons A. S. Loevenhart M, F. Guyer The Graduate School While the undergraduate student in the University seeks a general education by the addition of new knowledge, the graduate student specializes and delves deeply for a better understanding of his own particular work. In his research work the graduate student strives for excellence and the mastery of his subject. The trend of the times is toward specialization, and we find the best indica- tion of this fact in the Graduate School. The most notable growth within the University during the past five years has been in the Graduate School. Up to the period of the war, the enrollment in the Graduate School was less than 500 and had varied little for several years. At America ' s entry into the war the Graduate School naturally suffered more than any other part of the University, as the male students were of military age. The eru ollment was reduced to 170, most of whom were women. After the armistice, there was an immediate recovery, and the enrollment reached 507 in 1919 and 57oin 1920. The enrollment for the current year is practically 1000. During the past year there were granted 64 Doctor ' s degrees and 278 Master ' s degrees. This phenomenal growth is the expression of the fact that success in life goes more and more to men with special technical or professional training. The value of graduate study cannot be over- estimated. It is difficult for the student to acquire an adequate preparation for life from an undergraduate course of four years. It is therefore highly desirable that at least one additional year be devoted to graduate work. The conditions under which such work is carried on are almost sure to give, not merely addi- tional knowledge, but a new and a valuable sort of training. The individual contracts with instruc- tors, the general use of original articles and scientific monographs rather than textbooks, and es- pecially the larger proportion of time devoted to research, develop originality and the spirit of investigation which is necessary to success in nearly all modern pursuits. Max Mason M. F. Guyer John R. Commons Peg ' ' 53 CoLLIS Matterson Bardin PHYSICS Cornell University B. C; PhiKappa Phi. VViLLARD H. Bennett Norwalk, Ohio i| PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Ohio State University B. A.; A. B. Degree With Distinction, Ohio State University; Graduate Work; Captain Cadet Corps i, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Relation of Absorption Bands in -the Infra- Red to Molecular Structure. Mary Corinne Bergman Cape Girardeau, Missouri ENGLISH South East Missouri State Teachers ' College A. B. Don Brouse Madison CHEMISTRY OF FOREST PRODUCTS Purdue University B. S. in Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Junior En- gineer in Forest Products; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: The Effect of Gluing Conditions on the Strength of the Plywood Joint. J. Herbert Burgy Monticello GEOGRAPHY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Instructor in Com- merce, Culver Militarv Academy; Geography Club. T. P. Chu Shanghai, China POWER PLANT Chili Technical College Graduate; Thesis: Arrangement of Machinery on Production Bases. George Ordell Switzer Darby Brodhead SPANISH University of Wisconsin, B. A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Legislative Scholarship l; Sophomore High Hon- ors; Senior High Honors; Philomathia 2; Congre- gational Student Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4; First Lieu- tenant Cadet Corps 2, 3, Captain 4; President ' s Guard, Honorary Lieutenant Colonel; Badger Club I, Treasurer 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Bernhard Paul Domogalla Milwaukee CHEMISTRY AND BACTERIOLOGY University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S.; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma; Lake Research Assistant; American Chemical Society; American Bacteriological So- ciety; Society for Medical Progress; Wisconsin Academy of Science; American Association of Sciences; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: Chemical and Bacteriological Investigation of I ke IVaters. Armin C. Dorau Madison ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Ph.B. George Harlan Duncan Urbana, Illinois BOTANY University of Illinois, B. S., M. S.; Sigma Xi; , lpha Zeta. Thesis: The Chemical Composition of the Corn Kernel as Affected by Unbalanced Nutrition and by Infection with Certain Corn Root, Stalk, and Ear Rot organisms. Edmund McDonald Fitchett Janesville CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S.; Freshman Committee; Sophomore Commission; Junir.r Council; Beta Sigma Pi. James Owen Foley CorvaUis, Oregon ZOOLOGY Oregon Agricultural College, B. S., M. S.; Phi Sigma; Honorary Biological Society; Kappa Psi; Gamma Alpha; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: Spermatogenesis of Umbra Limi. Marcella p. Frank Two Rivers ENGLISH College of St. Catherine, A. B.; English; Educa- Harold Alfred Frey Madison ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B. A.; Phi Beta Kappa; .Artus; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Senior Thesis Honors; Advertising Manager 1923 Bad- ger; Sophomore Representative 1922 Badger; Advertising Club 3, 4; Delta Chi. Thesis: The Socialization of Industry in Germany after the Armistice. THE GRADU.ATE SCHOOL Page 154 Gertrude Ruth Harley Madison LAND ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B. A.; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: An Analysis of the Causes of Home Ten- ancy. Arni Helgason Hensel, North Dakota ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING North Dakota Agricultural College, B. S.; Phi Kappa Phi; Electrical Engineering. Leo Daniel Hershberger Manawa GENETICS Goshen College, M. A. Esther Lowell Hibbard Madison ENGLISH Mount Holyoke College, B. . .; Sophomore Hon- ors; Senior Honors. Thomas Dudley Howe Table Rock, Nciraska BOTANY University of Nebraska, B. S., A. M.; Phi Beta Kappa; Botany. T :esis: The Development of the Embryo Sac in Grincielia Squarrosa. IsLAMUL Hag Bhopal State, India ELECTRICAL CentrafTechnical Institute, L. M. E. at Bombay, University of Toronto, B. A. S. Thesis: IVater Power Development. George Janssen Madison PATHOLOGY AND BOTANY South Dakota State College, B. S., M. S.; Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi; Alpha Zeta; Assistant Pathol- ogy and Agronomy. Thesis: The Influence of Periodical Seedings on the Colloidal Complex and Physiological Development of IVinter Wheat (Triticum Vulgae) with Especial Reference o Winter Hardiness. THE GRADUATE n V. Webster Johnson De Kalb, Illinois AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Northern ' Illinois State Teachers ' College, B. E.; University of Wisconsin, M. S. Thesis: The Operations of Federal Farm Loan Act. Merton VVorke Jones Ithaca, New York CHEMISTRY Cornell University, A. B.; New York State Cash and Tuition Scholarship; Square and Compass. Thesis: Experimental Studies of the Radiation Hypothesis, Clara E. Larkin Northfield, Minnesota SPEECH Carleton College, B. A.; Phi Beta Kappa. Wilbur Arthur Lazier Rochelle, Illinois University of Wisconsin, M. S., Ph D.; Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chemistry; Kappa Beta Lambda. Thesis: Organic Reactions at the Surface of Dehy- drogenating Catalysts. TsiN Lee Mo-Yen, Kwangtung, China ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Nanyang University, B. S., E. E.; Member of Chinese Engineering Society; Member of A. . E. E. Thesis: Study of Steam Power Plants for the City Service and Its Design. Wm. H. Lipman Antigo ANATOMY University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A.; Menorah I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary i. President 4; Palestine Builders i, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; Hillel Foun- dation 4, Executive Council 4. Thesis: The Vasomotor Innervation of the Blood Vessels of the Lower Extremities in the Dog and in Man. M. A., The Vasomotor Innervation of the Blood Vessels of Man. G. Wm. Longenecker Neillsville LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND BOTANY University of Wisconsin, B. S.; Senior Honors; Horticulture; Farm House. Thesis: Relation of Temperature and Food Re- serves to the Rooting of Hard Wood Cuttings. SCHOOL Pag ' ' 55 Alfred Dexter Ludden Mineral Point CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin, B. S.; M. S.; National Collegiate Players, President 3; Advertising Man- ager Players Magazine 3; Wisconsin University Players; Pre Prom Play i. Thesii: Contributions to the Chemistry of Keratins. Ronald Floyd Luxford Madison University of Minnesota, B. S.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi. Thesis: Effect of Fungus Attack on the Mechanical Properties of Wood. Bruce Reynolds McCoy Iowa Falls, Iowa SOCIOLOGY Ellsworth College, A. B. Charles Alan Mohr Madison DAIRY HUSBANDRY University of Wisconsin, B. S.; Alpha Zeta; Senior Honors; Dairy Husbandry. Vicente Albano Pacis Vintar, Docos Norte, Philippines JOURNALISM University of Illinois, A. B.; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Epsilon; Philippine Badger Club; Secretary Philippine Illinois Club i, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. Thesis: The Psychology of Editorial ffriting. Erna Sophia Pedersen Racine LATIN University of Wisconsin, A. B. Thesis: Similes of Horace. Chester Alexander Perrodin Wisconsin Rapids ANATOMY University of Wisconsin, A. B.; Alpha Kappa Kappa, President. Thesis: The Cause and Cure for Talipes, William Henry Pierre Brussels SOIL CHEMSITRY University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S.; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Phi Sigma; Soils; Farm House Thesis: The H-ion Concentration of Soils as Meas- ured by the Hydrogen Electrode and Other Methods. Earl Milton Plettner Algoma University of Wisconsin, B. S.; Eta Kappa Nu; Lewis Prize in Freshman English; Electrical Rail- ways; Art Editor Wisconsin Engineer 4; W Club 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4; Polygon 4; Student Faculty Committee 2, 3; Kappa Eta Kappa. Thesis: Track Construction for Street Railways. May Theresa Roy Marxville, Louisiana EDUCATION Louisiana State University, B. A.; Alpha Delta Pi. Mary Kathleen Sands Las Vegas, New Mexico SPEECH University of New Mexico B. A. Matthew Hsiung-Ching Shen Shanghai, China University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S.; Chinese Students ' Science Club President 2, 3. Thesis: Catalytic Hydrogenation of Oils. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Page 156 Herbert H. Smith Iron River ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B. A,; Gun and, Blade; Square and Compass; Beta Phi Theta. Claude E. Stout StoutsvilU, Ohio MATHEMATICS Heidelberg University B. S. Jonas Sturlaugson Svold, North Dakota AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS North Dakota Agricultural College, B. S.; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Economics. Joseph Sudweeks Kimberly, Idaho EDUCATION University of Ch ' cago, M. A.; University of Idaho, B. S.; High Honors, University of Idaho; Service Scholarship, University of Chicago, Scholarship University of Wisconsin. Thesis: Study of Abilities of Continuation School Students of Wisconsin. Myrl Aurelia Summers Huntington, Indiana MATHEMATICS Indiana State University I. University of Wisconsin, B. A.; Senior Honors; Mathematics; Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4, President 4; Senior Mathematical Club 4; College Woman ' s Club 4. Thesis: The Characteristic Equation of a Determi- nant. Berthel Martin Thompson Superior CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin, B. S.; Square and Com- pass. Allan Winter Todd Manchester, England ECONOMICS Oxford University, B. A.; Clarence Graff Fellow- ship; Zeta Psi. Julian Hale Webb Anderson, South Carolina ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clemson College, B. S.; Electrical Engineering. Ernest Albert Weinke Merrimac EDUCATION La Crosse Normal. University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A.; Phi Delta Kappa. Thesis: Relation Between High School Curriculum and Occupational Representation. Marguerite Wilker IVyoming, Iowa Iowa State College. University of Wisconsin, B. Ph., M. A. John Warren Williams Hartford, Connecticut CHEMISTRY Worchester Polytechnic Institute, B. S.; Univer- sity of Wisconsin, M. S.; Sigma Xi; Zau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Specific Heats of Liquids and Liquid Mixtures. Leila Ellen Woolverton Cedar Falls, Iowa PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Iowa State Teachers ' College, B. A.; Kappa Delta Pi. Thesis: Studies on Pepsin. THE GRADUATE pi SCHOOL Page 157 Bergstresser John Robii Gerber VVackman The Class of I p2j Officers John Bergstresser President Dorothy John Vice-President Helen Robinson Secretary Erwin Gerber Treasurer Ralph Wackman Sergeant-at-Arms The class of 1925 has been fortunate in having for its predecessor the progressive class of 1924. The activities of that class have marked a high water mark in attainment at Wisconsin at which succeeding classes may aim. In the spiritof friendly rivalry we have changed themotto, VVatch ' 24, to the battle-cry of Watch ' 25 beat ' 24. To that end a group of over eleven hundred individuals have been welded into a conscious unit, first for service to Wisconsin and, second for loyalty to class. The first task has been carrying on the fine precedents set bv the class preceding us. Revived athletic traditions were given new impetus. The class initiated the famous mass meeting before the Notre Dame game, a meeting sponsored and presided over entirely by students. An attendance of three hundred men at a stag dinner on March 24 in honor of George Little, athletic director, proved the interest of the men in class affairs. Later in the spring several senior sings are to be held as fur- ther opportunities for bringing the class together. Beyond these activities three glorious projects stand to the credit of the class. The first occurred early last fall when a committee of senior men and faculty members brought into realization a long dreamed of event, an all-university Fathers ' Day. The other two are the University Exposition held . ' pril 16, 17, and 18, and an all-university Mothers ' Day on May o. The former gigantic task is automatically the work of the senior class every fourth year; the latter was the response of senior women leaders to the example of the men in establishing a Fathers ' Day. During the entire period of crises, changes, and adjustments through which Wisconsin is passing, the class has done its utmost to give constructive effort and leadership in every direction. In looking forward to the commencement exercises the class is planning some changes in the class day exercises which will put more vitality and si nificance into this occasion. Now or never will the ringing call of ' 25 out fail to bring our class together for work or for play in the name of Wisconsin. John L. Bergstresser, President. ' c i - Page rsS Frazier Haven Boys Guy The Class of 1 26 Officers Lincoln Frazier President Mery Haven Vice-President Edith Bo ' is Secretary Harold Beeman Treasurer Robert Guv Sergeant-at-Arms On the shoulders of the members of the Class of 1 926 fall two great tasks to perform, — the direc- tion of the Prom and the publication of the Badger. More than five hundred members of the class participated in these activities alone. To do successfully these two tasks requires co-operation and concentrated effort which the class has shown itself to possess. Other achievements of the class have been varied. Upon the athletic field, in the classroom ' and at the editorial desk members of the class of 1926 have been prominent. .And in the years to come, on the other side of that abyss which each one of us will face on our Commencement Day a year hence, I feel sure that our class cannot help but be among the successful members of our great commonwealth to which the University is ever contributing. To our Senior year we look forward in anticipation of thetasks that will then fall to our lot. It will be our pleasure to plan and to make successful, Fathers ' Day, massmeetings before the football games, the Senior Stag, and Commencement. As each class inevitably adds improvement to the activities of the class that has preceded it, for improvement always comes with time, it is my earnest hope that we may participate in much of that improvement. I have found the class willing to bend itsenergies to the tasks set before it, and especially may it be said that the Committee of Ten have co-operated with the president and given him invaluable service. Members of the committee are: Rena Grubb, Ruth Kirk, .Alice Colony, Fidelia Pease, Julia Peet, Katherine White, George Knox, Carter Harrison, John Riley and Samuel Dubin. Lincoln Frazier, President, Class of ' 26 Page S9 Iron Cross Senior Men ' s Honorary Society Byron Ralph Barwig John Lot Bergstresser Marshall John Diebold Wes Wilson Dunlap Cliffor) C. Franseen Ellis Giles Fulton Welton W. Harris Bert Martin Hilberts Lester S. Kissel Thomas W. Morony Oscar W. Teckemeyer Eugene William Tuhtar Lloyd Michael Vallely Mortar Board Senior Women ' s Honorary Society Class of 1925 Jean Palica President Dorothy Haskins . Secretary, Treasurer Alice Corl Esther Fifield Dorothy Haskins Margaret Meyer Jean Palica Helen Robinson Elizabeth Stolte Hazel Wiengandt Class of 1924 Esther Bilstad Arleen Klug Margaret Callsen Helen Kingsford Anita Haven Jeanette Kennan Lois Jacobs Marion Metcalf Rosamond Nolte Page 160 WPH Crucible Junior Women ' s Honorary Society Margaret Wegener .... President Genevieve Ellis . . . Secretary, Treasurer Class of 1926 Margaret Ashton Barbara Beatty Edith Boys Larcle Campbell Bernardine Chesley Catherine Davis Gwendolyn Drake Alice Drews Genevieve Ellis Rena Grubs Mary E. Hairn Miriam Inglis Alberta Johnson Bernice Klug Emmeline Levis Beatrice Marks Margaret Patch Elizabeth Shepherd Dorothy Straus Lillian Twenhofel Margaret Wegener White Spades Junior Men ' s Honorary Society Class of 1926 Thane Blackman Gene Tuhtar Lincoln Frazier Gordon Walker Harry McAndrews Orin Wernecke Steven Polaski Otis Wiese Byron Rivers Payson Wild Norton Smith Herman Wirka Class of 1925 Elmer L. Boehringer John L. Bergstresser Harold A. Cranefield Marshall J. Diebold Wes W. Dunlap Ellis G. Fulton Fred A. Gustorf Welton W. Harris Bert M. Hilberts Clifford S. Nolte Eliot H. Sharp Eugene W. Tuhtar Lloyd L. Vallely Class of 1925 Margaret Campbell Ruth Klinger Alice Corl Margaret Meyer Alice Cummings Irene Norman Mary Devine Jean Palica Esther Fifield Helen Robinson Dorothy Haskins Anne Smith Clara Hertzberg Elizabeth Stolte Dorothy John Marion Streng Page i6i Hawley Winston f immerman Bain Bondi Class of 1 2 ' Officers James Hawley President Alice Winston . Vice-President Louise Zimmerman Secretary Franklin Bain Treasurer Robert Bondi Sergeant-at-Arms The Class of 1927 has proudly and rightfully taken its place in the column passing the reviewing stand. Already its members have stepped to the fore on the athletic field, the stage, and in the activi- ties of campus interest. And they have proved themselves worthy of their laurels. With two more years ahead of us, and with class unity and consciousness of common ideals and goals already realized, we cannot escape placing the numerals of 1927 at the head of a record of service and whole-hearted effort for our Alma Mater. Emerson E. Hawley, President, Class of ' 2y Class of ig28 Officers Clyde Kluchohn President Jane Burrall Vice-President Marjorie Swain Secretary Luther Rundell Treasurer Philip McCaffrey Sergeant-at-Arms We of the class of 1928 started out with great expectations. We have had real hopes and aspi- rations, and that we have tried to make them facts. It is our hope that the organized effort of freshman year will at least have awakened a class consciousness such that before senior year we may be a real class and no longer a mere academic division. Clyde K. Kluckhohn, President, Class of ' 28 Kluchohn Burrall Swain Rundell McCaffrey Page 162 i ACES B o on 3 Page 163 Leo Harmon Margaret McGovern Herman Wirka Bernardine Chesley Marion Streng Eugene Tuhcar Gwendolyn Drake Thane Blackman Page 164 Norton Smith George Walsted Alberta Johnson Adolph Bieberstein ■ -r If Page 165 Leon Herreid Payson Wild Julia Peet Ben Anderson Page 166 Robert Ca terline Frances Porter Byron Barwig Mildred Rogers Page 167 Jack Davis Margaret Wegener Lincoln Frazier Genevieve Ellis Page t68 mak Hawley Porter Clifford Franseen Helen Baldauf Elmer Barringer Page i6q Margaret Ashton Lloyd Vullcly Mary Devine Lester Kissel Page 170 EXTENSION BOOK. 4 Page lyr The Extension Building, Where Extension Activities are Concentrated. The University Extension Division The educational methods and forms known as University Extension are now accepted from t he Atlantic to the Pacific as a legitimate obligation of the University to the people. This obligation is particularly a natural and fitting function of the state university, one in keeping with its intimate relation to the people who tax themselves for its support and may justly claim a wide-reaching share of its benefits. The formal program of extension throughout the country is everywhere enabling the adult to continue his education when he no longer finds it possible to attend school or college. The in- formal program relates the University directly to community life, makes it become in fact, a part of that life, developing and stimulating latent creative gifts of the people and offering assistance in group activities in the form of direction and in loans which include selected materials of value to the student of speech, of music, of municipal affairs — in a word, to every daily interest, placing at the disposal of the community such applied knowledge as the University alone can give. Thus it is seen that University Extension carries far beyond the campus the University ' s gifts of opportunity, both through the extension of educational facilities and through the application of the results of research in assimilable form to every phase of the life of the people. Known as the man who has brought into actuality, the dream of making the boun- daries of the state the campus fence , Louis Erhardt Reber, dean of the Extension Division, has come to occupy a com- manding place among devel- opers of the idea of universal service education. Himself one of the pioneers in the movement for extension di- vision, he has had direction of the work at the University of Wisconsin since 1917. He has seen this plan, itself of Wisconsin conception, expand from a struggling experiment to a state enrollment of 100,- 000 in this commonwealth, and to a point of importance where every state university of any size has paid the sincere flattery of imitation, many of them offering extension on a far more elaborate scale than is done in this state. Some grasp of the deference and respect in which Dean Reber is held by other educators is seen in his appointment as di- rector of the Army Educa- tional Corps during the recent war with Germany. Louis Erhardt Reber Page 172 m. F-xtensinn Offices The University Extension Division Education through the University Extension is as wide as the boundaries of the state. With the ideal of making knowledge immediately effective in life it exemplifies a resiliency and scope utterly impossible it it were to cater to a given type of training. That its aims are wisely directed is apparent from the fact that over 100,000 enrollments had been received in correspondence study courses up to July, 1924, and that 20,000 of these were added during the period between 1922 and 1924. Of these courses, 40 per cent were taken by people expecting to secure a degree. A rich variety of service is attempted each year by the Extension Division. Important among these was social education operating through lectures and concerts which in 1924 provided enter- tainment and dramatic instruction for over 1,000 audiences. Equally cosmopolitan in its function is the library service which afforded facts for people throughout the state by its distribution of 18,000 package libraries. Every municipality in Wisconsin receives service of some type from the Bureau of Municipal Reference which acts through interview or letter if the problem is local or by bulletin if the matter is of general application. Special service has been carried on through postgraduate and medical lectures and clinics which last year were utilized by 14 medical associations in as many different counties. Forty-four clinics demonstrating the newer methods of diagnosing and treating disease were among the humanitarian activities thus sponsored. Visual instruction has been another means of effective extension work. Lantern slides of educational and recreational value were loaned to 1,400 organizations. Education for everybody then is the goal constantly in view by the men and women who direct extension work. An interesting fact about the work is that most of the courses chosen [by people of Wisconsin are of a cultural sort. It is in keeping with advancing thought and may be a happy result of the pioneer efforts of this commendable branch of the state University. Professor Lighty Page 173 Dean Goodnight It is under the leadership of Scott Holland Goodnight as Director, that the Wiscon- sin S u m m e r Session has grown to be one of the largest in America. At present only three schools outrank it in size. Mr. Goodnight is also Dean of Men having served in that capacity since 19 16. He has been connected with the University since 1907, taking his Doctor ' s degree here then. Summer Session It has ever been the spirit and policy of Wisconsin to meet the higher edu- cational needs ot the state as promptly and as adequately as it could. Years ago, when a need began to be felt for training courses for teachers during the summer, whereby they might improve themselves professionally without resigning their teaching positions for an academic year, the University es- tablished such courses. When the scholastic repute of Wisconsin began to bring teachers from other states to share in the same advantages, the staff and the number of courses offered were increased. When both graduate and undergraduate students began to ask for opportunity to shorten their periods of residence or to make up deficiencies in work previously taken, the regular courses of the academic year were introduced into the Summer Session and the latter was developed and extended until it now forms an integral part of the year ' s work. Plant, equipment, and staff are now kept at work al- most uninterruptedly from September 20 to August 7. In recent years ' summer sessions have increased prodigiously in number and in size throughout the country. It is now no longer necessary for teach- ers and for undergraduates in colleges to travel a great distance for summer work, because it can be obtained more cheaply — travel expense being elim- inated — near home. Superiority in scholarly fame and particular desira- bility of location are now virtually the only factors which operate to draw an exceptionally large body ot summer session students together at one institu- tion. Columbia on the Atlantic seaboard, the University of California overlooking the Golden Gate, and Chicago and Wisconsin in the Middle West are the four which lead all others by wide margins. Our traditionally high academic standards together with our exceptionally favored campus have thus enabled us to maintain this status. Our community life in summer differs from that of the semesters. Bad- gers, Haresfoot shows, intercollegiate athletics, fraternity life and many others activities are precluded by the brevity of the summer session period. But there is proportionately more participation in the recreations and diversions which are offered than during the semesters. Excursions, play hours, chor- uses, plays, recitals and lecturers are popular, and there is unusual oppor- tunity for tennis, golf, baseball, canoeing, swimming and other diversions which do not require extensive organization. Page 174 Summer Session There was a time, in the days before 1887, when the summer months came that our Alma Mater gave herself up to inaction and, like the bear in winter, slumbered away the quiet hours of the sum- mer undisturbed by eight o ' clock classes, professors ' haranguing, and the continuous movement of students to and fro. In those days, after final exams and commencement were over and students so quickly vanished, professors and their assistants closed their books, locked their desks, and vanished too. The beauty of the campus flourished but for the casual eye. Dust fell in the laboratory on untouched equipment. In the library, then located in Music Hall, a few learned souls poked about among the stacks, searching for more learning. All this before 1887. But now commencement is barely over when to meet the sortie of graduates and students there come other students who compose a university family nearly as large as that of the winter months. Activity does not cease for three months as it once did. Despite the heat, despite the beckoning of summer pleasures, the hill and its surrounding campuses pulse with life as real as that of the winter months. Now, during that former period of inactivity, there is the Summer Session, a comparatively new development in American universities and colleges. History indicates that it was those solitary souls working in the library during the summer who were the embryo of our present sum- mer session. They were high school teachers who wanted to vary their task of imparting knowledge with that of absorbing it. Their numbers grew. They sought to make some use of the laboratory equipment lying idle. They desired to earn credit towards a Uni- versity degree. i ,_ Swimming and diving con- tests, canoe races, and sailboat races make up the water car- nival held annually during the summer session. The Daily Cardinal awards prizes for the best all-around performance, and other prizes are awarded as well. Contestants are Sum- mer Session students. Pine ns To skim over the rippling surface of Mendota before the wind, to thrill to the daring list of the sail, to dodge the boom as it swings on the tack is to enjoy one of the pleasure s of the Wisconsin Summer Session. Their wish was fulfilled when in 1 887 the first Summer Session was inaugurated. No record has been found of the enrollment for that first session. Students were solely those who spent their winter months teaching. In 1889 104 were enrolled and by 1898 the 200 mark has been passed. The real development began with the new century. By 1908 the attendance had reached 1,000, with manv regular session students taking summer work also. Immediately after the war in 1919 the attendance reached 3,312. The 1924 registration fell slightly short of 5,000, and the Wisconsin Summer Session had become the fourth largest in the United States. Once the student bod ' of the Summer Session was made up solely of teachers, superintendents and principals. Now their number is only a little more than half the total enrollment. Classes are com- posite groups. There are those dignified teachers, learning a bit toward the old-maid type perhaps, and one sees the gra ed-hairs of a principal or superintendent. Leisurely students who find hfe at sum- mer school pleasant and profitable are present. The flunker is there atoning for his failure of the regular session. Now and then one sees the black veil of a Catholic nun. To offset the rigors of summer study the University provides diversions of various types. Afternoon programs of lectures, recitals and reading cover a wide range of interest. Those athletically in- clined find pleasure on the playgrounds, tennis courts, and gym- nasium floors. Supervised play periods are held. The Open Air Theater is the scene of both professional and ama- teur productions. Artists are brought here by university organiza- tions to give recitals and the dramatic production classes of the ses- sion produce one play in the outdoor theater. The Hill teems with activity. Where once there was silence, there now is a busv hum of life. Pa e 176 Summer School Play The Dramatic Production classes ' presentation of Tiie Piper, in the open air theater was one of the most attractive and unusual events of the summer session of 1925. The tlraniatic classes under the direction of Professor Gertrude Johnson staged the entire pro- duction and directed the large cast, which included many chil- dren, THE CAST Piper Mrs. Ottii.if. Sf.vboi.dt Michael, the Sword Eater Gordon Ritchie Cheat, the Devil Armand C. Quirk Jacobas .... Howard C. Morgan Kurt, the Magistrate . Lincoln Holmes Axel, the Smith Oswald L. Keller Hans, the Butcher . Louis A. Mallory Anselm, the Priest . Earl C. Bryan Town Crier . . . . F. A. BUERKI Veronila .... Agatha McCaffrey Wife of Axel . . Auralia Goehringer Wife of Hans . . Elsie Hess Wife of Peter . . Matilda Geil Jan Mary E. L ' Hommedieu Ilfi Barbara Leonard Wensel .... Wild Hadley Rudi Morgan Annalies Acolyte .... Donald Williamson Burghers N jns Pr lests, Children Mrs. Ottilie Seyboldt played the Piper, the lead in a play, The Piper, produced during the Summer Session by classes in Dramatic Production. Mrs. Seyboldt, who is a member of the faculty at Vassar College, was interpreting the role for the second time, having ap- peared in the same production at Vassar. 15 ' : Page 177 CCBSiOU!!. • -u M I H SUILDINS U S IT- •  COCKloot. • SOUTH LLtVATlCN-fAClNQ LANQDON STUttT • The Memorial Union Dear Ot Wiese: April 15, 1925. At this late hour there is no time for copy about the Union; but there is news about it and you should have it for the Badger. You know, no doubt, that the Memorial Union Executive Committee has adopted a set of plans for the Memorial Union, and that they will be presented on April 21, 11, to the Regents for their approval. There is a real story behind those plans which we have waited to tell; a story of close study and earnest work by the Program Committee which could not be told until the con- crete results of their efforts were ready to appear. Those results appear now in the sketches shown on this and the following pages. The storv begins some years back when a group of alumni, regents and students got together and decided that one of the fundamental needs of the University was a men ' s Union; that until that Union appeared there was no possibility of a really unified group of Wisconsin men on the campus; and that the Union would make possible at our University for all of its men, a type of education by contact with other men which should not be overlooked. There was apparently no chance of getting the money from the legislature or from a single donor, so a campaign was under- taken by which every student and alumnus was to have a part in building the Union. That campaign has been under way for five years during which time about $920,000 in pledges has been raised, and about $400,000 in cash collected. A major part of this work of money-raising was done under the leadership of Professor E. H. Gardner (who has recently been forced to resign the campaign managership of the project due to ill health). The campaign will, in the future, be carried on by students, faculty, and alumni until the full amount needed for the Union is raised. I have often been asked why we were not preparing sketches during this time and getting ready for building operations. The answer is, of course, that we were, but we were limited in the degree of finality which we could give to our plans because we never knew how much money we could raise, and consequently how large a building we could plan for. Within the last year that amount has become fairly certain, and the work on the plans has been carried on intensively. The ground work for the present plans was laid last September when a thorough investigation of the plans and practical workings of other American Union buildings was made by the Committee. Then followed an entirely new survey of the needs of student life at the university, the drawing up of a program, the submission of it to the State Architect, and the production of sketches by his office. During the period from last September to date, the office of the State Architect worked up seven different and complete sets of sketches for the Program Committee, covering practically every alternative in size, cost and architectural possibility which we might want to consider. The result is Set D (the sketches above), adopted on April 9 by the Executive Committee, and hereby presented to our friends and subscribers. ij Page 179 x I- i r 1  ■ ■ 4 • 1 The elevations shown on pages 179 and 182 are drawn on the so-called three unit plan. In this plan the Commons is housed in the left unit, the men ' s Union proper in the center unit, and the theatre in the right unit. The buildings will tall on the site according to the plat shown at the bottom of page 181. The first unit to be built will be the Union or center unit, with the expectation of starting the Commons unit while the center unit is under construction, and of beginning work on the theatre as soon as funds are available. If all the space in the theatre unit is not used bv the theatre, as is probable, the remainder will be used as an expansion unit to the Union proper. The plans are drawn in the style of the Southern Italian Renaissance architecture which is peculiarly suited to this latitude, and the inspiration for them comes from a famous villa in South- ern Italy which was the country home of a noble. They seem to me at once dignified and gracious and suggestive ot the varied lite which will go on in the Union. There has been general enthusiasm expressed in particular for the lake tront elevation as being both varied and interesting. Since the building will be located some considerable distance from the lake, the Memorial Union will be a beautiful addition to the shore line of the university. To the extent that the university has a distinctive type ot architecture, the Union will be the ideal embodiment of it. You will perhaps excuse my enthusiasm, but I really like these sketches and I am sure that they will be the Memorial Union tor which most ot us have been hoping and waiting. Don ' t forget too that there was a long time when we could say nothing — when we were waiting and working for this — and now that it ' s come and we find it good — well, here it is. tei-- t rt FFV -- f57 Page So • ' M . aui Stnin9 Jl ' co: 1 ! i i % mimS o |iir li! I l=T « «M .. , li- In looking over the floor plans, you will probably see some reasons for our enthusiasm. On the ground floor note the spaciousness of the tap room and billiard room, and the convenience of the cafeteria to hungry students pouring down the hill. Also the size of the theatre stage — a full professional stage, by the way, with a loft of regular height (Miss Johnson had a part in that — a real help to us, too). The theatre seats 625 in all as at present planned, but it can be larger or smaller according to demand when we get around to build it. The main floor is the heart of the Union. The Union lounge, with its neighboring smaller lounges, has its wide side toward the lake with a curved bay also on the lake side. The main dining room for men in the Commons unit has light on three sides and will be a beautiful two-story room. The fullest possible use has been made of the site in placing the most used units of the building fronting on the lake. The second floor of the Union proper is the alumni floor. On it will be found the alumni offices and lobby, and a large hall, which during most of the year will be used as a Union Board dance hall. It will be an ideal dance hall both in size and in location, with two small alcoves (again facing the lake) leading from it. On the same floor in the west unit are private dining rooms for small student meetings, and the upper part of the central men ' s dining room. On the third floor of the west unit you will notice the guest rooms for visiting alumni, and a large dormitory for visiting teams. Wisconsin should make a very favorable impression on our athletic visitors when we can put them up in a place like that. :!,♦ %- W ,rf SrV 1 Page 181 « NOCTH LLtVATION-fACINO LAKE MtNDOTA « On the third floor ot the central unit will be found the offices for student activities. Here your fortunate successor will put out his Better Yet Badger, likewise the people from the Lit and the Octopus, the Exposition and the Horseshow, Prom and Haresfoot. What say about the advantage of having all student activities concentrated on one floor of one building? The stair-climbers in the present Union will appreciate that. The top floor of the theatre is not yet marked out, because as I said, that is reserved for a possible expansion unit, to be used as our experience with the first two units indicates. We shall be more fortunate, we feel, than others in having a possibility ot expansion. One significant change is made in this Union over past designs. That is that the auditorium feature is eliminated entirely, except for the dance hall which can be used for not-too-large stand- up meetings. Good reasons compelled the change — reasons both financial and architectural. First point: that an auditorium even of 2,500 capacity would have increased the cost of the building by at least ?500,ooo. Second point: that an auditorium of that size in a Union building presents an almost impossible architectural problem. Finally, that the building of an auditorium is a proper university function, which is likely to be met — first by the construction of the field house which now seems imminent, and secondly by the remodelling of the gymnasium as an auditorium. With these facts in mind, and the fact that a good substantial .sum must yet be raised before the Union can be built as at present designed, the Committee reluctantly eliminated the auditorium from the Union plans — reluctantly because it has been a part of the program for several years, and many of our friends were particularly interested in it. At this writing the sketches have not yet been presented to the Regents for their approval, and that is the immediate next step. After that comes the important question of when building will begin. The best answer is that it is not possible to say definitely. This much is sure, however, that the problem of building a Union of this size and complexity is not a simple one. It will take time to estimate loads, prepare working drawings, open bids, go through the state machinery of closing up contracts, and all that must be done before actual construction can start. It is equally sure that once the plans are approved all round that no time will be lost, as every one concerned appreciates the great importance of immediate action. The real thing, however, has been ac- complished. The plans are approved; the machinery is in motion, and the end is sure. If you will stand for another word, here it is. Every dollar which has been pledged to the Union should now be paid, because it will be needed to plan for the extent of the building opera- tions which we can undertake. .And every man or woman who wants to help, and has not done it yet, should come in now. Very Sincerely, r MijQu o Secretary Memorial Union Building Committee. Page 1S2 THE ALUMNI B O OK. 2 Page lfl.1 A New Symbol Alumni here find a place side by side uith the students of the University — the first expression of a Wisconsin brotherhood that is no longer an ephemeral ideal, but a vital structure of living tissue. The integral part that Alumni play in the life of the University has brought the attainment of this union, and the fellowship in effort of Wisconsin men and women in the realization of their Memorial Union has given it life. The representatives of Wisconsin ' s twenty thousand graduates found in the following pages are but a few of the many who have proven worthy of the trust reposed in them by their Alma Mater. It is hoped that through them, and the thousands of others equally worthy who go j unnamed, Wisconsin men and women the world over will gain fresh inspiration. t 1 Page 1S4 The General Alumni As- sociation now enrolls a larger per cent of graduates than does any other state university. Membership has this decade increased four-fold at a rate twice as fast as the rate of in- crease in the number of stu- dents and graduates. Prior to 1910 less than ten per cent of the graduates paid alumni dues. By 1905 membership had increased to twenty-five per cent. During the next five years the association lost a thousand members. Neverthe- less the percentage remained the same. Since 191 5 member- ship has quadrupled and the percentage doubled. The board of the General Alumni . ' Association, con- sists of the following alumni: George Haight, ' 99, Chicago president of the Association Charles I,. Byron, ' 08, Win- netka, III., vice-president; Prof. F. H. Elwell, ' o«, Madison, treasurer; Robert Crawford, ' 03, Madison, secretary; Wal- ter . ' Alexander, ' 97, Milwaukee; Mrs. Mary C. Brittingham, ' 89, Madison; Loyal Durand, ' 91, Milwaukee; Dr. Victor S. Falk, ' 11, Stoughton; Robert N. McMynn, ' 94, Milwaukee; Stuart W. Rcid, ' i5,Oconomo- woc; and Prof. L. F. Van Hagen, ' 04, Madison. The Alumni Association The Alumni Association should perform, and is performing, two great functions. One is to aid the University in its undertakings. The other is to keep strong the ties that bind its members to one another. It must ever fulfill these functions better and better. Aid to the University should be of two kinds — first, help in making its work, and its worthiness, known, help in maintaining a loyal support for it, and help in keeping its name fair in all things; second, direct financial aid. The gift of the Memorial Union Building is an example of the latter. Upon its completion, other projects should follow. As speedily as possible, we must solidly get behind a program of regular alumni giving, such as obtains at many other universities. To more capably carry on the two great functions, the membership of the Association, now over nine thousand, should be increased. Its activities must be enlarged and made more virile. We must have more local U. W. clubs. They give bountiful returns socially — in soul values and otherwise — to those who belong. They are, too, the most efficient units for organized work in the General Association. Alumni loyalty is bred in student days. It springs from gratitude, obligation and affection. These do not diminish — but grow with years. In the Alumni Association, the fires of that loyalty should always brightly burn. We have the organization. Let us improve it and increase its power. The University needs our help as never before. Let us freely and efl ectively give it. Thus can we gain the rich rewards that come to those who serve where duty and affection meet. . f-- II l Page 1S5 John Dollard Alumni Recorder Porter Butts Assistant Alumni Recorder The Alumni Records Office The Alumni Records Office, established last summer by the Board of Regents in an endeavor to make a complete family album of Wisconsin ' s former students, is becoming an increasingly im- portant factor in the life of the University — important in the lives of more than 8,000 students and faculty members, and 55,000 alumni. Formerly the records were kept by the General Alumni Association, with university support, but the growth of the Association ' s activities in other directions made necessary the separation of record-keeping from its primary functions. The University has increased the scope of the project, beginning by adding to the present file of graduates, the addresses of all non-graduates. The work contemplated by the Regents will be extensive and thorough. They are building for the future. The new records office, operating as a university administration office, occupies six rooms in the old clinic building. To an alumnus this office is already a vital link with his Alma Mater, for if he is correctly registered there, he automatically receives general news from the university, reunion notices, and football ticket applications. And the term alumnus when used by the Records Office does not necessarily mean graduate, for the 35,000 ex-students of the university are included in this category. Thousands of typewritten cards, arranged in three files — alphabetical, geographical, and class — contain Wisconsin ' s history, insofar as her former students are concerned. The keeping of these cards up-to-date, the gathering of new information, and the furnishingof innumerable lists and statis- tics to university departments and to alumni in all parts of the country, is the work of John Dollard, ' 22, and Porter F. Butts, ' 24, assisted by eight clerks and stenographers. Two thousand dollars worth of addressing equipment, electrically operated, enables the Records Office to address letters to the entire alumni body in less than four days. Metal plates bearing the name, address, class, and occupation of each alumnus are filed geographically and are ready for instant use. Pages fro f?i The University has granted (i 854-1924) 20,284 first degrees, and 3,856 higher degrees. 20,511 graduates were on record March i, 1925, as being alive. The exact number of non- graduates living is not yet calculable, but it is estimated that there are approximately 35,000, making the total number of Wiscon- sin ' s living alumni close to 55,000. The class of i860, with two living mem- bers, is the smallest of Wisconsin ' s classes. The class of 1923, with 1,601 living mem- bers, is the largest. the Album John B. Parkinson, B. A. ' 60, M. A. ' 63, LL.D. ' 20, residing at 516 Wisconsin avenue, Madison, Wis., and William Penn Powers, B. A. ' 60, M. A. ' 63, residing at 51 1 S. Hoover street, Los Angeles, Calif., jointly hold the distinction of being Wisconsin ' s oldest living graduates. There are graduates in every state in the union and in 54 foreign countries. China, with 117, leads all other foreign countries in Wisconsin alumni population. Paze 186 Paul S. Taylor, ' 17; Berkeley, California; Assistant professor of economics. University of California. Miss Ethel R. Taylor, ' 10; Berkeley, California; Amer- icanization work among foreign born adults. Israel Shrimski, Chicago, Illinois; Lawyer. Mrs. David E. Rath, ' 05 Dubuque, Iowa. E. Ernest Adams, ' 19; Los Angeles, California; Assistant Coast Manager of the National Steel Fabric Company. J. K. Pfiftner, 09; Stevens Pol n t ; Attorney. Page 187 '  4: ; ♦ J 1 i. ■ Clayton F. Van Pelt, ' 22; Fond du Lac; Lawyer. C. S. Montgomery, ' 72; Glendale, California; Lawyer. R. P. Boardman, ' 12; Oshkosh; Oshkosh Savings and Trust Company. Stanley Allyn, ' 13; Dayton, Ohio; Comp- troller, National Cash Register Company. L. A. McQueen, ' 16; Akron, Ohio; Adv. Mgr., B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company. George A. Buckstaff, ' 86; Oshkosh; Lawyer. ' - ' - ..- ' - — - ' - ' .«■ - - k , -rv Page 188 Wiilits Pollock, ' 14; Milwaukee; Managing Vice-President and Di- rector, Second Ward Securities Company. Marie C. Kohler, ' 01; Sheboygan; Social work in Kohler V ' illage. F. H. Clausen, ' 97; Horicon; President, Van Brunt Manufac- turing Company. Dr. SpciiLur liccbc, ' 93; Sparta; Physician. 4 f ' John H. Gabriel, ' 89; Denver, Colorado; Lawyer. Arthur H. Brayton, ' 14; Des Moin?s, Iowa; Editor, The Dry Goods Mer. Trade Journal. Pajic i8g Edward Zaremba, ' 04; Buffalo, New York; President, Zaremba Company. Irnst von Brie.sen, ' co; Walter Kohier; Milwaukee; Honorary member of Lawyer. class of 1908; Kohier; President, Kohier Co. Kli abeth Waters, ' 85; Fonddu Lac; Assistant Principal, Fond du Lac High School; Regent, University of Wisconsin. Jessie M. Shepherd, ' 95; Chicago, Illinois; Director, Pub- licity Department, American Technical Societv. Walter H. Juve, ' 13; Akron, Ohio; Development En- gineer, B. F. Goodrich Rub- ber Company. Page I go Carroll O. Bicktlhaupt, ' ii; New York, N. Y.; Com- mercial Engineer, Ameri- can Telephone and Tele- graph Company John P. |Davies, ' 13; Milwaukee; Educa- tional director, N ' orth- western Mutual Life Insurance Company. I- ' rederick W. Winter, ' 87; I ittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Lawyer. M. E. Skinner, ' 14; B. H. Meyer, ' 94; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Com- Washington, D. C; Member mercial Manager, Duquesne of the Interstate Com- Light Company. merce Commission. Page igi H. W. Adams, ' oo; Beloit; Lawyer. Dr. . ' V. J. Ochsner, ' 84; Chicago, Illinois; Surgeon, University of Chicago. Page 92 Julius H. Warner, ' 04; R. A. Nestos, ' 02 Denver, Colorado; Bismarck, Chief Geologist, East North Dakota; Butte Copper Mining Ex-Governor of Company. North Dakota. II II 1 Edward Brady, ' 8i; Seattle, Washington; Lawver. George B. Evans, 94; St. Louis, Missouri; Vice President and General Manager, Laclede Gas Light Company. R. T. Herdegen, ' 05; Walkerville, Ontario; President and General Manager, Domin- ion Forge and Stamping Co. R. K. Tomlinson, ' 01; New York, N. Y.; President, National Biscuit Company. P S tQ3 Scott H. Goodnight c Madison; Dean of Men, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Charles A. Vilas, ' 99; New York, N. Y.; Genera! Counsel for the National Biscuit Company. Albert S. Ritchie, ' 76; Omaha, Nebraska; Attorney. Stewart H. Ankeney, ' i2; Dayton, Ohio; Director (if Production J. Horace Lytle Company George I. Haight, ' 99; Chicago, Illinois; Attorney. A. R. Taylor, ' 14; St. Paul, Minnesota; Assistant to the General Manager, Cities Service Oil Company. Page 194 THE UNION BOOK 3 Paze 91; ■■• 1 ( The W isconsin Union In a university in which there are several thousand men, it is conceivable that there should be some machinery to carry out the multitude of ideas and suggestions which all students have and which make for a more colorful enjoyment of undergraduate life. The Wisconsin Union aims to accomplish this purpose. It is an organization to obtain a unity of all the men of the student bcdy. There are constantly arising from within the student body impulses, ideas, and suggestions which when executed vitally affect the interests of all. Whether it be for a mass-meeting in the interests ot the university as a whole, a welcome or celebration for an athletic team, cr better facilities for the culture and social interests of the students, the Union tries to provide the machinery. In accomplishing these aims, all men who are activeh ' interested contribute with their services. Thus, in brief, the Union means what the men cf the university are as a whole. Its ideal is to provide the means for undergraduates to find fellowship in effort. Lester L. Kissel, President. Page ig6 Top Row—M. J. Millar, E. W. Tuhtar, J. R. Flickinger, L. E. Frautschi. Bottom Rom — Norton V. Smith, H. V. Porter L. J. Kissel, J. M. Souerbry, W. Dunlap. ff is con sin Union Board The Wisconsin Union is controlled by the Union Board elected from the men of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. It directs the following activities of the Union: Friday and Saturday night dances at Lathrop Parlors, all-university mixers, Union Vodvil, concerts, convocations, organized mass meetings, freshman smokers, publica- tion of a booklet for freshmen and other new students, and the university exposition held every four years. Besides the above activities, the board has charge ot the present Union building and upon the completion of the new structure will assume control of its administration. . 11 the proceeds from the activities of the Wisconsin Union are turned over to the Memorial Union building fund. Officers Lester L. Kissel, Senior President Eugene W. Tuhtar, Senior I ' ice-President Norton V. Smith, Junior Secretary James R. Flickinger, Junior Treasurer Members Hawley V. Porter, Senior Wes W. Dunlap, Senior Malcolm G. Millar, Senior John M. Souerbrv, Junior Lowell E. Frautschi, Sophomore 5- t r ): % Page 197 ' v C.5 TAe Union of JVisconsin Men It is one of the functions of the Wisconsin Union to call the students of the University to- gether on fitting occasions. Such gatherings take the form of massmeetings held in the Armory. Two such massmeetings have been held this year. The first occurred November 7, on the eve of the Notre Dame football game. This mass- meeting was not merely a pep gathering but had as a deeper purpose, a display by the student body of confidence in the football coach and his team. It was an effort to repudiate the adverse criticism which had been running rampant on the campus. In this it was successful. The second of these meetings differed in character from any of those which have gone before. It was the first all-men ' s Wisconsin Union meeting. The purpose was two-fold. The first and obvious one being to extend an official men ' s welcome to George Little, the new Athletic Director, and to introduce him to that group of men with whom he will work in the coming years. But there was another motive which did not appear so openly on the surface, but ran as an undercurrent, making itself felt but not realized. That second purpose was to bring to Wisconsin men a con- sciousness of their united power and strength centered and expressed in an evergrowing Wisconsin Union. To those who have watched Wisconsin in its development the meeting signified the be- ginning of a new era both athletic and spiritual. The two men who spoke that night were conscious of that feeling. Director George Little answered the welcome which he received from the three thousand men united there and outlined his plans for Wisconsin ' s athletic future. The other man, George Haight, president of the alumni association, considered Wisconsin ' s academic future, outlining the difficulties which hinder the development of the University to its fullest faculties. And through the entire gathering there ran an emotion deeper than mere cheering could express. When the Memorial Union building is realized it will be a purpose of the Union to call the student body more often to such gatherings, to cultivate that Union consciousness which is only beginning to make itself felt. V - . iPt T V- y V - ' V t Page 19 iViiCrfU ■ Union Board In providing for the cultural needs of the student body the Union Board brings many artists to the University. A series ot concerts and recitals are arranged, noted artists being contracted to appear. Louise Homer, a contralto, appeared October 7, presenting a varied program of lyrics, arias, and light songs. Homer holds a special place as a vocalist both because of the fact that she is wholly American and because of the individual charm of her programs. Albert Spaulding, America ' s greatest violinist, appeared November 18, and proved his right to the title. His sincere musicianship, his superlative technique, and his exact tone aroused his audience. The Union Board presented Percy Grainger, pianist and composer, in a recital April i. He played many of his own compositions. His interpretations of folk songs were especially well- received. This was the last concert of the series. The concerts for this season were given in the Stock Pavilion instead of in the Armory as had formerly been the custom. All three programs were financially successful. The profits go to the Memorial Union building fund. Wisconsin looks forward to the day when the Memorial Union building will provide a more adequate auditorium for the concert series. To answer the social demands of the student body is one of the functions of the Union Board. Mixers and week-end dances are the mediums of answering this social demand. The Board gives couple dances in the parlors of Lathrop Hall every Friday and Saturday night during the college year. These dances are distinctly student functions and are operated by students working for the Union Board. The popularity of them causes the attendance to be limited. All profits go to the Union Board and are added to the Memorial Union building fund. In order to create new acquaintances and to revive old ones, the Union Board gives several all-university mixers in the , ' rmory and Lathrop gymnasium. There the freshman has his op- portunity to meet his upperclassmates, tor all classes mingle. As a feature of the Homecoming program last fall a mixer for all students, alumni and guests was held at Lathrop Hall after the Iowa game. This affair took the place of the alumni reception which is usually held after the game. f. V r i. II. F Page 199 el ! V ? V ' ,■ y •a f 00 The Real Exposition The Real Exposition is a cross-section of the University. Wisconsin studying, Wisconsin working, Wisconsin playing; the life of a city of eight thousand; the infinite activity of thousands of eager students developing their capacities under hundreds of devoted teachers; something perhaps of the results of these efforts, and something also ot the magnitude of the tools which are needed in such a mighty enterprise. The exposition is peculiar to the University of Wisconsin. For the fourth time the stu- dents of our university have undertaken a problem which has no parallel anywhere else in the country. It is a real Wisconsin institution, conducted by Wisconsin students, for Wisconsin students and citizens. The Exposition represents more than a mere display ot material things. It is, as well, an evidence of student energy, creative ability, and earnestness. It is Wisconsin ' s answer to those who have questioned the vitality of undergraduate life here. It is an answer couched in terms of hard hours of work which might have been spent in play by hundreds of students. It is a symbol of a Wisconsin which can co-operate, which is conscious of its heritage and proud of its good name, and which is destined, with the help of the citizens of the state, to continue in its great task of preparing us, and those who follow us, for their part in the world ' s work. The real Exposition lies in this — the spectacle of a thousand Wisconsin men and women, faculty and students, working together on a common problem, creating tangibly tor others the picture of what this great University is. EuGENF. TuHTAR, General Chairman. r Page 20I The Army — Moving The Exposition I « ' I Amid the booming of cannon, the playing of bands, and the cheering of students, Gover- nor John J. Blaine and President Edward A. Birge, on the afternoon of April i6, officially opened the fourth quadrennial Exposition of the University of Wisconsin. From that moment to midnight of April i8, thousands of persons crowded through the Armory viewing a Cross Section of Their University. As one of the largest ventures undertaken by the University, the Exposition represented the plans and work of more than i,ooo students, the realization of the hopes of instructors, and t he establishment of an understanding for the University in the eyes of the state and the citizens of Wisconsin. This fourth Exposition was the largest ever attempted both in point of purpose and ma- terial display. The first in 1912 was a rather timid adventure and was managed largely by the faculty. The second in 1915, was a larger venture which interested nearly 500 students. The exposition idea had gained substantial root by 1921, and seventy exhibits were shown under the direction of 800 students and faculty members. As progress comes with time so the 1925 Exposition exceeded in ail proportions those preceding it. Combined into one large working unit 1,000 students and faculty members directed their energies to displaying Wisconsin pro- gress through the medium of eighty exhibits. The Exposition as it opened April 16, represented seven months ' preparation, three spent in perfecting an organization and four in actual work preparing the exhibits. All departments fVith its quaint cos- tumes its idols of ivory and alabaster and rare paintings from the Orient the exhibition of the foreign students of the University of Wis- consin was perhaps the most unique display of all. Not the least of its attractions was the ter raced tea garden. ' Mid Booming of Cannons. of instruction were divided into four logical groups under the division headings, Letters and Science, Engineering, Agriculture, and Special Schools. The departmental exhibits were in charge ot a division manager with his assistants and all four groups were combined under the supervision of a central organization. The departments in most cases placed the work of preparing the exhibits in the hands of faculty supervisors, who enlisted the aid of students in their departments in developing the displays. The Exposition represented vital co-oper ation between faculty and students. To view the Exposition was to see the University in action as well as on formal display. The exhibits represented what actually takes place in the class room and laboratory. And always there was the contrast of today ' s methods and results with those of past years. Noth- ing serves better than the Exposition to make thiscontrast of old with new. It reveals progress as it is being made in all phases ot University work. Each of the exhibits represented some recent achievement in the particular branch of work which it demonstrated. Late develop- ments in the College of Engineering, in Letters and Science, in agricultural research, and in the Special Schools were worked out tor the information of the visitors and the students them- selves. The exposition gave to the citizens of Wisconsin a bird ' s-eye view ot the university which they are supporting. The tundamental purpose of the Exposition was four-told. First, to turn the University virtually inside out for examination by the people of the state as well as the students and fac- ulty of the institution itself. Second, to show the working machinery of the various depart- ments together with their major accomplishments and methods of teaching their subjects. Third, to exhibit scientific displays of experiments which are, in as many respects as possible, a few steps ahead of the present time, thus typifying the lead in science which the University should represent. Fourth, to demonstrate the efficiency of the teaching processes of the Uni- versity by building convincing and instructive exhibits which had the primary purpose of t - The geology exhibit was one of Che largest in the Exposition. The effects of erosion on land were vividly portrayed in the tearing down of an active volcano by a miniature river which came down the side of the mountain and precipi- tated its load of sedi- ment into a body of water to form a delta. Page 203 !l OU Faithful Erupts. serving as intermediaries between the departments of the institution and the visitors. The 1925 Exposition accomphshed this four-fold purpose perfectly. No one could tour the expo- sition booths without realizing that he was seeing much that he had never suspected existed and no one could pass out of the doors of the Exposition hall without feeling that he had made a more intimate acquaintance with the University. Nothing could serve more effectively than the Exposition to impress upon both student and stranger the magnitude of the University. The task of constructing settings for eighty exhibits on the 75,000 square feet of space available and the transportation of seventy tons of exhibit material presented difficult prob- lems solved largely by students. The exhibits varied from the extremely cultural to the scien- tific. A wide range of interest was encompassed from the mechanical demonstration to the purely academic display. Some of the exhibits were on minature while others were full-sized presentations. There was much that was unique and original in the exhibits. The Exposition itself was unique, being the only one of its kind in the nation. As a business enterprise the Exposition was self-supporting. No appropriations of sub- scriptions were used to finance the work, revenue from entrance fees being relied upon entirely. More than 1 10,000 was expended on the Exposition. Many thousandsof visitors from through- out the state and students viewing the Exposition during the three days it was open assured the financial success of the undertaking. The co-operation of the entire state was necessarv to make the function a success. It was willingly given. J ten thousanti dollar exclusive model of the largest copper mine in the worldythe Anaconda., and actual working models of modern mines and mine processes made the Mining En- gineering exhibit one of the most valuable of the Exposition. Page J04 The Fountain of Youth. Sincere efforts were made to entertain the Exposition-goers. In addition to the exhibits themselves, orchestras, bands, student entertainments, a trip to the new Wisconsin General Hospital, and moving pictures and slides in Music Hall provided diversion for the visitors. Every energy was directed to showing Wisconsin ' s real self, and to giving the visitors a vivid impression of Wisconsin at work and at play. The Exposition comes once in a college lifetime. It is viewed on its merits alone, and its ultimate success is judged in the mind of the individual. That success does not rest on the amount of pleasure which the Exposition has afforded him but rather on the impressions which he has gained — an impression of 8,000 students striving to harvest some of the fruits of knowl- edge, yet at the same time endeavoring to make the plant that bears those fruits flourish more richly and abundantly, an impression of a facultv ' never content to rest with present accom- plishment but ever striving to broaden the field of knowledge, and an impression ot the meth- ods both faculty and student employ to attain their aims. If the Exposition convey these impressions to each individual who view it, then its ultimate success was realized. Now the University has withdrawn again to the class room and laboratory, there to con- tinue its research and development unperceived by the outside world until another Exposition four years hence, brings it to the public view. r ' . A working model of a hydro-electrical plant — together with dam gates loosing a stream oj water, a turbine power house, and transmission line equipment — was the feature of the hydraulics exhibit. Bamboo water wheels Jrom China dis- plays of underground watersystems anJwater meters were other ob- jects of interest. K-K T Page 20s iL4 afe JkiUvJfe4vie lvJ ' a of the good ship XOisconsin Page 207 m i ' ffMKS H TAe Log of the Good Ship Wisconsin A Cardinal team never more truly exemplified the spirit of that battle songy ' ' On Wisconsin ' ' than did Coach ' Dad ' Fail and his Wisconsin crew on the historic waters of the Hudson at Poughkeepsie last June. Dreams came true hopes materialized Wisconsin spirit was at its height as Wisconsin in a superb exhibition of courage overcame what were seemingly overwhelming odds. Ten years agOy after fifteen years on the Hudson it was found necesssary to discontinue intercolle- giate rowing, and interest in rowing naturally decreased. For a while it seemed as though Wisconsin was permanently to drop out of the place she had earned for herself among the rowing universities of the country since l8g2. But the indomitable spirit of Coach Vail and his few followers kept up a spark of interest in crew work during that dark period until within the last few years a marked increase in the sport has taken place. With this increase in interest ' Dad ' ' began his process of slowlv moulding together a crew that would again represent Wisconsin at the time-honored regatta. pMch year more progress was made. Last fall he felt that the time was ripe for the supreme effort. Early in the fall he called the men together, told them of his plans and with grim determination set to work on the rowing machines in the loft of the annex. What a pitiful sight it was to see Vail and his men toiling over their inadequate equipment while all of the Eastern crews had the best of material and all of them had over a hundred men competing for a place on the varsity eight, as compared to a mere handful of forty from which Coach Vail had to select a crew. Beloved by all who know him, Dad Vail has won a place in the hearts of every Wisconsin man and woman. He has come to be as much a part of Wisconsin as Lake Mendota and The Hill. As long as tales of Wisconsin athletic prowess are told there will al- ways be a tale to tell of Dad Vail and his fighting crew of 1924. For fourteen years Dad has coached Cardinal crews. There have been some pretty dark days among those years. He has seen victory snatched Irom a Wisconsin shell by breaks of the game; he has fought against overwhelming odds without adequate equip- ment; he has seen interest al- most flicker out at Wisconsin in his cherished sport, but Dad has never complained. During all that time he worked slowly, surely, and grimly with an undying spirit, building up piece by piece a crew of which Wisconsin would be proud. Last year the time came to strike and Dad struck hard. His dreams were realized — a Wisconsin crew had rowed, and rowed well at Poughkeepsie. Dad Vail Page 208 J .,f- Winter came on, the lake froze over, and still the Badger oarsmen bent over their rowing machines with firm resolve to make this the greatest year in the history of rowing at JVisconsin. As early as February reports came from the East and from the strong Washington crew in the West that their shells were out working on the open water, yet Mendota was still tight in the grasp of King Winter, with promises of remaining so until late in the spring. Either through inability to stand the strain or else on account of discouragement, some of the men dropped out until Dad had a bare twenty men working for the Varsity. Never was the outlook more discouraging, with other crews having at least a two months ' start, with only a few men from whom to select a crew, and with only second rate equipment with which to work; it looked as though all the dreams, all the plans to have the Cardinal-tipped oars gleam on the Hudson had been in vain. At this point Wisconsin fight came in where material things seemed to fail. These remaining fe%v men were staunch and true and were behind their beloved coach to a man, the athletic department presented the crew with a new shell of the highest quality. The latter part of April Mendota was open. Spirits rose when the good ship Wisconsin ' as the new shell was christened, was launched on the open water of Mendota. The men went to their work with a new enthusiasm and for long hours the r T T The night before the Bad- gers were to face their ordeal on the water, Jack Wilce, coach of football at Ohio University and an old Wisconsin crew man back in the early days, was asked by Dad to say a few words to the crew. He told them of the thousands of Wisconsin alumni the country over who would be watching them the next day. He imbued them with the spirit of Johnny Van Riper who now lies in Flanders fields, and ot the many other Cardinal warriors who had fought for old Wis- ! - Jack Wilce consln in days gone by. The men listened and carried his talk in their hearts that night. Again the next day, before the men left the crewhouse to take to the water, Wilce gave another short talk. No one but the men who were there know what was said, but every one knows that every Badger came out with tears in his eyes and that each and every one of them rowed as never before. As long as men like Jack Wilce live, the spirit of Wisconsin will endure W- .. 3 ' Page 2og f 1 Captain Schuetz Pulling number six oar on the starboard side, Captain Schuetz was one of the main- stays on the famous Badger crew of 1924. This was his last year to sit in a Cardinal shell and the success of the season is a deserving reward for the Johnson No praise can be too great for Johnson holding the all im- portant position of stroke. The coach of the wonder crew from Washington said of him, Johnson was the greatest stroke on the Hudson last June, and he is one of the three greatest strokes of all time. • Heave Ho! of the coxwain rang out over the waters of Mendota as Dad in his coaching:, launch and the varsity shell ploughed the waters of the lake with a vigor that boded ill for all competitors. While others were home enjoying a week of spring vacation Dad Vail and his sixteen loyal Badgers worked day in and day out on the lake pulling at the oars for long hours at a time. Arms and backs ached, hands were blistered and bodies grew weary, but there was no cessation to their toil. Wisconsin must have a crew on the Hudson in June. These men labored harder than any compensated laborer working at ditch digging or in steel foundries. Their muscles were more sorely tried than if employed in the most arduous of industries. And what was their reward? They would re- ceive no monetary gain; even in the way of athletics they would not be in a position to receive the plaudits of their school mates while competing far from their home land. Yet each one worked with super-strength for Wisconsin, their university, the university for which men had fought on diamond, gridiron, track and athletic field for years past. They had the reputation and honor of their university to maintain and every man shouldered the responsibility for Wisconsin with a will. Reports came drifting in of the reputed strength of first one and then another of the famous Eastern crews that they would meet at Poughkeepsie, reports filled with praise of the increased power of the Badger opponents. These reports only served to act as a spur to the efforts of the crew. Their jaws took on a more determined set, a fighting light came into their eyes, and they bent to their oars with a grimness that was characteristic of Badger crews. iXo one will ever know or can appreciate the long hours of anxiety and planning that the veteran and peer of crew coaches, Harry E. Vail ( Dad as he is affectionately called by all with whom he comes in contact), spent in the making of the Wisconsin crew of 1924. For years he has been a prominent figure on the Hudson and in all rowing circles. At one time he held the individual sculling championship of the East. For thirty years he has Teckemeyer This year ' s captain, Tecke- meyer, was a tower of strength on the port side of the Wiscon- sin ship where he wielded oar number seven. By his perse- verance and qualities of leader- ship he seemed the logical man to captain the next Badger crew to success. Bentson In addition to his other athletic achievements. Bent- son is a strong oarsman with uncommonly fine form. He was one of the important fac- tors in the magnificent show- ing of the Badgers on the Hud- son last June where he pulled the fourth oar. Page 2IO n .- , Jones Along with Schuetz, Johnson and the others of last year ' s crew who will not be seen bending over an oar this year, Deke ended his career as a Wisconsin crew man in a blaze of glory, being one of the eight super men in that excellent ex- hibition of Wisconsin spirit last June. Sly won high praise by fit- ting admirably into his posi- tion at number three. Like the rest of the men he went out for crew without any hope of re- ward, which makes it all the more pleasing that they were successful at Poughkeepsie. s ieen vitally interested in coaching crews and all his life he has been raised on the water. All of the experience gained from these years of actual par- ticipation Dad called into play and concentrated on the 1924 crew in order that his fond dream of placing a winning shell on the revered waters of the Hudson might come true. His typical weather-beaten sea captain ' s face and his kindly blue eyes now shone with a light of battle that inspired all those who were working with him. Working under such a coach it seemed as if the men caught his spirit and resolved to carry on for their Dad as well as for Wisconsin. This spirit spread among the student body and during the last few weeks of practice large crowds gath- ered at the docks to watch their crew, Wisconsin ' s crew, pull up and down the lake. Night after night these crowds gathered, growing in size and enthusiasm, to offer cheers and encourage- ment to those men struggling at the oars out in the shell. The realization that Wisconsin was to be represented at the famous Poughkeepsie Regatta again after an absence of ten years swept over the school like wildfire and the talk of the campus, of fraternity and sorority houses was what will Wis- consin do at Poughkeepsie? Such interest on the part of the student body as a whole could not help but add to the determination of the members of the crew to give all that they had for old Wisconsin ' in order that the faith entrusted to them by their coach and by the stu- dents, their fellow classmates, might not be in vain. Although their efforts all during the season were magnificent, the work accomplished during the last few weeks of training was almost super-human. No urging was needed from their coach to get them to put all their strength into their work; it was all that he could do to get them to keep from overworking to such an extent that they would do themselves more injury than good. Old Badger oars- men like Ex-Captain Johnson, the best stroke that Wisconsin ever had, and Captain Schuetz, who were pulling a Cardinal oar for the last year, worked with a zest that adjectives cannot describe. For three long years they had toiled on the rowing Jax was the slimmest boy in the boat, but no better ex- ample of the fighting spirit sat in the shell at Poughkeepsie. Jax never faltered duringjthat long pull at number 5. Plettner Unconquerable spirit, indom- itable will, supreme courage — all these apply to Plettner as well ' as the rest of his team mates. He pulled a powerful oar, and graduated knowing that he had done his best to send the Cardinal shell down the Hudson ahead of the best crews of the East. - ir . s t- W- Page 211 •;•■ 2 M Ik Gruenitz Although not actually row- ing at Poughkeepsie an equal share in the credit goes to Gruenitz, a substitute, who made the trip. He was ready at any time to take his place in the shell, should any one of the varsity eight be out. r Shuman Always ready at any time to fill the place of any of the regulars Shuman, a substitute, will be remembered along with the rest of the heroes of Poughkeepsie as a man who was always there with old fight for Wisconsin, should he be needed. «! machines in the loft in the annex and in an inferior shell on the lake without any hope of reward except the knowl- edge that they were doing their bit for Wisconsin. Now the time had come when they could really show to the worldwhat Wiscon- sin could do. They had new equipment of the best, they were going to the Hudson to compete against the best collegiate crews in the country, their dreams were coming true, their chance had come to show the world that a Badger crew as well as a Badger football team could make the famous song On Wisconsin ' a living, vital thing, a reality rather than just so many words. ' The younger men sittingin the same shell with these veterans were inspired by their example and determined that what they lacked in knowledge and experience should be made up in a willingness to learn and fight hard. Through no fault of theirs would the dreams of the beloved coach and the hopes and aspirations of their captain be thwarted. Every man hoped one thought, worked as one man, and had one resolve — that Wisconsin should do herself proud when the crisis came on the Hudson. They would not fail! There was no spirit of overconfidence. Well did everyone remember the fact that a Wisconsin crew had never won a Regatta and that the usual place for Wisconsin was near the end of the race. Well did they bear in mind the fact that they were competing against crews from which the coach could select his eight from a squad numbering in the hundreds, while Dad was limited to a meagre twenty at the most as the season wore on; that other crews had months of practice on the open water and were in the best possible condition while they had only been rowing on the lake a little over a month, and even then were often kept off the water by adverse weather conditions. All of these things were borne in mind but they could not over- come their staunch belief in the ability of their coach, Dad Fail, the best in the game, and the fact that they were sons of Wisconsin and filled with the spirit of thousands of loyal Badgers who had fought for the Cardinal before them. Such was the spirit that prevailed when the day of departure drew nigh — a realization of their handicap, but a solemn resolve to come through for the glory of Wisconsin. t Coulter Coming out this season without a chance apparently to win the position of coxwain, Coulter won his way into the hearts of all his team mates by his willingness to help. He handled the responsible job of coxwain like a veteran. I Gardner To Gardner goes the credit f or taking the worries of at- tending to minor details from the mind of Dad Vail and assuming them himself. He is also responsible for the welfare of all the crew ' s equipment. He handled the position of commodore well. r= • v Page 212 Off for Poughkeepsie Long before the hour for the crew to embark arrived on the day of departure, the student body began to assemble on the lower campus — that common meeting ground for all moment- ous occasions — to give the men the best farewell that any Badger crew had ever received. Every minute saw the crowd increase in volume and enthus- iasm, and with the arrival of the band, Shorty fValstead and his squad of cheer leaders, and last but far from least Dad Vail and his varsity eight, the mob burst into a perfect frenzy of excitement. .4t last Wisconsin was going to send a fighting crew back to Poughkeepsie to re-establish the position of the Badgers among the ranks of the rowing colleges of the nation. On IVisconsin, Varsity and every Badger song and cheer were given and repeated innumerable times until the lower campus echoed and re-echoed with cheers. Coach Dad Vail, Captain Schuetz and each member of the crew gave a brief talk, promising that every one of them would give his best, which is all that any man can do, to make those back home proud of Wisconsin and her performance on the Hudson. Slowly the train bearing Wisconsin ' s fighting crew pulled out from the station amid a deafening roar from both student body and townspeople. The cheering continued long after the train was out of sight and then the multitude slowly broke up each one offering a silent prayer for the success of the good ship Wisconsin. The soul of Wisconsin was in that sendoff. J ■ ' - ' ' o-, Page 213 ■j.. r-..i..- ' ' .ji.- •■I 1 I On the Hudson V For two weeks prior to the race the Badger shell pulled up and down the Hudson getting accustomed to the current of the river. The nation s best sport critics came, watched, went away again and shook their heads sagely, prophesying that tVisconsin had one of the best crews that they had ever sent east but that it could not compare to the powerful shells that the eastern universities would launch, nor with the giants who had come out of the west from Washington. The night before the race several old salts , friends of Dad Vail, came to talk over the race. Some predicted the race to go to the strong Washington shell; others gave the vic- tory to Penn, but all of them gave Dad only a chance to keep from last place. All that Dad had to say was We will give them all a hard race. My men are fit. How truly he predicted. The Wisconsin spirit was not to be turned back! Slowly, mile after mile, one after another of the cream of the eastern crews were overtaken by Fail ' s fighting men until only the wonder crew of Washington headed Wiscon- sin. With machine like precision the Cardinal tipped oars cleft the waters, every stroke cutting down the distance between them and the flying Washington shell. Then came the finish line to save Washington from defeat. 7S,ooo people rose as one and gave a p rolonged cheer for the Badger crew which finished in second place before the best that the east had to offer. What a race it was. Hopes had materialized, and Wiscon- sin was the hero of the day. June 17, J924, will live long in the memories of every Wisconsin man and woman. Paff 214 ♦ f ♦ vslfer 1 i| The Return of the Victors A few days later a train pulled into the Madison station that was peeled by every living Wisconsin stu- dent, alumnus and friend. At the first glimpse of Dad Vail and his heroic crew a cheer burst forth that threatened to rend the heavens. Wisconsin s welcome home to its warriors was even more enthusiastic than its sendoff, if such a thing was possible. And why shouldn ' t this be so? They had achieved the nearly impossible; they had overcome as great odds as any Wisconsin team ever had to face, and they had conquered. As the cheering throng marched down State street, with the band at its head playing On Wisconsin, followed by the crew being drawn by willing hands on the Red Wagon, the dome of the Capitol towering over the whole scene with a kindly guardianship, a feeling arose in the breasts of all that was kindred to the most sacred of things — it was Wisconsin spirit expressed in the welcome home of the crew that had overcome defeat by fighting — that had fought against odds and won. t X, ' Sn ' ip Page 215 Carry On I Wisconsin has always been proud of her crews. Rowing is one of the noblest of athletic sports. To maintain it at Wisconsin makes a substantial draft on our financial resources and a large one on the athletic man power of the school. Both expenditures we cheerfully make, in order that Wisconsin may hold a place among those institutions of the land that foster this brilliant and aristocratic sport. For in it are exemplified and are developed those superb qualities of athletic manliness that make of rowing the noble sport it is. 2 Chairman Athletic Council. Page 2i6 t VARSITY BOOK a I: t i f r ii ,; j. Pig ' 2 ' 7 r k _. iv-I- v; 4v 4 i ■2 W Wisconsin is a real institution! For that reason the student body, the alumni, the faculty, and the citizens of Wisconsin should render just as much service as possible to the athletic department to make it better, athletically speaking. We have here natural resources to make the physical education program of this Uni- versity one of the most effective and far-reaching, insofar as universal participation and healthy competition is concerned, in America. s ' - S 1 ' ? Pagf 2 8 Dwight Spooner, George Piper, Russell Perry, Eldred Ellingson, Bert Hilberts, Byron Earwig, Lincoln Frazier, Erwin Gerber, Oscar Teckemeyer, Clayton Cassidy, Lloyd Vallely, Steve Poiaski. Athletic Board Byron Barwig President Erwin C. Gerber P ' ice-President Lincoln B. Frazier Secretary Steve Polaski Football Dwight Spooner Basketball Lloyd Vallely Track Eldred Ellingson Baseball Oscar Teckemeyer Crew George Piper Cross Country Bert Hilberts Senior non-W Herbert Schmidt Minor Sports Russell Perry Senior non-W Clayton Cassidy ; Junior non-W To George Shorty Wal- sted and his corps of cheer- leaders goes the credit for the splendid backing that every Wisconsin team received this year. Knowing that a team can fight as never before when it has the whole student body backing it to a man, Walsted did everything in his power to create that fighting morale so necessary to athletics on any college campus. Not satisfied with the ordi- nary methods employed by most cheerleaders, Walsted devised ingenious methods of his own to keep that old fight- ing spirit at a high pitch. Be- fore a team left for foreign fields Walsted always planned a rousing sendoff and had the fact made known by every pos- sible method. The sidewalks and store windows were white- washed with Varsity Out signs, his assistants announced the fact between every class from the top of Bascom Hall, and just before time for the sendoff cars with sirens pa- trolled Langdon street to bring out any laggards that might be left. As a result of all this ac- tivity, combined with the re- vival of the old Red Wagon days last year, Wisconsin teams were given some of the best sendoffs that Cardinal teams have ever known. V f It Shorty Walsted r Page 2IQ H 1 Top Row — Long, Kasiska, Schwarze, Burrus, Straubel. Middle Row — Ryan, Coach; D. Harmon, Blackman, Berg, Trainer; Slaughter, Nelson, Auracher, Manager. Bottom Row — McGivern, McAndrews. L Harmon, Polaski, Harris, Capt.; Stipek, Miller, Larson, Barnum. Varsity Football Last September found Wisconsin launching out upon another football campaign with pros- pects that were neither bright nor gloomy and facing a schedule that rivals any past Wisconsin schedule in the number of hard games to be played. In addition to the strongest teams in the Big Ten, including Chicago, winner of the title, the Badger followers of the pigskin were booked to meet Notre Dame in a year when the Irish had the best team that ever represented them on the gridiron and a team that was eventually destined to claim the title of the best in America. With this situation before him Coach Jack Ryan started his second year as Badger tactician at Wisconsin. What few letter men there were left from the season before and a host of new ma- terial from last year ' s freshman squad started practice sessions early in September for the en- suing battles on the football field. The only bright spots on the team when the season started were the center of the line where Bieberstein, Miller and Teckemeyer from last year ' s varsity held forth and Captain Jack Harris in the backfield. jy- ' ■u- If vl Marty Below Assistant Jack Ryan, Coach Page 220 ■i: i £iSk '  iit Barney Traynor Assistant i| % ' '  ' ' i ' A Long hours of conditioning work were spent at Camp Randall during those early days and as the season progressed with the first game but a few days away football spirit ran high at Wis- consin. Every one was anxious to see what the 1924 varsity would do in action. North Dakota State University was the first eleven to invade the sacred walls of Camp Randall, and they were sent back on the short end of a 2j-o score. It looked like a big Wisconsin year on the gridiron. North Dakota was reputed to have a strong aggregation, but they could do nothing with the Badger offense and in spite of the slippery field and the many substitutions the Badgers slipped over four touchdowns. A week later Iowa State College came to Madison with the strongest team that it had had in years and again the Badgers showed a high class brand of pigskin skill, romping over the corn- fed team by a 17-0 score. The outstanding feature of this game was the work of Pat McAndrews, Cardinal track star, who was out for football for the first time. When the lowans resorted to an aerial attack they found McAndrews always waiting to intercept their passes. Having held Wisconsin to a 7-3 score the year before the doughty Coe College team returned L % For two and one-half sea- sons Jack Harris, captain of the 1924 football team, played as halfback. The fall of 1924, however, found Fighting Jack playing a new role in the Badger eleven. He was cap- tain and tackle, and Harris worked hard to fill his new po- sition well. In his last game for Wiscon- sin at Chicago the fighting Badger went back to his old backfield posi tion and tore through the opposing hne for gain after gain. A fighting end for two years, Steve Polaski will make an ideal captain for the football machine of 1925. Last year Polaski was a wall of defense on the left side of the line. Few were the plays that were successful around his end. This year every Badger is looking to Captain Polaski to lead a winning team out onto Camp Randall when the initial whistle blows next fall. 1; ■ r Wir Page 221 4 i 1 i i i 1 last tall determined to do as well if not better than before. The Kohawks proved a jinx to the Wisconsin machine and the Badgers were fortunate in drawing a 7-7 tie. Credit must be given this little college team for the high grade football they play. It is the equal of most Big Ten aggregations. After this setback Wisconsin entered its first Big Ten competition with Minnesota the underdogs. The Gopher-Badger tilt is always a good game. No matter what these two teams do the rest of the season the winner of this game considers the year a success. A com- plete reversal of form was shown in the Minnesota game from the brand played the week before against Coe and in the initial period the Badgers shoved a touchdown across. From then on it was a see- saw back and forth in the middle of the field. As the game drew to a close it looked as if Wisconsin was certain of victory when in an un- guarded moment the Gophers shot a pass over the goal line to tie the count in the last minutes of play. For the past two years these two ancient rivals have fought to a tie game. With their slate still free from defeat the grid- iron warriors journeyed to Ann Arbor bent on aven- ging the disheartening defeat of the previous year and to fatten their chances for a successful season. With the cheers of their fellow students, who had given them a rousing sendofF, still ringing in their ears, the Badgers went on to Ferry Field with fire in their eyes, but they were unable to cope with the Harris Bieberstein Page 222 - - H . . t .f M f P ff B ' -- H i •■ -s -«M P|| IJ il wiles of the veteran Wolverine crew and went down to a 21-0 de- feat. Fresh from a string of impressive victories in the east the powerful Notre Dame team came here a week later and turned a 38-3 victory. Two weeks of practice correcting the defects of the team and put the men in shape for the big homecoming struggle with Iowa. The first period both teams played a strong defensive game, and con- tinued so well into the second quarter until Parkin found an open- ing and weaved his way through the entire Wisconsin team for a pretty 45 yard run to the goal. The third quarter saw Iowa start a slow but sure march down the field which resulted in another touchdown. In the final stanza the Badgers fought desperately and opened up a passing attack which netted a goal putting the score at 14-7. After this encouragement the men of Wisconsin fought as super-beings and came within striking distance of the Hawkeye goal, but a costly fumble spoiled what looked like a sure touchdown. A short time before the end Parkin broke away for another touchdown which assured Iowa of the game. No one will ever forget that Chicago game. Old grads and students alike who saw Wisconsin outfight, outplay, and outwit the champions of the Big Ten in the final game of the season remained in the stands and cheered long after the teams had left the field. It was one of the greatest exhibitions of a comeback that the game has ever known. % % ?r 5| Polaski r : l Miller Page 21J Nelson One of the gamest tackles that ever donned a Badger uniform is all that need be said of Putty Nelson. For two games he was in there fighting for Wisconsin with injuries that would have kept most players on the sidelines. Opitz The whole university mourned when an untimely death cut short the football career of Herbert Opitz. He had a host of friends both on the gridiron and in the class- room. Opitz was one of the varsity quarterbacks. The New Era Uver three-quarters of a century ago, the University of Wis- c onsin was founded, since the state fathers reahzed that such an institution was necessary to carry the principles and ideals of the state out into the world. The University grew slowly at first, but with the passing years it came into prominence as one of the greatest seats of learning in the west, and finallv, as one of the best in the entire nation. The department of physical education had been given the task of building strong bodies in which the professors were to build strong minds. The name of Wisconsin athletic teams spread throughout the land because they were good teams and because they possessed a quality which meant more than the teams themselves. They had Wisconsin spirit! It was some- thing at once unique and distinctive. . ' Alumni were proud to say that they were Wisconsin men and women. They were proud to say that they had cheered the men on, both at home and at other schools, for the tales of Cardinal loyalty had reached from coast to coast. The strains of On Wisconsin held a thrill for every heart because it was a song of college, of youth and of undying loyalty. Then came a few years in which Wisconsin slowed up. The spirit never really died, it merely weakened a trifle. Perhaps itwasnotas noticeable as the public has been led to believe, but in view of those by-gone days when it was at its height the University began to fear that it was losing one of its greatest assets. The necessity of regaining the leadership which it had held for such a long time became apparent and the task of bringing back the courage, loyalty, and unselfishness of Wis- consin has been given to the new athletic regime with George Little at the head. His task is a great one, for he is the key stone in building a new era for Wisconsin ' s athletics. But it is not in athletics L. Harmon . ' plunging, tearing fullback was Leo Harmon. The burden of punting fell on Harmon ' s shoulders and he bore it well. Many times the Wisconsin goal was saved by his timely and well placed boots. He should be one of the mainstays on next year ' s eleven. The Stadium from the Air Teckemeyer When Teckemeyer receives his sheepskin this JuneWiscon- sin will lose one of the best centers that ever passed the oval for a Badger team. He, along with the two guards, formed that trio in the center of the line which was the Badgers ' best defense. Page 224 Blackman At end Blackman played a steady game for Wisconsin and was one of the four wingmen that were most consistently used last fall. For two years Blackie has earned a letter in football and next year will find him ending his football career at the university. Larson Possessed of a high quality of football sense Larson was used at quarterback to direct the attack of his team mates. In the Chicago game he used rare field judgment, and time after time he sent Captain Harris through the weak side of the Chicago line for big gains. alone that he must carry his work, it is the building of men — training them to carry high the ideals of courage, character and good sportsmanship. In Mr. Little ' s own words we are to forget the past and start out with a snap and punch undeniable. Perhaps the most outstanding characteristic of the new leader is his determination, for he realizes that he has the destiny of a great university ' s athletic program on his hands. But it is not only recently that Mr. Little has come to demand so much respect for his undying enthusiasm, for just last year, when coach at Michigan, he built up a great football machine The first game of the season was with Illinois at Champaign, and although the Wolverines were primed to hold the Illini, the Orange and Blue ran through them almost at will and an overwhelming defeat resulted. It seemed that Michigan ' s hopes had been killed in the opening game. However, Mr. Little set his firm square jaw and merely said, We ' re not through yet. The next day he began to build up a new team, and his determination helped carry them through the season without another defeat, Michigan placed second in the conference — such is the type of man who has been given the task of open- ing a new era in Wisconsin ' s athletics. Mr. Little has not been chosen as .Athletic Director solely in the hope of more successful seasons in the future, but as a recognition of real services which he has performed in the past. He understands sports and the inside workings of an .Athletic Department. His personalit)- and ability have branded Kim as a true gentleman and a good sportsman. Nor is it in football alone that Mr. Little excells, for during his career he has personally directed teams in golf, tennis, swimming, hockey, cross country, and wrestling. What is more, all of his teams have been successful in the Conference. D. Harmon Although Doyle was small and light he was one of the most consistent ground gainers in the Cardinal backfield. His passes to his brother Leo were one of the bright spots in the Badger offense and the combi- nation of Doyle to Leo became famous throughout the con- ference. Violet, the Mascot Burrus Although only a sophomore, Burrus took his stand at one of the wing positions and played the game like a veteran of several years ' experience. An injured shoulder kept him on the bench for a part of the sea- son, but he will be back fight- ing next fall. Page 225 ' lU I , ' ■- -? Long True to his name, Long is a big tail fellow who has a wonderful build for an end. Last year was his first year out for varsity and he picked up the game fast, Adding to the experience gained last year what he learns at spring foot- ball practice. Long should be- come a second Tebell. Stipek Always ready to fill any position from tackle to tackle, Stipek made an ideal utility man for the Cardinal grid ma- chine. His work in wrestling, where he holds the heavy- weight championship of the university comes into use when he gets down there on the old line of scrimmage. The new coach has already instituted a heavy program for his work at Wisconsin. Spring football practice is under way, and every man in the University has been won by Mr. Little ' s personality so that they are ready and willing to follow their new leader to the limit of their ability. A brighter aspect has come over the whole school, for every- one has faith in the new Director and confidence in his success. Two able assistants have been secured by Mr. Little to help him in his immense task. Jimmy Brader of Wisconsin and Utz Uteritz, who was a star quarterback at Michigan, will assist him in preparing the football team for next season ' s conquests. Both of these men understand football and realize the importance of their positions, for Mr. Little has made it clearly understood that the time has come to do or die. In instituting the new program, the Athletic Director requires the cooperation not only of the men who are under his personal direction, but of every student and alumnus and of every true Wisconsinite for the crisis has been reached, and the University, therefore, feels with pride that the portals are swinging open on a newer, greater era for Wisconsin ' s Athletics. With its growth in size and importance, there also came great expansion in the scope of its interests. In the scholastic field this extension of the horizon involved the creation of new schools and departments, to teach the modern sciences. Into undergraduate life, once so simple, there came all the complex- ities and activities that mark the modern campus, and chief among these, a factor which has played a most important part in building up the university, were intercollegiate athletics. Schwarze Although the heaviest man on the team, Big Schwarze moved around with the agility of a sprinter and was a first class roving tackle. When he wrapped his arms around an opposing back coming through the line the man was downed in his tracks. McAndrews For the first time Mc- Andrews, premier Wi ' jconsin ace in the sprints, laid aside his track shoes to don the moleskins and was by far the fastest back on the team, if not in the Big Ten. His particular hobby was intercepting for- ward passes. Spirit Runs High at fVisconsin Page 226 r M V McGiveran A team mate of McAndrews in the dash events on the track, McGiveran joined his running partner as a halfback of the 1924 team. In the Notre Dame tilt, McGiveran was the man who gained most con- sistently against Knute Rockne ' s crack eleven. Barnum Big and rangy, Barnum should develop into a high class full back this next season He has two more years of conference com- petition before him. Kasiska Although only a sopho- more, Kasiska saw plenty of action and should help to fill the shoes of the men who are graduating. He plays at tackle Stangel Being one of the best punters on the squad and a fullback of no mean ability, Stangel often took his place in the Badger backfield to drive through for a needed yard, to punt out of danger, or to back up the line. Straubel Straubel is another sopho- more who developed fast last fall. If Nelson, first string tackle, was taken out it was Straubel who got the call,- and he always held up his end of the Hne. He was a fighter through and through. T if Pep Band Bonini A capable understudy for Teckemeyer, Bonini is well prepared to fill the shoes of the man who has held down the center position for the past two years. i I I iJ Page 227 Year after year the All-Americans prove to be all-Badgers. Some of the members of the squad fight season after season without playing on the varsity squad. But the all-Americans are not dismayed — they play for the joy of playing with hopes of finally competing in real games at Camp Randall against rival Big Ten elevens. Under the coaching of Gundy Nelson, the all-American squad of 1924 was a hard-fighting aggregation. It was composed of many good football men ineligible for varsity competition, and others above freshman standing. While the arc-lights gleamed on Randall Field, the all-Americans, using the pet formations of Yost, Zupke, Wilce, Spaulding and Stagg, bucked the line with the varsity and contributed towards a better varsity squad. Even as the wearers of the Cardinal jerseys fought on Camp Randall Saturday after Saturday, the wearers of the black jerseys fought with them in long scrim- mages night after night and oftentimes gained touchdowns — the dream of the ail-American men, a reward tor hard efforts. Sauger Like Leitl, Tiny Sauger was kept out of the game by serious injuries early in the season. Leitl Injuries were all that kept Butch from playing regular last year. Solbraa Bush couldn ' t seem to get mad in the games last year. If Coach Little can get this out of his system he will be a whale of an end. Page 22S For the first time in a num- ber of years an out of state freshman was chosen for cap- tain of the frosh grid team. Eddie Crofoot, fleet halfback from Mason City, Iowa, holds this honor. Crofoot is small and rather light but possesses more foot- ball talent than the majority of tootbali prep stars who en- ter the University. Last year he distinguished himself as a forward pass artist both on the heaving and re- ceiving end. In addition to his passing ability, Crofoot can run and punt with more than average ability. An old Badger gridiron star and all-around athlete re- turned to the fold, when Guy Sundt, winner of eight Ws, came to Wisconsin last fall to take charge of freshman foot- ball. Faced with just an ordinary squad of freshmen, with no outstanding group of prep stars among them, Coach Sundt proceeded to mould one of the best frosh squads that ever performed at Camp Randall. No individual stood out above the rest, but eleven men, working as one, formed a team that often gave the var- sity a real scrap in the frosh- varsity scrimmages. Freshman Football Squad In comparison with the 1923 team the freshman football squad of 1924 was a light aggrega- tion. What it lacked in weight, however, it made up in speed. At all times it proved a formidable opponent for the varsity in practice games. . ' Ml in all, it was a squad of few outstanding stars but with many dependable players for future varsity teams. If outstanding men can be mentioned, the list would include Cameron, Kuelthau, Weigant, Curtis, Captain Crofoot, Boma, and Van Horn. Cameron at end, a fast and heady player, is considered to have a good chance to wear the Cardinal colors next fall opposite Captain Steve Polaski. Crofoot, captain ot the 1924 freshmen eleven starred at left halfback and Van Horn, the other back, was the man chosen to throw the oval whenever a pass was desired. Boma played at tackle, Weigant at quarterback, Curtis at fullback, and Kuelthau at center. With most of the 1924 varsity team returning again next year, members of the freshman squad will have a hard fight for positions, but in the succeeding years should prove a source ot potential strength for Badger elevens. i. 4 5 r - • ■ ' ■■.i U. -t l Page 22g ( ■ I Awarding of ' ' JV ' ' j- Every year as the season draws to a close the University honors its heroes ot the athletic field by conferring on them the time honored W award, the symbol of work well done for Wis- consin. As the sun was setting on a beautiful June day last spring the student body gathered on the hill to sing praises to its warriors. After the long march of the students up the hill the Regimental Band struck up On Wis- consin, and as the students sang that famed battle song of Wisconsin, the old W men marched up the hill as an escort for those newiv found athletes who had won their spurs in the various sports that year. After all had assembled the gathering sang Varsity with uncovered heads and solemn hearts as does everyone who sings that majestic hymn of our alma mater. In a speech full of meaning Coach T. E. Jones awarded letters to all of the old men who had repeated their accomplishments of years before and to the new men who were just coming into the ranks of W wearers. The university can bestow no honor on you greater than the W, the symbol of all that Wisconsin stands for in the world of collegiate athletics, said Coach Jones. It is a trust that you must not fail. Many men before you have received the W and gone out into the world true sons of Wisconsin, always living up to the ideals for which the W stands. They who have gone on before expect the same high standard of you who are now receiving the coveted emblem of supremacy in athletics. With these words Coach Jones finished the awarding of the emblems and every man felt the true meaning of Wisconsin spirit, that spirit that has made Wisconsin famous the world over. As the sun sank below the western horizon the procession slowly wended its way down the hill, the band playing Varsity followed by the group of W men. The student body brought up the rear with serious mien realizing as never before what it means to be a wearer of the W , the greatest honor that can be given to any Wisconsin athlete. I A deviation from the regular football schedule was made at Wisconsin when Notre Dame was booked for a con- test at Camp Randall last fall. This was the first time that an intersectional gridiron contest had been played by the Badgers for a number of ye ars. As the season progressed it became evident that the Notre Dame tilt was to be the biggest game of the year. Coach Knut.: M Rockne ' s team piled up a col- lection of impressive scores over the best teams in the East. His backfield, the Four Horsemen, had gained nation wide prominence, and the team in general was rated as one of the best in the world of collegiate football. The coming of such a team to Wisconsin was an event that stands out in Badger foot- ball history. fage 2J0 Homecoming Game Once more the old grads assembled at Camp Randall, once again the strains of Varsity and On Wisconsin rang out over the gridiron, and Badger spirit reigned supreme. No event quite stands out so prominently in the university calendar as Homecoming. Old Badgers f lock back to their alma mater, old friendships are renewed, and Wisconsin is at the height of her glory. Of all the events on the Homecoming program none achieve quite the importance of the annual Homecoming contest on the gridiron. Camp Randall is at its best, pennants adorn every possible post, the crowd is a living rainbow of color with the Cardinal of Wisconsin blending with the colors of their opponents, and there is an undercurrent of feeling as can only be felt at Home- coming tilts. During the crucial contest the old grads forget their worldly cares and again become stu- dents, cheering their team, Wisconsin, on to victory. Win or lose, everyone is always proud of his alma mater because there is no team which does not strive a bit harder to gain a victory at this gala event of the season. Iowa was the foe at the 1924 Homecoming, and while the Badger eleven bowed to the Hawks in a 21-7 score, the alumni went home happy because the team had fought hard to the final whistle as a Wisconsin team alwavs does. l What would a football game be without a band? Wisconsin has one of the best university bands in the Big Ten and they play a very important part in the athletic history of the uni- versity. When all else fails, the mar- tial music of On Wiscon- sin or the inspiring strains of the university hymn, Var- sity, brings a thrill to the un- dergraduates and old alumni ahke, and to a man they stand and cheer for old Wisconsin. It is the band that leads the way when a varsity team is leaving for conquest in foreign fields; it is the band that in- spires the team during the heat of battle; and it is the band that causes every loyal Badger to cheer and sing him- self hoarse at Randall. %TiAr«« i Pa%e 231 University ' ' W Club Orrin Anderson . Basketball George AuRACHER . Football Mgr. Frank. Bain Basketball Roland Barnum Football and Basketball Byron Earwig Basketball Harold Bentson, Football and Crew John Bergstresser Track and Cross Country Adolph Bieberstein Football Thane Blackman Football Jefferson Burrus Football Henry Brooks Basketball Clayton Cassidy . Track Harold Coulter . Crew George Davis Bai ketball Mgr. Marshall Diebold . Basketball Kendall Elsom . Basketball Herbert Flueck . . Track Kenneth Gardner . Crew Mgr. F.RViN Gerber. Football Chester Gross . Hockey Doyle Harmon . Football Leo Harmon . Football Jack Harris Football Bert Hilberts . Track Harry Hill . Track Robert Holmes K restling WiLMARTH Jackson Cross Country Mgr. C. J. Jax Crew O. L. Jones Crew Robert Kasiska . . . Football Kenneth Kennedy Track Elmer Krieger .... Track Ray Kubi.y, Track and Cross Country Lloyd Larson . . . Football Donald Jones .... Track Harry McAndrews Tr uk and Football Charles McGinnis . . Track Stanley McGiveran Tr 2ck and Football LaVerne Muzzy . . . Track George McLean Hockey Ralph Merkel . Basketball Carl Miller . Football George Miller . . Basketball Paul Nelson . Football Russell Perry Cross Country George Piper Cross Country John Petaja Cross Country Steve Polaski Football George Ruediger . . . Baseball Herb Schmidt Gymnastics John Servatius Baseball Herbert Schwarze Football and Track Max Simpkins Swimming B. K. Slaughter Football Gilbert Smith . . Track Dwight Spooner , . Basketball Richard Steen Baseball Myron Stevens . Baseball Mgr. Raymond Stipek Footba 11 and JVrestling A. A. Straubel Football EiNAR TaNGEN Baseball Oscar Teckemeyer F mtball and Crew Eugene Tuhtar . . . Track Carleton Varney . Basketball Lloyd Vallely . . Track Gordon Walker . Basketball Mgr. Ed. William s . Football Lyle Zodtner . Wrestling Page 232 Oneof the brainiest men the game has ever known, so critics comment on Ir- vin Uteritz, Michigan ' s Ail- American quarterback, who has come to Wiscon- sin to assist Coach Little with the Cardinal backfield. In 1923 he was perhaps the smallest backfield man in the Big Ten, yet he was the most feared on account of his uncanny ability in both offense and defense. Having worked under Little at Michigan, Uteritz will make an ideal assis- tant to his former coach here at Wisconsin. They al! come back, so it seems. Anotherold Bad- ger football star returned in March to help with spring practice and to turn out a winning football team next fall. This time it is Jim Bradcr of the class of ' 22, who came from the Pacific coast in answer to the call of his Alma Mater. Brader is going to work with all linemen this year, and everyone may rest assured that Wisconsin will have that old stone wall that has character- ized Wisconsin teams for years past. Irv Uteritz Jim Brader Wisconsin s Field House Wisconsin ' s hopes are near realization. The old red gymnasium with its turrets and traditions will be displaced in a few years by a new, modern field house, the athletic plant of the university. To Senator Harry SauthofFgoes much of the credit for bringing the cherished dream to fulfillment. He introduced a bill into the senate for the establishment of the field house. The bill was passed by the legislature, and finally was made a law by the signature of Governor John J. Blaine. Under the provisions of the measure the university regents are given authority to lease university lands to a non-profit-sharing corporation for the construction of a field house, and are given authority to expend any money in the university revolving fund not required for other construction. A field house for all indoor intercollegiate contests is provided for in the tentative plans of the athletic council. It will seat 16,000 spectators at basketball games; it will provide space for a baseball diamond, a 220-yard track, locker rooms, showers, trophy rooms fitted to house the mementos of glorious victories, and all other equipment necessary for the physical development of Wisconsin men. The present gymnasium was built 31 years ago when the men enrolled in the University numbered 1,000. Now the enrollment has necessitated further action to provide for 4,500 men, and in the proposed field house lovers of university sports and the development of physi- cal efficiency in general, see Wisconsin ' s athletic needs remedied. Pig ' 33 Conference Medal Award Brains as well as brawn go into the makeup of the ideal university athlete. This has been known to coaches and faculty members tor a long time. As a stimulus to excellence in scholarship as well as in athletics, a Conference Medal is awarded each year to the athlete having the highest scholastic standing while giving service in athletics dur- ing four years in the university. This is an added feature of the W awarding ceremony that takes place each spring on the upper campus and every athlete and member of the student body looks forward with interest to the awarding of the coveted medal. Last year the award went to Harold Benson, W man in football, crew and water basketball, and with an average above 90. For three years Benson toiled on the gridiron as a scrub without much chance of ever making the first eleven. Then, in his last year of competition, his chance came. The regular end was out for the season with injuries and Benson was called upon to fill his shoes, which he did with credit. His years of preparedness stood him in good stead and he was ready to serve Wisconsin when she needed him most. Again in crew Benson pulled an oar without a thought as to self gain, and he was rewarded by- being one of the varsity eight that startled the rowing world on the Hudson last June. Benson was an ideal athlete. He never gave the coaches any worry as to eligibility. His class- room work was of the same high calibre as his work on the athletic field. To Hal Benson, a typical Badger athlete, went the conference medal. M scoiv M Page 234 BASKETBALL BOOR 3 Page 23S Top Row — Younge, Harget, Barnum, Brooks, Miller, Varn:;y, Anderson. Bottom Row — Walker, Manager, Tangen, Barwig, Diebold, Captain, Merkel, Bain, Dr. Meanwell, Coach, Basketball With a pre-season outlook that beamed with a possible and probable championship, the Wis- consin basketball team finished the race in ninth place. Coach Walter E. Meanwell, the Napoleon of the indoor game, spent his entire efforts in building a team for the future. When the 1924 season had closed with Wisconsin in a triple tie for first place laurels with Illinois and Chicago, the immediate concern was for the 1925 team. Diebold, captain-elect, Barwig, Wackman, Elsom, and Spooner were available for another year ' s competition, and it looked like a another Wisconsin year in the cage game. Then came the reverses. Elsom announced that he would be unable to play because of his staff position in the school of Medicine, Spooner was declared ineligible, and Wackman graduated at the beginning of the second semester before the season was well under way. Despite these handicaps, Doctor Meanwell worked like a Trojan, and with a team composed mostly of sophomores, came through and won three of the twelve conference tilts. Iowa succumbed to the Badger onslaught twice, and Illinois was defeated once. Minnesota, Ohio, Purdue, and Michi- gan won a brace of games from the Badgers, while Illinois annexed one from the wearers of the Cardinal. When the year was over, Captain Diebold was selected as back guard on both the all-conference and all-western quintets chosen by Fred H. Young, foremost exponent of basketball in the middle west. Barwig received honorable mention on the conference team. The Badger quintet, after practicing since early October opened its basketball season against Wabash college of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and came from behind to win by a 21 to 20 score. Doctor Walter E. Meanwell, basketball coach, is reputed as one of the foremost men of the cage game. Dr. Meanwell has won seven first places in twelve seasons, the 1925 sea- son being the first one in which his team has ever finished be- low third place. He has never failed to coach a team without placing at least one man on the all-conf rence selections. Be- sides holding the title of Pro- fessor of Physical Education, Dr. Meanwell is the Medical Supervisor of Athletics. Coach Meanwell has had a varied career, holding the amateur light and feather-weight wres- tling championships of the Dominion of Canada; playing baseball and basketball with the Rochester, New York, Athletic Club; being super- visor of n cr ation of the Pub- lic Athletic League at Balti- more, Maryland; and holding the position of Director of Athletics at the University of Missouri. Coach Meanwell is the author of several textbooks on basketball and a member of the national rules committee. It was a pupil of Meanwell ' s, Harold Olson, that won the title of the conference this year. Besides Olson, other pupils of Meanwell now coach- ing in the Big Ten include Ruby of Illinois and George Levis, formerly coach at Indi- ana and now freshman mentor at Wisconsin. Doc Meanwell Page 236 Throughout the contest, the Indiana quintet led, but in the final minutes of play, Martell, forward, came through with four baskets, enough to win. This victory is an achievement in itself when one considers that Wabash defeated many of the strong teams in the Big Ten. Wisconsin being the only team to defeat it all season. The game gave indications of a strong team, but at that time Wackman was playing with the Badgers as was Martell, who fell under the axe of scholastic difficulties the second semester and was lost to the team. The second game of the year was a different story for the Wisconsin five. Butler came and conquered. That is the story. The final score stood 22 to 16. The defeat can be partly attributed to the loss of Captain Diebold, due to four personal fouls being called on him. The half found the Badgers leading, but after Diebold was forced to withdraw, the Butler quintet ran up a score large enough to win. Only three days before Christmas, the Badger quintet gave themselves a Christmas present in the form of a victory. Grinnell college of Grinnell, Iowa, succumbed to a mighty Badger on- slaught and lost 29 to 15. The team played much better basketball than against Butler, the passing and shooting being more accurate. For Wisconsin, Varney, Martell, and Wackman played best. Returning from the holiday recess, the Badger basketball team closed its practice season by defeating De Pauw 27 to 22. There was a marked improvement of the Badger team during the Marshall Diebold, captain of the 1924-25 Wisconsin var- sity basketball team, is one of the outstanding guards in Badger basketball history. Ranking along with Williams and Tebell, the immortal pair of Wisconsin athletes, Diebold has established a name for himself at the defense position. Under the tutelage of Coach Walter E. Meanwell, he has developed into a wonder on the defense. Although only fair in shooting ability, his knack and ableness in taking the ball on the rebound has made him the foremost back guard of middle western basketball. Honored in 1924 by Fred Young, conference of- ficial and authority on basket- ball, by obtaining a position on his first team, Diebold was further honored in 1925 by not only making the all-conference quintet, but being chosen captain of the aggregation also. He was placed, as well, on the all- western team se- lected by Mr. Young. The po- sition that Diebold has vacated by graduation will be a hard one to fill next year. Captain Diebold If. Page 237 Capta ' n Diebold y It-Conference Guard nnfi Cnptnin vacation, and the team worked more as a unit than as indi- viduals. A new star was brought to light in Henry Brooks, sophomore center. His defensive work and caging of close shots were the bright spots of the exhibition. Varney at one of the forward positions also played well, garnering 12 points via five baskets and two free tosses. Playing in hard luck, the Wisconsin team lost its opening Big Ten game of the year by the close score of 16 to 14. Reports from Minnesota stated that the Badger offense pene- trated the Gopher defense many times, but the men failed to make their shots good. Wackman was the outstanding Wis- consin performer although he was forced to wear a mask for protection of his nose which he had broken in practice the week before the game. Not disheartened in spirit, the Badger quintet went into the second game of the year the underdog. However, the team played nobly against the veteran Ohio five, the win- ners of the title, and held them to a 27 to 20 score. The game was played on the Wisconsin floor, and it was fast and hard fought. Wisconsin started off with a flash, but it soon died, and the Buckeyes, veterans of several seasons, forged ahead to a lead which could not be overcome. Again, the Badger ofl ense was better than the defense, but neither was good enough to win. Brooks was the Wisconsin high-scorer, accounting for 9 points. Too good a defense, — that is why Wisconsin lost its third straight conference start. This time it was Michigan who had the defense, and when the game was over, the Wolverines were the victors by two points. The final score was 14 to 12. It was a close game all the way, and Michigan with a two point lead stalled long enough to win. Wackman was again the Wiscon- sin star, getting 7 of the team ' s 12 points. Diebold seemed to be finding himself, and played a good floor game. Playing an equally flashy game on both offense and defense, the well-balanced Minnesota basketball team for the second time put the skids under Coach Meanwell ' s quinte t and com- pletely ran away from them. The final score stood 25 to 14. In this game the Badgers looked the worst of the season, showing little of the ability characteristic of Wisconsin fives. Rasey, fast Gopher forward, was the opponents ' chief asset. A break in the conference schedule in the game with Frank- lin college did not break the Wisconsin losing streak. The wonder team of the west, as the Indiana squad is known, Barwig Guard Wackman Forward Pap zjS 0% Ni« Tangen Guard ran away with the Badgers 26 to 11. Coach Mean well tried all kinds of combinations to stop the fast Franklinites, but to no avail. The close defense and the fast offensive of the Indi- ana collegians was too much. Then on Monday, February 16, 1925, came the event. The highly touted Iowa team came to Madison bent on copping and continuing high in the conference race, but the fighting Badgers came through and with a last minute toss conquered and subdued the Hawkeyes 16 to 15. It was Freddy Bain who was the hero of the game. This midget forward tossed the winning counter for the Meanwell men. It was the fight, and not the ability of the Badgers, that defeated Iowa. Following the victory over the Iowa team, the Badgers journeyed to Urbana where they fell before Illinois by a 35 to 2 ; score. The lUini presented a fast team and won their seventh straight start. The game was featured throughout by the close guarding of the two teams. Bain accounted for eight points while Barwig garnered seven for the Cardinals. During the game, the Badgers threatened only once, climbing within four points of the Illinois lead, but the Rubymen weathered the storm and then gradually drew away. In the second meeting of the year, Michigan again defeated the Wisconsin aggregation. This time the game ended 27 to 16, but though the score gives Michigan an easy victory, the game was closely contested. With eight minutes left to play, Wisconsin lagged but two points behind, but a fast Wolverine spurt which dazzled the 2,000 Badger supporters, sewed the game up safely for the Ann Arbor quintet. Barnum, who played center and left guard, was the Badger high point getter. His total for the evening was 6. Repeating the game in Madison, the Badgers nosed Iowa out for the second time in the season. This time the final score stood 25 to 23. With but a minute to play, Iowa tied the score 23 to 23, but its elation was short-lived for Merkel got a long shot and won the game. Brooks at center was the outstanding Wisconsin player, playing a great defensive game and getting ID points. Springing another surprise, Wisconsin overwhelmed Illinois 24 to 9 in a pretty exhibition of basketball. It was a revelation to Badger fans to see their team play a real brand of the cage game. The offense was excellent and the defense superb with Captain Diebold and Barwig standing out as the stars. B K Varney Forward Page 239 «! Starting with a dash and keeping it up throughout the whole time of the game, Wisconsin had a comparatively easy time with the wornout Illini. Although outfought by Wisconsin, Purdue came up in the closing minutes of play to defeat the Badgers 32 to 26. Throughout the game the Wisconsin quintet fought hard, but lacked the stamina to weather the final strain. It was a shoot- ing orgy with Brooks and Merkel as the Badger leaders. The first half ended 14 to 13 in favor of Purdue, but the Boiler- makers were able to forge ahead in the closing minutes of play and clinch the victory. Closing the season against the champion Ohio team, Wis- consin went down to a 37 to 23 defeat at Columbus. At no time during the contest did the Badgers have a chance against the Buckeye veterans. Brooks was the high point getter for Wisconsin, collecting 7 tallies, while Barnum and Merkel fol- lowed with 6 each. Thus the completion ot Wisconsin ' s least successful season under Doctor Meanwell ' s tutelage, Wisconsin is looking for- ward to next year. Brooks, Barnum, Bain, Harget, Merkel, Anderson, and Miller, regulars on the team, Younge and Tangen, substitutes, and a number of good men from the freshman squad, are expected to again place Wisconsin at the heights of intercollegiate basketball. Page 240 Basketball at Wisconsin Basketball holds an enviable record at Wisconsin. Its standing is due largely to the excellent coaching of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell. Through his efforts many of the finest prep school artists in the country are attracted here, and invariably they come through. One of the greatest drawbacks has been the lack of a suitable floor to hold the thousands of students who wish to see the contests, but with the coming of the new field house this difficulty has been overcome. li ■ ■ k tK y Doc and His Right Hand Men Page 241 Freshman Basketball Back in October Coach George Levis issued his call for material for his frosh cage team, and it was answered by a splendid crop of frosh basketball material. For five months the Badger yearlings worked hard and long at mastering the complicated Meanwell short pass game under the capable tutelage of George Levis, former pupil of Meanwell and all-conference forward on the 1916 championship team. To the freshmen team the varsity owes any credit for their successes. Every night Coach Meanwell sends his varsity five against the frosh and it is the yearlings who have to take the bruises of hard scrimmage without any hope of glory until they become varsity material. A fast, accurate quintet is the result of Coach Levis ' work this year. Among the men who were out for the 1928 team there was some likely material for next season ' s varsity. In Captain George Hotchkiss, Coach Meanwell will find a likely man to fill Captain Diebold ' s position at standing guard. The former Oshkosh star is as good a guard as has ever graced a frosh team. Heavy but fast, he is a tower of strength on the defense. Billy Dew, captain of the state championship Fond du Lac five last season, is another candidate for a position on the 1926 varsity. He is one of the most accurate shooters on the squad and his coolness while in action will stand him in good stead. As a reward for their efforts the frosh were taken with the varsity on the trip to Ohio State and Purdue where they picked up some valuable pointers for next year. George Levis, coach of the freshman basket- ball team, is a veteran at the game, having played three years with the Wisconsin team, and being selected as all-conference guard. After his college graduation he was baseball and basketball coach at Indiana University, returning to Madison in 1923 to assume charge of the frosh cage team. George Hotchkiss, captain of the 1928 fresh- man basketball team, played for three years on the Oshkosh High school prep team at the guard position. Hotchkiss is considered as one of the most likely men to take the place ol Diebold who graduates in June. Coach Levis Hotchkiss II Page 242 BASEBALL BOOK 4 r If ' ' . ■ ;;« - ' ?  ) •J V •J 4 ? Baseball Rained out of the championship, was the expression used to indicate why Wisconsin didn ' t get first place instead of third in the 1924 race for the baseball championship. Experience gained on its southern trip showed in the defeat of Chicago on April 15, the team ' s first Conference game. In their first home game of the season Coach Lowman ' s warriors were opposed by Northwestern but were disappointed in fattening their percentage column, as rain automatically cancelled the game and prevented the nine from a much needed practice before the Illinois tilt. Inability to hit in the pinches was the main cause for the Badger ' s defeat at the hands of Illinois on April 27 at Camp Randall. Christenson, pitching under the worst possible condi- tions struck out eight Sucker batters in the six innings that he toiled, and yielded but four hits. In a game featured by three homers and a bevy of base hits, Wisconsin ' s nine, snatched victory from Purdue when Servatius rapped out a single in the twelfth with two men on and changed a good ball game and a 9 to 9 tie into a 10 to 9 victory. More practice was the cause of scheduling a game with Beloit on May 8 in which the Badger ball team was victorious, 5 to o. With Herb Christenson pitching air-tight ball and holding Michi- gan to two scratch hits, the Badger nine garnered enough blows off SStryker for a 4 to 2 win, putting the fighting Badgers a notch higher in the percentage column. In a slow game played on a wet diamond, Wisconsin ' s cracker- jack nine defeated the Gophers on Northrop field 13 to 5. The Badgers hit three Minnesota pitchers for a total of 13 safeties. Luther replaced Johnson in the box and allowed only 3 runs. By defeating Illinois 3 to I, Wisconsin went into the lead in the Con- ference baseball race on May 18. Christenson pitched a wonderful game for the Badgers. Coach Lowman devoted every minute of his time to the problems of the team and did wonderful worli in developing his men into a smooth running baseball machine that should have headed the list in the per- centage column, but due to rain was cheated out of prob- able wins. The baseball team during the past season was led by Eddie Aschenbrenner, who was one of the best catchers Wisconsin has ever had. He was the pick of the Big Ten catchers due to his experience, alertness and ability to size up the batter and make the pitch- er pitch to him. Lowman Aschenbrenner •4 ■h ■i 1:. % Page 244 Bunching six hits off Johnson in the first inning for a total of six runs, the Boilermakers romped away with the long end of an ii to 3 score over the Badger team. This defeat put Wisconsin in second place with Illinois leading. Rain descended again on Camp Randall soaking the diamond and robbing Wisconsin of another expected victory over Chicago. Herb Christenson, outstanding Conference hurler, knocked out a home run in the sixth frame with Captain Aschenbrenner on base and made possible a 6 to 2 victory over the Purple nine. He also pitched an air-tight game, allowing but four hits. On May 27 the Badger nine traveled to South Bend to meet Notre Dame and lost 9 to 3 in a game featured by good fielding on both sides. Wisconsin ' s chances for the Big Ten baseball championship were shattered when the Badgers were snowed under by Michigan, 9 to o. The Badger baseball team then defeated Notre Dame, 9 to 2, taking revenge for the defeat handed them by the Irish earlier in the season. Rained out again, such was the verdict of the Varsity men when the game with Minnesota was called off. Slim Ellingson was elected to lead this year ' s team. He was one of the mainstays in the in- field for the past two years and has played both short stop and second base positions. Ellington Tangen Christenson Pigt 145 Freshman Baseball Eighty first year men reported for freshman baseball, and worked under the tutelage of Doc Combacker, last year ' s freshman coach. Two practices a week were held during the indoor season. Scrimmages between the Frosh and Varsity were not held until the teams got out of doors. While the Varsity was on its southern trip the freshmen diamond aspirants worked out daily on the lower campus. About May i, Coach Combacker cut the squad to thirty men. Last year ' s squad was made up of exceptionally good material. A few of the men were of Varsity calibre and are seeing action on this year ' s nine. In the games with the Varsity the regu- lars won three, tied one and lost two. This spoke well for the yearling baseballers. The freshman baseball team lost its annual mix-up with the sophomores, ii to 6. The following men were awarded sweaters and numerals: E. Donagan, captain R. Barnum, R. Pabst, H. Ruf, G. Tyle, F. Teich, F. R. Martell, George Stoll, R. Timlin, W. Tronto, R. Novothy, A. Harris and MacCabe and E. Alstin, manager. Those awarded numerals were: Jensen, Godfrey, Olson, Jacobs, Baechler, Bachhuber, Hill, Boyd and Cramer, managers. With three years ' experience on Michigan ' s stellar ball teams, Irv Uteritz comes to Wisconsin well prepared to take up the duties of coach of the freshman baseball squad. Eddie Donagan was elect- ed freshman baseball captain. Besides being a very good field er, Eddie is a very good hitter and has been able to hit the Varsity pitchers at will. I Coach Uteritz Captain Donagan Page 246 TR A C K BOOK 5 I I Page 247 ' 0- L E - ' -rr ' ' AlSCO% • - - • - 4 . %mi J2 ' : ' ' ' ' . m ' ' W ' ' ' - t - ifl«f Kx or ,co.j, ' ' m ' ' - ' ' ' ' • - % - V ! Outdoor Track After an Indoor season that is on a par with any that Wisconsin has ever had and with an all around team that is considered to be equal to if not better than any in the Big Ten, Coach Jones and his Badger Track men are launching out on a spring campaign that promises to eclipse any past track years in Wisconsin history. After a month of planning arrangements were completed for a trip such as no Badger team had ever taken before — the track team scheduled a meet with the University of California. This step marks a new departure from the old regime in Wisconsin ' s athletic policy. In one year Cardinal teams will have traveled as far as possible in three directions in this country. The track team to the Pacific Coast; the crew to the Atlantic coast and the baseball nine to the Gulf. Camp Randall was a veritable beehive of activity as the men, favored by exceptionally warm spring weather, put in long hours limbering up and becoming accustomed to running outdoors. Coach Jones took infinite pains to give each man every possible bit of instruction and numerous trials were held to sort the chaflF from the wheat. The agreement between the two universities limited the number of entries to twenty men. As a result Coach Jones was forced to pick the twenty who were the most fit when it came time to leave. On the day before the departure Coach Jones announced his list and twenty men were made happy. However, real credit goes to those men who were left behind. Not a word of complaint was heard, not even the slightest unfavorable comment as to the selections made. At 3:30 o ' clock Friday afternoon, April 3, the student body gathered on the lower campus, that traditional gathering place for Wisconsin students, to send their team to California. Every Wiscon- sinite was proud of those twenty rtien and every one was backing them heart and soul. Seated in Tom Jones is known throughout the Big Ten and in all collegiate athletic circles for his sterling qualities as a true sportsman and an excel- lent track coach. During his reign at Wisconsin the Cardi- nal track teams have won their share of track championships and every year finds Wiscon- sin a dangerous competitor for first honors. Insisting on fair play and tolerating nothing but sportsmanlike conduct at all times, Coach T. E. Jones is beloved and respected by all those with whom he comes in contact. He is a living ex- ample of that high standard of sportsmanship which has al- ways characterized Wiscon- sin ' s athletic policy. Page 24S Captain Hamman Huberts Wisconsin ' s time honored Red Wagon, the men were hauled to the station by eager students ready to do what little they could to express their appreciation of what the team was doing for them. Coach Jones and Captain Vallely both expressed their gratitude for the support of the student body in this great venture. In the words of Coach Jones, With such support as this for every Wis- consin team that leaves the campus we cannot help but have the teams that Wisconsin dreams of. With the whole hearted support of the student body a team can get out and fight harder than with months of coaching. On the California special were: Captain Vallely, Bergstresser, Cassidy, Schutt, Piper, Perry, Hilberts, Hill, Flueck, Kennedy, Carter, Francis, McAndrews, McGivern, Roberts, McGinnis, Schwarze, Limberg, Krieger and Kreuz, Coaches Jones and Burke, and Manager David Taub. i ' i Krieger Kennedy Pagt 249 Indoor Track After being able to devote only a part of his time to track for the past eight years on account of his heavy duties as athletic director, Coach Jones resolved to make this track season, the opening season in Wisconsin ' s new athletic era, the most successful that Wisconsin had ever enjoyed. A few words are not inappropriate here in regard to the splendid example of sportsmanship given by Coach Jones. After resigning his position as athletic director, he set out to give his whole time to track and serve Wisconsin in that capacity. He has the interests of Wisconsin at heart as few other men have. The prospects for a winning season were only average. Here is where the real ability of Coach Jones was uncovered. With remarkable insight and power to fathom the future. Coach Jones so trained his men that each was in that race or event where his abilities would secure the best results. The first important meet of the indoor season was the annual Quadrangular meet at Chicago with the Badgers competing against Chicago, Ohio and Northwestern. The year before Wisconsin had come off the victor in this contest. Although the competition was much keener this year, the Cardinal track men emerged with a lead of five points. Schwarze % Captain Vallely McGii Page 2S0 Jones ' New Pacing Machine in Action Bergstresser and Vallely in a Close Finish In this meet several new stars were discovered in the Badger ranks. Charles McGinnis, star high jumper of the freshman squad of 1927, and Herb Schwarze, premier weight man of the same class, won their first conference competition events with ease. At the Illinois relays the Badgers performed creditably. Schwarze won the shot put against a high class field of entries and McGinnis placed third in a field of high jumpers made up of the best college jumpers in the country. The Cardinal relay teams ranked second only to the crack relay quartets from Pennsylvania and Georgetown Universities. A week later Coach Jones took his team to Iowa to meet the fast Hawkeye team. Even the most optimistic supporters of the Cardinal gave them only an outside chance to win. However, when the final results were turned in it showed the Badgers had swamped Iowa by a score of 55 to 31. One of the most remarkable performances at this meet was the work of Captain Vallely and Ray Kubly. Running the best race of his career, Captain Vallely led Phelps across the finish line to establish a new record, 4:24, for the armory track. Later in the meet Phelps entered the two mile, bent on retrieving lost honors, but again he was turned back by Ray Kubly, who was running his first two mile in conference competition. John Bergstresser in the half mile, Flueck in the 440, and the Badger mile relay team were some of the other performers that helped the Wisconsin team to take nine out of eleven first places. The next indoor clash was the meet ' with Notre Dame. By smothering the Irish tracksters with a score of 61 to 24, the trackmen made_up for the defeat on the gridiron earlier in the year at the hands of Knute Rockne ' s men. HI Fleuck McAndrews Bergstresser Page 2SI f %mSy. The Mile Relay Team S % McGiveran Kubly John Bergstresser made a mark for himself by winning a hotly contested mile run and estab- lishing a new Wisconsin indoor mark of 4:30. As the close of the indoor season drew near with only the conference meet yet to be held critics picked Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois as the three most logical title winners. True to predictions the meet evolved itself into one of the most bitterly contested in the history of the event, with Wis- consin and Michigan fighting for first honors, and Illinois and Ohio, and Chicago only a point of two behind. The two teams fought neck and neck up until the mile relay, the last event on the program. There was one point between Michigan, in the lead, and Wisconsin, in second place. Wisconsin had one of the best mile relay quartets in the conference and were certain to place among the first three, while Michigan had only a mediocre relay team. All was going well when at the start of the last lap of the relay Wisconsin was running in second place, with the meet and a conference championship within their grasp. At this point Dame Fortune turned her face, for as the Wisconsin anchor man was turning into the last fifty yards he was tripped and although he got up and fought on to the end, he was hopelessly out of the race, and the conference championship went to Michigan with a score of 22 points Wisconsin has since risen to the Conference championship through the ineligibility of Brooker of Michigan. Chapman Sappenfield, Frosh Capt. Page 252 Championship Cross Country During the past tour years Badger cross country teams have ever been progessing. At no time during that period has a Wisconsin team ever finished below third in the Big Ten rating, and last fall the Cardinal hill and dale men led the field by a large margin. Starting out the season with only half of his squad of the previous year back in harness, Coach Burke was faced with the problem of developing his sophomore material into harriers of Big Ten calibre. Even as early as a week before registration, Coach Burke and his runners could be seen taking light workouts along the lake drive and over the hills around the campus. Each day saw the men going a little farther and at a little faster pace, gradually building up the stamina and ability to withstand the strain that comes with cross country work. In October Coach Burke pitted his men against the Marquette team for a preliminary race before entering the conference competition, and the men came through with flying colors to defeat the Hilltoppers by a score of 10 to 2 - During his four years as cross country coach at Wiscon- sin, Coach Burke has never had a team place lower than third place and last season his hill and dale team won the conference meet by the largest majority that such a meet has been taken by in the history of the sport. An old Wisconsin track man of fame, himself. Coach Burke is doing more than just the routine work of coaching a team. He is help- ing to bring glory and honor to his Alma Mater — Wisconsin. Coming to Wisconsin from a small town with no previous record or ability as a prep ath- lete, George Piper, captain of the 1924 championship cross country team, went out for the freshman hill and dale squad but showed only mediocre prowess. Determination and the spirit of carrying it through kept Piper at his job until last fall found him developed into one of the leading cross country men in the conference and captain of the champion Wisconsin team. Coach Meade Burke Captain Piper Page 2S3 I A week later the Gopher harriers invaded the local camp and were sent back on the losing end of a 17 to 28 score, one of the worst defeats that a Gopher hill and dale team ever received. A fortnight after the Gopher victory the Badgers journeyed to Michigan for the crucial dual meet of the season. The Wolverines were conceded to have one of the best teams in the conference, and little hope was held out that the men of Wisconsin would be able to emerge victorious. Running as a team and not as individuals, the Cardinal men showed their backs to Michigan and won by a score of 23 to 32. The last dual meet of the season was with the Maroons, who were rated as one of the strong teams in the conference. It was the same thing here — a Badger team defeated the Maroons, running as individuals, by a score of 20 to 35. After such a successful season in the way of dual meets. Coach Burke began to point his men for the conference run with some hopes of victory. As the day of the meet drew near, the field of pos- sible victors narrowed down to Ohio, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin. Giving one of the best examples of team running that has ever been seen at any conference hill and dale meet, the Badgers came off with high honors and a score that was 46 points better than their nearest opponent. Wisconsin won the 1924 race by the largest margin that a conference race has ever been won. All six of the Wisconsin entries, Kubly, Piper, Perry, Link, Petaja and Berg- stresser finished under the first twenty men. It was Wisconsin ' s first championship of the 1924-1925 season and all the honor goes to Coach Burke and his squad of harriers. Page 254 MINOR SPORTS BOOK. 6 Pag ' 55 I Siv im m ing Tea m Breaking the record in the relay event, placing second at the Conference meet, and taking three out of five dual meets was the accomplishment of Coach Joe Steinauer ' s Varsity paddiers during the past season. The success of the swimming squad was due mainly to the brilliant Hersch- berger, who took first in his favorite events, the loo and 40 yard free style swims in every meet he entered, except at the Conference, where he almost nosed out Breyer of Northwestern. Ineligibility, destruction of many a good team, was not in evidence this year as much as in past years. On the other hand it was rather a case of ill luck and the sick list. When the Iowa meet came around, Coach Steinauer had a complete team ready to do battle with the Hawkeyes. Wisconsin won the meet decisively, 44 to 24, by taking five firsts and the relay. The relay team negotiated the 160 yards in 1:20 for an easy victory. Herschberger was high point man. The Badger squad next journeyed to Milwaukee, there winning a close meet from the Mil- waukee Athletic Club by a score of 35 to 34. The fast Badger relay team swam its way to a new Conference record in i:i8 2 5, although dropping the second Con- ference meet of the season to Michigan, t,t, to 31. This score would have been reversed, but for the fact, that both Wisconsin entries in the 40 yard dash were disqualified for false starting. Captain Simp- kins kept up his winning stresk in the fancy diving, garnering five (loints in this event. Where the Badgers were weak the Maroons were strong, and it was only because the record breaking relay team came through with an easy first that Wisconsin could claim a victory, 35 to 34. Knowing that they were bucking up against one of the strongest teams in the Conference, the Badger squad traveled to Minneapolis with the determination to win but were disappointed as the Gophers Coach Steinauer developed one of the most successful swimming teams during the past season that he has ever put out. Winning three out of five Conference dual meets and placing second in the Con- ference meet are achievements to be proud of. Captain Mac Simpkins was one of the main point get- ters on the squad during the past season, doing wonderful diving and collecting many firsts in the dual meets. Coach Steinauer Capt. Simpkins Page 256 Gilbreath, Herschberger, Hippie, RadclifFe led 38 to JO. The team felt the loss of Bardeen, who was in the infirmary and of Bell and Hotchkiss through ineligibility. Herschberger was placed in the 220 yard instead of the 100 yard swim and won this in addition to the 40 yard swim. The relay team kept its record clear by adding another victory. A practically new team faced the Indiana squad. With practically no effort the Badger fish drowned Indiana, 48 to 20, in the last dual meet of the swimming season. Six out of a possible eight firsts was a sufficient score to blank the efforts of the Indiana men. Coach Steinauer ' s next problem was the Conference meet held in Chicago March 11,12 and 13 Northwestern entered the meet with the best chances for a Conference championship, while it was probable that Wisconsin, Minnesota or Michigan would secure second place. By placing two meh in the 40 yard dash preliminaries, qualifying in the relay, plunge and 100 yard free style, the chances for Wisconsin winning a high place in the Conference swim looked bright, and they took second place to Northwestern in the meet with a total of 22 points. The outstanding occurrence of the meet was a new Conference record by the Badger 160 yard relay quartet. The team swam the distance in the record breaking time of 1:18 2 5, breaking the old mark which was 1:19 ' lo. The 40 yard free style, the backstroke, and the icx3 yard free style were the other records made. The plunge was tied. Herschberger was the star for the Badgers. Besides swimming on the relay, he took seconds in the 100 yard and 40 yard free style events. Wheatly surprised everybody by placing second in the fancy diving. Hippie took third in the 40 yard open event, while Cook floated to a fourth place in the plunge. Gilbreath was third in the backstroke and his performance completed Wisconsin ' s scor- ing. A post season meet with the Milwaukee , ' thletic Club proved to be a run away for the W ' isconsin paddlers. Prospects for next year ' s team look very promising. Herschberger, captain- elect, will lead the team with such men as Simpkins, Wheatly, Bardeen, Abendroth and Hotchkiss to help him out. The Frosh squad this year was exceptionally good, showing some future Badger stars to take their places along side those ot this vear. .Another outstanding man on the squad was Johnny Gil- breath who was always good for points in the back stroke and an excellent man in the relav event. Much of the success of the Badgers during the past sea- son was due to the star per- formance of Clarence Hersch- berger, a sophomore, who con- sistently took firsts in the forty and hundred yard free style swims. libcrger Page 2S7 Top Row — Winchell, Bentson, Rusha, Esch. Bottom Row — Fulsom, Mgr., Buri us, Herchberger, Gillbreath, Feuchtwanger, Capt., Kissel, Radcliffe, Eschweiler, Coajh. Water Basketball Wisconsin won its second Conference championship this season in water basketball. A new sport in the Conference three years ago, it has grown so that practically every Conference school has a team this year. The 1925 season was started with Iowa as the first victim in the Badger pool. The game was won 12 to 7. A match was scheduled with the Milwaukee Athletic Club at Milwaukee. This match was won by Wisconsin 7 to 4. Michigan and Minnesota forfeited to the Badgers as they had no teams. On February 20, the team journeyed to Chicago with the swimming squad. After a bitter strug- gle, interrupted by many fouls, Captain Feuchtwanger and his teammates came out on the long end of the score, 5 to 4. The team was very much handicapped in this game due to losing the services of Coleman, Leberman, and Kissel. Bentson, W man last year, returned to school the second semes- ter and compensated in part the permanent loss of two of these players. Indiana was the next opponent of the Badgers. They were reputed to have a strong team, but with Kissel back in the lineup, things were looking good. The game became a rout and all the second string men got a chance to show what they had learned. The final score was 23 to 2. Northwestern, the only other team in the Conference without a d efeat, had Iowa left on her schudule. It looked like a win for the Purple, but contrary to expectations, Iowa came out on top and left Wisconsin the only team with a clear record, thereby giving them the championship. Jeff Burrus developed into one of the best deep end men Wisconsin has seen. Another deep end man of ability was Dick RadclifF, captain elect for the coming year. Other men that have been showing up well in games are Winch- ell, D. Feuchtwanger, Schwarze, Gilbreath, Esch, and Herschberger. Six men received minor W ' s this year, three of them returning to form a nucleus for next year ' s team. Stanley Post, the trickiest player ever in the Badger tank, was elected cap- tain of the freshmen water basketball cagers. Excellent material for future var- sity teams was evident on the frosh team, composed of Morgan, Post, Donovan, Vashow, Esher, Ettelson and Woodsom. Paul Eschweiler, captain of last year ' s water basketball team, coached the 1925 squad to a point of perfection which resulted in a second conference championship for a Cardinal team this season. Captain Feuchtwanger, who has been playing a stellar game all season, is high point man on the team. His un- canny ability to shoot baskets has made him the outstanding star this year. Paul Eschweiler Capt. Feuchtwanger Page 258 Freshman Swimmin ' g Under the adept tutelage of Irv Gerber, ex-Wisconsin star, thi Frosh squad worked to a point where they could give the varsity a good battle. A squad of forty yearling men, picked by Coach Steinauer at the beginning of the season, was latir cut after time trials had be-n tak n. By setting a time record in relay swimming equal to that of last year ' s varsity team, four freshmen swimmers distinguished themselves in the competitive 160 yard relay. The time made was 1:21, and the Frosh who did it were Balding, Pedersen, Briggs and Bach. Varsity swimmers found it na easy task to gain a victory over the Frosh tankmen in one of the first meets of the year. Fox carried off honors for the first year men in the 220 yard free style when he did it in 2:45. The plunge also went to the Frosh, Welch making the length of the tank in 33 seconds. Wray, of the yearlings, won the breast stroke. In the second Varsity-Frosh swimming meet the Varsity was easily the victors, taking all first places. Hotchkiss pulled a surprise and won from Fox, a freshman who had made better time before. The interciass swimming meet was run off April 2. Numerals were awarded to the winners of first or second places, and to those who garnered a total of three points. All but ' W and sWt men were eligible to compete. The win- ning relay team was composed of Bach, Briggs, Vinson and Captain Pedersen, who covered the 160 yards in 1:22. Fox won an easy victory in the 220, making it in 2:42, or faster time than any Varsity man was able to make all sea- son. Gentile won the dives handily, showing form that will promise him a berth on next year ' s Varsity. Drake, Post, and Ettleson won their respective heats in the 40 yard dashes. Two breast stroke flashes that promise to be Varsity calibre, Wray and Kratz, won their respective heats in i:i8 and 1:15% respectively. The 100 yard free style was won by Allan. Muddel won a first place in the plunge, 1 negotiating the distance in 43 seconds. With such records as have been made this season by the Frosh squad Coach Steinauer can rest assured that next year he will not be lacking in material. The Frosh, during the past season, were under the coach- ing of Irv Gerber who was once one of Wisconsin ' s swim- ming aces. Irv did a lot to develop the yearlings, so that they can step into the places left vacant by graduating varsity men Allan Pedersen, Frosh swim- ming captain, was the star backstroke man on the yearling squad. He has shown marked ability in the crawl events and is a Hkely candidate for next year ' s varsity team. i Coach Gerber Captain Pederson I Page 259 li Top Row — Coach Hitchcock, Elmer, Meemmsen, Whitmore, Hanson, Haas, Minkow, Jeffries, Mgr. Bottom Row — Splees, Muegge, Stipek, Wheeler, Zodtner, Capt., Chada, O ' Laughlin. Wrestling Handicapped by the fact that wrestHng is only a minor sport at Wisconsin, and therefore does not attract as large a following as other Big Ten universities where it is on a major sport basis, the Badger grapplers had a very successful season, finishing in third place in the conference rating. At one time a champion himself, Coach Hitchcock is adequately equipped with a knowledge of the grappling game, and he imparted a great deal of this knowledge to his team. The start of the season found Wisconsin entering the conference a dark horse, with Indiana, Iowa and Ohio as the outstanding contestants for the crown. In the first meets with Chicago, Minnesota and Michigan the Badgers showed unexpected strength by defeating all three of these teams in succession. Later in the season Coach Hitchcock ' s men took on the huskies from Iowa, but the cornfed grapplers proved too much for the dairy st ate mat men. The last dual match of the season was with Ohio and here again the more experienced Buckeye team eked out a narrow victory. In Splees, O ' Laughlin and Captain Zodtner, Coach Hitchcock will have a nucleus for a championship aggregation next year. Capt. Zodtner Coach Hitchcock Page 260 Hockey The arrival ot Kay Iverson from Minnesota last fall, marked the beginning of a new regime in hockey at Wisconsin. With an inexhaustible supply of energy and enthusiasm, Coach Iverson worked day and night in developing his team and improving facilities for hockey at Wisconsin. The same spirit of enthusiasm soon spread among his team and the whole student body. Although an overdose of warm weather kept the men off the ice a great deal of the time, Wisconsin had one of the best hockey teams in its history, due to the fine work of Coach Iverson. There were but few veterans ' when the season began, but a large number of sophomores re- ported for the team and from these, Coach Iverson moulded his team. The first game of the season was with the Janesville Athletic Club, and here the work of Coach Iverson came in good stead. The Badger pucksters took a brace of games from the more experienced Janesville team and displayed a higher brand of hockey than any previous Cardinal team has ever had. In between semesters the team underwent some drastic alterations as twelve men were lost to the squad by way of the ineligibility route. With a revamped team, the weakened Badgers met the Gophers, holder of the Big Ten hockey title from time immemorial, on the local rinks. The first game was an easy victory for Minnesota, but the final match found the Badgers braced and their opponents were only able to win by a scant margin of one goal. Michigan, another deadly rival on the rinks, invaded the Badger camp a week later and took the count of the Wisconsinites in two close matches. The last game of the year found the Cardinal puck men in Minneapolis where they held the Gophers to two games of 2 to i, and i to o. The only man who will be lost by graduation is Manierre, goal guard. The remainder of the team will return next fall and with captain Gross again leading the team next season, Coach Iverson has high hopes of winning the first hockey championship in many years for Wisconsin. I Page 261 Top ?oa KIetzein, Huxley, Snavely. Bottom Row — Coach Schlatter, Weirs, Hicks, Schmidt, Hiemke, Kress. I Gy m an d Fi en cing Wisconsin has always ranked high among the gymnastic and fencing teams of the Rig Ten and this past season was no exception. Although Captain Herbert Schmidt was the only letter man back this year, Coach Schlatter had a large amount of sophomore material with which to work and set about to develop a gym squad that would live up to Wisconsin standards in this sport. Chicago, Iowa and Purdue were all met with equal success. The majority of credit for these victories must be given to Herbert Schmidt, tor two years winner of the all-around conference cham- pionship. Schmidt performed with equal proficiency on the parallel bars, flying rings, side horse and at tumbling and club swinging. He was always ready to compete in any of these events when needed. It takes years of training to achieve that coordination ot mind and muscle so essential to a good gymnast, and this last year found Schmidt, after seven years of continuous practice and training, in the height of his career as is evidenced by the ease with which he won the conference individual championship. In the words of his coach, He is the greatest gymnast Wisconsin ever had. A departure from the usual schedule was the meet with the gymnasts from the University of Pennsylvania. In this meet the Badgers were easy winners, although this was partly due to the fact that only a part ot the Penn team were able to make the trip. In fencing Wisconsin had one of its most successful seasons, the team winning four out of five of its meets, . t the conference the fencers took two third places and one fourth. .Asplund, Parsons, Waters, Hollister, I. Cjup.iti c, Capr. I-reytag, Mathys, L. Gopadze, May, Coach Schlatter Page 262 Boxing Intramural boxing went through a very interesting season this year. Coach Ray Moore has been trying to promote the sport on a larger scale than ever before, and jhis efforts have been at- tended with reasonable success. This year, aside from the daily classes, there were two meets; an interclass meet, and an all-university meet, in which the winners were determined in nine weights. This year, for the first time in the history of the sport, sweaters and numerals were awarded to the winners. The final all-university boxing tourney took place in the men ' s gymnasium March list, along with the wrestling meet and the state high school basketball finals. Over i,ooo fans witnessed the tournament in which championships were determined in nine different weights. The winners were awarded gold medals. Stipek, title holder for the past two years, again won the heavyweight match, and Fabera, light heavyweight. Chapman retained his middleweight title for the third year, Shields, welterweight, Larson, junior-welterweight, Lowe, lightweight, Vogel, featherweight, and Minkow, bantomweight. Over 130 men entered boxing classes this year, and with the growing recognition that the sport is receiving even more eventful seasons may be looked for in the future. i PaS e 263 Tt dGolf ennis an The net men started the season with Captain Moulding as the only veteran of any conference experience, but a large following turned out so that Coach Masely had an opportunity to look over the material and begin work tor the coming campaign. In addition to Captain Moulding, another star of note was discovered as soon as Peter Sah began to wield a racquet. The Chinese student developed a service that puzzled every opponent he met and his lobs were nearly perfect. Sah climbed well up toward the finals in the conference tourney last year and much is expected ot him this season. He and Captain Moulding, paired in the doubles tournament, were only put out ot the tournament after they had given several teams a heavy defeat and it took the eventual winners to better the Wisconsin pair. Golf has never assumed any importance as an intercollegiate sport at Wisconsin until last year when so many devotees of the fairway and greens made a request that it be made a minor sport. Adolph Bock, a veteran eighteen holer, was elected to captain the Badger golfers and the first important event of the season was the defeat of the Hawkeye delegation. At the conference meet the Badgers did not fare so well with the exception of Captain Bock who climbed into the semi- finals. . ' k ' Jki£L: I Coach Masely Captain Moulding Paze 264 Championship La Crosse Team Wisconsin High School Basketball Tournament To hundreds of high school lads throughout the state who have hopes of some day coming to their great state University, the Wisconsin High School Basketball Tournament is an opportunity of securing a real insight ot the University and their future associates. The state high school basketball tournament first came into existance in 1916. From 1916 until 1920 these rourneys were staged in various places throughout the state. Since 1920, when the first one was held here at the University, the athletic department has each year endeavored to make its stay more worthwhile, in offering to the visitors every advantage at the schools command. The tournaments in return have proved a valuable means of getting in touch with the promis- ing young athletes, as the many games played ofl er the coaches a chance to observe adequately just what potentialities the men have. This year 16 ot the best schools in the state were entered. The teams were entertained as guests at different fraternities during the week. After five days of exciting basketball the contestants boiled down to three teams. The La Crosse team composed of Bunge, captain. Miller, Welch, Peters, Gantenbein, Nummocks, Pewanka, Burgess, and Coach Findler, beat the Shawano team 11 to 5 in a fast, clean game, winning the state championship. Beloit was beaten by Shawano, taking third place in the meet. The other teams entered were Wisconsin Rapids, New Glarus, River Falls, Superior, Watertown, Neenah, Appleton, Manitowoc, Montfort, Eau Claire, Tomahawk, Waukesha, and Bloomer. The tournament presented the La Crosse champions with eight gold basketball charms. Silver charms were given to the Shwano men, and bronze to Beloit. Silver and bronze charms were awarded to winners of the first and second in the consolation series. La Crosse was also awarded a large gold basketball trophy, and the Milwaukee Journals ' traveling cup. Page 265 Championship Teke Quintet Interfraternity Sports The ()l -i interfraternity basketball season is a perfect index of the rapidly increasing inter- est that is being taken in interfraternity competition of every kind. This year the season began with 54 entries, practically every fraternity house on the campus entering a team. In addition to the fraternities entered, there were some 41 independent, block league, church league, and Y. M. C. A. teams on the campus, making a total of 95 separate student teams competing, as compared with 60 teams in 1924. The Tekes, Theta Xis, Kappa Sigs, Phis Psis, Sigma Nus, and Delta Upsilons survived the semi-finals. The TKE team of Hornbeck, Guenther, Aker, Christolph and Lenicheck won the championship when the Theta Xis lost to them 11 to 5 in a hard fought, close game, while the Kappa Sigs took third and the Phi Psis fourth. The Phi Sigma Kappas won the basketball free throw with a score of 189 out of a possible 250. What may be said of the growing enthusiasm for basketball, may also be said for bowling. This year the much coveted first place was again won by the Phi Sigma Kappas, this being the third year in succession that they have been victorious. Their team won from the Beta Theta Pis 48 to 42, while the Tekes placed third with a score of 36. The 26 teams entered weredivided into two divisions and cups were awarded to the five first places, as well as to the individual high point winner, Herbert Lange, now champion bowler of Wisconsin. Beta Theta Pi splashed their way to a victory in the inter-fraternity competition in water- basketball, ending the year with a clear record and no defeats. Phi Sigma Kappa Bowling Team The Betas, Water Basketball Champs Page 266 Intramural Sports To George Berg, Director of Intramurals, must be given, in a large measure, the credit for the present healthy condition of intramural sports at Wisconsin. As a means of fostering a spirit of fraternalism and welding the student body into a harmonious whole, this department is doing an inestimable service to Wisconsin. It desires to give to all of the male students at this University the benefits of athletic and team competition. Physically men are improved by partaking in competitive athletics as through the exercise performed a higher degree of vitality and health is produced. A man who undergoes systematic preparation for athletic contest is storing physical capital for the future. Psychologically the bene- fits to be derived are perhaps greater. The athlete develops in himself the will to prevail; he does not willingly quit until he has won. Intramural track began a month earlier than usual this ear. The freshmen reported for work at the beginning of the cross country season and often worked out with the regular varsity team. Four Freshman-Sophomore and inter-fraternity meets were held during the fall, and revealed some really good timber among the yearlings. The annual Turkey race, a tradition established by Doc Elsom several years ago, was won by the yearlings. Dick McKee, a freshman, got the Turkey. The Sophomores won the interclass meet and the Theta Xis the inter-fraternit - meet, winning the r lay cup. Page 267 IVinter Sports The Badger Ski club, like the rest of the winter clubs, suffered trom the absence ot cold weather- Four Wisconsin men went to Lake Placid Christmas recess and took second place in the meet there, Leon Emmert winning all honors in the skating events while at the international Ski carnival at Cary, Illinois, where the best ski jumpers in the world competed; Bjorn Mortensen took second place in the class B entries. The International meet at Muir Knoll was well attended by outsiders, several members of the American Olympic team competing. George Martin has charge of instruction in general skiing for beginners and in ski-jumping for the more advanced enthusiasts. Cross-country skiing is gaining in popularity. Slushing over the frozen surface of Mendota on a moonlight night, has made a new appeal to many students. Ice boating, another of the rigorous diversions offered by the club, has been very popular. In the earlier part of the winter, there was too much snow on the lake, but after a tew temporary thaws the ice became very well suited for racing. Skating classes have been established under competent instructors. One ot the features of the season was the annual seven mile skating race from the University Boat house over to Maple Bluff and back. C. P. Macklin won the event, doing the distance in a little over twenty minutes. An ideal toboggan slide, equipped with electric warning signals has proved a pleasant diversion for many on cold moonlight evenings. Coach Martin Page 268 Winter Sports Winter sports at Wisconsin are on the brink of a new era. The University is just awakening to a realization of the superb setting it possesses for fostering a real winter sports program that will invite the interest of the whole student body. That steps are being made in this direction is shown by the fact that this season over 3,000 of the undergraduates took part in some form of winter activities, a big increase over two years ago when the Winter Sports club was formed. For a young organization the Winter Sports club has successfully begun the accomplishment of a very ambitious program. Membership is open to both men and women. This year Arthur Timm, ' 25, was re-elected president. In spite of unusually unsettled weather, the club went through with its schedule with dogged perseverence. Throughout the winter, frequent skating, skiing, picnicing, and hiking parties were held about lake Mendota and the environs ot Madison. The annual Ice Carnival had to be postponed three times due to the weather, and finally was abbreviated from a night carnival on the lower campus to an afternoon exhibition on lake Mendota. Gold, silver, and bronze medals were awarded for the first three places in the 100, 220, 440, 880 yard dashes, and in the mile race. The Delta Upsilons won the first place cup in the fraternity relay and the Delta Sigma Phis were second. The Sigma Kappas were first in sorority relay, and Gamma Phi Betas were second. The athletic department is appropriating a special fund for the carnival next year and there is every reason to expect that in the near future the annual Ice Carnival will equal in splendor and magnitude the summer fete, Venetian Night. ' inwIfflfWr WI j Page 269 ■ Pane 271 Foreword With characteristic vision, Wisconsin has opened an opportunity to her women to develop through various activities those qualities of character and leadership that are essential to their service in life. Because women ' s activities are a distinct field within the University, the efforts of the different organizations often go unnoticed in the sphere of that greater activity where men and women join in a common task. Yet their work is a fine one, and their activity finds its reward in the qualities attributed to the ideal of Wisconsin Women, an ideal which finds expression in these pages. Page 172 Top Row — Esthf r Fifield, Alberta Johnson, Jean Pallca, Esther Nelson, Helen Baldauf, Dorothy John, Helen Herman, Miriam Inglis. Bott m Row — Doris Burdick, Helen Robinson, Dorothy Strauss, Ahce Corl, Eulalie Bethel, Frieda Auchcer. Keystone Keystone Council of VV. S. G. A. is composed ot the presidents ot various women ' s organizations, and acts as a coordinating unit between them. It ad- vises policies of organized women, authorizes new organizations, and decides on legislative action that concerns all women. Alice Corl Dorothy John Officers President Secretary -Treasurer Members Alice Corl W. S. G. A. Elizabeth Stolte Y. W. C. A. Esther Fifield W. A. . V. Jean Palica Mortar Board Dorothy John Blue Dragon Miriam Incls Yellow Tassel Eulalie Beffel Red Gauntlet Florence Ludden Green Button Eileen Blackey Pvthia Alberta Johnson Castalia Grace Paris Collegiate League of Women Voters Esther Nelson Glee Club Esther Nelson Mu Phi Epsilon Constance MacLean Clef Club Aileen Thieson Vera Ellwood Beatrice Marks Mabel Rugen Euthenics Club Omicron Club Dolphin Club Physical Education Club Doris Bl ' rdick Outing Club Margaret Wegener Crucible Frieda Auchter . Women ' s Commerce Club Dorothy Strauss W. S. G. A. Census Chairman Margaret Meyer Barnard Helen Herman ' . Chadbourne Mary Elizabeth Hussong . . Theta Sigma Phi Helen Baldacf Women ' s Editor of the Cardinal Jane Pierson Pan-Hellenic Helen Robinson Orchesus Ptg ' 273 Top Row — Jean Palica, Bernardine Chesley, Dorothy John, Miss And rsen, Julia Peet, Isabelle Winterbotham. 2nd Row — Isadore CHssold, Miriam Inglis, Ahce Clark, Rena Grubb, Sarah Stebbins. Bottom Row— ' LeW Ludden, Margaret Campbell, Mildred John, Klizabeth Stolte, Lillian Twenhofcl, Margaret Chamberlin. Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet The national motto ot the Young Women ' s Christian Association is the following: I am come that she might have life and that she may live it more abundantly. The organization aims to maintain a high standard of social life among campus women by providing the best social contacts. Every undergraduate woman is eligible for membership. Officers Elizabeth Stolte President Rena Grubb Vice-President Sarah Stebbins Secretary Bernardine Chesley Treasurer Isadore Clissold Industrial Department Mildred John Vespers Isabelle Winterbotham Social Service Lillian Twenhofel Membership Alice Clark Finance . Julia Peet Bible Study Margaret Campbell Dramatics Department Miriam Inglis Girl Reserves Jean Palica Social Department Lelia Ludden Foreign Students Margaret Chamberlin Publicity Dorothy John Undergraduate Representative Miss M. Andersen Secretary, fVisconsin Y. fV. C. A. Mls.s Mary .Aniicrson P,i%e 274 Top Row — M. Birk, E. Warren, F. Allen, L. Horton, D. Astrom, E. Adams, J. Gaston, F. Gore. 2nd Row — E. Jones, J. Hughes, D. Marsh, E. Kuenzli, A. Brown, D. Atkinson, E. Merely, L. Zimmermann, D. Stolte. Bottom Row — V. Sinclair, E. Beffel, E. George, R. Kurz, B. Winchell, C. Brewer, A. Winston, J. Dietrick. Sophomore Commission ofY. IV . C. A. Sophomore Commission is composed of women who are selected in the spring of their freshman year for the leadership qualities that they have shown in Y. W. C. A. work. The commission assumes charge of freshman women upon their entry, and through informal parties, picnics, and discussional groups endeavors to acclimate them to university life. Officers Bernice Winchell President Nellie Bilstad Vice-President Elizabeth George Secretary Jane Gaston Treasurer Members Florence Allen Josephine Dietrich Grace Morely Elizabeth Adams Frances Gore Dorothy Marsh DoRRiT Astrom Jane Gaston Gertrude Owen Dorothy Atkinson Elizabeth George Marian Reed Claudia Brewer Lucile Horton Marcella Steel Alice Brown Jimmie Hughes Dorthea Stolte Margaret Birk. Barbara Hornby Virginia Sinclair Nellie Bilstad Elizabeth Kuenzli Bernice Winchell Eulalie Beffel Rosallie Kurz Eleanor Warren Barbara Bacon Helen Metcalf Alice Winston Louise Zimmerman A Freshman Group Paze - ' 7.5 Bradley Memorial The social welfare department of the Y. W. C. A. has entire charge o( entertaining the crippled children of the Bradley Memorial hospital. Every afternoon six women go to the hospital to read, play games, and tel| stories to these boys and girls who have so little pleasure and happiness in their lives. This year with the help of the VV. S. G. A., a Christmas party was given for the one hundred children and each little girl was given the doll which is always in a little child ' s Christmas stocking. The Bradley boys and girls have taken great interest in the handicraft work in clay modeling which the women have taught them. This work is not only amusing but is also constructive. An important experiment in education was undertaken during the summer session of 1924, at the university, when eight girls working in Madison ' ndustries were permitted to enter the university ' s summer session as special students with the usual entrance requirements waived. Half of the expenses of the girls are paid by the city Y. W. C. . ' ., half by the Uni- versity Y. W. C. A. The idea was to open cultural and educational opportunities to girls who had never had a chance for them. Student-Industrial cooperation has progressed from a mere friendly relationship to one of thinking together on common problems, in discussion groups. The plan permits the gaining of a common plane which will in time be effective in reducing the chasm which separates the student group from the industrial group. A Student-I ndustrial Girls Supper Page 176 Girl Reserves Showing them how to attain their ideal of service, how to run a meeting and to have a good time is the aim of university women who lead Girl Reserve clubs in the high schools and grade schools of Madison, and in the eyes ot their voung advisees they are all-wise and all-powerful. Kifty university girls take part in the work, either as leaders of the thirteen grade school and five high school clubs, or as assistants in carrying out their programs and entertaining at their parties. . t their monthly meetings Girl Reserves try to do some task of service, such as making scrap books and paper dolls for the Bradley Memorial crippled children or giving a play at the County Farm tor old folks. Their enthusiasm is increased by working for honors in health, spirit, service, and knowledge with the highest of all honors, the Girl Reserve ring, as the goal. Hikes, skating parties, and picnics at times in between add to their own fun, and to the amusement of their leaders. Parties and banquets, held at the city Y. W. C. A. where all clubs meet together to give the entertain- ment themselves or to listen to good speakers, are great events for Girl Reserves. The university girls who lead the groups are schooled in their work at monthly meetings in Lathrop Hall by a full time trained Girl Reserve secretary who gives suggestions for the week ' s program and looks over the reports which they make for her. Miriam Inglis, a cabinet member of y. W. C. A., is responsible for securing the leaders and calling them to meetings. Y. IV. C. A. Bazaar Feature wwi Florence Sims Summer Session Scholars Page 277 IV. S. G. A. Dance parties tor all university women are held under the auspices of W. S. G. A. for one hour every Friday night. The aim of these parties was to form a better spirit of friendliness among the women of the University and to afford a chance for them to enlarge their acquaintance. Approxi- mately 200 women come to each of these parties where instruction in bridge, mah Jong, and dancing is given. On special occasions and during the holiday recesses special feature programs are arranged to make the vacation periods more enjoyable to those unable to go home. Clara Hertzberg, ' 25, has had charge of the dancing parties this past year. VV. S. G. A. maintains an office with W. . A. in Lathrop Hall in which numerous services are offered to the women of the university, k library containing the best new books of latest fiction and non-fiction, under the supervision of Edith Miller, ' 26, is to be found in the office. The honorary loan system is used and books can be obtained free of charge. In addition to this W. S. G. . has two phones for free public use, a typewriter, new dictionary (for the use of crossword puzzle enthusiasts), and a stitch-in-time kit all for the use ot women students. The office also has a post-office which women use in communicating with their friends in the university. In- formation concerning all the women ' s organizations on the campus is available in the files of the W. G. S. . . office. Page 278 The W. ' S. G. A. doll show was held in connection with the annual Y. W. C. A. yuletide fair. A display of approximately 200 dolls dressed by the women of the university were arranged in an attractive display booth under the supervision of Rachel Kelly, ' 27. The doll show is one of the many functions that the district system of W. S. G. A. has taken charge of this year in an effort to create closer interests between university women. Its purpose is primarily to gain the cooperation of all university women and an attempt to organize all under- graduate women into a unified student body. To accomplish this the women registered in the university have been assigned to districts geographically arranged. Twenty-three districts have been planned this year, each with its separate chairman under the general chairmanship of Emily Davidson, ' 25- Each year at Christmas time all of the departments of the Y. W. C. A. unite and run an all day bazaar to raise the funds necessary for the annual budget. On December 5, 1924, the entire first floor of Lathrop hall was transformed into an old English Fair. The halls were arched with evergreen, banked with snow, and hung with festoons of the Christmas colors after the old manner of the English streets on the festival day. Santa Claus and a real tree for the children, continuous dancing in the parlors, and refresh- ments in the adjoining tea room together with the other attractions enter- tained the fair-goers who by evening totaled over a thousand. Page 279 Blue Dragon Dorothy John Martha Williamson President Fice-President Ruth Klinger Margaret Meyer Secretary Treasurer Yel o W Tassel Miriam Inglis Alice Colony President Vice-President Julia Peet Barbara Beatty Secretary Treasurer Unified class service — that is the fundamental ideal which threads its way through the deeds performed by the four women ' s class organizations. With the endless contacts, and the ceaseless op- portunities for mutual work which four years of college brings there is a never-ending usefulness for unity and organization. For the freshman woman, entering as a stranger on a strange campus. Green Button serves as a beacon that opens up paths to new friendships, and new activities. It reveals to her an unexplored field where she may walk with assurance because it gives her comradeship. To the Sophomore woman Red Gauntlet brings the shield of class responsibility, affording her the warmth of applause from companions who glory with her in each little service and conquest. It places her in the midst of accomplishment and provides the thrill of strength that comes with unified co- operation. As she graduates into the scope of Junior importance Yellow Tassel becomes her badge of recogni- tion. It lays on her shoulders, new duties of more weighty sort and expects from her the service com- mensurate with one who has become eloquent in the knowledge of Wisconsin spirit. But Blue Dragon is the consummate bond, the seal that welds her to her school forever and prompts her to whisper a prayer for its glorious future as she passes the torch on to those who are to follow. Red Gauntlet EULALIE Beffel Dorthea Stolte President Vice-President Alice Winston Secretary and Treasurer Green Button Florence LuDDON Ruth Borchers President Vice-President Elizabeth Loomis Eleanor Bradford Secretary Treasurer Page 2S0 Pagi 281 Top Row — Miss Brownell, Miss Rice, Miss Keay, Miss Waterman. Bottom i?oa ' — Miss Wesson, Miss H ' Doubler, Miss Trilling, Miss Gall, Miss Cams, M ' ss Decker. ' ;f A 1 Department of Physical Education The last ten years has been accompanied by unprecedented stimulation of interest in hygiene and health and nation-wide efforts to educate the public to its importance. Good, active, vigorous, enduring health is important not merely for its own sake but because good health is essential to the best success of every human enterprise. Rightly guided recreation and proper use of leisure time are important factors in the health of every individual. The splendid facilities of the de- partment and the natural resources of Madison, offer the student body of the University unusual recreation opportunities. Take advantage of these and thereby gain abounding health, whole- some enjoyment, and understanding and love of nature. Director of Physical Education for Women. Faculty Miss Blanche M. Trilling, Professor, Head o f the Department. Miss Margaret H ' Doubler, Associate Professor, Dancing. Miss Marie L. Carns, Assistant Professor, Teacher Training. Miss Cynthia Wesson, Assistant Professor, Hock- ey, Field and Track, Bowling, Golf. Miss Alice Brownell, Swimming, Dancing. Miss Alice Gall, Indoor and Outdoor Baseball, Riding. Miss Carol Rice, Basketball, Archery. Miss Carol Keay, Corrective. Miss Dorothy Waterman, Corrective. Miss Lois Decker, Volley Ball, Tennis, Rifle. Miss Myra Emery, Swimming. Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Swimming. Miss Trilling Lathrop Hall Paze 2S2 Top Row — Edith Jorris, Bee Marks, Marian Streng, Ernestine Troemel, Alberta Johnson. 2nd Row — Dorothy Haskins, Mabel Rugen, Winnefred Lowe, Fed lia Pease, Mary Haven, Anne Smith. Bottom Row — Margaret Myers, Daisy Simpson, Ruth KHngler, Esther Fifield, Helen Robinson, Doris Burdick, Lorraine Maytum. PT. A. A. Board The governing board of the Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of the five officers and an alumni representative of each of the thirteen sports. All business is first considered by the board before it is presented at the regular meeting of W. A. A. OJicers Esther Fifield President Ann Averv Smith Vice-President Edith Jorris Recording Secretary Daisy Simpson Corresponding Secretary Mary E. Haven Treasurer Members Beatrice Marks Swimming Fidelia Pease Volley Ball Mabel Rugen Hockey Lorraine Maytum Basketball Winnifred Lowe .... Indoor Baseball Grace Sherman Rifle Helen Robinson Dancing Carita Robertson . . . Outdoor Baseball Dorothy Haskins Bowling. Doris Burdick Outing Club Final Emblem (  ■- r;. Bilstad, Hall, Henry, Callsen, Final Emb!;m Wearers. Pige 2S3 Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club exists for the purpose of bringing its members into closer con- tact with each other and to acquaint them with current problems in their profession. Majors and minors in physical education are eligible for membership. Meetings are held monthly. Among the outstanding activities of the organization were the management of the physical education booth for the Exposition, two departmental banquets, a Christmas party for the children of Bradley Memorial hospital and the raising of money for a scholarship. OJficers Mabel E. Rugen, ' 25 President Ernestine Troemel, ' 25 Vice-President Dorothy J. Dodge, ' 27 Secretary Marian Bigelow, ' 26 Treasurer Daisy Simpson Senior Representative Elizabeth Shepard Junior Representative Marguerite Schwarz Sophomore Representative Charlotte Anderson Freshman Representative Miss Alice L. Gall Faculty Advisor Page 284 Top Row — Alice Colon , Jan; Waltz, Kathinn Arnquist, Louise Zimmerman. Bottom Row — Mildred Hansen, Doris Burdick, Elizabeth Pier, Fiedelia Pease. Outing Club Organized with the aim of creating a spirit of comradeship and friendhness among the women of the university, the Outing Club is a group of those women especially interested in outdoor sports such as skating, horseback riding, and canoeing. Membership may be obtained by doing ten hours of work in any two or more sports, and an additional twenty-five hours in three sports earns an Outing Club pin. Officers Doris Burdick President Elizabeth Pier Vice-President Venus Walker Secretary Katherine Arnquist Treasurer Jane Waltz Winter Sports Fiedelia Pease Spring and Fall Mildred Hansen Picnicing Louise Zimmerman Publicity rV ! ■ t ■ Ouling Club Hike Page 28s Top Row — Lucy Newell, Elna Mygdal, Edith Jorns, Harriet Graham, Beatrice Marks, Evelyn Hamer, Joe Winter. 2nd Row — Frances Weber, Dorothy Bauch, Lois Barry, Charlotte Hussa, Bea Richardson. Bottom Row — Ruth Huyette, Edith Chapman, Helen Robinson, Miriam Wollaeger, Aurelia Sauber. Dolphin Club Purpose Created with the purpose of encouraging swimming for women, Dolphin Club holds semi- annual exhibitions for the public, in which water polo, fancy diving, swimming, and diving stunts are featured. Major and minor emblems are given those who attain a certain proficiency in the various events. Officers Beatrice L. Marks President Elna Mygdal Vice-President Harriet Graham Secretary Beatrice E. Richardson Treasurer Mary A. Brownell Advisor Major Emblem Wearers Lois Barry Rhoda Koch Miriam Wollaeger Helen Robinson Beatrice Marks Elna Mygdal Evelyn Hamer Edith Jorris Members Dorothy Bauch Florence Blackmore Helen Cushman Laura Linden IsADORE Clissold Katherine Culbert Dorothy Chapman Marjorie Marshall Alice Drews Ellen Ehrenfest Dorothy Fearer Jessie Peake Harriet Graham Helen Gibson Eleanor Goodnight Bernice Marion Ruth Huyette Charlotte Hussa Creaghe Inge Estelle North Minna Lauter Sidonie Many Lucy Newell ' Anne Dean Marcella Steel Aurelia Sauber Kathryn Shattuck Helen Orcutt Martha Thorbes Frances Weber Venus Walker Dorothy Reagan Josephine Winter Helen Rohrer Barbara Howell Page 286 Top Row — Maytum, Sherman, Streng, John, Schwartz Bottom Row — Gray, Rugen, Simpson, B ' gelow, Jorris Hockey A cool Indian summer marked by the absence of rain permitted many snappy hockey practices under the direction of Miss Wesson and Miss Rice. Hockey as the major fall sport became more popular than ever when huge spot lights were installed at each end of the field enabling the girls to practice until after dark. The class games w ere played the latter part of the season, and the Juniors won the championship, and were awarded the Hockey banner. Members of Championship Team Katherine Arnquist Marian Bigelow Madge Burt Catherine Clark Genevieve Ellis Suzanne Fottier Mildred Grey Edith Jorris Donnabel Keys Bernice Magnusson Lorraine Maytum Grace Sherman Elizabeth Shepard Elizabeth Stitgen Margaret Wegener Genevieve Brown Dorothy John Marion Streng Page 2S7 Lois Barry Etna Mygdal Ann Smith Swimming The class of ' 26 were again champions as far as winning of meets was concerned, but because of the point system used in determining the winner they lost to the seniors by a score of 128 to 114. The sophs were third with 84 points and the frosh last with 47- National Event Collegiate Record Wisconsin Record 100-yard Free Style i min. 18 sees., E. Mygdal, ' 26 40-yard Free Style 25 3 5 sec. . 24 sees., A. Smith, ' 25 Back Stroke 18 1 5 sec. . 13 2 5, sees. L. Barry, ' 25 Side Stroke 30 sees., E. Haven, ' 22 Breast Stroke 30 sees., M. Steele, ' 27 f Hi ' kn Robinson Lois Barry Page 288 Top row — Halcyon LalHer, Marion Streng Bottom row— Lorraine Maytum, Harriet Graham, Daisy Simpson, Mabel Rugcn Basketball For the second time in two years the champion seeking class of 1925 cinched the woman ' s interclass bastvetball title, the laurels being wrested from the junior, runners up, in a close struggle, 22 to 18. The Sophomores finished third with one win while the Freshmen completed the season without a victory. The enrollment in basketball was exceptionally large, more than 275 women signing up for the sport. Carita Robertson Halcyon Lallier Daisy Simpson Page 289 Top row — -Schwartz, Kronks, Snow, Ulry Bottom row — Weingandt, Rugcn, Mortimer, Faithorn, Lowe, Robertson Outdoor Baseball The Class of 1924 won the interclass outdoor baseball championship by defeating the Class of 1925 in the final game of the season played Field Day. Interest in outdoor baseball for the 1924 season was displayed by all the classes, and the competition for team positions was keen. Miss Gall coached the class teams which played a regular schedule of games. Winnifred Lowe Mable Rugen Esther Fifield Page 2go Top row — Shepard, Arnquist, Hyer, Lowe. Bottom rotc Hunt, Culbert, Patterson, Bass, Ulry. Indoor Baseball Laurels for the indoor baseball championship were divided between the seniors and junior classes, each team meeting one defeat — the seniors at the hands of the juniors and the juniors by the sophomores. One hundred and ninety-one were enrolled the second semester, 142 of this number belonging to the freshman and sophomore classes with the balance going to the upperclassmen. With this number four good teams were developed and a series of first and second teams games played. There were no one-sided contests, most games being won by a narrow margin — with two overtime affrays also. Two second teams, one composed of freshmen and the other of squad members from the other three classes, played a series of matches, victory going to the sophomore- junior-senior combination. The 25 points won by this combination toward the all- year-championship will be evenly divided among the three classes represented HazelVVeingandt Emily Hunt Doris Burdick Page 2gi The Field House Field Day Field Day, May 31, marked the close of women ' s athletic activity for the season of 1924. Final honors in all-events went to the Class of 1925. Four new records were established in the meet. Ann Smith made a new Wisconsin record in the lOO-yard dash. Edith Jorris broke the Wisconsin broad-jump record and Ernestine Troemel broke the National Collegiate basketball throw record. Edith Jorris Ann Smith Page 2g2 Top row — May turn, Troemel Bottom row — Beffel, Joms, Carlquist Track Team Aided by ideal weather the 1924 track season was successful. Class teams were chosen at a meet preliminary to the Field day meet. Miss Wesson coached track. Baseball Throw L. Maytum, ' 26 166 ft. 6 in. Running Broad Jump E. JoRRis, ' 26 16 ft. 6 in. Running High Jump E. JoRRis, ' 26 . 4 ft. 5J in. Basketball Throw E. Troemel, ' 25 89 ft. 6j4 if- Hurlball E. Troemel, ' 25 74 ft. 2 in. Track and Field Records ig2 Hop, Step and Jump E. JoRRis, ' 26 . 30 ft. II J J in. Javelin Throw L. Maytum, ' 26 76 ft. 3 in. 50-Yard Dash A. Smith, ' 25 , 6:7 10 sec. 100-Yard Dash A. Smith, ' 25 . 12; 9 10 sec. DorothyjHaskins Ruth Klinger Page 293 Top Row — Johnson, Allen, Astrom, Jones Bottom Row — Kuehn, Nisbett, Sherman, Wells, Fortnum RiJIe Team Since rifle instruction for women was inaugurated in November, 1923, the in- terest displayed in this work has increased with each year until now over one hundred women are enrolled. The competition is necessarily keen in the matches held during the year, regular army twenty-two calibre rifles being used. In the interclass competition this year many excellent scores were rung up, the Sophomores winning first place after a close round with the Seniors who placed second. The Juniors came in third, and the Freshman were last. Anne Assovsky and Helen Nisbett won Rifle Honors as a result of these meets. Florence Allen Barbara Bacon Ferne Fortnum Varsity Team Marian Wells Carmen Johnson Helen Nisbett Grace Sherman t! Page J94 Riding Riding interests many of the men and women students of the University who spend their spare time enjoying the sport, cantering on the drive and adjoining by- paths which have unsurpassed natural beauty. The equestrian activities are not confined to pleasure riding alone, however. Yearly the Saddle and Sirloin Club undertakes the presentation of the Little Inter- national Stock and Horse Show. At this event the Caisson Club is active in competi- tive exhibitions. Classes in riding for the women are accredited by the Women ' s Physical Educa- tion Department and approximately seventy-five riders are enrolled in them. The Prince of Wales Club has recently been organized and includes among its members both University students and Madison riders. The club ' s aims are to en- courage riding, to improve the bridle paths about Madison, and to aid in any event pertaining to horses. A drill team is maintained, members of which are women students. m ' 4 Page 295 Varsity Welcome On an inviting September day in igio several hundred young men and women, looking some- what forlorn and a little bewildered, marched up the Hill to the strains of music from a lively band, and at the foot of the Lincoln monument were welcomed to the school that since then has come to mean a great deal to each one of them. That was the first Varsity Welcome ever conducted by Wis- consin for its incoming Freshmen. In the few years since the first of these ceremonies was held, the Varsity Welcome has become a tradition on the Hill. In spite of its growth, the spirit has remained unchanged; it is just as personal to the thousands who now take part as it was to the hundreds with whom it was first concerned. It is still an exercise at which the younger student is initiated into the fellowship that is Wisconsin, a service designed to show Wisconsin ' s interest in her new sons and daughters. A simple sincerity characterizes the ceremonies. At eleven o ' clock on the first P ' riday ot each collegiate year the first-year group assembles at the bottom of the hill. As the last stroke of the Music Hall clock dies away, the lines of men and women begin to move just as the uniformed band To produce without a single rehear- sal a pageant employing nearly eight thousand actors — that is the task of Prof. Julius E. Olson, with the aid of Keystone. For thirty-eight years, Prof. Olson has been in charge of Com- mencement week, and for the last five he has been the man behind the Varsity Welcome. He also origi- nated the idea of Muir Knoll and was master-of-ceremonies at its dedi- cation. He is now Professor of Scandinavian Languages, and chair- man of the faculty Committee on Public Functions. Professor Olson Page 297 .ci ' i Si -.:.: i Prexy appears from over the crest of the Hill to meet them. The Guard in White starts from the exedra of the monument, following them come the Seniors and Graduates, who emerge from the arcade of Old Main. Juniors and Sophomores begin marching down opposite sides of the Hill, forming a line of welcomers for the Freshmen as they press upward from the base. Then the president comes forward to say kind words to his new charges; the state executive is there to bring words of greeting from the men in power; a dean speaks words of welcome on behalf of the faculty; and two upper-classmen extend the well wishes of their respective classes. Following the words of welcome, Wisconsin ' s song is sung again, and then America. Thus the University carries to her new children, a spirit of welcome and fellowship which it will always be her cherished privilege to bestow on the in- coming class, a greeting that will probably outlast most memories that will cling to remembrances of the life on the Hill. PROGRAM Dean Sellery, Presiding The University Hymn — Light for All Led by Dr. Charles H. Mills Introductory .... Dr. George C. Sellerv The Address of Welcome on Behalf of the  - University . President Edward A. Birge The Badger Ballad — If You Want to be a Badger The Assemblage Address on Behalf of the State Chief Justice A. J. Vinje Address on Behalf of the Faculty Professor Max Mason .Addresses on Behalf of the Upper Classmen Alice E. Corl, ' 25, and Bert M. Hilberts, ' 25 Closing Songs — On Wisconsin and America The Assemblage Spiaker ' s Group Page 2g8 Fathers ' Day Fathers Day, an adventure in Wisconsin ' s undergraduate life and another testimonial to the growing strength of the Union, became a reahty last fall. The day of the Wisconsin-Minnesota football game, October i8, was designated as the day when student son and daughter should play host to Father and en- tertain him with an inspection of the University, a cross-country race and a football game. President Birge and the faculty also entertained. 7500 invitations signed by Prexy were mailed to all university fathers inviting them to banquet with the faculty Saturday evening. Six hundred fathers and faculty members at- tended. President Birge was the main speaker of the evening. John Berg- stresser, ' 25, was general chairman of Fathers ' Day. Bergstresser FATHERS ' DAY PROGRAM 8:00-11:30 — Tour of inspection of the university. Reception of fathers by faculty members in their offices. 1 1 :oo-i 1 :3o — Cross-country race: Wis- consin against Minnesota 2:00- 4:00 — Football game: Minnesota against Wisconsin 4:30- 6:0c — Informal reception to Father and their sons and daughters at the president ' s home. 6:30- 8:0c — Father-faculty dinner at gymnasium. President Birge main speaker. Daifs Section oj Game Page 299 fVinning Fraternity House JVinning Sorority House Prize Winners Delta Chi . . Alpha Chi Rho Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa . Miss N. A.Grady Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Sigma First Prize Fraternities Second Prize Fraternities First Prize Sororities . Second Prize Sororities First Prize Rooming Houses First Place Parade Second Place Parade 1 2 }. Homecoming Homecoming is, first of all, an embodiment of progress. It is a time of warm handclasps and re- welding of waning ties, but it is also an occasion when the modern spirit of On Wisconsin passes in review before all the loyal brood, who, one by one, desire nothing as much as its staunch per- petuity. With all its jolly surface blitheness it is a period of consecration when past and present meet to dedicate Yesterday ' s experience and To- day ' s hope to the future greatness of Alma Mater Program Friday, November 14 6:30 P. M. — Judging of houses and store decora- tions. 7:00 P. M. — Massmeeting on lower campus, Wil- lis Sullivan, ' 25, chairman. Speakers: Prof. Carl Russell Fish, Ikey Karel, Sonny Pyre, Jack Ryan, Jack Har- ris, Shorty Walstead. 8:00 P. M. — Homecoming bonfire on lower cam- pus. 9:00 P. M. — Homecoming Carnival at Men ' s gymnasium. 10:45 P- M. — Midnight matinee at Parkway thea- ter, Saturday, November 15. 10:00 A. M. — Alumni Council meeting. Colonial Room, Hotel Loraine. 1 1 :oo A. M. — Fifth annual Hobo parade with judging of winners. Noon — Alumni Council luncheon at Uni- versity Club. P. M. — Wisconsin-Iowa football game. P. M. — Open house, fraternities and sor- orities. 12:00 2:00 5:00 9:00 P. M. — Homecoming ball at Lathrop gym- nasium. The Bonfire Page 300 Committees Bert M. Hilberts, General Chairman The Assistant Chairmen Fred Gustorf . Assistant General Chairman Hawley Porter Arrangements Thomas Moroney .... Entertainment Robert Casterline Finance Committee Cliairmen Lloyd Gladfelter Publicity Paul S. McGinnis Editorial Orin Wernecke Advertising Clement Cook Business Norton Smith Alumni Margaret Ashton Information Henry Alinder .... Mens ' Arrangements Elizabeth Sears Registration Wenzel Fabera Parade Gordon Walker Traffic Elizabeth Brown Women ' s ArrangemenS Lincoln Frazier Dance Gordon Arey Carnival Sidney Thorsen .... Carnival Producion Willis Sullivan Mass Meeting Earl Wheeler Buttons Virginia Sinclair Women ' s Buttons H. C. ScHAEFFER Bonfirc Firman Hass Finance Leon Herreid .... Ways and Means Gilbert Schmitz .... Men ' s Decorations Mary Devine .... Women ' s Decorations Hilbtrts, Gustorf Morony Casterline Porter Herried Sinclair Thorsen Ashton Gladfelter Wernecke Arey Schmitz Schaeffer Hass Brown Wheeler Cook Sears McGinnis Frazier Devine Walker Sullivan Alinder Fabera Smith Page 301 Junior Prom In a garden which might have been trans- planted from the end of the rainbow, 1400 couples, on the night ot February 6, danced the Prom to Remember into history. It was an evening when Wisconsin appeared at her best, laughed, swirled, and made merry. For many it was an epoch and more than one of those who were there will some time in the future scan an old scrapbook and read with tender, wistful eyes, the story of their little night of triumph, and of all the glory that was theirs upon this day. General Chairman Clifford I. Huff Assistant General Chairmen Edward Conway Gilbert Smith Warren Koehler Norval Stephens Wesley Walker John Valentine Mildred Rogers Clifford I. Huff General Chairman c 5 a ■ ' Stevens Rogers, Walker Conway Koehler Smith Valentine Junior Prom Page 302 Committee Chairmen John Cavanaugh Boxes John Souerbry Music Vernon Otto Programs Sam Dubin Decorations John Rilev Tickets Earl Cannon Floor Constance Hammet Fox Trot LousiE Mautz Slogan Vernon Murray Transportation Payson Wild Publicity Rice Miller Men ' s Arrangements Thane Blackman .... Ways and Means Margaret Ashton Supper Winifred Roby Alumni Frederick Axley Movies LoRAiNE Cheeseman Prc-prom Play Carl Klath Pre-prom Dance William Howard Finance Alice Colony . Women ' s Arrangements Paul Smith Special Features Dorothy Strauss Room Arrangements Daniel Head Reception Kenneth Kehl Art Publicity Miss Bernardine Chesley Prom %ueen Wild Stangel Strauss Head Otto Roby iilackman Murray 1 5- Kehl Smith Cheeseman Cannon Klath Colony Riley Howard CaranauKh Fishton Miller Dubin Mautz Axley Hammer Souerbry i -: Page 303 Military Ball In a Capitol scintillating with countless lights and endless waves of pretty bunting, 700 student warriers in battle ' s magnificently stern array, and with fair women by their sides, laid siege to the stronghold of Society one fine April night and girded with song and dance, whirled and laughed the Thirteenth Military Ball into the past. In the first years the Military Ball was rather small, being confined to the officers. It speedily became popular, however, and a cry for a larger function arose. It soon began to assume the nature of a regular all- university affair and is now the only social rival of the annual Junior dance, with the chairman being appointed by the commanding staff of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This year Cliffiard C. Franseen was the leader of the Ball. He chose Mary Eldredge as his partner. While the ball is always an occasion of gaiety, there also runs under the surface laughter, a current of seriousness, a feeling of reverence and respect for the young men who fought the world war. Each year a short memorial service in their honor is held at the function. . ' t this Ball, as in former years, khaki uniforms mingled with tuxe- dos and formal dress, although the military spirit was dominant. Flags and bunting appropriately draped about the gallery columns formed the main decoration theme while subdued lights threw a softness over the gay scene. Two orchestras of ten pieces each, all of them under the direction of Jess Cohen, furnished the music, one group being placed under the balcony leading to the north wing of the capitol, and the other in the south wing. Intermission between dances were indicated by a large clock placed directly over the rotunda. In view of legislative attitude the thirteenth annual Military Ball may be the last to be held in the Wisconsin state capitol. If it is, it will be a fitting farwell function, one that will be recalled with a little flush of pride by many and with sincere pleasure by all that were present on the night of .April -j, 1925. Clifford C. Fransef.n Chief-of-Staff Walsted Fries Ranriall Pagi 304 Mary Eldredge Military Ball tieen Military Ball Staff Chief-of-Staff Clifford C. Franseen Brigade Staff George W. Walsted Christian J. Randall Wes V. Dunlap Robert C. Sai.sbury Horace S. Fries General Staff Walter S. Hahn Recruiting Walter C. Buethe Communications William A. Rorison Publicity Harold J. Wichern Programs Charles E. Nelson Decorations William H. MacDonald Signal Chester A. Gross Transportation Hugo A. Murray Provost Marshal Gilbert F,. Roach Billeting Firman H. Hass Finance George A. Tyler Director of Budget Murray G. Crosby Mess Carl W. Damsheuser Service Lisle L. Longsdorf Printing Wells A. Sherman Drum Major ■ i- Dunlap Salsburv Nelson Hahn Buethe Crosby McDonnell Rorison Wichern Gross Murray Sherman Damsheuser Longsdorf Roach Tyler Schiotthauer Hass Page JOS Memorial Day S. er vices Lincoln Terrace Exercise Officer of the Day . Comrade Jesse L. Meyers Guests of Honor . . Veterans of all Wars Music by University Band Major E. W. Morphv, Director Memorial Day Invocation Reverend H. C. Hengell Address in behalf of city Michael B. Olbrich Address for University Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries Assemblage Song — America Prof. E. B. Gordon, Director Wreath-bearing Ceremony Major C. I. Corp, Director Reading of Gold Star Roll Major Harrison Garner, O.R.C. National Salute — Taps R. O. T. C. Artillery Committee Organization Major H. I. Garner, O.R.C. General Chairman Chaplain G. A. Chandler Assistant Chairman Mayor I. Milo Kittleson Financial Committee Miss Margaret Smith Publicity Chairman Mr. Thomas E. Kingston Parade Committee i ! Page 306 The Senior Swing out Led by Clara Hertzberg and Mary Devine, chairmen. Senior women pass the symbolical torch to the Juniors. The Program Procession of the Four Classes, Seniors First Farewell Song to the Seniors by other three classes Led by Girls Glee Club Maypole Dance, i6 Sophomore Girls Ruth Klinger, Leader Torch Ceremony Josephine Snow, ' 24, hands flaming symbol to Dorothy John, president-elect of Blue Dragon. Mortar Board Selections Helen Robinsok Alice Corl Esther Fifield Margaret Meyer Jean Palica Elizabeth Stolte Hazel Weingandt Dorothy Haskins Page 307 Baccalaureate Exercises Four O ' clock June 22, IQ24 PROGRAM Song — There is no Death . . By Earl A. Swinnev Invocation By the Reverend A. J. Soldan Chorus — Sanctus , Gounod . By University Choir Professor Swinnev, Director Prof. Leland Coon, Accompanying Scripture Lesson . By the Revf.rend Father Riordan Prayer .... By the Reverend Norman Henderson The University Hymn By the Assemblage Led by University Choir Address, The Larger Campus President Edward A. Birge The National Hymn America . By the Assemblage Benediction Page 308 t Commencement Exercises PROGRAM Address of Welcome Class History .... Class Day Oration Farewell to Underclassmen Junior Response Solo Presentation of Class Memorial Acceptance by Faculty Ivv Exercises .... Walter Frautschi, Class President Oliva Orth, Thomas MacLean John C. Fritscheler Harold A. Seeking Elliot H. Sharp By Edward N. Otis Martin P. Below Prof. Max Mason Oscar Christianson, Edith A. Porter, Anita K. Haven, and Daniel C. O ' Neil - ;•• Page 309 yenetian Night Wisconsin ' s night of romance, a night filled with laughter and gaiety, soft music floating through darkness, stars bursting in the zenith to cast their many colored reflections on Lake Mendota — then, a silent procession of Venetian floats drifting along in the motionless water. The Prize Winners Pier Decorations First — The Psi Upsilon pirate ship bedecked with roaring cannon and battle array threatened evil with its black flag of piracy and lighted riggings. Second — The Beta Theta Pi castle with its Medieval architecture, stained glass windows, battle flags, and turrets stood ready to defy all attacks of the enemy. Floats First — The Phi Mu representation of Day- break, vivid and rugged in coloring. Second — The Delta Delta Delta float picturing Sleeping Beauty. Third — The Alpha Chi Rho Spirit of Mendota, a picture of an Indian chieftain raising his tomahawk over a captive maiden. As general chairman of the week-end festival, Fred Gustorf was more than busy in arranging the number less entertainment and sport events connected with Wisconsin ' s three-day water carnival. Under him were twelve chairmen, each supervising an activity of the main affair. Page 310 Chairmen Fred Gustorf . General Chairman of Week End Orin S. Werneckf. Chairman of Tennis Tournament Eugene Tuhtar . . Chairman of Track Meet Lincoln B. Frazier Chairman of Venetian Night Committee Chairmen John Davis Pier Committee Max Ninman . . Program and Publicity Robert Moore .... Electrical Decorations Margaret Patch Emblems Helen Wychoff Prizes Marian Telford Decorations Ross Kitchen Water Carnival Paul Faust Entertainment John Souerbrv Floats Venice itself never saw a scene more glorious than that presented on the limpid waters of kindly old Mendota on Venetian Night. With soft lights glimmering over the waves, the murmer of hushed voices blending with the lazy swish of paddles — and in the back- ground, the marble bulk of the capitol in its night splendor — it is one of the scenes that lives in memory. Page 311 ? . ) U A C IV I T I E kii fiif .♦- l  «)i ji r ' 61UM ' !• w mm € m mffi OK3 nif Ai [i GOVERNMENT BOOK 1 L t  I I ■ PaZ ' J ' S Left to Right around table — Snell, Taylor, Wiese, Sporer, Chandler, Birge, Giles, Miller, Hilberts, Haase, Kluckholm, Hemmingway. Student Senate The Student Senate is a body of fourteen members working under a charter granted by the Board of Regents in 1916 for the government of male members of the student undergraduate body. Each of the classes and major campus activities are represented on this legislative group that purposes to be a means of giving uni- fied expression to student sentiment. Officers Fergus Chandler, 1925 President W. R. Giles, 1925 Secretary-Treasurer P Members of Senate Fergus Chandler W. R. Giles . . Harold Haase . J. R. Hemmingway Bert Hilberts . Lester Kissel Clyde Kluckholm . Class of 192$ . Class of ig25 . Class of 192$ Cardinal Board . Athletic Board Union Board . Class of 1928 Rice Miller Orin Noth . William Rorison Hampten Snell Harold Sporer . William Taylor Otis Wiese . Class of 1926 Class of 1926 Class of 192 Class of 1925 Forensic Board . Class of 1926 The 1926 Badger m Page 3 f 4 Lejt to right — Lucille Puelicher, Lorraine Cheeseman, Caryl De la Hunt, Carrie Rasmussen, Annabel Bodden, Catherine Stearns, Dorothea Oestreich, Grace Wagner, Evelyn Tough, Alice Colony, Dorothea Strauss, Elizabeth Tompkins, Emily Davidson, Alice Corl, Helen Callsen, Margaret Ashton, Martha Williamson, Margaret Birk, Mable Hupprich, Beatrice Richardson, Mary Hopkins, Eileen Blackey, Ehzabeth Pier, Lois Bacon, Lillian Twenhofel, Sarah Stebbins, Jean Hillyer. W. S. G. A. The Women ' s Self-Government Association is an organization of all under-graduate women who are enrolled in the University of Wisconsin. The purpose of the Association is to regulate all matters pertaining to student life which do not fall under faculty jurisdiction. It endeavours to further the spirit of unity among women of the University and to increase their sense of responsibility towards each other. District Chairmen Lorraine Cheesman Annabel Bodden . Margaret Birk Carol De La Hunt dorrite astroum Katherine Snyder Katherine Sterns Dorothy Oestrick Mary Hopkins Elizabeth Pier Eileen Blackey . First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth FJeventh Distr. Distri Distr Distr Distr Distr, Distr. Distr Distr Distr Distr Jean Hillyer . . Twelfth District Mabel Hupprick , Thirteenth District LuciLE PuLicHER . Fourteenth District Lillian Twenhofel Fifteenth District Sarah Stebbins Lucy Whitaker Ruth Krause . Lois Bacon Sixteenth District Seventeenth District Eighteenth District Nineteenth District Beatrice Richardson Twentieth Dist. Evelyn Tough Twenty-first District Barbara Beatty Twenty-second Dist. PiieJ ' S I Top Row — Davenport, Spooner, Weyker, Summers. Bottom Row — Peck, Houghton, Chase, Nelson, Schafer. The Student Court Authorized by the Faculty and Regents of the University in igio, the Student Court is composed of nine members elected from among male undergraduates. They have original jurisdiction in all cases involving minor acts of dishonesty or contrary behaviour on the part of men students. Court Officials Lucius P. Chase Chief Justice John R. Davenport Secretary Egon W. Peck Prosecutor Ralph H. Petersen ' . Asst. Prosecutor C. G. Oescher, J. M. Welsch Bailifs Members Lucius P. Chase . Law P. A. Schafer . Letters and Science J. P. Davenport . Commerce W. D. Spooner Medicine V. F. Houghton Commerce E. R. Summers . Engineering Russell Nelson . Engineering C. J. Weyker . . Agriculture Egon W. Peck . Law J. L. Pelton . Agriculture Page 316 PUBLICATIONS BOOK 2 l. f s ,; Page 317 -4 ■■-■■A ; J « Otis L. Wiese Editor-in-Chief Ben. N. Anderson Business Manager The King is dead. Long live the King! This spirit recurs year after year with the passing of one Badger and the beginning of a new. As each editor leaves, he lays his offering on the Badger altar with the hope that his book will not receive the humble welcome of just another Badger. The efforts of a college year are soon forgotten, and Badgers go on forever, as editors recede into the shadows of the past. But behind each creation there is a story. To us. The Badger is Wisconsin. It is a mirrored symbol of her natural beauty, her stern strength, her youthful spirit, the sheer idealism of her men and women — her very life, indeed! Give this symbol a serious mission, if you will — eulogize the past or vision the roseate future — the Badger remains a glorious dream of youth. In creating such a book, we have found real happiness in the reward which comes with the realization that one has created a true image of Wisconsin, a living, vital thing, a true Wisconsin Badger that makes the name and memory of Wisconsin a cherished heritage. We have considered the Badger not as a mechanical task, but rather as an adventure in undergraduate experience. This Badger, more than any other, has been conceived in its every feature by Wisconsin men and women. It is their own glorified expression of their . ' lma Mater, and its fine artistic treatment is a measure of their creative ingenuity. The willing spirit with which these men and women joined in a common under- taking is an inspiration, and old unhappy far-off things, and battles long ago do not return to taint the memoriesof a year with the Badger thatwas one smooth road from its beginning to its turning. The Editor. i V Pagej S L livSEPil Coleman Smith Schutt Thompson Garstman Dietrich Freytag Spencer Taylor Henry Merica Narveson IVisconsin s Truest Badger The iya6 Badger is an adventure in college annual publication. The new ideas which have been conceived in the editing of this book have resulted both from a lack of experience with con- ventional technique and a desire to make the 1926 Badger a distinctive year-book,- — the fortieth volume in a lineage of distinguished annuals. With by far the smallest staff which has ever published a Badger of comparable size, the 1926 Badger was conceived, assembled, and edited in a period of seven months, during week day after- noons alone without a single instance of night work — a record never before achieved. The continuity of the book, the scenic section of rare etchings, superceding the customary photographs, the new size — an original one among college year-books, — the style of the leather cover, created solely for this volume, and the satire section, edited by the Wisconsin Octopus, — all these combine to make The 1926 Badger the most unusual and wholly original annual of the year. The attainment of this prestige has been realized only through a fine spirit of mutual endeavor, extending beyond the efforts of the staff. Those particularly deserving are: Mr. Fred G. Streber, Superintendent of the Cantwell Printing Company, who did not live to see the realization of a book that he had come to love — a book that knew him as a friend and man. Mr. H. H. Brockhausen, whose enthusiasm, counsel, and indispensable aid alone made The Badger possible. Miss Taylor and the Photoart, for consideration and commercial photography. De Longe ' s Studio, for studio photography. David J. Molloy Company, for the distinctive cover. TheJOctopus, for their satirical contribution. Woolley ' s Studio, for the Birge portrait. MissD. M.Martin, for special consideration in the distribution of the new senior summary cards. ■r V-- Chesley A, Wiese Cobabe Page 319 1 v 3 I ; ' S f; l Gladfelter Tyler Otis L. Wiese Ninman Stibgen Bernardine Chesley Frances V. Cobabe . Arno M. Wiese . Mueller Sobey Twenhofel Colony TAe ig26 Badger Editor-in-Chief Ben N. Anderson Editorial Staff Ashton Flickinger Wirka Jorris Business Manager Associate Editor Division Chief Division Chief Classes — Helen Taylor, Editor, Emilie Sandsten, Marian Axtell, Cecelia Doyle. Administration — Beulah Henry, Editor. The Union — James Flickinger, Editor. The Alumni — Benita Spencer, Editor. Athletics — Lavern Smith, Editor; George Dennis, John Esch. Women ' s Activities — Margaret Ashton, Edi- tor. Women s Athletics, Edith Jorris, Editor. Special Occasions — Russell B. Coleman, Editor. Government — Alice Colony, Editor. The Press — Lloyd Gladfelter, Editor. The Stage — Herman Wirka, Editor. Music — Edward P. Schager, Editor. Forensics — Edward Sobey, Editor. The Church — Lillian Twenhofel, Editor. The Corps — George Tyler, Editor. The Campus — Josephine Thompson, Editor; Rosalind Hightower. Honor Societies — Mary Louise Stibgen, Editor. Huff Fulton Strauss Sullivan Porter Jamison Morsell Hyde Page 320 Cook Sandsten Mathys Dennis Franey Esch Romel Doyle Stevens Kothn Zininitrman Hightower Axtell Gaston Trupke ! S.T. The 1 26 Badger Editoriaf Staff Fraternities — George Schutt, Editor. Sororities — Josephine Dietrich, Editor. General Groups — Mariorie A. Mueller, Editor. Copy — Palmer O. Narveson, Editor; Ken- neth Cook, Louise Zimmerman, Howard KOEHN. Engraving — Ewart Merica, Editor; Ruth Stevens, Elias Mathys. Photography — Elmer Frevtag, Editor, Kath- RYN Franey. Office — Mary Garstman, Manager; Betty Romel, Jane Gaston. Proof — Max Ninman, Editor; Clarence Trupke, Helen Fleek. The igzd Badger Board Clifford I. Huff, Chairman; Arthur L. Morsell, Dorothy E. Strauss, Frances Porter, Ellis G. Fulton, Editor-in-Chief , ig2=; Badger, Willis G. Sullivan, Business Manager, rg2$ Badger, Grant M. Hyde, Faculty Advisor. C. L. Jamison, Faculty Advisor. t 5 t T i The Editorial Staff Caught at IVork. Page 321 Rasmussen Roess Kading Beeman Smith Crowley Morsell Richtman Stuart Freudenburg Gaik Butler Schuch : I Business Staff Leland Rasmussen, Asst. Business Manager Ralph Crowlev, Asst. Business Manager Harriet Smith Secretary Treasury — Harold Beeman, Treasurer; Ar- THUR Gaik, Accountant. Office — Margaret Roess, Manager; Dorothy Bolton, Gladys Bayer, I.urline Boehm, Helen Frazier, Adelee Mathews, Mary Nelson, Alice Richardson, Inceborc Severson. Advertising — Arthur L. Morsell, Manager. Local Advertising — William Richtman, Man- ager; Ralph Ballou, Ernest Kahn, Roland Wilde, Marie McGrath, Myrtle Netzow, Ruth Nelson, Elizabeth Pier, Esther Schultz, Ruth Shaw, Secretary. u- .am iui T ie Business Staff — Digging for Gold. Page 322 Ballou Marquis Bolton Ross McGrath Mathews Netzou Schmidt Campbell Shaw Severson Lustig Morley R. Nelson Grambs M. Nelson Business Staff Circulatton — Charles Kading, Manager; Ray- mond Schmidt, Assistant Manager; Veve Marquis, Office Manager; Grace Biles, Grace Morlev, Henry Ross, Catherine McCaffrey. Organization — John Stuart, Manager; Rich- ard Miller, Louis Grambs, Floyd Mac- Gregor. Copy and Collections — Walter Butler, Man- ager; Sylvester Cotter. Purchasing Agent — Karl Freudenburg. Merchandising Service — Harry Schuch, Man- ager; William G. Storck. Sophomore Assistants — William Campbell, Arthur Lustig. Freshman Assistants — Sherman Morris, Lawrence Perkins, .Abraham Quisling. Subscription fVinners — Rice Miller, Lor- raine Cheeseman, Julia Callis. ! ' ' .- T ie Badger Exposition Booth Page J2J Ii Miller Richardson Kahn McCaffery MacGregor Cotter Boehm Perkins Stork Schultz Pier Frazier Bayer Morris Biles Quisling The Badger is the oldest living tradition ot the Wisconsin campus, the first year-book appearing in 1884 as The Troches, published by the class of ' 85. It was a small paper-covered volume of 200 pages. The present 1926 Badger is the fortieth volume to be issued and represents the progress which has come with the years. Past Editors and Business Managers Editor Board of Kditors W. J. Quale . . Walter Smith . Paul S. Reinsch . E. Ray Stevens Edward P. Carlton S. Howard Cady Walter Scott Gannon John C. Schmidtman Charles E. Allen Irving P. Robinson . Harry Bradley . J. B. Patrick . Richard H. Hollen Ralph B. Ellis John F. MoFFArr John H. Walechka Year Business Manager 1885 . . . A. H. Long 1889 Arthur Leith 1890 Ben Parkinson 1892 J- T. Hooper 1893 . Harvey Clark 1894 C. B. Culbertson 1895 C. F. Burgess 1897 . . . O. T. Waite 1898 Frank Van Kirk 1899 Harry N. Carter 1900 . Walter J. Parsons 1 901 Clarence E. Abbott 1902 Walter F. Mabbett 1903 . George R. Keachie 1904 Harry L. McDonald 1905 . Samuel E. Elmore 1907 Allen C. Hibbard Editor Year Roland Roehr 1908 W. G. von Kaltenborn 1909 James S. Thompson 1910 Chester C. Wells 1913 Arthur Hallam . 1914 Stanley Hollen 1915 Grover L. Broadfoot 1916 R. L. Wadsworth 1917 Frank V. Birch 1918 Harry H. Scott . 1919 Lincoln A. Quarbero 1920 C. Wesley Travers 1921 Thomas T. Coxon . 1922 Horace B. Powell 1923 Gamber F. Tegtmeyer 1924 Ellis G. Fulton . 1925 Otis L. Wiese 1926 Business Manager Louis Burgess Albert W. Grady . Ralph Burchar Edwin P. Kohl Wallace Brandel Ralph Crowl Al. W. Powell . John H. Morris Vernon W. Packard Charles H. Carpenter .Ben M. Wishnefsky Frank W. Kuehl . C. T. Rasmussen Sherman B. Green Howard B. Lyman . Willis G. Sullivan . Ben N. Anderson .■ I ■ Callis Mille Chee. ' ieman Page 324 The Daily Cardinal Wes W. Duniap Editor Robert D. Casterline Business Manager This spring the Daily Cardinal completes thirty-three years of service to students of the University, thirty-three years of expression and reflection of student life. Each morning ' s Daily Cardinal is the culmination of many hours of student effort of the day preceding. Approximately loo students lend their energies to the production of the stu- dent daily. Nearly every phase of the metropolitan daily is represented in a smaller scale in the Daily Cardinal. The growth of Wisconsin ' s student daily is a satisfactory indicator of its own advance- ment. In 1 87 1, a little over twenty years after the founding of the university, the Cardinal appeared as a monthly periodical. After twelve years of expansion, publication of college news once a month proved in- adequate, and the Cardinal became a weekly in 1882. As Wisconsin led other states in the development of its university so with the establishment of the Daily Cardinal in 1892, it boasted one of the first college dailies. Progress did not cease there, however. Business and editorial staffs were increased and reorganized to meet the demand of a circulation that was now being counted in thousands and to better serve a steadily growing student body. The Daily Cardinal was the first college paper to introduce a regular pictorial section which was run on special occasions and contained pictures of contemporary campus personages, scenes about school, and action pictures of athletic contests. In shadow of one of the most progressive journalism schools in the United States, the Cardinal ' s style has developed along the lines of the most acceptable newspaper expression. Members of the Course in Journalism faculty take an active interest in the Daily Cardinal and in directing its development. The Daily Cardinal looks forward confidently to the near future in which it will maintain its own printing plant and presses. These added facilities will mean a better paper, and still further service to its stockholders, the students, and to Wisconsin. ! - i ■ii Hemingway Thorson Bei stresser Camlin Pierson Page 325 i 1 i Sharp Barringer Gustorf Hull Butler Davis Baldauf Ninman Wild Mason Cook Gladfelter Krieghbaum Boyle Editorial Staff Wes W. Dunlap Managing Editor Eliot H. Sharp, Elmer Barringer, Fred GtsTORFF Associate Editors Helen Baldauf Women ' s Editor Kenneth B. Butler Sporting Editor Vilas Boyle, Kenneth Cook, Lloyd Gladfelter, Hillier Krieghbaum, Paul McGiNNis, Max Ninman, Louis Sosland, Payson Wild Desit Editors John E. Davis Skyrockets Editor Lowell Frautschi, Curtis Billings Editorial Writers Irene Norman Assistant Women ' s Editor Helen A. Taylor Society Editor Alice Colony Rotogravure Editor Adline Pepper Exchange Editor John W. Weimer Theatre Editor Vernon Carrier, Jewell Dean, John Esch, Elmer Freytag, Bernard Goodkind, Joseph Mason, Robert Paddock, Robert Snyder Desk Assistants George Dennis, Stanley Kalish, Herbert Powell, Clarence Schlaver, Ralph ' I ' immons Sport Assistants Alice Drews, Esther Hawley, Edith Miller, Marcelles Rutherford, Kathryn Shattuck, Ruth Stevens, Rosemary Stone Special Writers Florence Allen, Mary Brandel, Hope Dahle, John Gillin, Kathrine Hart- man, Ruth Krause, Rose Mantell, Muriel Markham, Edna Miller, Dorothy Potter, Winifred Wise, Louise Zimmerman Reporters • t Page 326 Wheeler Norman McGinnis Toll Sosland Landschultz Malzahn Taylor Schwekc Weimcr Colony I ' rautschi Business Staff Robert D. Casteri.ine Business Manager Earl E. Wheeler Associate Business Manager Luther E. Brooks Advertising Manager NoRBERT EscHMEYER Associate Advertising Manager Harry M. Schuck. Associate Advertising Manager Irving W. York Circulation Manager Charles E. Kading Associate Circulation Manager Calvin Koehring Assistant Circulation Manager E. E. JuDKiNS Assistant Circulation Manager Lois B. Bacon Assistant Office Secretary T. William Landschultz .... Classified Advertising Manager, 1st Sem. Alfred A. Toll Copy Manager B. G. Geier Collection Manager, isl Sem. Lester F. Malzahn Foreign Advertising Manager P. D. Martineau Classified Advertising Manager, 2nd Sem. Antoinette Schweke Merchandise Service Manager Carol Bib a Assistant Merchandise Service Manager Ulla Rothermel, Grace Morley, Elizabeth Stone, N. L. Erickson, Howard Jirtle, Lester A. Senty, Othmar Weber, Elaine Murphy, Gladys Bayer, Edw. Loewenthal, James Clark, John Weisz, Arthur Moeller, Joseph Bacon Business Assistants r. --HI f Billings (ieier !;«. The Business Office The Desk Pigc 327 Summer Session Cardinal Editorial Staff Eliot H. Sharp Managing Editor Helen J. Baldauf Women ' s Editor Curtis Billings News Editor Ethel Druse Society Editor Orin VVernecke Sport Editor Mary E. Hussong Feature Editor Reed Thorpe Skyrockets Editor Edith Hand Editorial Writer Rachel Kellev Assistant Society Editor Peter E. Chu Foregin Student Editor Myra Connell, Foss Elwyn, John Esch, Esther Schreeve . Special Writers Jack Agnew, Leonore Luenzmann, Camille Madder, Mary Robin- son, Mabel Rugen, Lillian Steckman Reporters Business Stajf Robert D. Casterline Business Manager Harry M. Schuch Advertising Manager N. L. Erickson Assistant Advertising Manager Louette Dierlk Business Assistant PaZ ' J- ' S HIH? n P H hk H I H l r l Top Row n. Bizno, E. Sharp D. Trenary, H. Powell, G. Joyce, R. Crowley, D. McMillan. nd Row — C. Swetil, R. Brayton, K. Kehl, C. Hazelwood, F. Lathers, R. Ferris, W. Taylor, T. Kamp.-n Jrrf Rotv — R. Krause, F. Nehring, C. Duffy, R. Carlbtrg, S. Gray, H. Beeman, K, Kuehne, E. Hawley. Bottom Row — M. Olds, E. Nelson, J. H. Murphy, G. Gilbert G. Lewis, J. Davis, C. Pratt, K, Hartman, A. Hirschfield. T ie Wisconsin Octopus In the sixth year since its in corporation, the Octopus finds itself nearly twice its original size and increasing with each new issue. Because of the quahty of its art, and variety of humor, it fills a definite need upon the campus and ranks high among col- legiate humor publications. Editorial Staff Gordon Lewis, Editor (September to March) John E. Davis, Editor (March to June) Clark Hazei-wood, Manager Ralph Crowley, Business Manager Ruth Alcoit Herbert Powell Jackson Taylor Richard Brayton Charles Duffy Rosalind Hightower Fred Kampen D. C. Trenary Harold Lenicheck Howard J. Murphy Exchange editor Mike Stiver Art Editor. Sidney Solinger, Publicity Manager. Fred Devries, Publicity Manager. Floyd Gray, Advertising Manager. EusEGE Gaenslen, Circulation Manager. Gordon Joyce Charles Swetil Business Staff Arnold Bopf John Stuart Kneeland Godfrey Annette Hirschfield Esther Fosshage Daniel Bisno Ruth Krause Esther Hawley Ruth Cari.berg IDA HoLLINGSWORTH Robert Nyhagen Erna Nehring Eliot Sharp Robert Ferris Harold Beeman Bert Dolan Gil Roach Hugh Burdick Elizabeth Nelson Clara Pratt Ernest Kahn Gordon Lewis Clark Hazelwood Paxe 329 f % % % % Top Row — Klefeker, Miller, Ingold, Kadow, Moran. 2nd Row — Johnson, Meschi, Hopkins, Weimer, Hussong, Gilbert, Baldauf, Jeuck, Tofte. Bottom Rait! — Rasmussen, Martin, Norman, Rutledge, Pier, Mueller, Kindschi, Hapeman. Wisconsin Literary Magazine Under the familiar caption ot The Lit the Wisconsin Literary Magazine appears each month with poems, literary writings, and impressions of student life, with now and then the latest effort of a particular clever writer of national fame. Editorial Board Mary Elizabeth Hussong Helen J. Baldauf Violet R. Martin Editorial Staff John F. Weimer Editor and Chief George C. Johnson Managing Editor Grace Burroughs, William Moran, John Davis, Marjorie Mueller . , Editorial Staff Business Staff Harland F. Gilbert Business Manager Stanley Kadow Assistant Business Manager Rice W. Miller, Rosanna Kindschi Circulation Managers DuRELL Benedict, Arthur Tofte, Carrie Rasmussen, Virginia Gibler, Ella Dewy, Alicia Grant, Lucille Rutledge Circulation Assistants Adolph Hutter Collection Manager Irene Norman Publicity Emil Ingold Art Publicity John Weimer Harland Gilbert Page 330 Top Row — V, Thieman, G, Abendroth, C. Hockings, W. Richtman, G. Liddle. 2nd Row — E. Summers, H. Holmes, B. Teare, C. Lindner, H. Wolfe, A. Edwards Bottom Row — W, Taylor, M. B. Smith, J. Levin, R. Homewood, S. Sargis. TAe U isconsin Engineer The Wisconsin Engineer ranks as one of the oldest publications on the campus. Although primarily an engineering periodical, it has expanded to include material ot special and general interest to students, and covers a field that none of the other publications reach. Editorial Staff E. R. Summers Editor R. T. Homewood Alumni G. H. Abendroth .... Athletics W. H. Taylor, V. . Thieman, H. S. G. Sargis Editorials C. Wolfe, J. Levin, and B. R. T. F. Ziegler Art Teare Stag Members J. P. Smith .... Engineering Review Business Staff H. G. Holmes Business Manager M. S. Cook, C. E. Hockins, C. E. A. W. Edwards Collections Johnson, G. F. Liddle, E. E. C. P. Linder National Advertising Ellicott .... Staff Members W. M. Richtman Local Advertising Board of Directors F. E. VoLK, C iairman H. G. Holmes Prof. R. S. McCafferv Prof. E. Bennett N. E. French E. R. Summers Prof. G. L. Larson Prof. O. L. Kowalke E. R. Summers H. G. Holmes Page 33 Top Row — J. Lawson, H. Gross, H. Alinder, F. Zakorik, C. Freck, J. Davenport. 2 id Row — E. H. Rapp, C. Klath, A. Michler, H. Wright, L. A. Murray, K. Shlichter, L. M. Mears. jrd Row — H. Caldwell, A. Toll, R. Porter, W. Ragatz, L. G. Herreid, F. Evans, V. Houghton, C. Daoust. Bottom Row — W. S. Cull, A. Tofte, F. Auchter, M. Carter, L. Ziemann, L. Malzahn, L. Wilbert. T ie Commerce Magazine The Commerce Magazine is the monthly organ of the Course in Commerce at Wis- consin. Publishing articles written by leading business men throughout the world, faculty members, and students, the publication endeavors to bring the student in com- merce in closer contact with the business world, and to present the various opportuni- ties that exist in the various fields of business. Having been started in February, 1917, the Commerce Magazine is the oldest collegiate commercial publication in the country. Editorial Staff Henry Alikder, Jr. Carl Klath Margaret Carter. . Editor Harold Caldwell, L. J. Wilbert Associate Editor John Davenport . Editorial Board Women ' s Editor Prof. Edward H. Gardner, Faculty Adivsor Business Staff Leon Herriod . . Business Manager V. Houghton, Assistant Business Manager L. M. Mears . Advertising Manager L. A. Murray, Frieda Auchter, Frank Zahorick Harold Wright Advertising Assistants John Davenport .... Accountant Fred Evans Circulation Manager Richard Porter, Carl Frick, Ray- mond PuscH . Circulation Assistant William Giessell Collections Manager Walter Scull, Leslie Miller, Jack. • Lawson, Kenneth Schlichter, LeRoy Erickson, Walter Foster. Arthur Michler Collections Assistants Alfred Toll, Arthur Tofte Advertising Service Henry Alinder Leon Herreid Page 332 Bf« B mf 1 H l p i l 1 1 K ? ! vn ji B2 rj fjk ■ H2I 1 ■r i Hl ■ Iw 1 K ! | 1 K JB Hk V K H mi N 1 [ p pv| a P K mm ■ ! B «I B F . , 1 l M 1 1 -i si l Mi .-▼ .f ' wHI To ) otp — Sherman, Olwin, Esch, York, Hollenbeck, Smith, Kelley, Jacobs, Brine. Bottom Row — Ragatz, Zillman, Cook, McGinnis, Hilberts, Wernecke, Bailee, Sauer, Earle The Wisconsin Athletic Review The Wisconsin Athletic Review is an official publication of the University Athletic Department which is published six times during the fiscal school year. It is edited and managed by students. The Athletic Review has as its aim the promotion of athletics of all kinds in the University and the maintenance of the highest possible standards of sportsmanship in these contests. While the Review is designed primarily for the use of the student body, it is planned to be ot interest to alumni and to high school students who contemplate attending the University. Editorial Staff ' Paul S. McGinnis, Editor Bert M. Hilberts, Business Manager Orin S. Wernecke, Associate Editor Robert Earle Ralph Jacobs Lavern Smith John Esch Henry Hollenbeck Wells Sherman Ted Zillman Richard Marquardt Irving York Roy T. Racatz Business Staff Edwin Sorensen, Ass ' t Business Manager Clement G. Cook . Advertising Manager James Vallee Circulation Manager Gordon Brine, Assistant Circulation Manager C. C. Olwin, Fred Sauer, Carle- ton Kelley .... Assistants Paul McGinn Bert Hilberts Page 333 Top Row — Cretney, Sense, Mr. Sumner, Kropp, Swingle, Story, Ogilvie, Hoff, Smith. 2nd Row — Emery, Southcott, Payton, Hanke, Zaumeyer, Oleson, RawIeigh,Thiesen. Bottom Row — Meiselwitz, Olson, Longsdorf, Nelson, Schnurr, Filyes, Kelley The Country Magazine The Country Magazine has, perhaps, the most unique circulation of any of the cam- pus publications. Although a student magazine and house organ for the agricultural and home economics students, it carries news and agricultural articles and notes con- cerning home economics to alumni and farmers ' families throughout the state. Editorial Staff l ' i Grunow O. Oleson (May, 1924, to Jan., 1925) Editor Everett B. Swingle (Feb., 1925, to May, 1925) Editor Lisle L. Longtdorf Magazine Editor Helen E. Cretney, Home Economics Editor Florence M. Smith, Asst. Home Ec. Editor Nander M. Nelson . Alumni Editor Leslie G. Klevay . Assistant Editor Eleanora H. Sense Assistant Editor William E. Ogilvie . Assistant Editor Aileen Thiesen, Home Ec. Campus Editor Business Staff William J. Zaumeyer Business Manager Oscar A. Hanke, Assistant Business Manager Jack Smith . Circulation Manager Helen Fmery, Home Ec. Circulation Manager Herbert Kropp Advertising Russell Stiles .Advertising Margaret Hoff Advertising William Story, .idverlising Copy Manager Frank Brant . Collection Manager Grunow Oleson W. J. Zaumeyer Pag ' 334 mi THE STAGE BOOK 3 Page 331 Wisconsin University Players Officers Louis Mali.ory . Hazel Weingandt Charlotte Case Herman Wirka . Kenneth Gardner Mark Porter Pearl Kulp . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Production Manager Try-out Manager Gordon Abbot Lois Bacon Harold Beeman Everett Booue Frederick Buerki Blanche Buhlig George Bunker Margaret Campbell Lorraine Cheeseman Richard Church Carol De la Hunt Ruth Diehkoff Ethel Druse Louise Durham Mildred Engler Members Ellen Flynn Lowell Frautschi Esther Griffith Jack Harrington- Rene Hemingway Bert Hilberts Gene Kane Bernice Klug Harold Konnak Agatha McCaffrey Paul McGinnis Margaret McGovern James McGuire Ralph Meade EwART Merica Wilson Moran LaVern Morrison Ruth Obendorfer Helen Ollis Katherine Reid Wilfred Roberts William Ross Wells Sherman Marion Spater Jack Taylor James Van Wagenen Maxine Walker Max Weaver Otis Wiese Vaughn Winchell RussEL Winnie !i Alfred Ludden Associate Members Mrs. Carrol Roach Raymond Skinner William Tannewitz m V ' The Mollusc Page 336 Wisconsin University Players This year ' s pre-prom play, The Rescuing Angel, a whimsical comedy, telhng of the adventures of the daughter of a financially embarassed family, was produced by the Wis- consin Players on February 5, at the Parkway theater. The Mollusc, the play presented October 31 and November i, and re-produced Decem- ber 13 in Lathrop Hall, was a farce in three acts. Cast of The Mollusc Mr. Baxter Louis Mallory Mrs. Baxter Maxine Walker Miss Roberts .Agatha McCaffrey Tom Gordon Abbott Cast of The Rescuing Angel John Calhoun Deming Russel Winnie Mary Deming, his wife Esther Griffith Evans, the Deming ' s butler Richard Ratcliff Calhoun Deming, his son Wells Sherman Rose Hanley, the girl next door Margaret Campbell Meyer Kolinsky Harold Konnak Angela Deming . Margaret McGovern William Hanley James Van Wagenen Joseph Whitely Max Weaver Eliot Slade James R. Hemingway Winnie, the maid Carol De la Hunt ' ' Vhe Rescuing .-lytgel Page 337 Top foto— Huff, Wild, D. Talley, Bkckman, Thorson, R. Talley, Elkins, Moore, Freese. 2nd Row — Baker, Head, Kehl, Faust, Koehler, Ogilvie, McFadden, Arey, Roberts, Walker. jrd Row — Evans, Benson, Hastings, Furlong, Lyons, Wetzel, Fallette, Crawford, Stephens. Bottom Row — W. Dunlap, Billings, Schoechert, Grabin, Morony, Hildreth, Brine, Gates, Rivers, J. Dunlap, «f -;f ..1 i ' 7 1 ■ Haresfoot Club Members in Faculty Professor J. F. A. Pyre Professor James O ' Neil Clarence Fernberg Officers Thomas W. Morony President Sidney R. Thorsen Manager Gordon C. Arey Vice-President Byron F. Rivers Secretary Clifford I. Huff Treasurer Wes W. Dunlap Keeper of the Haresfoot Members Gordon C. Arey Anthony J. Fallette Robert H. Moore F. Sherman Baker George E. Freese Thomas W. Morony Clifford Benson Harley C. Gates William E. Ogilvie Curtis Billings Nathan Grabin Christian J. Randall Thane Blackman Daniel O. Head Byron F. Rivers Vilas J. Boyle James Hildreth Wilfred S. Roberts Gordon F. Brine Clifford I. Huff Adolph E. Schoechert Porter F. Butts Ernest N. Kahn Norval B. Stephens Eugene E. Crawford Kenneth C. Kehl Delbert Talley James G. Culbertson Howard B. Kerr Robert B. Talley J. Hudson Dunlap Warren B. Koehler Sidney R. Thorson Wes W. Dunlap Owen E. Lyons Gordon R. Walker Oscar M. Elkins John M. McCausland Arthur A. Wetzel Evan M. Evans William H. McDonald Pavson S. Wild Paul R. McFadden 1 Moron cy Thorsen Page jjS Ivan Ho! A tale of Merrie Old England in those days when Saxon nobles were in their glory, holding sway in their forbidding stone castles. There was one, Cedric, who had as ward the beautiful Rowena, whom he had pledged in marriage to his neighbor, a Saxon Lord called Applestain, the Unsteady. To the ravishing Rowena, it seemed a cruel fate to be married to the unbecoming and uncouth Applestain. While yet this unhappy marriage lay in the future the dashing Ivan, son of Cedric, returned from his conquest in the crusades. He brings with him Bryan, a Norman. Cedric becoming worried over the restless desires to get out and see the world which Ivan has inspired in Rowena, decides that the marriage shall occur instantly. However, Rowena does not appear at the ceremony and is found to have vanished. She is really kidnapped, more or less willingly, by the Norman, Bryan. After much persua.sion, Ivan consents to be the hero and rescue Rowena from Bryan ' s castle. This he does valiantly, Rowena falling in love with him and he with her as a result, and thereby hangs the tale of Ivan Ho! the twenty-seventh annual production of the Haresfoot club. In scenery, in music, in lighting, and in costuming, Haresfoot ' s 1925 production was the most pretentious in its history. Four new cities were added to the itinerary, eighty men making the tour. This |45,cxx5 production is practically entirely the work of students. With very little profes- sional aid, students designed and constructed the scenery and lighting effects. A professional coach was employed to train the chorus. Two graduate students wrote the book and music and lyrics were composed by thirteen student musicians. The cast, chorus, orchestra, and publicity work was done entirely by students chosen in competitive tryouts for which more than 300 men registered. More than 150,000 pieces of mail were sent to students and alumni previous to the production of the Haresfoot show, an important Wisconsin advertisement which each year attracts the atten- tion of the alumni to their . Ima Mater. k f --: V f %-tc Lavern Smith Byron Rivers Page 339 Ivan Ho! The Cast Ivan Thomas W. Morony Rowena Byron Rivers Cedric Russell Winnie Bryan William Oatway ' Tebecca Gordon Brine Wamba William Ross Applestain Arthur Nickles Eggleplate Edmund Fitchettf The Black Knight Delbert Talley Oswold Richard Lund Fony Chorus Men s Chorus Show Girl ' s Chorus Eugene Crawford Theodore Camlin Donald .Alexander Evan Evans Daniel Head Irving Clendenen George Knox Harold Himes George Dietrich William Landschultz Warren Koehler Harley Gate.s James Nelson Herbert Lange Charles Highleyman William Rahr Paul Coutant James Hildreth Robert Scott ■ . Hiviam Lyke William Ogilvie Donald White Donald McArthur Lavern Smith Edwin Morgenroth Mackenzie Ward Rowena at rest The Crusaders Departure Page 340 The IVhnli Show Union Vodvil Officers Hawley V. Porter . Norton V. Smith. William H. Purnell B Vodvil Banjo Trio GoRDY Roberts, Nate Grabin and Hal Rieger with Jimmy Hildreth, Specialty Dances in TWISTS AND TUNES C Stew Perrin and Bill Mogin in TAKES AND MISTAKES Program General Chairman Business Manager Production Manager D Wisconsin University Players in COMMON CLAY Court Room Scene CAST Judge Herman Wirka Mason Frederick Price Jane Pearl Kulp Steve George Dawson Mother Ellen Flyn Detective .... James Van Waoenen Clerk Wilson Moran Policeman Louis Mallory Campus Satires ' ' Nuticomics Page 34 MaHawe X Union Vodvil Katherine Reid and Billv Ross offer MOONLIGHT MADNESS Original Songs by Jack Sampson and Don Patterson The Teschans present ' HINDOO MYSTERIES Alyce Bonniewell MADAME X H WISCONSIN LIFE— AS IT SHOULD BE Maxine Walker, Margaret McGovern, Rus- sel Winnie, Gordon Brine, Otis Weise, and Ewart Merica I TOPSY AND EVA Dorothy Crocker and Ruth Obendorfer J Roy Goodlad and Bush Solbraa NUTICOMICS K INTERNATIONAL REVUE Novelties from Foreign Lands by The International Club 1 ■ ' Topiy and Eva Moonlight Madness Page 34 y MUSIC BOOK 4 I ' - i. i C :. Pa fie 343 Top Rov -R. E. Hill, N. N. Wentworth, L. W. Lentzner, E. W. Guild, E. N. Otis, R. C. Nethercut, O. Christianson, G. V. Vaughn. Bottom Row — S. R. Hendrickson, J. F. Murphy, F. P. Price, M. Trautman, E. Earle Swinney, E. P. Schager, L. Krebs, H. V. Kline. The Glee Club Corporation The Glee Club Corporation has been organized from the former University of Wis- consin Glee Club. The club is taking long strides in the attainment of its goal — to furnish the University with the highest standard of musical entertainment. Club Officers E. Earle Swinney Director R. C. Nethercut President L. W. Lentzner Treasurer E. P. Schager Secretary S. R. Hendrickson Librarian J. F. Murphy Manager G. T. Bunker Assistant Manager J. B. Mason Publicity Manager Honorary Members Dr. C. H. Mills E. S. Nethercut Graduates O. Christianson E. N. Otis G. V. Vaughn R. E. Hill M. Trautman N. N. Wentworth Undergraduate Members E. W. Guild L. J. Krebs R. C. Nethercut S. R. Hendrickson L. W. Lentzner F. P. Price H. V. Kline J. F. Murphy E. P. Schager Page 344 Top Row — M. B. Peacock, P. G. Jones, E. W. Guild, I. S. Tarrant, S. M. Gunders n, H. F. Brandenberg, C. D. Nyhus. 2ni Row — E. W. Leonardson, H. L. Baumgarten, H. M. Schuch, C. R. Ekholm, E. E. Oberland, L. W. Lcntzncr, W. B. Mills, ¥.. Beck. Jrii Row — W. F. Anderson, A. E. McGrath, J. B. Mason, C. M. Harrison, G.S. Bartleson, F,. P. Schager, R. K. Roscnhclmer, S. R. H ndrlck-on, K. V. Konynenberg. Bottom Row — H. C. Molzahn, H. F. Haney, D. Vornholt, R. C. Ncth;rcut, E.E. Swlnney, L. J. Krebs, H. V. Klint, V., S. Gordon. University Concert Glee Club The Concert Glee Club opened an unusually busy season by presenting a complete radio concert from Station WHA on November 19, 1924, the earliest a full program has ever been given. The organization appeared twice in Madison during the first semester, twice in the early part of March, and once on their return from the spring trip. Under the excellent directorship ot Prof. E. Earle Swinney, the club, for the second time in three years, won first place at the Intercollegiate Glee Club contest held in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. As a result of this victory the Wisconsin singers represented middle-west colleges at the national contest of Intercollegiate Glee Clubs held in New York during March. Members of the Club Director Prof. E. Earle Swinnev First Tenors L. J. Krebs A. J. Moorehead F. V Konynenberg C. D. Nvhis A. E. McGrath E. P. Schager G. S. Bartleson H. F. Haney S. R. Hendrickson W. F. Anderson E. Beck P. G. Jones H. Conine C. R. Ekholm E. S. Gordon Second Tenors J. B. Mason W. B. Mills First Bass C. M. Harrison H. V. Kline E. W. Lenardson H. C. Molzahn Second Bass H I. Baumgarten D Gannon J. E. Blomgren E. W. Guild H F Brandenbe vG S. M. L. W Gundersen . Lentzner Accompanist R. C. Nethercut V. p. Price H. M. SCHUCH D. Vornholt E. E. Oberlavd G. E. Roach I. S. Tarrant M.|B.; Peacock R. K. Rosenheimer O. F. Weiskoj ' f I ; ' 1 : fr «■ .. 1 ) i. P K ' J45 Top Row — Lehmann, Henrickson, Sachse, Madden, Nelson, Dehmer, Pierce, Meyne, Busyn, Rawleigh. 2nd Row — Burkhart, Mack, Gobar, Jones, McCollister, McLean, Goff, Elston, Biehusen. jrd Row — Brill, Sterling, Reid, Norgord, Eldridge, Giese, Hillycr, Perkins, Bottom Row — Dixon, Whitehead, Ringstad, Boys, Schoenfeld, Hartwig, Crocker. -■nl Uni ' versity Girls ' Glee Club The University Girls ' Glee Club is organized under the direction of Dr. C. H. Mills, of the School of Music and aims to promote the best interests of Women ' s singing at Wisconsin. The club gives two concerts each year and has won comment for musical distinction. Club OJficers Esther Nelson President Dorothy L ' Hommedieu Vice-President Myrtha Biehusen Secretary Irene Whitehead Treasurer Constance Maclean Accompanist Margaret Bell Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Mack Katherine .Arnqlist Lisa Behmer Myrtha Biehusen Edith Boys Laura Brill Helen Busyn Dorothy Kern Mildred .Anderson Ellen Burkhart Dorothy Crocker Judith Dixon Alice (iress Leone Glau Class of ig2§ Esther Nelson (ji.adys Norgord Helen Robinson Goldene Sterling Class of 1926 Marie Ki.ovstad Eileen Leamy Anita NE ' raow Lorraine Dickinson Ruth Elston Mary Eldridge ThELMA (JOBAR Class of ig2j .Alice Hendrickson Margaret Keller Marguerite Lehman Gertrude Meyne Joy Maizek Edith McCollister Elizabeih Madden Class of I()2S Helen Urschel Irene Whitehead Estella Perkins Dorothy Goff Jean Hillyer Eunice Neckerman Gertrude Pierce Katherine Reid Estella Rawleigh Harriet Wirick Eunice Schmidt Evelyn Wilson Eleanor Wooster LoRENE Schoenfeld (JRACE TrESTRAII. Alice Wirick Norma Gallke Viola Sachse P i ' 3 The University Orchestra Madison ' s closest approach to the possession of a symphony orchestra is the Urfiversity organi- zation led bv Major E. W. Morphy, which in its two concerts each year, presents the results of its studies in the highest type of orchestral music. The instrumentation is of full symphony proportions and all the rehearsals are patterned after those of the great orchestras of the world, so that member- ship gives an excellent opportunity for one to experience genuine orchestra routine. In the strictest sense, the group is not an organization, but rather a class — a course knows as Music 76. The pre-requisite is one year ' s attendance at rehearsals, after which one credit may t;e secured for each semester of work. Members Violins Ruth Perssion Esther Sternlieb Ella Reichenauer gudrun c. estvad Mary Watts Arthur Kay duane longaker Gladys Waters George F. Kress Esther Nelsok Otto Toenhart Idell Strelow Lois E. Palmer Arlone B. Kinkaid Carl Reinhold Dorothy . Hess Vivian E. Edwards m. .a. schwarting Fred Herman Helene Matsen Marie A. Endres Eva Kronquist .Anthony Donovan L. V. Radtke Frances Hay Sadie E. McCaughey Jusitn Washburn Mary C. Hammes J. F. Mantell Conductor, V.. W. Morphy Violas Wardell Montgomery Russell Moorhoff Harry M. Sisson Frank C. Bach Russell Nelson Wm. L. Doudua Violoncelli John Bach Ralph Rosenheimer Alice Watts Grant L. Otis Basses H. A. Ramsdell Theodore M. Dobrovsky J. H. Heise Flutes Eugene C. Hol.st Lillian Tucker Cornelia D. Heise H. p. Robinson Florence C. Berry Oboes Peter K. Knoefel John T. Hale English Horn Peter K. Knoefel Clarinets Earle Christoph Guy Suits Alto Clarinets M. W. Ottow Bassoons Raymond Ludden Carl Kasper Trumpets Robert E. Zinn F. D. Hussa Cecil C. Ragatz Horns Donald M. Bennett A. G. Kammer Fred H. Long NoRVAL L. Church Fluegel Horn J. G. Gamroth Trombones Leon V. Metcalf Victor R. Portman Greay Hurtley Tuba Lyman E. Jackson Tympani Robert H. Scorr Drums J. K. KOLB Piano Marion Pelton ! i- I . • Page J 47 i 4 University Concert Band Season 1 24-1( 25 In Major E. W. Morphy ' s musical ideals there is one which holds that in a rounded our life there is a need for music and an education to be gained through it. Wisconsin band men now realize the value of studying the best in music, and are taking interest in the work in order that they may supply the increasing need of better music. Officers Major E. W. Morphy Conductor Lieutenant A. C. Inman Concert Manager Lieutenant Ralph Smith Assistant Concert Manager Lieutenant E. C. Hocking Quartermaster Sergeant Ralph Timmons Assistant Quartermaster Sergeant Paul Faust Drum Major K. L. Honeycombe Principal Musician First Clarinets Alto Clarinet French Horns K. L. Honeycombe M. W. Ottow Wardwell Montgomery Roy F. Korfhage Bass Clarinet ' - Kammer C. W. Osgood q p Gluesing ° O- Girod RuFiN W. Boyd o c , Fred H. Long Joseph Second Clarinets Soprano Saxophones Joseph T. Wolters Ralph Smith Millard B. Smith A. H. Decker Guy Suits Russell H. Reed Edward J. Sobey Harley L. Gibson Alto Saxophone John O. Mael E. C. Hocking Richard C. Church Trombones Third Clarinets Tenor Saxophone Leon V. Metcalf Donald W. Prideaux Elliott W Guild Victor R. Portmann C. L. Mason o , Charles R. Dale Frank Maresh Baritone Saxophone Lyle Gage J. Francis Mantell Sheldon E. Meyer q Hurtley Fourth Clarinets Cello Baritones Oliver E. Tjoflat Ralph M. Rosenheimer Edwin A. Uehling Oscar E. Anderson g j g O-rro H. Meili Franklin C. Potter j y Ramsdell Belmont H. Schlosstein H. P. Lillie £ pi i B ,,,, ftccoio i„.,.v Lyman E. Jackson Lowell E. Frautschi A- - Jnman Manz ' f „ „ ' olo Cornell BB Flat Basses Carl R. Rrausslach K R. Lhotak Russell Nelson Carl Hoppert William S. McCorkle g McGraw F.-.r T Hn T ' - ' ' ' ' Snare Drums Eugene C Holst t, Rc-Ancn n t Q, JAY keader Ralph Iimmons Peter K. Knoefel Trumpets Kenneth E. Cook John T. Hale Cecil C. Ragatz Bass Drum English Horn L. T. Thornson J. K. Kolb Peter K. Knoefel Fleugel Horns Tympam , Bassoons J. C. Gamroth Robert H. Scott Carl A. Kasper Leland Rasmussen l.ilrarian Raymond Ludden Maurice S. Cook Gerald Van Pool ■ ' $■ 1 a ' ■ ' I ,-« ' I Page 348 II 1i l! Band Season ig24-ig2$ The University band consists of two organizations which are combined only on special occasions where a large band is needed. The Second band serves as a training school for musicians, who, as they become acquainted with the ideals and musical standards of the bands at Wisconsin, are advanced to the Concert band. Second Band NoRVAL L. Church, Assistant Band Conductor I First Clarinets O. R. BUCANAN W. C. Muddle J. B. SCHIELER Second Clarinets Marshall B. Wood Alvin H. Huth Paul H. Merriman ■ Paul R. Austin T iird Clarinets B. R. Teare, Jr. Harry W. Barkow Edwin S. Korfmacher N. K. Solum Fourth Clarinets George R. Klein K. R. McDougal R. G. RuscH Robert L. Silber Waldemar F. Vollstedt WiLLiTT S. Main Orville J. Carlson M. G. Henry A. R. McGreane Piccolo James E. Martin Flutes J. P. GiLLIN G. L. Lincoln W. H. Woodstock William P. Pope Oioe J. Herbert Heise E Flat Clarinet R. J. KOPLIN Bass Clarinet John A. Booher Alto Saxophones John H. Dahlman R. N. Bachuber Gordon R. Meek Tenor Saxophone Raymond W. Sullivan Baritone Saxophones Virgil F. Johnson John B. Moore Bassoons J. Kenneth Manning Jesse T. Walker Alto Clarinet Donald Britton Solo Cornets W. G. Damsteegt F. D. HussA Lawrence D. Barney First Cornets William (J. Campbell Robert E. Zinn Prentice D. Hale Second Cornets Emanual Felix J. Roderick Bennett R. B. Mueller Third Cornets Marne Keir Eugene H. Ballard French Horns Max H. Swerdlow Raymond C. Miller Arnold J. Montgomery W. F. Thurber S. W. Sewell Ray C. Howe W. L. Klemmer Trombones W. H. Crouch F. W. Crosby E. H. Marshall R. W. McFarlane V. M. Plettner George Baltus Baritones Newell L. Erickson Newton J. Heiss Lloyd V. Kaiser B Flat Bass Hamilton Beatty E Flat Bass .Arthur Erickson BB Flat Bass Ray L. Ellis Snare Drums Charles V. Seastone William D. Mougin Bass Drum Paul G. Jones Librarians HyMAN J. OXMAN Louis L. Wick t t, «i«; t Page 349 I ■•, I Top Row — A. G. Kammer, L. V. Metcalf, W. B. Montgomery, E. W. Leonardson, M. B. Givens, E. A. Uehling, C. A. Kasper. znJ Row — N. Church, R. Nelson, R. A. Smith, R. C. Nethercut, P. G. Jones, L. A. Coon. Bottom Row— P. K. Knoefel, R. E. Hill, E. W. Guild, W. E. Ross, E. S. Gordon. P ii Mu Alpha Carrying the distinction of being the only national musical fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha has for its ideal the promotion of the best in music, catering particularly to the composi- tions of Americans. Each year, artists of country-wide reputation are brought to Madi- son by this group, and in 1923, it inaugurated an annual interfraternity song contest giving the winner a traveling award. Excellence in scholarship and musical talent is made the basis for selections of mem- bers thus placing the organization midway between an honorary and professional fraternity. The leadership of Peter W. Dykema, president of the national group, and member of the local chapter, has done much to place the Madison body on a firm basis. It was founded in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1896, and the local chapter was installed in 1921. Cecil Burleigh Edgar P. Gordon Edson W. Morphy Oscar Christianson NoRvAL L. Church Robert C. Nethercut Cari. .a. Kasper Edgar S. Gordon Members in Faculty Leland a. Coon Leon L. Iltis Graduates M. B. Givens William E. Ross Class of ig)2§ Elliott W. Guild Ralph A. Smith Class oj 1( 26 E. W. Leonardson Russell A. Nelson Class of 192J Paul G. Jones W. B. Montgomery Peter W. Dykema Charles H. Mills E. Earle Swinney Robert E. Hill Adolph G. Kammer Edwin . Uehling Leon W. Metcalf Peter K. Knoefei PagfJSO Top Row — K. Reid, H. Schultz, A. Henrickson, E. Nelson, J. Brietenbach, F. Landon, W. Ryan. Bottom Row — R. Beckwith, D. Latta, A. Johns, E. Neckerman, M. Burgy, L. Cole. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary musical fraternity for women. The purpose of the organization is to create and spread a field of appreciation ot really good music, to give opportunities for expression to American students of talent, and to encourage a spirit of harmony in relation to all phases of daily life. By offering scholarships, con- ducting composition contests, and by furnishing definite support to all worth-while things in the realm of music, the fraternity carries out its object. Mu Lambda, the local chapter, founded in 1922, follows the lead of the national organization begun in 1903. Among the musical appearances made by the chapter during the year were: the formal public garden recital, the reception-recital given for the faculty, the act in Union Vodvil, and the regular monthly programs for members and friends. Patrons who are active in assisting the efforts of the fraternity are: Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mills, ex-officio; Prof, and Mrs. Peter V. 1) kema, Prof and Mrs. Edgar Gordon, and Dean and Mrs. James. Frances LANDO f Barbara Hildreth Marion Burgy Myrtha Biehusen Leota Cole Members in Faculty Graduate Winifred Ryan Members in Madison Ventura James Ruth Nuss Bectwith Class of ig2j Dora May Latta Class 0 1926 Katherine Reid Class of 192J Alice Hendrickson Jane Peterson Beatrice Lampert Esther Nelson Eunice Neckerman Alice Johns ! }. V- Pagejjl ■H HIH IkIh Kr ' l 1 Hi IVi Mfli Top Row K. Reid, D. Mack, M. Eldridge, G. Sterling, D. Nelson, D. Crocker. Bottom Row — G. Plumlee, E. Neckerman, D. rHommedieu, C. Maclean, L. Soldan, L. Tucker, D. Latta. Clef Club The University of Wisconsin Clef Club is an organizatior with a membership of about forty girls selected from the student body for musica ability, either vocal or instrumental. It aims to promote appreciation of music on the campus and gives ' f annual concert each spring This year a free concert was also given in Music Hall late in February in which eight of the members participated. Tryouts for membership are held twice a year, in the fall and spring, when the group passes on the eligibility of applicants and chooses a limi ted number on the basis of musical talent. Regular meetings are held twice each mon th during the school year. Officers Constance Maclean . President dorothv l ' hommedieu Lillian Soldan . Vice-President Secretary Eunice Neckerman Treasurer Dora M. Latta . Clef Members in Faculty D. . Charle.s H. Mills - : 1 ' Members in University Class of ig2f, n Helen Brodd Constance Maclean Katherine Re d Mary Eldredge Dorothy Nelson Lillian Tucker Margaret Midelfort Class of l()26 Cornelia Heise Grace Plumlee Dorothy Mack 41 Lillian Soldan Ruth Oberdorfer Ruth Ornquist Louise Roedell Ruth Perssion Fa;nice Neckerman GoLDiNE Sterling ., ' i Dora M. L tta Class of I()2J Dorothy Crocker i Page 352 Pig ' JSJ ' t 7 ' o Row — Glen Bell, Carl Ludwig, H. Sporer. 2nd Row — -Martha Dalrymple, Frieda Auchter. Bottom Row — Fergus Chandler, Max C ' zon, George Fiedler. The Forensic Board The control of debating and oratory and the handling of all financial problems pertinent to forensic activity are the primary objects of the Forensic board. The membership consists of the following: two seniors, one junior and one repre- sentative each from Hesperia, Athenae, Philomathia, Agricultural Literary, Castalia and Pythia. The organization functions under a charter granted by the Board of Regents of the University. Officers Harold Sporer President George Fiedler Vice-President Frieda Auchter Secretary Glen Bel l Treasurer Martha Dalrymple Corresponding Secretary Members Fergus Chandler, Agricultural Literature Harold Sporer, Philomathia William Blake, Senior George Fiedler, Hesperia Carl Ludwig, Junior Frieda Auchter, Castalia Max Cizin, Senior Glen Bell, Athenae Martha Dalrymple, Pythia P ' ti ' 354 Top Roiv—H. J. Sporer, H. Katowitz, G. Bell. Bottom Row — R. Axley, H. Blake. Vilas Medal Wearers Vilas medals are awarded by members of the speech department to students who excell in intercollegiate debating and oratory. The Vilas medal is regarded as the forensic W and may be conferred upon seven forensic men and women each year. The medals are made possible through the courtesy of Mrs. W. F. Vilas, wife of Senator William Freeman Vilas, who in 1910 established a fund for the purpose ot encouraging and promoting torensics at the university. Henry Blake Harold Sporer Tom Am lie Arthur Inman Frederick Moreal Joseph Beach Sidney Moody Harold Groves Gladys Borchers David Beckwith Ray Heckman HiLDiNG Anderson Francis Higson IsADOR Mendelsohn Paul Taylor 1924 Henry Katowitz Harold Seering 1923 Ralph Axley Halsey Kraege Wayne Morse 1922 Sterling Tracy igzi Melbourne Bergerman ig20 Fletcher Cohn 1919 Harold Kinne Keats Chu Clyde Emery I918 Leroy Burlingame John Warner 1917 Guy Black F.dward Livingston Robert Peters Glen Bell Harold Cranefield Carroll Heft Martin Kriewaldt Robert Stewart Baron de Hirsch Meyer Goodman Watson Arnold Perstein Frank Cosgrove Ray Erlandson Sergeant Wild De Witt Boyer William McFadden George Spohn Herman Zischke Page 355 Mid IV est l eague Intercollegiate The Wisconsin negative defeated the Michigan affirmative at Ann Arbor March 20. Judge, Prof. H. L. Ewbank, Albion College. The Wisconsin affirmative team de- feated the Illinois negative in Music Hall, March 20. Judge, Prof. George H. Bost, Carroll College. Fiedler H. Morse North Hubbard Sher Thomson Question: Resolved, That the proposed child labor amendment to the national constitution should be ratified bv the several states. Wisconsin Negative George Fiedler, Closer Virginia North Robert Sher Wisconsin Affirmative Herbert Morse, Closer Carol Hubbard Melvin Thomson Past Results Wisconsin vs. Illinois 1924 — Wisconsin 1923 — Wisconsin 1922 — No decision 1921 — No debate 1920 — Wisconsin Wisconsin vs. Michigan 1924 — Wisconsin 1923 — Michigan 1922 — No decision 1921 — No debate 1920 — Michigan Page 356 Tri- State League Intercollegiate The Wisconsin affirmative team lost to the Northwestern negative in Music Hall, March 12. Judge, Prof. Edw. C. Mabie of University of Iowa. The Wisconsin negative defeated the Minnesota affirmative at Minneapolis, March 12. Judge, Prof. John P. Ryan of Grinnell College. Bell Sporer Blackey Mitchell Sumner Alk Question: ?« :; ?( , That the constitution of the United States should be so amended that any law or portion ot a law declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States should be valid law if re-enacted by both houses of the next succeeding Congress and either signed by the president or passed over his veto. Wisconsin Affirmative vs. Northuestern Glen Bell, closer Eileen Blackev John Sumner Wisconsin Negative vs. Minnesota Harold Sporer, closer George Mitchell Isadore Alk Past Record Wisconsin vs. Northwestern 1 924 — -Northwestern 1 923 — Wisconsin 1922 — No decision Wisconsin vs. Minnesota 1924 — Wisconsin 1 923 — Wisconsin 1922 — No decision P ' i ' 357 Philomathia-Athenae Joint Debate Philomathia defeated Athenae in their fifty-fourth annual debate December 12, at Music Hall. Judge, Professor lohn Barnes. Bell Sporer Goodman Mitchell Nicolaus Jordan Question: Resolved, That the constitution of the United States be so amended that any law or portion of a law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court should be valid if re-enacted by a two-thirds ' majority of both houses of the next succeeding Congress. ?k Athenae, Affirmative Glen Bell, closer Emanuel Goodman Alfred Nicolaus Philomathia, Negative Harold Sporer, closer George Mitchell Harold Jordan ' ♦ ' Past IVinners of Joint Debate 1924 — Athenae 1919 — Hesperia 1923 — January — Hesperia 191 8 — Hesperia 1923 — December — .Athenae 191 7 — Athenae 1922 — Philomathia 191 6 — Philomathia 1 92 1 — Philomathia 1915 — Philomathia 1920 — Philomathia 1914 — .Athenae rage s iS i Pythia-Castalia Joint Debate Held at Music Hall March 6, 1925 Decision for Pvthia Blackey Johnson Goldsmith Kelly RabinofF Bachhuber Question: Resolved, That the constitution of the United States should be so amended that any law or portion of a law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court should be valid if re-enacted by a two-thirds ' maiority of the succeeding congress. Pythia, Affirmative Eileen Blackey, closer Grace Goldsmith Elizabeth Rabinoff Castalia, Negative Alberta Johnson, closer Alice Kelly Romana Bachhuber Record of Victories 1925 — Pythia 1924 — Castalia 1923 — Castalia 1922 — Castalia 1921 — Pythia 1920 — Castalia Page 359 Northern Oratorical L, eague The Northern Oratorical League contest was held at the University of Michigan on May 2, 1924. Cranefield Hubbard Llewellyn Pfankuchen, University ot Minnesota, The Control ot Progress. Alice Hanson, Northwestern University, Saviors of Men. Morris Sostrin, University of Illinois, Wanted: A Return to Idealism. William Schier, University of Michigan, Is Progress a Delusion. Max Levingston, University of Iowa, Social Control of Evolution. Harold Cranefield, University of Wisconsin, Justice for France. The Judges of the contest were: Professors Weaver, University of Wisconsin; Trueblood, University of Michigan; Lardner, Northwestern University; Norvelle, University of Iowa; Woolbert, University of Illinois; Rarig, University of Minnesota. Past Winners First Place Second Place 1923 — Northwestern Wisconsin . 1922 — Northwestern Minnesota 1921 — Wisconsin IHinois . 1920 — Michigan Wisconsin . 1919 — Iowa Michigan Third Place Michigan Michigan Northwestern Northwestern Illinois Page 360 Hesperia-Agric hit Joint Held at Ag Hall April 2nd, 1925 Decision for Ag Lit Judge, Sterling Tracy Axlcy Hembrie Chapman Pelton Sobey Kaufman Question: Resolved, That the normal schools of Wisconsin should be allowed to confer degrees. Under the Present System Under the present system among the four societies, the Agricultural Literary society debates the loser of the Joint Debate held the previous year. Hesperia, Affirmative Edward Sobey, closer Frederic Axlev Landi n Chapman Agric Lit, Negative J. LeRoy Pelton Fred Kaufmann Ingebald Hembrie, closer Page 361 Biwer Stuessey Diamond Burrows Schwenger Morse Rahr Jaseph McArthur Pulsford Munson Ludwig Winters Papkin Schlaver Koepke Judkins Huth Sophomore Semi-Public Debates March ii, ig2§ Question: Resolved, That the Volstead act be so amended as to permit the manu- facture, sale, and transportation of hght wines and beer. .■. Athenae vs. Phtlomathia Athenae, Affirmative Earl Morse Herbert Stuessy Leo a. Diamond, closer Philomathia, Negative George H. Pulsford Richard Ludwig Robert E. McArthur, closer Decision awarded to Athenae affirmative. Hesperia vs. Athenae Hesperia, Affirmative Clarence Schlaver Joseph E. Rapkin Alvin Hu th, closer Decision awarded to Athenae negative. Athenae, Negative Robert B. Schwenger Theodore A. Burrows HiERON N. Biwer, closer Philomathia vs. Hesperia Philomathia, Affirmative Lawrence F. Jaseph Earl H. Munson William Rahr, closer Hesperia, Negative Enoc Judkins Phillip F. Koepcke GusTAv R. Winter, closer Decision awarded Hesperia negative. Result of debates: Athenae first, Hesperia, second, Philomathia, third. Page 362 Top «oa;— Levitin, Bell, G. H., Mrkvicka, Bell, E. R., Wilke. 2nd Row — Goldstein, Nicolaus, Suroka, Sumner, Schwenger, Stuessy. Bottom Row — Munson, Kovenock, Beeman, Sigman, A., Blake. Athenae Literary Society The ability to publicly express one ' s views with clarity and force is an important part ot an education. Believing this firmly, Athenae strives to train her members to that end. Debates, parliamentary drill, and extemporaneous speaking have featured the meetings of this society in the seventy-fifth year of her growth. Officers William Blake President John D. Sumner Fice-President H. A. Kovenock Secretary Earl R. Bell Treasurer J. Walter Snavelv Censor Class of 192 Glen H. Bell H. A. Kovenock J- D. Sumner WiLMARTH JaCKMAN LeWIS S. MrKVICKA ABRAHAM SlOMAN Emanuel Goodman Alfred H. Nicolaus Gregg A. Young S. Samuel Levit.n Class of ig26 Harold Beeman H. Hillier Kriegbaum Ruben Levin Earl R. Bell William Leissring Jr. H. Burnell Shafer William Blake .Alex L. Suroka Class of 192J A. Theodore Burrows Julius Goldstein Robert B. Schwenger Lester G. Daugs J. Kenneth Kyle J. Walter Snavelv Leo a. Diamond Earl L. Morse H. H. Stuessy Dexter I. Munson Class of 1928 Jack E. Roe David Sigman Walter H. Wilke Kenneth F. Webster I ' . 1 ... Page 363 Top Row — B. Biilinger, J. Roberts, A. Wegner, H. Katowitz, E. Wenniger, H. Wright. 2nd Row—C. Rumf, A. H. Moeller, F. VanWylkc, E. Sobey, G. Shipman. Botlom Row P. Koepkc, J. Lowe, G. J. Fiedler, A. H. Nickel, A. Huth, F. Axley. Hesperia L,iterary Society Hesperia Literary Society, founded in 1854, six years after the founding of the University, has for seventy-one years, maintained and promoted those principles of forensic endeavor fostered by its organizers. The purpose of the society is to give training in debating, oratory, parliamentary procedure, to promote good fellowship, and to inculcate a nation-wide interest in intellectual pursuits. Officers G. J. Fiedler President James Lowe Vice-President Alvin Huth Treasurer Arthur Nickel Secretary Graduate Arthur Hitt Class of I92§ Frederick Axley R. O. Girod Frederick Risser Ross Bennett J. H. Kler F. C. Stuart Frederick Clapp F. K. Levin E. A. Uehling Carl Damsheuser James Lowe ' L. J. Wilbert R. H. Petersen Class of 1 26 Ralph Axley Arthur H. Nickel Edward Sobey L. L. Chapman Leslie R. Peard B. A. Tosterson E. T. Hamlin R. R. Rynders E. J. Wenniger H. H. Naujoks Harold E. Wright Class of ig2j Meyer Cohen Phillip Koepke C. O. Schlawer Lawrence Eklund J. E. Rapkin Clarence Thatcher G. L. Fiedler N. E. Risjord Roland Willey H. Huth Chester Rumpf Gustav Winter Class of 1928 F. H. Ford L. C. Gram R. L. Rasche C. E. Getschman Emil F. Wegner Vm k! 7 ! i % Page 364 Top Jotf Kurth, Paddock, Fuka, Piltz, Benfer, Sporer, Willson. 2nd Row — Reinhold, Kirk, Puelicher, Hein, Woy, Waterman, Gallati, Nickel. Bottom Row — Rahr, Slieldon, Jordan, Houghton, Pulsford, Munson, Malzahn. Philomathia Literary Society Philomathia, now entering into its thirty-ninth year, has always carried these two objects as its purpose: to promote good fellowship, and to develop its members in intellectual lines of debating, oratory, clear thinking and speaking. The society has so aimed to supplement knowledge gained in the classroom with practice in its organ- ization and presentation as to develop its members into leaders who can express them- selves convincingly. Officers Vernon Houghton President Carl Ludwig Vice-President Russell J. Piltz Secretary William Sheldon Treasurer IsADORE Alk Censor James Douglas VERNO f Houghton Harold Jordan Abe Abrahams IsADORE Alk Mawrice Benfer Joseph Blomgren Allan Colburn Sam S. Dubin Lawrence Fuka George Gallati Lawrence Jaseph Gordon Caldwell William Harding Graduate James Halline Class of 192 Lester F. Malzahn George W. Mitchell William A. Rorison Class of 1926 Frank H. Grover Reinhold G. Hein Carl J. Ludwig Paul Moskowitz Robert H. Paddock Class of 192J Ervin Kurth William Lidicker Robert E. McArthur George Munson Class of 1928 Kenneth Kirk Louis Klevay Harold J. Sporer Earl L. Waterman Gordon Willson Russell J. Piltz Carl J. Reinhold Ullah a. Rothermel William Sheldon Melvin Thomsen Frank Woy Alfred R. Nickel George Pulsford William Rahr Richard Puelicher Arthur Schaars Page 36s A ' 1 s Top Row — C. C. Lewis, G. F. Massey, G. F. Burgardt. 2nci Row—H. C. Schaefer, J. P. Anderson, F. G. Chandler, R. S. Harrison, N. M. Nelson, R. E. Rowland, C. D. Luttrell, F. H. Kaufmann. Boltom Row—E. M. Jones, E. D. Delwiche, A. J. Delwiche, J. L. Pelton, E. J. Renard, J. A. Chucka, C. M. Bice. V  ;, I 1 ' Agricultural h,iterary Society For twenty years the Agricultural Literary Society has been holding meetings for the purpose of training Agricultural students in debating, forensics, and parlia- mentary exercises. Members meet every Friday night for the discussion of economic questions in relation to agriculture. For three years the society has held debates with the three hill societies and successfully defeated them. OJicers Herbert C. Schaefer President George F. Massey Vice-President J. LeRov Pelton Secretary Anthony J. Delwiche Treasurer Charles Whitworth Sergeant-at-arms Hugo Murray A. C. F. Representative Fergus Chandler Forensic Board Class of ig2§ John P. Anderson Fred Kaufmann J. LeRoy Pelton Fergus Chandler Carl Lewis Raymond Rowland Robert Harrison Hugo Murray Herbert Schaefer V. J. Olson Class of 1 26 Donald Bolin C. D. Luttrell Earl Renard Carter Harrison George Massey Charles Whitworth Class of I()2J Charles Bice Joseph Chucka Everette Jones Anthony Delwiche Nander Nelson Class of 1 28 Gerald Burgardt Edmund Delwiche Pare M Top Row — A. Douglas, E. Nelson, P. Otten, R. Hardaker, A. Walter, B. Ellingson, M. Zander 2nd Row — D. Nelson, M. Lehman, O. Meyne, H. Henry, B. Zander, V. Edwards, E. Harris, A. Scheurman. jrJ Row—R. McKee, H. W. ingandt, E. Tough, F. Allen, E, Blackey, E, Wolf, J. Colby, F. Berry, F. Lahbauer. Bottom Row — B. Bauer, D. Engel, H. Lyons, A. Gress, R. Ligon, B. Wadleigh, L Whitehead, E. RabinofF. Pythia Literary Society Throughout the last t wenty-three years, Pythia Literary Society has upheld the one ideal of being a society for women in which they might have opportunity for participating in literary and artistic activities. Basis for membership is laid upon the ability shown in dramatics, forensics, music, art, and fancy dancing. In carrying out this principle, Pythia has sought to crystalize each program into a definite effort of demonstration ot one of the fine arts. Officers Eileen Blackey President Florence Allen Vice-President Grace Goldsmith Secretary Louise Webb Treasurer Member in Faculty Dean F. Louise Nardin Graduates Gladys Borchers Isabel French Class of I )2 Kathryn Bigham Ruth Hardaker Paula Otten Eileen Blackey Edith Harris Louise Webb Martha Dalrymple Pearl Hadsing Beatrice Wadleigh Annabel Douglas Helen Lyons Hazel Weingandt Doris Engel Dorothy Nelson Irene Whitehead Grace Goldsmith Elizabeth Nelson Erna Wolf Class of ig26 Beatrice Brauer Elizabeth Ellingson Bernice Zander Vivian Edwards Anita Netzow Mercedes Zander Alice Scheurman Florence Allen Florence Berry Elizabeth Brauning LujEAN Colby Camilla Gabel Alice Gress I Class of 1927 Marjorie Henry Alice Prengel Margaret Lehman Elizabeth Rabinoff Frances Lohbauer Lenore Stolen Rose McKee Evelyn Tough Gertrude Meyne Anita Walter Aline Ziebel Class of 1928 Ruth Ligan 1.« Page 367 Top Row — C. Hubbard, Bysym, Dow, Herman, Arnquist, Sense, Wischel, Lowe, Anderson, Grebel, Dahl, Bach. 2nd Row — Bachhuber, E. Kelly, Gruner, Stearns, Byrns, Smith, Calliss, Nelson, Kelly, Druse, Baume, jrd Row — Snyder, A. Kelly, Schlicher, Brown, Kittleson, Biehusen, Martin, Wooster, Haskins, Sterling. Bottom Row — Dixon, Martin, Eaton Auchter, Rasmussen, Johnson, Toms, Walter, Hansen, Arnold, Winnie. Castalia Literary Society The aim of Castalia Literary society in the past year has been to put before Wisconsin women the achievements in drama, art and literature both within and without university circles. Debating in the society has been confined to the annual semi-public debate, tryouts for the team being open to all the members of the society. Among the year ' s accomplishments has been the sponsorship of a freshman group, open without tryouts to all freshman women. Officers Alberta Johnson President Ada Toms ... Vice-President Edna Walters Treasurer Carrie Rasmussen Secretary Frieda Auchter . . Forensic Representative Margaret Bell Musical Director Class of 192 Frieda Auchter Elizabeth Harrison Carrie Rasmussen Katherine Bach Dorothy Haskins Katherine Snyder Margaret Bell Helen Herman Goldene Sterling Julia Callis Gertrude Kittleson Edna Walter Carol Hubbard Helen Lowe Helen Winnie Eleanor Hansen Margaret Meyer Helen Urschele Esther Nelson Class of 1926 Katherine Arnquist Ethel Durse Ruth Martin RoMONA Bachhuber Mildred Eaton Violet Martin Ruth Byrns Angela Grebel Carrie Rawleigh Myrtha Biehusen Cornelia Groth Catherine Stearns Helen Busyn Jessie Gruner Ada Toms Alberta Johnson Class of ig27 Matie Arnold Arline Dow Lorene Schoenfield Theodora Aronstam Dorothy Hapemon Eleanor Sense Gertrude Baume Rachel Kelley Pauline Smith Jessie Brown Alice Kelly Ethel Schlicher Judith Dixon Barbara Osborne Eleanor Wooster Frances Perlowski Class of ig28 Margur:te Anderson Elizabeth Feldman Margaret Jennish Carolyn Ammon Lois Gaskel Eunice Kelly Arline Dahl Mary Reisling 1 ' f Page 368 •.,:! THE CHURCH B O OK 6 Page 369 The University Y. M. C. A. The purpose o the organization is to develop the highest type of charac- ter and leadership among the men of the campus and to unite all men into one fellowship by the expression of the spirit of Christian brotherhood. Secretary Hibtard The Young Men ' s Christian Association stands for spiritual vision in student life. In this it seeks no monopoly but gladly shares with every agency which contributes to the ideal life of men and women on the campus. The employment service to working students while conducted by the employed staff is main- tained and supported by members and friends among the students. One hundred and thirty-four have been given permanent jobs and a total of six hundred and seventy odd jobs have been assigned. Often a man reports that his financial resources are exhausted and he must leave unless he gets work. In almost every case this year it has been possible to give these men work. The services to new students, including the publication and distribution of the handbook of information was conducted as in former years. The state Hi-Y secretary came to Madison and personally aided former Hi-Y men in organizing freshmen Y, an experiment which has proven its worth in affording opportunity for freshmen initiative and training for leaders in the class. The lobby, the parlors, the cafeteria, and the committee rooms of the Y. M. C. A. building have been in constant use bv the most varied student interests. ! i 3 Top Row — Roland Tews, John Thompson, Carl Kasper, H. HilHer Krieghbaum, Ken V. Powers, George Schutt, KIlis Fulton, Don E. Bloodgood. Bottom Row — David Holt, Truman Marsh, Robert Snyder, Clifford Franseen, Arno Haack, Clarence Muth, Harold Wichern. B ■ r r l M B •w l Pi 1 N wm V f l W Ai ' - W tm m H i4 m 1 Ik A mM l fl SyH il m ill v ' H Top Row — Geo. Schutt, Hillier Kriegbaum, Ben .Anderson, Roland VVilley, Edwin Morgenroth, Ed. Hughes. Bottom Row — Robert McCoy, Rudolph Hartman, Carl Kasper, Martin Blicse, Paul Backhausen, Geo. Mc.Arthur. 1 Page 370 ' The University Y. M. C. A. Officers Clifford Feanseen President Kenneth Powers .... Vice-President Ellis Fulton Treasurer Harold Wichern Secretary Clifford Franseen The dormitory ot the building houses nearly one hundred and twenty-five students and, pend- ing the erection of the new Union building, the association structure renders a large service to the whole university. The frequent and regular visits to students in the infirmary have been a source of the greatest pleasure and satisfaction to the members of the committee who have done the work. Each nationality among the foreign students makes frequent use of the Y. M. C. -A. building for personal appointments and general meetings. The loan funds, though limited, have been of help to many of these students and they have been among those most benefited by the employment service. Here these students meet with American students on an equal social footing and form many pleas- ant friendships. Two Bible study groups have been conducted by the secretary, one for students in general, meeting on Sunday morning at g o ' clock; the other for short course students, meeting on Tuesday evenings. In addition, the several class commissions, including the freshman Y. M. C. A., have had brief devotions and themes for discussion developed at their regular weekly meetings. Top Row — Howard W. Jirtle, Lowell E. Frautschi, James L. Vallee, Robert E. Zinn, Charles Gallagher, Jr., Ewart L. Merica. Bottom Row — Robert B. Schwenger, Orville L. Schwoerke, Herbert H. Stuessy, Enoc E. Judkins, Chester E. Getschman, Bernard . . Goodkind. Top Row — William Pope, Robert Pease, Hurr an Ooren, John Parkinson, Richard Ela, Richard Puelicher, John Stehn. Bottom Row — Scott Marsh, Donald Knott, Ray Strauss, Truman Marsh, Pres., Hamilton Beatty, Clyde Kluckholm, Eugene Ballard. Pages ' Harry Emerscn Fosdick John Lot Bergstresser Sterling Day Memorial Winner In maintaining the spiritual side of life it is necessary that one come at various times into con- tact with religion in its best expression. So to the campus each year there comes a man who by his works both written and spoken has brought to himself a high place in the spiritual and religious circles of the world. Through the All-University Conference he gives to the student body in lecture and sermon his knowledge and philosophy. This year that man was Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, one of the foremost leaders in religious thought. At the four meetings of the Conference he spoke on The Need For Religious Leadership, The Inevitableness of Religion, A Challenge to the Younger Generation, Building a Worth While Character. Dr. Fosdick spoke in simple language enriched by his broad studies in history and literature. At each of the meetings of the Conference which he addressed, capacity audiences were present. The total attendance was approximately 6,000. The arrangements for the All-University Religious Conference were made under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the conference is to bring to the student the reality of spiritual experience, to get him to interpret more intelligently for himself the real significance of religious and finally to give constructive expression to those spiritual forces in the development of his character and in the formulation of an adequate philosophy. Each year the religious conference presents the individual student opportunity to reflect over problems of religion as they affect him. The conference is an aid to that reflection. There is little by which the success of the religious conference can be measured, in ter ms of material things. Its results are not seen on the surface. But there is something added to the life of each individual who partakes in it. It may be only a thought, it may be a whole new philosophy of life. Whatever it is the religious conference has been found worth while. I ' m Sterling Day Memorial Merit is worthy of reward. It is fitting that the names of those men who bring honor to their University should be preserved. So it is that each year there is inscribed on ' the Kenneth Sterling Day memorial of the Y. M. C. A. the name of a man who has served his university well. The man chosen to receive the award is elected upon a five-fold basis of qualifications. In short, they em- brace Christian worth, capacity to execute details necessary to the operation of religious forces, power to bring beneficial changes to the student body, worth-while scholastic attainment, and physical fitness. The members of the committee which made the award this year are: Professors C. R. Fish, Stephen Oilman, M. F. Guyer, and W. H. Page. The man receiving the award need not be a member of the Y. M. C. A. or a worker there. The entire male student body of the Uni- versity is eligible for consideration. J- n Page 372 Top Row — A. Haack, K. Spoon, G. Woodward, Smith, M. Halverson. 2Tjd Row — W, Morley, F. Reppert, Sarles, E. Nelson, L. Petroff. Bottom Row — E. Edwards, Helen Herried, Blakeman, B Sylvester, E. Williams. Campus Religious Council The purpose of the Campus Religious Council is that of promoting co-operation and fellowship among student denominational organizations on the campus. Through its business and social sessions it furthers co-operation and efficiency among its constituent organizations, co-ordinating educational, social and spiritual campus religious work. The council conducts joint religious activities on the campus, takes an annual religious census of the university, and holds Lenten and summer devotional exercises. OJficers Florence Reppert President Elizabeth NELSo f Secretary Arno Haack Treasurer Organi-zations and Members Baptist Rev. Smith Florence Reppert, ' 25 Arno Haack, ' 26 Congregational Rev. Sarles Kenneth Spoon, ' 25 Emily B. Farr, ' 25 Marion Englis, ' 26 Eugene Williams, ' 27 Methodist Rev. Blakeman .Arthur Edwards, ' 25 Maynard Halverson, ' 25 Louis Petroff, ' 26 Eunice Schmidt, ' 27 Episcopal Rev. S. M. Cleveland Walter Morley, ' 25 George Woodward, ' 25 Grace Fradenburg, ' 25 Presbyterian Rev. M. Olson Dorothy Haskins, ' 25 Margaret .Ashton, ' 26 Elizabeth Nelson, ' 25 Y. M. C. A. Clifford Franseen, ' 25 Harold Wickerie, ' 25 Lutheran Chris Randall, ' 27 Joseph Semb, ' 25 Russell Nelson, ' 26 Bethel Lutheran Beatrice Sylvester, ' 27 Helen Herried, ' 26 Page 373 Top Row — Bartleson, Folsom, Peterson, Field. 2nd Row — McMurray, Arnold, Haack, Gage, Close. Bottom Row — Larson, Reppert, Henderson, Smith, McMillan, Morrison. Baptist ' s Young People s Association Complete control over the work of correlating the units that administer to social recreational, and devotional needs of the Baptist student groups is in the hands of the Baptist Young People ' s Cabinet of the First Baptist Church of Madison. They strive to find the most effective means of developing young people ' s activity and of correlat- ing the work of the several societies within the church. The governing body consists of about twelve members representing each of the committees and special organizations. OJicers Arno J. Haack President Hugh Folsom Vice-President Elizabeth MacMillan Secretary Glen Bartleson Treasurer Committee Chairmen Lyle Gage Simon Peterson . Helen McMurray Edna Close Hilda Cuniff Lincoln Holmes . Christian Endeavor Men ' s Class Philathea Class Deputation Teams Devotional Dramatics George Field . . Foreign Students Florence Reppert Interdenominational Donald Kynaston News Bulletin Arthur Arnold Publicity Ruth Larson Social Garnet Morrison . . . Unit System P ' ie374 Top Row — J. Severson, R. Rolfson, R. Hintz, M. Barton, H. Siljan, E. Carlson, G. p ker n, H. Sherbert. 2nd Row — W. Siljan, R. Sylvester, M. Hoff, H. Herried, Rev. Siljan, F. Siljan, T. Jensen, B. Sylvester, G. Kittleson. Bottom Row — J. Ekern, B. Lee, M. Muren, M. Hilsenhoff, E. Hilsenhoff, D. Helmus, L. Lee, L. Furseth. Bethel LfUt ieran Young People ' s L,uther League As declared in its constitution, the purpose of the League is to establish the young people firmly upon Luther ' s triple foundation: the word alone, grace alone, and faith alone; to cherish in them interest in all that is good and true; and to foster among them Christian fellowship in the service of the Maker and the Church. Religious activities are centered in Sunday evening Bible classes with open discussion, while the social phase finds outlet in Thursday meetings held twice each month. Officers George L. Ekern President Thyra C. Jensen Vice-President Beatrice Sylvester Treasurer Gertrude Kittleson Secretary 1 J Helen Herreid Olga Kvern Arthur Dahl Lydia Luraas Freida Siljan N. Glasoe Committees Special Affairs Myrtle Muren James Kittleson Publicity Program Sick Visitation Gertrude Kittleson Bible Classes C. H. Sorum WiNNiFRED Siljan Samuel Sargin Thyra Jenson Dorothy Helmus Margaret Huff Ruth Sylvester Ruth Sylvester y Pag ' 375 Top Row — F. Kaufmann, A. Moeller, B. Wunsch, W. Bernhard, M. Schaars, R. Bubolz, L. Dobrunz. 2nd Row — G. Meyne, R. Krause, C. Strodel, W. Kluender, H. WoUaeger, I. Eggert. Bottom Row — H. Molzahn, L. Norem, A. Nicolaus, Rev. Ad. Haentzschel, R.Gamm, L. Spilman, E. Bergholz. Calvary Lutheran University Church Calvary Lutheran University Church is the student church of the Synodical Confer- ence (Missouri and Wisconsin). Its membership is almost entirely composed of stu- dents, and its activities are directed by the Student Council, working in conjunction with the pastor. Calvary welcomes all who have no other church home, and who want to hear of salvation in Chrtst. Officers Alfred Nicolaus President Harold Molzahn Vice-President Renata Gamm Secretary Eugene Bergholz Treasurer Rev. Ad. Haentzschel University Pastor Committee Members Publicity Richard Bubolz Chairman Clara Strodel Arnold Moeller Benjamin ' Wunsch Lester Dobrunz IS -- im Harriet Wollaeger Gertrude Meyne Chairman Fred Kaufmann Social Dorrit Astrom Entertainment Irene Eggert Publicity Ruth Krause William Bernhard Usher Lydia Spilman WiLMA Kluender Marvin Schaars Programs 13 Page 376 Top Row — Lowater, Gale, Barstow, J. E. Sarles, Ross, Millar Church, Nethercut, MacGregor, Esch, Partch, E. Hammond, Hopkins, Rosa, Wa ' tz F. B. Sarles, Haswell, M. Spoon, H. Heberlein, Marhng, Schaettle, Nelson, W. Sarles, B. MacGregor, Hanna, Brill, Reynolds. Bottom Row — Colburn, VanDoren, Bell, Coxe, Twenhofel, L. Hammond, E Heberlein, K. Spoon, Dale, Knott, Teare, M. Williams, Wallace, Moore, McNaught, Johns, Biggert, Gordon, Meiklejohn, Smith, Cross, Inglis, Gittings, Farr, Meltzer, Boughton. Congregational Student Association The work of the Congregational Student Association has been actuated with the end in view of promoting acquaintance and good fellowship among Congregational students, of affording Congregational students an opportunity to engage in some form of church activity, of providing a link between the student and the church, and of co-operating with the other church groups on the campus in the promotion of programs of common interest. Officers Kenneth Spoon President Emily Belle Farr Vice-President Eugene Williams Treasurer Miriam Inglis Secretary I Department I. John Esch Helen Oscar Ralph Boughton Nina Baldwin Catherine Brill Allen Colburn John Nuzum Bessie Louise Penn Grace Wagner Helen Wallace Department II. Grant Gale Mary Schneider George Larkin Grant Curless Frances Gore Catherine Johns Rachel Kyle George Reay LiviA Schaettle Millard Williams Department III. Louise McNaught George Gore Department III. Marion Hanna Roy Kopp Donald Lowater Maurine Partch Delaphine Rosa Margaret Spoon Richard Teare Department IV. Margaret Marling George Ross Jane Belle Waltz Gilbert Church Virginia Coxe HoRTENSE Gross Charles Dale Richard Ela Thelma Meiklejohn Robert Rasche James Sipfle Department V. Robert Nethercut Ralph Jacobs Eugenia Moore Margaret Bell Helen Cady Department V. Lois Hammond Mary Hopkins Donald Knott Margaret Steadman Theodore Swanson Department VI. Marjorie Smith Helen Wright Edgar Gordon Robert Coe Clara Greebe Frank Mason Esther Nelson Alice Richardson Burr VanDoren Department VII. William Sarles Parker Meltzer Marion Reynolds Ruth Alcott Frances Beebe Katherine Biggert Eleanor Hammond Mary Learned Department VII. Jack Morris Edward Rikkers Department VIII. Lillian Twenhofel Harriet Millar Jerome Zufelt Alice Colony Frederick Hahn Cyril Howard John McCain Beatrice McGregor Floyd McGregor Scott Marsh Nellie Jane Schneider Department IX Margaret Williams Harold Jordan Irma Milde Hamilton Beattv Elinor Gittings Halbert Gittings Enid Heberlein Hope Heberlein Ralph Larson Albert Quilling Page 377 Top Row — Robert Yehle, Maynard Halverson, Archie Henry, Arthur Edwards, John Woods, Louis Petroff. 2nd Row — Eunice Schmidt, Mary Beron, John Diest, Rev. Blakeman, Marie McKitrick, Howard Hare, Charles Thacher, Ardath Hillberry, Mary Storer. Bottom Row — Merritt Jensen, Marian Chase, Zelma Kincannon, Edna Heberlein, Genevieve Johnson, Edith Cuff, Gordon Shipman. Epworth League Cabinet of Wesley Foundation Incorporated by the Methodist-Episcopal Church with the purpose of providing religious training for students at the state University, the Epworth league works through various organiza- tions. The Wesley players supply an opportunity for religious dramatic expression; the forum provides discussion of religious themes; the choir caters to musical talent; the University Student league serves as a social and recreational division; while through the University Church School, religious education is made possible. Departments University Church Rev. E. W. Blakeman, D. D., Minister Social and Pastoral Miss Marie McKitrick, Secretary Religious Education . Rev. Howard Hare and Rev. Elezer Tetreau Student Organizations University Student League Arthur Edwards, President Spiritual Department Merritt Jensen, Edith Cuff Missionary Department Louis Petroff, Mary Meran Service Department . rdith Hillberrv, Gordon Shipman Recreation Department Marv Storer, Chas. Thacher Membership Department Robert Yehle, Edna Heberlein Educational Organizations University Church School .... Dr. Elmer Severinohaus, Superintendent Junior-Senior Bible Class -A. J. Engelke, Chairman Sophomore Bible Class Paul Merriman, Chairman Freshman Bible Class John Thomas, Chairman Oxford Club (Post-graduate) Randolph Downs, Chairman Bashford Club .Archie Henry, President Weslev Players Maynard Halversen, President Vested Student Choir Prof. L. L. Iltis, Director Wesley Forum Maynard Halversen, Chairman Pitie 37S Top Row — Aileen Thiesen, Alberta Johnson, Walter Mu gge, Joseph Semb, Kldor Marten, Lillian Soldan, Mildred Elser. Bottom Row — Evelyn Waldron, Bernice Elver, Capitola Steensland, Mathew Haas, Rev. Soldan, Russell Nelson, Jean Hansen, Wilhelmina Rentz. huther Memorial Student Cabinet The Luther Memorial Student Cabinet seeks through educational, social and spiritual means to provide a link between the student and the church. The various organizations furthering this work include Luther League meetings where theme dis- cussions and programs are combined with a weekly Sunday evening social hour; Bible classes for students under the direction of Professor Louis Kahlenberg; a choir directed by Professor Arthur Berthelsen; and religious instruction under Rev. A. J. Soldan and Rev. Strauffel. OJftcers The Rev. A. J. Soldan University Pastor Bernice Elver Student Secretary Russell Nelson President of Cabinet Capitola Steensland Secretary of Cabinet Mildred Elser Alberta Johnson Walter Muegoe Wilhelmina Rentz Capitola Steensland Cabinet Members Mathew Haas Eldor Marten Russell Nelson Joseph Semb AiLEEN Thiesen Jean Houser Rice Miller Christian Randall Lillian Soldan Evelyn Waldron Standing Committees Membership Mathew Haas, Chairman Social Hour Jean Houser, Chairman Publicity Alberta Johnson, Chairman Luther League Eldor Marten, President Finance Rice Miller, Chairman Bible Classes Christian Randall, Chairman Cathedral News ,. Lillian Soldan, fi ' zVor Social Activity Evelyn Waldron, Chairman Pail 379 Top Row — H. Urschell, M. Ashton, R. Paddock, E. Sense, S. Haskins 2nd Row — G. Fries, T. Darrenogue, M. Olsen, A. Douglas. Bottom Row — B. Walters, F. Auchter, M. Allison, D. Haskins, L. Janzer. Presbyterian Student Alliance Organized with the purpose of ministering to the religious and social interests of the Presbyterian students, the Presbyterian Student Alliance has served as a bond to draw together the Presbyterian students at the University. More than a thousand students are actively interested in the Alliance, taking part in the religious discussions, social parties and other activities of the work. Staff Mathew Gay Allison Un iversity Pastor Marshall R. Olsen .... Assistant University Pastor Gladys M. Haskins . Secretary for Student fVomen Officers Margaret Ashton President Frieda Auchter Vice-President Annabel Douglas Secretary-Treasurer Cabinet Members Margaret Ashton Frieda Auchter Tom Darrenogue Annabel Douglas Gertrude Fries Clyde Gleason Dorothy Haskins Lauren Janzer Harriet Liggett Robert Paddock Earl Rinear Eleanora Sense Alfred Stamm Helen Urschell Bernadine Walters Eugene Wechter Edward Wilson Westminster Guild Sarah Ely Harriet Stroh Gertrude Fries President Bernadine Walters . .President Grace Baird . . . Vice-President Annabel Douglas. . Vice-President Aletheia Ethel Haskins President Doris Kerr Vice-President 1 .«j Page 380 !! THE CORPS BOOK 7 I : • ( , I ■. i ■■; i I ' . 1 : Page 381 Lt. Roger Lt. Crans Capt. Borden Capt. McClure Capt. Hull Capt. Reinhart Mai. Brun .ell Maj. Lamport Capt. Gerow Instructional Staff After two year ' s of optional training the Military Department has established a standard of efficiency and esprit-de-corps that finds no equal in the past history of military training at the University. The high standing of the Military Department has been due in great part to the general interest and co-operation of every man in the cadet corps. It is the purpose of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps to discover and train men who can lead in struggles against the forces of ruin. The R. O. T. C. work adds to college training essential elements of discipline in managing men, in team play, in courage, and in soldierly character. There are emergencies which fall upon a country which must be met immediately. To meet them there must be some kind of national insurance which is best provided by military organiza- tion which readily co-ordinates the energies of many men in united action. The R. O. T. C. is a fundamental factor in the maintenance of the organization for that national insurance. The Military Department looks forward to an everbroadening development under the plan of optional drill. It has weathered a two-year test successfully and that Wisconsin will always be among the leaders in student military training seems certain. (P QyU4.y Major O. L. Brunzell, Field Artillery, came to the University as Commandant of the R. O. T. C. and pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics in the fall of 1923. He relieved Major Wood. Major Brunzell was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1904. He has been in the domestic and foreign service of the Army ever since. He served as Colonel in the 313th Field Artil- lery of the 80th Division in the World War. Ik. Pa% 3S2 Top Row C. J. Stiphmson, M. C. Crosby, Robert C. Salsbury, Horace S. Fries, G;orge W. Walstead. Bottom Row — George Dawson, Ellis G. Fulton, C. C. Franseen, W. C. Buethe. Cadet Staff Increasing development of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, continuing through the change from compulsory drill to the optional plan, has indicated that such a unit is still desired at the University. The critical period which the passage of the optional drill act precipitated two years ago has been passed successfully. The 1923 enrollment suffered a slight decrease due to this action, but last fall it experienced an increase. Approximately 1,000 members of the Class of 1928 elected Military drill as compared with 850 of the preceding year. Enrollment of men in the advanced reserve officers ' training course has increased thirty per cent over that of 192J. The growth of courses in Military Science and Tactics has caused the R. O. T. C. unit to be changed from a regimental organization to a brigade. This change necessitated a complete re- organization of the unit, and more officers of the United States .Army were detailed to the Uni- versity. The Corps now includes a full regiment of Infantry, a battalion of .Artillery, a battalion of the Signal Corps, and a company of Ordnance. The morale and spirit of the cadets has been excellent, and the relationship of the men and the instructional staff has been one of co-operation. The entire Corps looks forward this spring, to regaining the Distinguished College rating. Ellis G. Fulton Colonel C. C. Franseen Lieutenant Colonel George W. Dawson .... Lieutenant Colonel George W. Walstead Major C.J.Stephenson Major Robert C. Salsbury Major Horace S. Fries Major M. G. Crosby Major V. C. B LETHE Captain anJ Adjutant PagejSj Top Row G. E. Roach, R. H. Paidock, G. J. Schmitz, G. E. Helz, A. J. Yahn, VV. A. Bennett, H. S. Cahill, J. E. Bridgeman, W. S. Hahn. 2ttJ Rotv—E. A. Hoffman, C. E. Abbott, H. P. Ehrlinger, E. S. Ersler, G. F. Walstead, G. D. Lewis, W. C. Buethe. Botlom Roa—L. L Longsdorf, H. K. Snell, W. A. Rorison, W. R. Seeman, E. G. Fulton, F. L. Merriman, C. J. Stevenson, H. J. Wichern, M. I. Voss. Senior Infantry Problems of maneuvers and modern warfare are the subjects, to which many hours of study are devoted by the infantry, the largest branch of the R. O. T. C. During the summer, upperclass members attend camps where theory is put to practice. Thus the infantryman is trained to form the bulwark of our national defense. G. E. Roach A. J. Yahn J. E. Bridgeman E. S. Ersler L. L. Longsdorf E. G. Fulton F. L. Merriman Senior Infantry Officers R. H. Paddock W. A. Bennett E. A. Hoffman G. F. Walstead H. K. Snell G. J. Schmitz H. S. Cahill C. E. Abbott G. D. Lewis W. A. RORISON C. J. Stevenson M. L Voss G. E. Helz W. S. Hahn H. P. Ehrlinger W. C. Buethe V. R. Seeman H. J. Wichern 1 .«■« Page 384 Top Row — H. Murray, K. McKensie, G. Schlotthauer, E. Jones. 2nJ Row — R. Fosbinder, B. Reiter, Capt. Learnard, V. Shimanski, J. Thompson. Bottom Row—R. Flarsheim, R. McArthur, G. Tyler, H. Zodtner, T. Burchard, M. Miller, G. Dawson. Senior Artillery A study of tactics, firing, military law, and history, motor transportation, and horsemanship forms the basis of the artilleryman ' s training. Class work consists of lectures and quizzes on artillery pieces and motors. Tactics and horsemanship take up considerable time during the year. At summer camps the artillerymen get their first taste of actual firing. At these camps the theories studied in class are put into practice. At many times during the school year the artillery depart- ment is called upon to fire salutes. Many of the guns used by the department were in actual service in France. R. Flarsheim T. Burchard B. Reiter H. Murray Senior Artillery Officers R. McArthur M. Miller Capt. Learnard K. McKensie G. Tyler G. Dawson V. Shimanski G. Schlotthauer H. Zodtner R. Fosbinder J. Thompson E. Jones PagejSi Top Row — Fisher Crosby, MacDonald, DeMan, Ludden. 2nd Row — Thieman, Carlson, Thayer, Mayer, Yehle, Holub Bottom Row — Summers, Livingston, Martin, Melcher, Lovewell. Senior Signal Corps An army cannot long operate without means of communicating with other units. It is the work of the signal corps to provide means of signaling by radio, telephone, light signals, semaphore, and wig-wag. Senior Signal Corps Officers Major Murray G. Crosby Captains Elmer C. Nuesse Erwin R. Summers William H. MacDonald Harvey R. Melcher Vincent A. Thieman F. Louis DeMan Herbert C. Mayer McKinley S. Carlson R. Ray Fisher Charles F. Ludden Harry C. Thayer Edward B. Holub Clarence F. Martin Robert R. Yehle David W. Livingston Newton N. Lovewell George E. Megow m Pag, 386 Top Row—T. F. Ziegler, W. M. Richtmann, G. H. Ross, W. T. Shoemaker, G. M. Ehlers. Bottom Row—R. G. Wheeler, A. B. Plaenert, L. J. Griffey, S. Hllhard. Senior Ordnance To study the mechanics of the artillery pieces is the problem of the senior students in the ordnance branch of the R. O. T. C. First in class and then in camps, the ordnance student learns the parts of a gun, of motors, and the relationship of all parts to each other. The ordnance de- partment repairs and keeps the artillery pieces in perfect order. Senior Ordnance Officers R. G. Wheeler S. HlLLIARD G. H. Ross . B. Plaenert T. F. Ziegler W. T. Shoemaker L. J. Griffey W. M. Richtmann G. M. Ehlers Page 387 Annual Inspection The Department of Military Science and Tactics is subject each year to an official inspection by members of the United States War Department staff. The inspection takes place in the spring and upon the report of the Inspecting Board depends the rating which the Department will receive. The coveted goal is the Distinguished College Rating which Wisconsin has received six times since 1915, but did not receive last spring largely through lack of proper equipment. The inspection includes a review of the whole regiment, close observation of class work and a demonstration of all military work taught during the year. For six weeks preceding the inspection all work is reviewed. Wisconsin stands as a leader among the Big Ten colleges in military work. In 1923 only two other Conference universities received the Distinguished College rating. Those were Illinois and Indiana. The second year of military work on an entirely optional basis has just been completed. Its success cannot yet be judged. -- .-- ' ' Page 388 President s Review The President of the University annually reviews the Cadet Regiment. This review, known officially as the President ' s Review, occurs early on the morning ot Memorial Day and adds a military spirit to the University Memorial services which follow it later on the Upper Campus. The review takes place on the Lower Campus, the President on the library steps watching the regiment as it passes before him in his honor. The entire regiment appears under arms and the Regimental band is present. Commissions are awarded by the President to the Cadet staff for the coming ear. The cadets receiving these commissions come into command of the Cadet Regiment under the super- vision of the Military Science and Tactics faculty stationed here by the War Department. The President of the University is also present at the annual inspection review, but not in the official capacity in which he acts at this function. Pa ejSQ :, t  ■  i ' i . ? i X i i f i i( lis-i 1 1 u  % if xjit it | « J J  . '  If i ? ?,  i ,?, if i « i K « i, i f Tj f t f u f  1 .u i n u President s Guard V I OJftcers Cadet Major G. F. Walsted, Commandant Cadet Captain W. S. Hahn, Administrative Officer Cadet First Lieutenant J. A. Skogstrom Cadet First Lieutenant P. F. Murphy Cadet Second Lieutenant R. H. Oakey First Sergeant G. P. Hathaway Rifle Sergeant S. J. Wilflev Rifle Corporal C. Getschman Rifle Corporal G. C. Miller First Platoon Platoon Sergeant L. W. Ramlow Sergeant T. Brewer, Right Guide Sergeant G. Custer, Left Guide Corporals: R. Brown, R. Pike, E. Johnson, L Anderson, L. Heiden, M. Lehnkuhl, C. R. Miller, M. Fusgard Privates: M. Stillman, G. Derber, H. Gruen- berg, L. Fitchett, a. Hutter, B. VanDoren, H. Ahrnsbrak, R. Fisher. E. Droppers, L. Schaeffer, H. Huber, R. G. Miller, J. Trumbull, C. Bullamore, G. J. Mueller, E. Odbert, E. Vickery, C. Homstad, G. C. Meyer, A. Herro, P. Whittingham, Dyer, C. Draeger, a. Frazier, R. Strauss, W. Hen- best, C. Getchel, W. Sauber, R. Martin, E. Ring, H. Kelly, W. Gilbert, D. Allabough, J. Stowers, B. Esser, Lochen. Second Platoon Platoon Sergeant R. F. White Sergeant C. Nelson, Right Guide Sergeant J. Morris, Left Guide Corporals: K. W. Goddard, J. Schiebler, H. Cant, H. Schlick, F. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Deininger, R. Schlaak, C. Stevens. Privates: S. Hicks, R. Buettner, A. Bell, G. Smith, C. Batcheller, V. Bagnall, E. Senneff, L. Bonner, D. Knott, A. Engebretson, E. ToELLNER, C. Campbell, S. Ulrich, J. Hosio, R. McArthur, H. Felber, H. Pope, F. Weh- MEiER, D. Hunt, B. Baker, O. Doyle, G. Miller, E. Sternike, H. Dahlke, N. Baker, R. Rhode, A. Lenz, J. Gallraith, D. Aebischer, L. Sud- WECKS, F. Hahn, H. Daywitt, C. Siebert, L. Rakita, M. Costello, E. Hiendes, C. Nico- LAZzo, J. Oakey, T. Swansen, H. Green, E. Meili, F. Neumeister, W. Forrest, W. Bardeen, L. Grambs, R. Wangerin, T. Saari, S. Buglass, G. SCHNATHORST. . , 1 - ■ ( Purpose The President ' s Guard, of the University Corps of cadets, or- ganized in the fall of 1920, is a crack drill team, made up of the best drilled men of the various companies. The guard puts on a formal guard mount during the annual spring review, and com- petes with drill teams from other Fchools. H ? Page 390 Varsity Rifle Team The Varsity Rifle Team is one of the strongest aggregations ot riflemen in any university in the United States. The Wisconsin team has a long Hne of victories covering many state and national championships and has always placed consistently well every year. The most outstand- ing victory of the team was the National Intercollegiate championship in 1923. The Sixth Corps area championship was annexed for three con- secutive years in 1921, 1922, and 1923. In 1924 the team won fourth place in the William Randolph Hearst national intercollegiate match. Last year the team won victories over twelve teams and lost only two matches. Shoulder-to-shoulder matches with Ripon at Madison and the state rifle meet at Milwaukee featured the shooting this season. The team scored 3,966 points in the Sixth Corps area match and should win the trophy for 1925. The Badger team had many excellent marksmen this year. Among these are Clyde A. Morley, winner of the state championship in the standing position, and Captain William A. Rorison, who was one of the four men to qualify as Expert Riflemen at Camp Custer last summer. Captain Rorison finishes his third ear as captain of the team this season. Ray E. Shire, Coach William A. Rorison, Capt. Christian J. Randall, Mgr. Members William A. Rorison Christian J. Randall Fred E. King Gilbert P. Hathaway George H. Ross Joseph Hobbins Robert H. Wangerin Paul F. Murphy Gordon Tripp Leslie P. Drake Clyde A. Morley Carl J. Neess Frank Durham The Scores 1924-192 Wisconsin 892 — Ripon 873 Wisconsin 3746 — Oregon 3602 Wisconsin 3746 — Syracuse 3589 Wisconsin 3746 — Indiana 3487 Wisconsin 3746 — Nevada 3267 Wisconsin 3746 — West Virginia 184a Wisconsin 1909 — Ohio 1919 Wisconsin 3746 — Michigan (forfeit) Wisconsin 2190 — 105 Cavalry 2178 Wisconsin 2190 — St. Johns 2198 Wisconsin 2190 — Beloit 1827 Wisconsin 2190 — Ripon 1868 Wisconsin 2190 — 127 Infantry 1832 Wisconsin 2190 — 128 Infantry 1747 Page 391 Top Row — Crosby, Shoemaker, Scohiotthaurei , Fries, Nelson, Johnson, Schmitz, MacDonald, Murrav. 2nd Row — Purucker Gross, Hahn, Martin, SaHsbury, Holmes, Bridgman, Munkwitz. jrd Row — Mohs, Capt. Reinhart, Lt. Leo Ross, Fosbinder, Elkins, Lt. Crane, Rornson. Bottom Row — Capt. McClure, Capt. Borden, Walsted, Franseen, Major Brunzell, Randall, Fulton, Major Lampert. Scabbard and Blade OJftcers C. C. Franseen Captain C. J. Randall First Lieutenant G. A. MuNKWiTZ Second Lieutenant H. E. Johnson First Sergeant Members in Faculty Major O. L. Brunzell, U. S. A. Lieutenant Erickson, U. S. A. Major L. L. Lampert, U. S. A. J. H. Walton Captain Rinehardt, U. S. A. J. H. Mathews Captain F. G. Borden, U. S. A. T. E. Jones Captain J. E. Hull, U. S. A. Sergt. Major William Atkins, U. S. A. Captain S. S. Gerow, U. S. A. Sergeant Yeo, U. S. A. Captain W. P. McClure, U. S. A. First Sergt. Frederick Post, U. S. A. Captain Seaward, U. S. A. Van A. Johnson Lieutenant R. Z. Crane, U. S. A. Sergt. Shire, U. S. A. Members in University Class of ig2 J. F. Bridgman H. W. Klos R. E. Purucker R. J. p ' osBiNDER H. E. Johnson C. J. Randall H. S. Fries F. B. Lietz W. A. Rorison C. C. Franseen W. H. MacDonald G. M. Scholotthauer E. G. Fulton W. R. Martin W. A. Sherman K. S. Gardener C. E. Mohs S. R. Thorson W. F . Holmes G. A. Munkwitz G. .A. Walsted H. A. Murray Class of IQ26 M. G. Crosby C. E. Nelson R. C. Salisbury A. E. Deacon (i. H. Ross G. J. Schmitz C. A. Gross V. T. Shoemaker Class of ig2y O. M. Elkins W. S. Hahn Page 392 Pi Tau Pi Sigma Founded at the University of Wisconsin Number of Chapters, 4 Local chapter. Alpha Date established, 192 1 Members in Faculty Major O. L Brunzell Captain F. C. Borden Members in Unrcersity ' Graduate R. R. PURUCKER M. S. Carlson M. (;. Crosby F. L. Deman R. R. Fisher E. B. HoLUB C. F. Ludden C. E. Johnson L. F. Holder W. C. Glick R. E. Krueger W. F. Atkins C ass 0 192 D. W. Livingston N. N. LOVEWELL H. C. Mayor C. F. Martin W. H. MacDonald G. E. Megow Class of IQ26 W. H. Dresser C. E. Hockings L. P. Drake R. R. Brooks E. S. Kremski H. R. Melcher E. R. Summers v. A. Thiemann H. C. Thayer R. R. Yehle J. E. BODON V. A. ROTHERMEL G. G. He bard P. H. VOLRATH C. F. Finch N. T. Kelley H ' 393 Fourth Annual Horse Show The fourth annual Horse Show was held May 8 and g. The equine event opened the evening of the eighth in the Stock Pavilion. Entries to this part of the show were limited to thoroughbreds, many of which came from Chicago, Milwaukee and southern Wisconsin cities. .Among the events of the evening show was an intersorority contest in which first and second place cups were awarded. The following afternoon the show continued on the lower campus, all saddle horses regardless of breeding being eligible for entry. This show was primarily a University event, first and second place cups being awarded in an interfraternity contest. A supremacy cup was awarded the student scoring the largest number ot points in the afternoon show. The first Horse Show was held in 1921 and from a purely University event it has developed to include all of Southern Wisconsin. This year ' s show marked the adoption of the show rules of the Association of American Horse Shows. If the present development continues the Wisconsin show will rank as one of the foremost university horse shows in the nation. General Chairman George Tyler Committee Chairmen Chester Gross Assistant George ScHOLorrHAUER Assistant Vernon Carrier Publicity Horace Fries Awards Charlotte Logeman Decorations Robert Flarsheim Events and Course Alyce Bonnieweli. . Women ' s Arrangements George Walsted Harry Wood . Edson Jones Dorothy Potter . Max Cizon Men ' s Arrangements Property Manager Music Secretary Tickets Pauline Dexter Progr, i ' ' 1 ■ a ; f : PageSi 4 THE CAMPUS B O OK 8 Page 795 ' 5 ' IS Page 396 Pa%i397 including South America. i n Yelld-vs do their Jail ruslit Z- Pa%e 39S iRHIHHHKSMHHIHi iLlHtaJ BMllSim W • - ■■ ■■•■ ■ r. ' v.: ' - T-«a . ' zv ■ - A l . ■ • - - r 1- !J mmKB . ag i Prexy welcomes ' 28— The daily grind comes all too soon Page 399 A rushing business. Page 400 The Plumber ' s Packard, a feature oj the Freak Ford Parade, and Powerful Katrinka, the prizewinner! Page 401 ■ I It 1 Kl ft Page 402 Other fires burn for Chicago tickets. Page 403 i ' ■■- j 5 ' Shii h! riiiil drt ' iuiiul ih-n — the C.eHarctte Page 404 ■ ,(• PriiDi ' I ' ll Remember — and those who made it so. Page 405 The Southern Club adds a warm touch with their annual Mardi Gras. Page 406 Wiicunsin iungsters poised lejore Iheir flight. Page 407 The Haresfoot Orchestra Recording. College Humor at the Octy Party Paf e 408 The annual Engineers Parade occupies the students ' attention, and most of State street It ' hiih LijDU-s Jini — the egg or the chick: Page 4og Page 4 0 Page 411 The track team noes west Kith a typical Wisconsin send-off. Another king and queen- Mary and Cliff. California, Here We Come! Page 4 2 P ' arsily Xighl comes, ' xilh the iurning of green caps Two fires where only one was needed The piers go out as the temperature goes up. Page 413 iin Page 414 Page 4 S Mendota becomes one of Longfellow ' s four limpid lakes, four naides, and Venetian Night gives J ' isconsin her Carnival of Spring. Page 416 B The fun begins. Page 4 ' 7 ' „ ' ; ., (,J Piece ceremony ushers in Commeiicemcnl. lyj % yi Page 41S ' Though Seniors no longer climb the Hill for S o ' clocks -they hope to r. ' turn some day. ' i Page 4ig Pa e 420 Page 421 n yfK i m i HONOR BOOK 1 Page 423 Top Rr.w — Grace Nichols, Esther Fificid, Charlotte Sullivan, Elizabeth Mason, Louise Webb, Myra Runkel. Bottom Roa — Ellis Heineman, Vernon Houghton, Prof. Wagner, President Birge, Prof. Smith, Prof. Mendenhall. PAi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic ■ .Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Number of chapters, 99 Local Chapter, Alpha of Wisconsin Date established, 1899 Officers C. E. Mendenhall President G. Wagner Fice-President P. B. Potter Secretary C. A. Smith Treasurer Members in University Class of 1925 Elected as Juniors Elsie Elizabeth Canuteson Vernon Francis Houghton James Richard Sanford Esther Georgiana Fifield Elizabeth Anne Mason Charlotte Jean Sullivan Ellis Richard Heineman Grace Laura Nichols Louise Webb Myra Catherine Runkel Class of 1926 Elected as Seniors George Alfred Ballam Clark J. A. Hazelwood Metta Miller Megeath Mary Janet Burchard Charles Henry Hicks Ruth Rosamond Nolte Violet Marie Clemens Anna Laura Hintze Omar Hendley Sample Marjorie Anna Covert Hele.v Thompson Hunting Edith Hulda Schoenberg Loyal Durand, Jr. _Dorothy Trathine Johnson Edwin Ludwig H. Schujahn Dorothy Louise Eaton George Mason Keith George Bapty Sellery Paul Robert Enright Catherine Eileen Kenney Leo Sorenson Eileen Frances Evans Max Kossoris Anna Cathrina Stoffregen Oscar Otto Fritsche Doris Amy Lingenfelder Dorothy Eileen Sutor Fannie Toyle Gallas Lois Barbara Livingston Marion Henrietta Thauer Agnes Jean Gleysteen Bernice Claire McCollum Milton E. Trautmann Helen Edith Hagan George G. Mackmiller Sherman LeRoy Wallace Mendez Nathaniel Hanson Marcus Whitman ■li I Page 424 Top Row—K. C. Nethercut, A. F. Gettleman, E. G. Plautz, G. H. Abendroth, R. R. Benedict. 2nJ Row — E. A. Bergholz, V. Thiemann, W. M. Richtmann, E. R. Summers, W. E. Schubert, M. A. Thomas, C. P. Lindcr, G. E. Megow. SrJ Row—H. P. Dupuis, H. G. Holmes, F. I. Fairman, H. W. Grosjean, R. B. Webb, R. A. Smith, H. C. Thayer, L. C. Alk, D. H. Corey. Bottom Row — M. B. Smith, G. Koresh, F. Maresh, G. H. Field, A. C. Bcsserdich, W. J. Landwehr, A. T. Muehlcnbruch. Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Number of chapters, 44 Local chapter. Alpha of Wisconsin Date established, 1899 Members in Faculty L. C. Larson C. L. Nuemeister J. D. Livermore L. J. Peters R. S. McCafferey J. D. Phillips W. A. Maso R. S. Phillips E. R. Maurer J. R. Price D. W. Mead R. A. Ragatz A. C. Meyers R. J. Roark C. W. Muehlberger E. C. Schumann D. W. Nelson W. L Senger Members in University Graduates Ronald F. Luxford Alfred J. Stamm Class of 1925 Elected as Juniors Clement P. Lindner Robert C. Nethercut George E. Megow Edgar G. Plautz Alfred T. Muehlenbruch Millard B. Smith Elected as Seniors George H. Field Arno M. Wiese Hubert G. Homes Floyd L Fairman George Koresh Arthur F. Gettleman LeRoy F. Laube Harry W. Grosjean Class of 1926 Russel a. Nelson E. Bennett N. E. French D. L. Hay O. A. Hougen L. E. Kelso W. S. KiNNE j. b. kommers o. l. kowalke G. L. Larson James K. Hunt Clarence H. Lorig Louis C. Alk R. Ralph Benedict Waldemar J. Landwehr Frederick K. Leisch George H. Abendroth Eugene A. Bergholz Arnold C. Besserdih Donald H. Corey Harry P. Dupuis F. E. Turneaure L. F. Van Hagen C. N. Ward J. W. Watson W. Weaver C. A. WiEPKING J. E. Wise M. O. Withey Waldemar Vanselow John W. Williams Ralph A. Smith Erwin R. Summers Harry C. Thayer Melvin a. Thomas Frank Maresh William M. Richtmann William E. Schubert Vincent A. Thiemann Robert B. Webb Page 425 P l H H F « K. ' H 1 F 1 L H ' T ' H m ' H K ' « « - V -  i l BRJb h mi R H M | w M ■II Ml m iM - H Ikjfl H Top Row — G A. Piper, VV. J. Zaumeyer, J. Semb, R. L. Perry. Bottom Rou—H. E. Hill, H. C. Schaefer, L. Brown. Alpha Zeta Honorary Agriculture Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Number of chapters, 34 Local chapt ;r, Babcock Date established. Members in Faculty 1 90s Hugo W. Albertz Kirk L. Hatch Frank B. Morrison Alexander S. Alexander Benjamin H. Hibbard George B. Mortimer Stephen M. Babcock Andrew W. Hopkins Griffith Richards .foHN W. Brann George C. Humphrey Harry L. Russell Howard J. Brant John A. James Hugo H. Sommer George A. Chandler Edward R. Jones Harry Steenbock Edmond J. Delwiche James H. Jones Harold W. Stewart Walter H. Ebling Lewis R. Jones William A. Sumner Edward H. Farrington John H. Kolb Edward M. Tiffany William D. Frost Ernest L. Luther Emil Truog James G. Fuller Lawrence F. Graber Theodore Macklin Richard E. Vaughan Verne G. Milum John C. Walker Edwin B. Hart James A. Milward Andrew R. Whitson Edwin G. Hastings Ransom A. Moore Members in University Graduates William H. Wright Willard B. Albert Frank L. Gunderson William H. Pierre Allan D. Dickson Karl P. Link Marvin A. Schaars Wallace P. Elmsie Charles A. Mohr Hugh R. Stiles Conrad A. Elvehjem Harris B. Parmelee Alfred Weed Alexander A. Granovsky Carl S. Pederson Class of 1925 Arthur F. Wiledin Leland Brown Russell L. Perry Joseph Semb Harry E. Hill George A. Piper Herbert C. Schaefer William J. Zaumeyer Page 426 liA Top Row—E. S. Petersen, H. R. Stiles, J. Hale, V. W. Meloche, E. J. Wechter, G. A. Ballam. Bottom Row — G. Koresh, W. G. Wainwright, H. R. Dittmar, H. C. Schaefer, F. Maresch, H. W. Hiemke, A. Dickson. P ii hambda Up si Ion National H onorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Number of chapters, 19 Local chapter. Beta Date established, 1906 Homer B. ADK.i fs Stephen M. Babcock H. C. Bradley E. B. Hart Olaf a. Hougen Louis Kahlenberg Otto L. Kowalke Francis C. Krauskopf Archie Black George Buffett H. E. Carswell Allan D. Dickson W. R. Elmslie C. A. Elvehjem A. G. Fruehan Walter B. Griem C. H. Kao Roy F. Korfhaoe Orrin Andrus George A. Ballam Otto W. Barenscher Theodore Braasch Arthur Carlsen Members in Faculty Edward Kremers Victor Lenher A. S. Loevenhart J. Howard Mathews F. B. Morrison Roland A. Ragatz Ralph E. Ramsay J. W. Williams Members in University Graduates Elmer C. Kraemer W. A. Lazier Donald W. Mac Corquodale Edward Manns ViLLiERS W. Meloche C. W. Muehlberger C. L. Neumeister Philip T. Newsome Henry Otterson H. B. Parmele Class of 1925 Harry Dittmar Robert McCubbin Frank Maresh Edwin S. Petersen J. L. Sammis H. A. SCHUETTE E. L. Sevringhaus Glenn S. Skinner Harry Steenbock W. E. Tottingham Emil Truog James H. Walton C. S. Pederson E. J. Rankin Harvey Royce Alfred J. Stamm Henry Stevens Hugh Stiles Hugh L. Templeton M. H. Veazey E. J. Wechter Earl Whitford Herbert C. Schaefer Helmuth Schrenk ErWIN J. SiNDT Harold J. Tormey WiLMER G. Wainwright Paie 427 Top Row—O. H. Corey, R. R. Benedict, L. H. Matthias, H. C. Thayer. 2nd Row — H. G. Holmes, H. F. Hoebel, M. A. Thomas, E. Bennett, A. Thicman, G. E. Megow, R. R. Yehle. Bottom Row — L. C. Larson, H. P. Dupuis, L. F. Laube, H. C. Wolfe, E. R. Summers, E. A. Bergholz. E a Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Number of chapters, i6 Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 Local chapter, Theta Edward Bennett Newell E. French Members in Faculty Royce E. Johnson Leo J. Peters John R. Price James W. Watson John E. Wise Stephen C. Andreae Ralph R. Benedict Eugene A. Bergholz Donald H. Corey Harry P. Dupuis Members in University Class of 1925 Floyd L Fairman Hubert G. Holmes Harold F. Hoebel Leroy F. Laube Frederick K. Leisch George E. Megow Erwin R. Summers Harry C. Thayer Vincent A. Thieman Melvin a. Thomas Robert R. Yehle Class of 1926 Lynn H. Matthias Harry C. Wolfe Page 428 R. Axley, R. Bennett, H. Sparer, H. Kadowitz, H. Blake, C. Rinehart. Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded in 1906 Number of chapters, 62 John Barnes Arnold B. Hall Members in Faculty James O ' Neill James Pyre Andrew T. Weaves Ralph Axley Ross Bennett Henry W. Blake Members in University Class of 1925 Francis Cosgrove Arthur Inman Harry Kadowitz Clarence E. Rinehart Harold Sporer AIP. T Page 429 Top Row — E. Weingartner, H. Baldauf, A. Pepper. Bottom Row — I. Norman, A. Drews, R. Martin, M. Hussong, K. Shattuck, A. Bruns, D. Zimmerman. Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at University of Seattle, 1909 Number of chapters, 26 Local chapter, Beta Date established, 1910 WiLLARD G. BlEYER Helen J. Baldauf Alice J. Bruns Mary E. Hussong Members in Faculty Members in University Class of 1925 Ruth D. Martin Irene E. Norman Helen Patterson Adline Pepper Kathryn L. Shattuck Dorothy Zimmerman •3j Alice M. Drews Class of 1926 Erna M. Weingaertner m Page 430 Top Row — M. Ninman, K. Cook, O. Wiese, E. Swingle, H. Krieghbaum, P. Wild, R. Billington. 2nii Row — J. Mason, C. Bush, C. Sharp, G. Oleson, E. Johnson, H. Roper, C. Trout, B. Heal. Bottom Row — R. Timmons, W. Dunlap, F. Gustorf, E. Barringer, K. Butler, J. Weimer, J. Davis. Sigma Delta Chi National Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Depaw University, 1909 Number of chapters, 38 Local chapter, Wisconsin Date established, 1911 WiLLARD G. BleYER Carl Russell Fish Members of Faculty Andrew W. Hopkins Edward M. Johnson Grant Milnor Hvde Otis H. Miller William A. Sumner Frank Crane Byron Heal Members in University Graduates Frank Holt Tracy Johnson ViNCENTE PaCIS Clement Trout Elmer Barringer Kenneth Butler Chilton Bush John Davis Class of 1925 Wes Dunlap Fred Gustorf Grunow Oleson Howard Roper Eliot Sharp Everett Swingle John Weimer Ray Billington Kenneth Cook Lloyd Gladfelter Class of 1926 HiLLiER Krieghbaum Joseph Mason Max Ninman Ralph Timmons Orin Werenecke Otis Wiese Payson Wild Pag ' 43 ' Top Row — M. Halverson, A. Mertzke, E. Guild, J. Bergstresser. Bottom Row — M. Whitman, G. Michel, M. Levin, S. Perlman, J. Perlma Artus Honorary Economic Local chapter, Alpha Founded 1911 Number of chapters, 8 Date established, 1912 John R. Commons Richard T. Ely Members in Faculty William H. Kiekhofer Sidney L. Miller Arthur Mertzke Jacob Perlman Selig Perlman Stephen Aschenbrenner John Desmond Harold Frey Members in University Graduates Halsey Kraege Maurice Leven Richard Van Tassel Marcus Whitman Eugene G. Williams John L. Bergstresser George Maynard Halverson Active Members George W. Mitchell Elliott W. Guild Alfred W. Osterendorf Gregg A. Young Page 43 ' Top Row — Catherine M. Rice, Beatrice L. Marks, Gladys L. Bartle, Marjorie J. Smith, Martha A. Klerner. Bottom Rou — Roland S. Stebbins, Doris W. Engel, Ida E. Gray, Eleanor C. Hansen, Arthur N. Colt. Delta Phi Delta Honorary Art Fraternity Founded at University of Kansas, 1912 Number of chapters, i Local chapter. Eta Date established, 1920 Arthur N. Colt Laura R. Kremers Members in Faculty Roland S. Stebbins William H. Varnum Della F. Wilson Gladys L. Bartle Doris W. Engel Gretchen L. Gilbert Members in University Class of 1925 Ida E. Gray- Eleanor C. Hansen Martha A. Klerner Beatrice L. Marks Katherine G. Morton Catherine M. Rice Class of 1926 Marjorie J. Smith Pes ' 433 Top Row — H. Alinder, D. MacArthur, G. Mackmlller. 2nd Row — J. Davenport, F. Elwel!, W. Scott, S. Gilman, L. Herreid, F. Hass. Bottom Rom — V. Houghton, L. Mears, L. Vallely, L. Wilbert. . I Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1913 Number of chapters, 19 Local chapter. Alpha of Wisconsin Date established, 1913 Favette H. Elwell Edward H. Gardner Arthur C. Inman Members in Faculty Stephen W. Gilman Members in University Graduates George P. Ruediger Charles L. Jamison William A. Scott Herman Walther Henry Alinder, Jr. John Davenport Firman H. Hass Class of 1925 Leon G. Herreid Vernon F. Houghton Donald MacArthur George C. Mackmiller L. Merton Mears Lloyd M. Vallely Leonard J. Wilbert Page 434 li Top Row — Martha HoIIings worth, Elizabeth McCoy, Jane Cape, Vera Ellwood, Genevieve Johnson. Bottom Row — Hellen Callsen, Elizabeth Griffing, Hattie Cooper, Lorraine Claus. Omicron Nu Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at Michigan Agricultural College Number of chapters, 19 Local chapter. Eta Date established, 1915 Ann Braun Florence Corbin May Cowles Members in Faculty Bernice Dodge Hazel Manning Abby L. Marlatt Helen T. Parsons May S. Reynolds Dorothy Wiepking Dorothy Wood Graduate Jane Cape Helen Callsen Loraine Claus Hattie Cooper Class of 1925 Vera Ellwood Elizabeth Griffing Martha Hollincsworth Genevieve Johnson Elizabeth McCoy fage 435 Top Roa—V. E. Shimmanski, F. R. Lhotak, H. E. Johnson, R. V. Rhode, B. A. Weideman, E. G. Jones. 2ttJ Row — H. W. Grosjean, L. T. Kincannon, W. E. Schubert, W. M. Richtmann, T. E. Ziegler, C. S. Simpelaar, R. H. Sogard Bottom Jott— H. W. Schmidt, A. T. Muehlenbruch, D. M. Sweet, A. C. Besserdich, G. C. Breitenbach, M. W. Miller. ■ i Pi Tau Sigma Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois, 19 15 Number of chapters, 4 Local chapter. Alpha Date established, 1915 Charles I. Corp Patrick H. Hyland GusTus L. Larson Warren A. Mason Members in Faculty Delmar W. Nelson Herbert D. Orth James D. Phillips RuFus B. Phillips Werner I. Senoer Kenneth G. Shiels Benjamin Spieth Frank P. WoY • si ,1 I Arnold C. Besserdich Harry W. Grosjean Harold E. Hansen Howard E. Johnson Edson G. Jones Leo T. Kincannon George C. Breitenbach Members in University Class of 1925 Merl W. Miller Alfred T. Muehlenbruch William M. Richtmann Richard V. Rhode Herbert W. Schmidt Class of 1926 Luther E. Brooks Ferdinand R. Lhotak William E. Schubert Victor E. Shimmanski Clyde S. Simpelaar Daniel M. Sweet Bernard H. Weideman Theodore F. Ziegler Ralph H. Sogard •?1 . i Page 43b : i Top Row — E. Schuman, R. Webb, G. Abcndroth, W. Landwehr, L. Busby. Bottom Row—G Field, E. Schmidt, M. B. Smith, R. A. Smith, N ' . Ricli, C. Linder. Chi Theta Kpsilon Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity Date established, 1924 Members in University Graduate E. Schuman % G. Abendroth L. Busby G. Field Class of 1925 W. Landwehr C. Lindner N. Rick E. Schmidt M. B.[Smith R. A. Smith R. Webb Pag ' 437 Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Activities Founded at University of Maine, 1897 Number of chapters, 34 Local chapter, Wisconsin Chapter Date established, 1920 :: ; Robert P. Bartholomew Lelia Bascom WiLLARD G. BlEYER Harold C. Bradley Leon J. Cole John R. Commons Linnaeus W. Dowling Walter H. Ebling Richard T. Ely Scott H. Goodnight Edgar B. Gordon Michael F. Guyer Edwin B. Hart Edwin G. Hastings Benjamin H. Hibbard Andrew W. Hopkins Thomas Lloyd Jones George W. Keitt Otto L. Kowalke Members in Faculty Frances H. Landon GusTus L. Larson Charles K. Leith Victor Lenher Don D. Lescohier Arthur S. Loevenhart Theodore Macklin Richard S. McCaffery Abby L. Marlatt Max Mason Joseph H. Mathews Daniel W. Mead Charles H. Mills Frances L. Nardin Arthur S. Pearse James D. Phillips RuFus S. Phillips Ralph E. Ramsay Louis E. Reber Gorton Ritchie Frederick W. Roe John R. Roebuck Helen S. Roth Winfred T. Root Harry L. Russell Margaret Scallon Marvin A. Schaars Grant Showerman Ernest B. Skinner William A. Sumner William E. Tottingham Frederick E. Turneaure Marion N. Walker Herman O. Walther Andrew T. Weaver Ray H. Whitbeck Helen C. White Louis C. Alk Helen J. Baldauf John L. Bergstresser Doris L. Burdick Helen C. Callsen Alice E. Corl Wes W. Dunlap Vetra B. Ellwood Milton H. Erickson George J. Fiedler Esther G. Fifield Clifford C. Franseen Ellis G. Fulton Members in University Class of 1925 Dorothy H. Haskins Firman H. Hass Ellis R. Heineman Cornelia D. Heise Vernon F. Houghton Dorothy A. King Ruth H. Klingler Clement P. Lindner Margaret D. Meyer George W. Mitchell Robert C. Nethercut Irene E. Norman Jeane L. Palica Adline E. Pepper Russell L. Perry Edwin S. Petersen George A. Piper William A. Rorison Herbert C. Schaefer Millard B. Smith Ralph A. Smith Elisabeth G. Stolte Willis G. Sullivan Erwin R. Summers Vincent A. Thieman Lloyd M. Vallely Hazel D. Weinoandt Page 438 j Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary Sociological Fraternity Founded at University of California, 1920 Number of chapters, 5 Local chapter, Alpha chapter of Wisconsin. Date established. 1923 Members in Faculty H. J. Bearer C. G. Dittmer H. Clark J. L. Gillen R. J. ' Colbert H. Turney High L. M. Jones J. H. Kalb E. A. Ross Social Workers Frances Brayton Myrtle Eikelberg Ruth Romeo Aubrey Williams Eugene Bond Elsie Jenison H. H. Lumpkin Members in University Graduates Ryozo Matsumoto Dorothea Oesterich William Oldigs Philip Person Eleazer Tetreau Raymond Thomas Andrew Vetesk Alice Corl Mary Devine Cornelia Heise Leila Ludden John Mael Isabel Morris Arno Haack Arnold Hansen Class of 1925 Grace Nichols Gladys Norgord Lois Palmer Rebecca Rabenoff Eleanor Reuch Class of 1926 Ruth Hewitt Pauline Miller Florence Reppert Elizabeth Sammons George Saunderson Jane Truesdale Helen Witmer Arthur Weileden Russell Ellery Mrs. Florence Stehn PttV 439 t{ ' U 11 l I- I p I . f National Collegiate Players Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded at Wisconsin, 1919 Number of chapters, 15 Edgar B. Gordon Margaret H ' Doubler Gertrude E. Johnson Gladys Borchers Porter F. Butts Gordon Abbott Members in Faculty William E. Leonard Margaret M. McCarthy Members in University Graduates Clara Larkin Alfred D. Ludden E. Ray Skinner Class of 1925 Agatha McCaffery Louis Mallory Class of 1926 Herman Wirka, Jr. James M. O ' Neill Andrew T. Weaver Robert W. West William J. Tannewitz Sidney Thorson Thomas Morony Page 440 FRATERNITIES BOOK 1 Page 441 Top Row — D. Curtis, R. Moore, D. Estes, R. Wainwright, K. Coates Second Row — J. Dunlap, J. Greer, R. Schneider, H. H ' tnes, E. Nicholson, H. Dunlap Bottom Row — W. Wcrrell, R. Salsbury, V. Linley, W. Casper, H. Annis, B. Burkhardt, W. Macfadden Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Number of Chapters, 90 Local Chapter, Wisconsin Alpha Date established, 1857 Members in Faculty Lt. Eric A. Ericson William A. Werrell Members in University Graduate William A. Werrell William J. Casper Kenneth B. Coates Elmer G. Beck BovD A. Burkhardt J. Hackett Adams Albert D. Annis Jefferson E. Greer Dalton N. Adams Paul E. Campbell Gregg A. Frelinger Class of 1925 Deloit P . Estes Robert H. Moore Victor Linlev Robert C. Salsbury Class of 1926 Robert A. Curtis J. Hudson Dunlap John E. Dunlap Eugene P. Nicholson Class of 1927 Harold T. Himes Paul E. Kremer Richard P. Holmes Ward Macfadden Class of 1928 Arthur D. Hutchinson Robert MacIntyre, Jr. Donald S. Jones Lawrence V. Meyering Eugene F. Kinkead Hunter C. Shelden Richard C. Wainwright Ralph A. Schneider Fred H. Stemm Count C. Olwin Wm. a. Parker Harrison Smitson Arnold Urbahns Moss Yater Page 442 @ James A. Ballard Charles H. Bunting James Caldwell Julian D. Conover John E. Eyster Warren W. Barnett Adolph B. C. Bock Francis W. Cosgrove Isaac G. Brader Luther E. Brooks Holland A. Barnum Robert S. Kolb Raymond Bartlett Jack Burgess Einer Christensen Horace P. Clark Top Row — F. W. Cosgrove, S. E. Taylor, G. E. Roach, L. E. Brooks, S. M. Gundersen, R. A. Barnum, R. C. Nethercut, W. C Kimball. 2nd Row— A. V. Winchell, P. S. McGinnis, F. H. Leberman, R. B. Coleman, P. D. Martineau, I. W. York, I. G. Brader, J. H. Esch, C. E. McGinnis. Bottom Row—R. S. Kolb, R. K. Jacobs, W. W. Barnett, A. B. C. Bock, J. W. Sutton, G. L. Otis, K. S. Gardner, E. P. Schager. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 622 Mendota Court Number of chapters, 84 Local chapter. Alpha Pi Date established, 1873 Members in Faculty Carl Russell Fish Ernest Lindstrom Gordon S. Flucher Elliott W. McDowell D. L. Halverson Frederick A. Ogg Charles A. Inman James F. A. Pyre William E. Leonard Ernest B. Skinner Members in University Class of 1925 Kenneth S. Gardner Robert C. Nethercut Fulton H. Leberman James W. Sutton Paul S. McGinnis Stanton E. Taylor Gilbert Smith Howard L. Smith Leonard S. Smith Maxwell A. Smith Class of 1926 Russell B. Coleman Sven M. Gunderson John Henry Esch Ralph K. Jacobs Class of 1927 Pierre D. Martineau Charles E. McGinnis Class of 1928 Robert Coe Benjamin Fedderson Paul Curtis Charles D. Minogue Gordon Dawson Robert Pike Alexander V. Winchell Irving W. York Gilbert E. Roach Edward P. Schager Grant L. Otis Jack E. Roe Scott Sappenfield Richard H. Swallow f J mS 5; KS It ■ - 9 wl Im mI K H m iiMH kI— Mzm Page 443 Top Row — J. R. Hemingway, G. Allcr, R. B. Talley, R. D. Pearse, J. A. Brennecke, J. McCarter, D. H. Talley, J. R. Guy. Bottom Row — E, Alstrin, S. McGiveran, A. L. Morsell, W. S. Roberts, D. MacArthur, H. B. Kerr, S. Kennedy, T. W. Landschulz, E. F. Crawford. Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Number of chapters, 48 Local chapter, Wisconsin Alpha Date established, 1875 Eugene F. Crawford J. Rene Hemingway Gordon Aller John A. Brennecke J. Robert Guy Edwin Alstrin Andrew Alexander Robert Arnold Samuel Boyer George Burpee Kenneth Bowser Members in Faculty Arthur S. Pearse Thomas M. Niles Members in University Graduate Norman L. Bradish Class of 1925 Donald McArthur Paul H. Muenzbero, Jr. Class of 1926 Howard B. Kerr T. William Landschulz Class of 1927 Samuel Kennedy John A. Moran Arthur L. Morsell Class of 1928 George Dietrich Gavin Hamilton Julian Hardy Edward Harkness Edwin Larkin John McCarter Robert Larkin Richard McKee Benjamin Miller Howard Moran Eugene Muenzberg -1 Delbert H. Talley Robert B. Talley Stanley McGiveran Wilfred S. Roberts Russell Winnie Ralph Schuetz William Schroeder Leland Shriver John Stanton Felix Tome: Page 444 B. ' V E E«p H ■ fw 1 btji P 1 L ' ti B 1 1 H ' I RB L ' d 1 v.v J k K M. 9 1 1 1 R Vfl II 1 l ' WI 11 ri 4 V . - i I5i7- y i V ' - 1 5i ss Bm l l i ir P i B Li i V ■• Jl ■d fc in H m UftJ Hifii l l 21 K f feii HI ■i H H X Eugene Hugh Byrne Frederick S. Baker, Jr. Byron R. Barwig Paul H. Faust Edward T. Gernon E. Osborne Hand Irving H. Clendenen Charles R. Decker, Jb G. Eastman Dryden W. Thomas Balding Leo F. Boldenweck George H. Cameron Lyndon Chase Top Row—B. R. Barwig, J. M. Ward, C. R. Decker, Jr., W. H. Hunn, J. B. Cassoday, P. H. Nieticrman, G. E. Dryden, R. C. Nicodemus, Jr. 2nd Rou —E. E. Dye, R. E. Pabst, E. O. Hand, E. T. Gernon, P. H. Faust, W. B. Koehlcr, P. A. Younge, W. E. Ogilvie, H. G. Wieland. Bottom Rov V. S. Baker, Jr., G. R. Walker, W. J. Muller, H. S. Johnson, Jr., I. H. Clendenen, F. F. Bowman, Jr., G. W. Fox, J. E. Hildrcth, T. F. Furlong, S. A. Kuhns. Chi Psi Founded at Union College, 1841 Number of chapters, 24 Local chapter, . Ipha Iota Date established, 1878 Members in Faculty Frank Gaylord Hubbard Charles Foster Smith Members in University Graduate Kendall A. Elsom Class of 1925 Francis F. Bowman, Jr. Edward E. Dye Class of 1926 Horace Kent Tenney John B. Cassoday Thomas F. Furlong James E. Hildreth Warren B. Koehler Stillman a. Kuhns R. Canby Nicodemus Class of 1927 G. William Fox H. Stanley Johnson, Jr. Walter J. Muller William H. Hunn Class of 1928 N. Travers Hand Harry P. Hettiger John Leigh Robert S. McMillen John S. Parkinson William T. Reeves, Jr. W. Hooper Sheldon W. Mead Stillman Philip H. Niederman William E. Ogilvie Gordon R. Walker Harold G. Wieland J Robert E. Pabst J. Mackenzie Ward Paul A. Younge Stanley E. Waite Kenneth F. Webster W. Craig Whitney Page 44S X Top Row — L. Durand, G. Bunker, J. Gilbreath, J. Burrus, W. Boning, W. Bernhard, R. Stipek. 2rtd Row — H. Brooks, M. Ernst, W. Jahn, H. McCormick, W. Start, G. Daugherty, C. Laitner, M. Esterline. Bottom Row — R. Schaefer, H. Aitken, J. Valentine, R. Monlhan, C. WoUaeger, W. Butler. Sigma Chi Founded at Miama University, 1855 Number of chapters, 82 Local Chapter, Alpha Lambda Date established, 1884 Loyal Durand Paul Coutant William Boning John Gilbreath Herbert Aitken George Bunker William Butler William Bernhard Henry Brooks Jefferson Burrus Robert Carney John Bach James Baird John Drescher Members in Faculty Graduates Members in University Class of 1925 Mel Esterline Class of 1926 Samuel Durand Carter Laitner Henry McCormick Class of 1927 Gordon Daugherty Malcom Ernst William Jahn Class of 1928 Alfred Gallagher William Gill Gordon Hanson Dean Slighter Walter Gausewitz Leon Herreid Raymond Stipek Wilber Start John Valentine Clarence Wollaeger Robert Monihan Ralph Schaefer Lawrence Schmeckebier John Wilkinson Walter Laidla - Le Verne Larson George Mason Paze 446 A Top Roa—K. C. Kehl, G. J. Schmit?, W. W. Harris, V. C. Guenther, C. E. Nelson, Jr. W. S. McCorkle, Jr., B. A. Munkwitz. 2nJ Row — W. L. Jackman, T. C. Dougan, C. Gallagher, Jr., F. C. Varney, S. J. Frawley, O. F.. Lyons, J. W. Powell, R. L. Kruez. Bollom RoK—F. R. Martell, R. M. Crowley, W. Huxley, P. F. O ' Neil, D. E. McMillan, Jr., N. V. Smith, Jr. Charles E. Allan WiLLARD G. BlEYER Harold C. Bradley Henry Stevens Marshall J. Diebold Stephen J. Frawley Val. C. Guenther Ralph M. Crowley Trever C. Dougan Charles Gallagher, Jr. Walter Huxley J. Donald Chambers Leon V. Emmert James E. Godfrey R. Theron Harwood Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Number of chapters, 49 Local Chapter, Wisconsin Chapter Date established, 18 Members in Faculty Wayland J. Chase Edward H. Gardner Edward Kremers Frank Otis Read Members in University Graduates Myron R. Stevens Class of 1925 Welton W. Harris William S. McCorkle, Jr. Wilmarth L. Jackman George A. Munkwitz Class of 1926 Kenneth C. Kehl John W. Powell Class of 1927 Robert L. Kreuz Raymond E. Lambeau Francis R. Martell David E. McMillan, Jr. Class of 1928 Frederick C. Millard, Jr. Jack R. Morris W. Beverly Murphy Richard K. Neller Douglas S. Seator Henry S. Stevens P. Morton Stowe Edward A. Thomas George C. Sellery Walter M. Smith Benjamin W. Snow George B. Sellery Gilbert J. B. Schmitz F. Carleton Varney Norton V. Smith, Jr. Charles E. Nelson, Jr. Paul F. O ' Neil Owen E. Lyons Roland F. White Norman B. Wigdale John W. Wilson ■ssafe ' Page 447 I I A T A Top Row — O. W. Teckemever, C. V. Kuhnen, C. S. White, W. L. Stegeman, J. B. Hippie, V. ' O. Tronsdal, J. E. Smith, F. J. McLoney. Bottom Row—W. H. Darrow, F. P. Stone, N. B. Stephens, A. J. Faletti, B. H. Drew, R. H. Allan, J. D. Dennison, W. H. Bissell, J. K. Knox. Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Number of chapters, 6g Lx)cal chapter, Beta Gamma Date established S Anthony J. Faletti James B. Hipple Russell H. Allan William H. Darrow Walter H. Bissell John D. Dennison William A. Hayssen Harold Kretschmer Curtis W. Kuhnen Members in University Graduate Frank W. Holt Class of 1925 Arthur R. Sawers Jack E. Smith William L. Stegeman Class of 1926 Ben H. Drew Class of 1927 James K. Knox Class of 1928 Harold D. Nelson Donald F. Ochs George W. Oyster Maurice L. Smith Oscar W. Teckemever Victor O. Tronsdal Frederick J. McLoney NoRVAL B. Stephens F. Paul Stone Charles S. White John C. Stedman H. Gregg Stone Frank S. Young, Jr. y- Page 448 W. S. KiNNE Otto L. Kowalke Edward A. Ross Lawson M. Adams Gordon Arey Gordon F. Brine Top Row — L. Gladfelter, L. Ross, E. Hotchkiss, W. Oatway, M. Morsbach, E. Rickkers. 2nJ Roa P. Davis, F. Rye, C. Billings, D. Head, L. Arey, H. Parker, F. Harting, B. Billings, E. Hotchkiss. Bottom Row — E. Evans, H. Kubly, L. Adams, H. Stevens, W. Sanborn, W. Sarles, G. Brine, R. Brayton. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Number of chapters, 66 Local chapter, Wisconsin Mu Date established, 1893 Members in Faculty Frank W. Shocklev Robert Simington Alexander N. Winchell John W. Williams William H. Oatwav Members in University Class of 1925 Burton G. Billings CuRTiss A. Billings Evan A. Evans Daniel O. Head, Jr. Class of 1926 Lloyd D. Gl adfelter Melvin H. Morsbach Donald F. Rikkers Frederick S. Rye Gorton Ritchie Be.v W. Rowland Lester Ross William B. Sarles Class of 1927 Richard K. Brayton Philip H. Davis Frederick B. Harting Donald B. Abert William H. Bundy Thomas S. Burdon Frank C. Durham Edwin L. Hotchkiss Eugene B. Hotchkiss Harold E. Kubly Jo H. McCartney Harry L. Parker Class of 1928 WiRTH J. Durham Louis L. Grambs Ray Kubly Charles J. Newcomb Harry D. O ' Rourke Alanson Remley Wilfred A. Sanborn Harold P. Stevens Edward H. Rikkers Roscoe D. St. Johk Theodore L. Swanson H. Louis White Page 449 W ' i A Top Row— V. Whitely, V. Parker, S. Grace, R. Sykes, G. Miller, R. Kasiska, G. Gibson, R. Timlin, F. Compton. 2n Row — F. Fowler, J. Kellogg, A. Jarvis, T. Nash, J. Gibson, J. Woodsome, D. Barr, A. Jennett, J. Hoilister, D. Buckley. Bottom Row — V. Bird, W, Murdock, D. Kynaston, C. Greenwood, J. Fowler, W. Beckley, P. Koos, J. Beckley, G. McLean. Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1847 Number of chapters, 30 Local chapter, Sigma Deuteron Date established, 1895 m Stephen Moulton Babcock DoRSEY A. Buckley James K. Gibson John J. Beckley Valmor G. Bird Frank H. Fowler Robert H. Kasiska Donald P.. Barr WiLLARD M. Beckley Frank Compton Members in Faculty Members in University Graduate Fordyce E. Tuttle Class of 1925 John J. Hollister Arnold G. Jarvis Thomas Nash Class of 1926 John V. Fowler James H. Kellogg Class of 1927 Paul V. Koos Donald D. Kynaston Thomas F. McCaul Class of 1928 Geoge D. Gibson Stanley D. Grace Charles S. Greenwood Arthur J. Jennett Howard Bailey Doke Van Dyke Parker Robert H. Sykes George R. McLean Godfrey J. Miller William A. Murdock Robert J. Timlin Frederick E. Sommermeyer William E. Whitely John O. Woodsome ■i Page 450 Psi Upsilon Founded at Union College, 1 833 Number of chapters, 26 Local chapter, Rho Date established, 1896 William S. Marshall Edwin James Chapman John Allen Hager Philip Edwin Denu Seymour John Hollister Members in Faculty Max Mason Julius Emil Olson Members in University Graduates Edward A. Shumway Class of 1925 Robert McKee Thomas Class of 1926 Fredrick John Lenfestey Anson Mark, Jr. James B. Overton, Jr. Walter W. Stebbins Walter C. Buethe Joseph C. Dean Theodore Winchester Gray Malcolm C. Beardmore Howard Boogher George C. Busby Class of 1927 J. Boyd Hill Charles A. Lawton William V. Mason Alfred J. Moorhead Class of 1928 William E. Clark Wes W. Dunlap Lester L. Gilbert C. Kerwin Hagerty Russell Lasche Aubert Moritz Edward T. Owen Robert Reese Thompson J. Edward Williams Fredrick J. Stannard Wesley S. Walker Thomas L. Powers Harrison D. Williams John J. Woolverton, Jr. Edward P. Powers Conrad C. Testwinde Page 451 % Top Rorv—h. Stehr, O. Falk, G. L. Martin, H. Meyer, B. Solbraa, A. Flamer, L. Harmon. 2nd Row — J. Bell, H. McAndrew, R. Moore, P. Nelson, B. Slaughter, M. Cook, S. L. Ely. jrj Row — E. Nelson, F. Poser, E. Sindt, S. W. O ' Brien, E. Conway, S. Polaski, C. Westrich, A. Bieberstein. Bottom Row — K. Godfrey, C. Morrison, G. Schmidt, VV. Gardner, R. Froehlig, J. Souerbry, H. Hegner, L. Vallely, R. Schmidt. .:« ' :N Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Number of chapters, 93 Local chapter. Beta Epsilon Date established, 18 Members in Faculty Scott H. Goodnight Adolf J. Bieberstein Anton E. Flamer Joseph M. Bell Morris S. Cook Ola N. Falk Leo B. Harmon Herman H. Hegner Edward A. Conway S. Lee Ely Edwin J. Crowfoot Porter Farwell Members in University Class of 1925 Rudolf A. Froehlig Raymond J. Moore William M. Gardner Erwin J. Sindt Class of 1926 George L. Martin Ernest A. Nelson Harry F. McAndrews Paul M. Nelson Henry A. Meyers S. Weldon O ' Brien Clarence D. Morrison Steven H. Polaski Class of 1927 Kneeland a. Godfrey Burney A. Solbraa Raymond H. Schmidt Arthur C. Stehr Class of 1928 Everett Fox Joseph F. Hobbins William Frankfurth Michael F. Kresky Frank P. Woy Lloyd M. Vallely Frederick F. Poser George L. Schmidt Blanchard K. Slaughter John M. Sauerbry Frank H. Woy Charles J. Westrich Joseph P. Thomas Page 452 Top Row — R. Jones, H. Hollenbeck, J. Lee, C. Cook, A, Yahn, H. Ehrlinger- 2nd Row — J. Grimstad, F. Stuart, W. Churchill, A. Tucker, R. Lars on, H. Allen C. Kelley, T. Leonard, F. Mayo. Bottom Row — F. Sauer, C. Martinez, D. Dean, F. Hunsaker, B. Hilberts, H. Petersen, F. Foster, R. Sears. Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Local chapter, Alpha Theta Date established. 1901 D. R. H. Fellows Carl L. Neumeister Henry P. Ehrlinger James M. Grimstad Bert M. Hilberts Clement G. Cook Donald C. Dean Herbert J. Allen William W. Churchill James B. Hatcher Robert H. Drew Kerbert B. Earle Fredrick W. Eggers George E. Hochstein Members in Faculty Louis Erhardt Reber John Warner Taylor Members in University Graduates Irwin Aldrich Ralph E. Larson Class of 1925 Henry C. Hollenbeck Francis J. Hunsaker Rowland G. Jones Thomas A. Leonard Class of 1926 Frank S. Foster John H. Lee Class of 1927 Arthur S. Jandry Herbert E. Petersen Carleton E. Kelley Frank T. Mayo Stanley D. Post William Rahr IV Class of 1928 Edward F. Kohl Richard C. Mueller Howard F. Kuckhan Rex K. Schuler Charles J. Kellog Robert D. Tratt James W. Watson Warren Weaver Robert W. Nyhagen Frank Stuart Albert B. Tucker Carlos S. Martinez Arthur J. Yahn Fred Adolph Sauer Edward R. Sears William H. Tratt Harold A. Van Horne Julian A. Ziegweid i •■ Pig ' 453 N Top Row — C. Husting, O. Jones, O. Wernecke, E. Tuhtar, J. Vallee, J. Sheridan, T. Moron y. 2nd Row — L, Klinger, L. Frautschi, J. Hobbins, J. Van Wagenen, B. Wiedring, A. Ziegler, L. Smith, J. Eastman. Bottom Row — J. Reader, T. Roberts, S. Wheatley, T. Zillman, T. Reed, C. Benson, M. Simpkins. Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Number of chapters, 90 Local chapter. Gamma Lambda Date established, [902 Smiley Blanton George A. Chandler Clifford D. Benson Orville L. Jones John S. Hobbins Jay J. Reader John C. Eastman Lowell E. Frautschi John S. Best Frederic H. Ford Edgar S. Gordon George H. Hotchkiss Members in Faculty William O. Hotchkiss Daniel D. Lescohier Francis C. Krauskopf Warren J. Mead Members in University Class of 1925 Thomas W. Morony James T. Sheridan T. Gordon Roberts Eugene W. Tuhtar Class of 1926 Melanchthon H. Simpkins Orin S. Wernecke James Van Wagenen Benjamin A. Wiedring Class of 1927 Leo J. Klinger Lavern P. Smith Thomas C- Reed James L. Vallee Class of 1928 Charles O. Husting Donald A. Meade Rowland A. Ische Ralph B. Safford Elliott A. Johnson Bayrd Still Paul R. McFadden Charles W. Tegge Ray S. Owen Harley F. Wilson A. Melvin Ziegler Theodore W. ' Zillman Stanley A. Wheatley Mortimer W. Turner Roy L. Welch Robert A. Zentner J Paze 454 A A Top Row — F. Knowles, L. Fish, C. Herschberger, R. Ellis, A. Leith. nd Row — M. Whitfield, E. Sharp, J. Bruce, K. Leith, R. Lund, H. Jaeger, H. Griesser. Bottom Row — G. Auracher, J. Sheldon, H. Gates, J. Harrison, W. Studley, J. Coates, D. Hatmaker, R. Casterline. Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Number of chapters, 26 Local chapter, Wisconsin Date established, 1902 Members in Faculty Harry E. Carswell Farrington Daniels Richard T. Ely Jackson Martin Bruce George Edward Auracher Robert Dickson Casterline Laurens Brainerd Fish Harley Clark Gates John Mercer Coates Robert Martin Ellis HOLDEN GaLUSHA AnDERSON Fraser Wightman Bassett Henry Abel Dellicker Burton Wood Depue J. Stuart Meikeljohn Edward Morehouse Paul Rauschenbusch Frederick W. Roe Allan F. Saunders Members in University Graduates Harmon B. Stephens Class of 1925 Hans Richard Griesser Frederick Hersey Knowles Class of 1926 Donald B. Hatmaker Harold Jaeger Richard Jacob Lund William A. Scott Oliver P. Watts Horace Look Weller Kenneth Leith Eliot Hall Sharp William Harrison Studley Class of 1927 James Ruton Harrison Clarence B. Herschberger Class of 1928 Charles Francis Drake Edward William Nash Hugh Colbert Gillen John Ruger Norcross Clyde Kay Kluckholn Prescott Lyman Price Andrew Leith Murray James Whitfield James Stanley Sheldon John Dudley Rogers Robert Prentiss Stebbins Oliver Eustace Zimmerman Piif 455 A E Top Row — F. C. Doepke, G. S. Vance, J. A. Parker, A. Leonard, T. E. Camlin, W. M. Gibson, E. L. Merica. 2nd Row—]. G. Meyst, K. H. Read, J. W. Patrick, W. B. Frackelton, F. P. Price, O. A. Olson Boltom Row — H. G. F.ngelke, J. E. Mahoney, F. F. Newell, R. B. Johnson, D. J. Behling, N. W. Eschmeyer, G. D. Carleton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Number of chapters, 96 Local chapter, Wisconsin Alpha Date established, 1903 Members in Faculty Robert R. Aurner. William H. Denniston Gilbert D. Carleton Theodore E. Camlin David John Behling William Roy Kopp Orin Anderson Fred C. Doepke Norbert W. Eschmeyer Donald R. Crocker Herman Flieth Dwight Hunt Leslie Holmes Frederick W. Giese Walter E. Meanwell Graduates F. P. Price, Jr. Class of 1925 RoswELL B. Johnson Class of 1926 Arthur Leonard Wilbur Lown Class of 1927 Walter M. Gibson Neil R. Hickok Class of 1928 Kirk F. Hill Otto Ey William Goff Harold McCray W. H. Richtmann Linneas W. Dowling J. Atkins Parker Joseph E. Mahoney Lowell F. Meyer Ewart L. Merica James Gardner Meyst Herman McCray Walter Mueller James F. Ricks Fleming Smith W. H. Twenhofel John D. Wickhem F. N. Trowbridge William M. Richtmann Frank E. Newell Kenneth H. Read Oscar A. Olson John W. Patrick Walter G. Wegner Kenneth Valentine J. Sam Wilflev Carl H. Wagner, Jr. Page 456 Top Row — S. Porter, 2nd Row — L. Fra: ier A E J. Collins, T. Long, J. Tramonti, C. Turney. D. Harmon, J. Riley, B. Shaw, H. Chase, H. Holcomb, M. Stiver, T. Chapman. Bottom Row — B. Rivers, N. Leavitt, A. Fox, P. Gauit, S. Knox, F. Thayer, M. Johnson. Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale College, 1844 Number of chapters, 44 Local chapter, Rho Delta Date established, 1906 Members in Faculty Clarence Casson Hamilton Chase John Carlton Collins Abbott M. Fox Lincoln Bass Frazier Leonard Doyle Harmon Horace Hale Holcomb Terrill Gathright Bonnie Thomas H. Owen Witt Kennon Cockrane Burt Fisher Frank Haggerty Members in University Class of 1925 Philip Clinton Gault Class of 1926 George Washington Knox Stewart Perlee Porter John Rogers Riley Francis Wilson Thayer Class of 1927 Austin Strauble Class of 1928 Philip Heckendorn Robert Horton Carl Stephensen Ned Harrison Leavitt Michael La Mar Stiver Clayton Ellsworth Turney Thomas J. Long Jacques Rene Tramonti Byron F. Rivers Brewster H. Shaw Oscar Peter Spielman Colin Mac Kenzie Cassels Noe Hopkins Peffers Page 457 I Top Row — C. A. Copp, B. B. Sumner, K. A. Norgard, F. A. Sauger, C. H. James, H. E. Ballam. 2nd Row—}. B. Torvick, P. L. Grange, C. R. Ekholm, E. B. Keck, G. A. Wilson, T. E. McCleery, J. K. Kolb, H. A. Murray, E. G. Plautz. Bottom Row—K. W. Youngs, M. W. Butter6eld, W. B. Howard, R. T. Porter, C. C. Lewis, H. V. Schmidt, H. P. Huddleston, F. E. Miller. Acacia Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Number of chapters, 32 Local chapter, Wisconsin Acacia Date established, 1906 Henry H. Bakken Ernest F. Bean John S. Donald Walter H. Ebling John W. Frey Wm. O. Hotchkiss Horace V. Ballam Fergus G. Chandler Charles A. Copp Cecil R. F.kholm Wm. B. Howard Paul L. Grange Halmond p. Huddleston Members in Faculty Leon L. Iltis Frank B. Lietz John A. James Theodore Macklin Thomas E. Jones James C. Miller Everett B. Keck. Wm. S. Miller V ictor Lenher Charles H. Mills Chas. K. Lieth George B. Mortimer Members in University Graduate Merton W. Butterfield Class of 1925 Charlton H. James Cecil A. Morrow Everett B. Keck Hugo A. Murray John K. Kolb Edgar G. Plautz Carl C. Lewis Richard T. Porter Class of 1926 Thomas S. McCleery Andy Norgard Class of 1927 Lester J. Leitl F. Eugene Mueller Reid F. Murray Ray S. Owen Carl S. Pederson Richard E. Vaughan Earl L. Whitford Leroy a. Wilson Herbert W. Schmidt Howard E. Willey G. Alvin Wilson BoRT B. Sumner Fred A. Sauger Kenneth W. Youngs Wm. T. Bingham Class of 1928 Joseph B. Torvick A 1 Page 458 H ■ ■ E ,ft _ -;, •■ t H i H H H HiBK ' . ' ' W H l l fl r vi E 3 F ' l r ' p -■ |4 H r H: ' jK. R-vfl Hl 1 I qI HI yoi lim iJniii !■! K ' ■ H A T il ro ) ?oa — M. F. Meyer, J. E. Dollard, P. S. Wild, D. L. Farr, E. A. Boguc, W. J. Bower, G. E. Freese, E. W. Freytag, W. G. Martin. « Rotv — J. G. Culbertson, R. F. Bergstresser, A. A. Wetzel, W. H. Davidson, F. J. Gray, J. L. Bergstresser, M. W. Held, F. W. Winding. Botlom Row—]. M. Nelson, J. D. Stuart, R. J. Trier, W. A. Hammett, R. D. Miller, R. J. Hoffmann, R. Nourse. Alpha Tau Omega Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Number of chapters, 83 Local chapter, Gamma Tau Date established, 1907 Members in Faculty Damon Alonzo Brown Paul Franklin Clark Everett A. Bogue Porter F. Butts John L. Bergstresser James G. Culbertson Merrill P. Farr Floyd J. Gray Milbert W. Held Richard F. Bergstresser William J. Bower William H. Davidson Gregory Clement Richard B. Clement Joseph Sprague Evans Vivian A. C. Henmon Arthur Gordon Laird Walter Joseph Meek Members ' ' n University Graduates George C. Davis Clark J. Hazelwood Class of 1925 Donald L. Farr Helmar A. Lewis George E. Freese Marshall F. Meyer Class of 1926 John M. McClausland Howard E. Ridgeway Wesley G. Martin Noel H. Miller Paul Van Hurst Arthur A. Wetzel Class of 1927 James E. Dollard Rudolph J. Hoffmann Elmer W. Freytag Richard D. Miller Class of 1928 William Crouch Morris T. Nelson Charles V. Dollard John H. Nuzum William S. Middleton Casimir Douglas Zdanowicz Lincoln Neprud JuDsoN W. Staplekamp Robert J. Trier Frederick C. Winding Payson S. Wild James M. Nelson Robert Nourse John D. Stuart James Sifle P ' g ' 459 I Top Row — E. Carrier, L. Kissel, W, Johnson, T. Blackman, N. Loomis, R. Porter, B. Anderson, R. V. Cody. 2nd Row — R. Anderson. W. P. Reed, A. Halline, D. McDougal, S. Trumbo, J. Legler, G. Dawson, Bottom Row — J. F. Manierre. F. D. Seever, Prof. Gilman, V. Carrier, K. Porter, J. M. Kohler. Sigma Phi Founded at Union College, 1827 Number of chapters, 10 Local chapter. Alpha of Wisconsin Date established. Member in Faculty Steven W. Oilman Allen G. Halline Sturtevant Hinman George W. Dawson Lester L. Kissel Ben N. Anderson Thane M. Blackman Vernon G. Carrier Rodger V. P. Anderson Earl Carrier Members in University Graduates John F. Murphy Thomas M. Winston Class of 1925 John M. Kohler John F. Manierre Robert T. Porter Daniel F. Seeber Strawn Trumbo Class of 1926 John C. Legler Donald McDougal William P. Reed Class of 1927 Knight Porter Class of 1928 Richard J. Cody William Johnson Newell C. Loomis Lawrence Perkins William Pope ■i. m ' ff Page 460 A Luther G. Medley Melvin W. Melcher Frank E. Corliss Paul D. Dempsey Kenneth A. Hamlin Ernest E. Ellicott WiLLARD L. Flint George T. Gebhardt Billy E. Dew J. S. Gillen Philip D. Larson Top Row—C. Huff, C. Miller, P. Dempsey, R. Morris, M. Stangel, E. Ellicott, J. Harrington Porter. 2nd Row — E. Kane, L. Medley, E. Hoppenyan, H. Sisson, C. Hinn, J. S. Gillen, J. Sampson, C. Marshall, Flint Bottom Row — G. Gebhardt, W. Sullivan, F. Corliss, K. Hamlin, H. Hocper, W. K. Strassburger, C. T. Thompson, S. Tederstrom. Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at University of Yale, 1845 Number of chapters, 26 Local chapter. Kappa Date established, 1909 Member in Faculty Kenneth L. Scott Members in University Graduate Lucius P. Chase Class of 1925 Carl J. Miller Mark C. Porter Russell O. Morris W. Karl Strassburger Class of 1926 John T. Harrington Eugene A. Kane Carl P. Hinn Harry M. Sisson Clifford I. Huff Milton F. Stangel Class of 1927 Henry F. Hagemeister Edward L. Hoppenyan Howard P. Goeper Charles A. Marshall Class of 1928 Sherman O. Morris Clarence J. Possley Harry W. Pierce Harold E. Pridmore . ■•iTTI JM .AKSit. Robert C. Thompson Bert H. Tederstrom Charles T. Thompson Jack K. Sampson Willis G. Sullivan F. Max Weaver Norman L. Taylor Victor P. Vrobel Arthur A. Wagner Page 461 f f 1 i.t f f ' i f% n f i4j ' z ¥ Top Row — E. Engel, N. Hardgrove, A. Deacon, R. Merkle, G. Swan, A. Todd, M. Page, E. Hawley, H. Davenport. Bottom Row C. Culberson, R. Owen, B. Crowell, P. Smith, W. Stolte, R. Marquardt, P. Rendigs, L. Reuland. Zeta Psi 1847 Founded at New York University, Number of chapters, 28 Local chapter. Lambda Psi Date estabHshed, igio James Henri Walton Albert E. Deacon Maurice A. F. Hardgrove Otto A. Backus Cassius E. Culberson, Jr. BuRNELL A. Crowell Harry D. Davenport Richard C. Barrett Norman E. Chamberlain Spencer D. Durand Members in Faculty Members in University Graduate Allan Winter Todd Class of 1925 Richard W. Marquardt Class of 1926 Ralph E. Merkle Marius C. Page Class of 1927 Elmer H. Engel Emerson E. Hawley Richard G. Owen Class of 1928 Verne W. Lyon Miller A. Masters William Herbert Page William A. Stolte Paul T. Smith George C. Swan Paxton D. Rendigs Laurence P. Reuland Everett S. Murphy Russell V. Mutchler William S. Preston Page 462 A P John W. Brann Howard J. Brant George A. Chandler Clinton J. Chapman Elmer C. Boughton Orville F. Harris Harry E. Hill Ralph D. Boughton George M. Bracke Franklin C. Bain Frank H. Brant Fred T. Burge Lester T. Davis Top Row— A. D. Carmichael, H. E. Hill, C. H. Whitworth, W. J. Zaumeyer, R. Piper, O. F. Harris, M. M. Schnurr, R D. Boughton. 2rtJ Row—F. H. Brant, H. B. McGraw, L. O. Peterson, G. M. Bracke, E. C. Boughton, R. S. Stiles, G. A. Piper. Bottom Row—L. G. Holmes, H. L. Kropp, W. Finley, R. B. Wackman, R. L. Perry, J. G. Kaiser. Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1904 Number of chapters, 27 Local chapter. Iota Date established, 1916 Members in Faculty James G. Halpin Leon K. Jones Kirk L. Hatch Vincent E. Kivlin John B. Hayes John H. Kolb George C. Humphrey James G. Moore Members in University Graduates Harris B. Parmele Class of 1925 Lawrence G. Holmes Russell L. Perry John G. Kaiser George A. Piper William A. Sumner John C. Walker Harley F. Wilson Homer D. Charman Hugh R. Stiles Herbert L. Kropp Russell S. Stiles Class of 1926 Watts Finley Harvey B. McGraw Class of 1927 A. Dudley Carmichael Lester O. Peterson Clarence L. Helgren Ralph Piper Class of 1928 George D. Humphrey George F. Rentschler Derrel E. Laurie Walter S. Tratt Ralph B. Wackman Charles H. Whitworth William J. Zaumeyer Marlin M. Schnurr William L. Story John W. Webb Paie 463 Top Row—G. R. Hotton, F. L. Galle, A. W. Fritsch, M. G. Millar, H. Conine, G. H. Ross, G. O. Gale, E. L. Boehringer, D. E. Stuart. 2nd Row—E. E. Wheeler, W. B. Mills, W. A. Christians, F. C. Sharp, E. R. Sutherland, A. V. Millar, R. H. Mead, R. H. Snyder, H. H. Hastings. Bollom Row—R. A. Nelson, H. A. Konnak, R. L. Earle, R. T. Ragatz, H. W. Wirka, C. E. Kading, W. A. Sherman, C. A. Gross, D. B. Mcintosh. Chi Phi Founded at College of New Jersey, 1824 Number of chapters, 28 Local chapter. Kappa Date established, 1916 Members in Faculty Gilbert F. Hoffmak William H. Kiekhofer Edwin M. C. Guyer Elmer L. Boehringer Malcolm G. Millar William A. Christians Grant O. Gale Frederick L. Galle Hugh Conine, Jr. Robert L. Earle Arthur W. Fritsch Arthur H. Beatty F. William Brandt Adam Vause Millar O. H. Miller Robert L. Reynolds Frank C. Sharp Members in University Graduates Leslie Francis Lamb Class of 1925 Wells A. Sherman Delbert E. Stuart Class of 1926 Chester A. Gross Charles E. Kading Harold H. Hastings Russell A. Nelson Class of 1927 George R. Hotton Donald S. MacKinnon Harold A. Konnak Douglas B. McIntosh Class of 1928 Charles T. Campbell Charles H. Crownhart, Jr. Richard E. Ela Henry A. Ross Morton O. Withey Arthur C. Taylor Edmond R. Sutherland Earl E. Wheeler George H. Ross Robert H. Snyder Herman W. Wirka Ralph H. Mead William B. Mills Roy T. Ragatz Donald A. Schoonover Erle L. Smith Page 464 K G. O. Cooper Prof. H. W. Stewart WiLLARD ChADIMA John I. Chorlog George W. Barber W. Basil Connell Charles F. Andrews Lawrence D. Barney Walter R. Butler Kenneth C. Baughman Frederick. W. Crosby Ralph H. Dehos Top Row — K. H. Weeman, J. I. Chorlog, C. E. Knutson, L. L. Barney, J. Fieting, W. Fieting, J. S. Harpster. 2nJ Row—M. M. Wallrlch, H. V. Porter, J. Wagner, J. S. Harter, W. B. Connell, A. Klosterman. Bollom Row—W. R. Butler, W. J. Chadima, D. K. Mac Killian, C. F. Andrews, L. R. Mueller. Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Amherst University, 1873 Number of chapters, 36 Local chapter, Zeta Deuteron Date established, 1917 Members in Faculty Prof. H. Steenbock. Prof. F. B. Morrison Members in University Graduate Burton W. Melcher Class of 1925 John S. Harpster Clarence F,. Knutson Adolf H. Klosterman Hawley V. Porter Class of 1926 John S. Harter Lloyd R. Mueller Dean A. Millman Mathew M. Wallrich Class of 1927 John W. Feitinc George H. Klosterman W. E. Feiting Donald K. Mac Killian Class of 1928 Stuart G. Fedderley Robert R. Kjellgren Francis J. Hood Harold Larson J. A. Lounsbury King H. Weeman John B. Wegener Angus M. Munroe W. Harlan Ode Fred A. Maples Alfred W. Michell Elmore Westphal C Page 46s Top Row—G. Tyle, E. Gaenslen, G. Schutt, F. Classman, E. Wilke, W. Freytag, C. Hectar, H. Schwarze, H. Burdick, F. Juneau, C. Wiswell. 211 J Row—G. Smith, T. Carter, H. Melcher, W. Maas, H. B. Stair, H. Opitz, H. Smith, H, Kropf, H. Sprester, L. Larson, C. Cassidy. Bottom Row — C. Halverson, M. Smith, W. Opitz, W. Meade, I. Amundson, K. Rude, R. Froelich, J. Ray, J. Kanalz. Theta Xi Founded at Ransselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Number of chapters, 27 Local chapter. Phi Date established, 1917 Charles L Corp Patrick H. Hyland Members in Faculty James D. Phillips Russell E. Puerner Earle M. Terry Frederick E. Turneaure John E. Wise Claude W. Ever William G. Maas Thomas B. Carter Clayton G. Cassidy Hugh L. Burdick Earl J. Elleson Frederick C. Juneau Iver G. Amundson Sherman G. Burgess William H. Freytag Members in University Class of 1925 Harvey R. Melcher Herbert C. Opitz Raymond K. Skoclund Henry C. Smith, Jr. Class of 1926 John W. Classman Eugene C. Gaenslen Harold A. Kropf George A. Schutt Class of 1927 Lloyd G. Larson Lawrence P. Schumacker John H; Ray Herbert H. Schwarze Class of 1928 Robert C. Froelich Clifford T. Halverson C. Willard Hectar Jack P. Kanalz William W. Meade Wilfred E. Opitz H. Bowen Stair D. Oilman Taylor Gilbert J. Smith Henry J. Sprester George J. Tyle Earl J. Wilke Clifford Y. Wiswell Alfred W. Rodin Kenneth H. Rude Marshall H. Smith Page 466 A A Top Row — H. J. Gramling, F. J. Krupka, J. R. Flickinger, L. H. Matthias, A. A. Hardy. 2nd Roui—E. C. Goebel, S. M. Driessen, J. L. Ver Bryck, E. B. Rundell, W. H. Krehl, F. M. Teich, J. F. Lowe, R. H. Scott. Bottom Row— a. L. Coulter, H. E. Barton, D. N. Cooley, P. W. McCurdy. H. F. Horstmeyer, S. E. Clausen, J. R. Dean. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College, 1909 Number of chapters, 64 Local chapter. Alpha Beta Zeta Date established, 1917 Rodney W. Babcock RussEL S. Bauder Leslie A. Buse Donald N. Cooley Harold L. Coulter James R. Flickinger Harold E. Barton Stanley E. Clausen Sherburn M. Driessen Erwin C. Goebel Eugene . Coombs Robert E. Finlayson Members in Faculty Dr. W. E. Tottingham Members in University Graduates John J. Hurley Class of 1925 Jewel R. Dean Kliment L. Honeycombe Class of 1926 Allan A. Hardy Class of 1927 Henry J. Gramling Harold F. Horstmeter William H. Krehl Francis J. Krupka Pledges Frederick A. Grant Edward W. Horstmeyer John M. Roonev Charles K. Weichert John S. Packard James F. Lowe Edward B. Rundell Kenneth R. Van Doren Lynn H. Matthias Philip W. McCurdy Robert H. Scott Frederic M. Teich J. Leslie Ver Bryck Rodger H. Stetson Emil F. Wegner Page 467 ® Top RoK—F. C. Koehring, A. Hollister, W. R. Giles, P. L. Dana, R. Beatty, E. Morgenroth. 2nd Row — G. Dietrich, G. Holcomb, A. W. Lane, A. Timm, A. Wiggin, G. Breitenbach, W. A. Hiestand. Bottom Row — W. Thurber, R. Ratcliff, S. Reinhart, J. Zufelt, J. Bacon, A. Menke. Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University 1856 Number of chapters, 39 Local chapter, Psi Date established, 1917 Members in Faculty Fayette H. Elwell SiDKEY L. Miller W. Ralph Giles William H. Hiestand Robert Morgan Beatty Kenneth F. Bick George Breitenbach Joseph E. Bacon Oscar Edwards Wilbur K. Bakke Albert E. Blunt John H. Dahlman James W. De Haven Stanley Reinhart Glenn L. Jenkins Members in University Class of 1925 Albert Menke Arthur E. Timm Class of 1926 P. Lyman Dana George E. Dietrich F. Earl Goodrich George W. Gore Carl O. Klath A. Walton Lane Class of 1927 Laurence C. Eklund Glenn P. Holcomb Arthur L. Hollister Calvin Koehring Class of 1928 Charles J. Heald George D. Hohnback. D. Fay Kennedy Louis McGann Austin R. McGreane Elias R. Mathys Edward A. Manns Jerome C. Zufelt Edwin C. Morgenroth William F. Thurber Arthur L. Wiggin Richard U. Ratcliff Otis F. Weiskopf John A. Paul Herbert J. Schwahn Paul K. Waters B. Kenneth Wells h Page 468 T K E James O. Foley B. Walter Breister Robert H. Gollmar Floyd H. Cristoph Durward C. DuBois Don F. Gallagher Harry D. Clarke Nat F. Cramton Roy a. Dinoman Clarence A. Barofsky Robert E. Bonini Glen A. CoMsrocii John H. Bonini Robert B. Gauley Winifred A. Guenther Karl H. Rang Top Row — D. C. Du Bois, V. M. Lathers, W. G. Sander, A. D. Spooner, F. A. Lcnicheck, N. G. Nieman, H. E. Rieger. 2nd Row—}. B. Skala, S. H. Perrin, R. A. Dingman, M. A. Scheil, N. F. Cramton, F. H. Christoph, H. Lenichech, W. C. Finn. Bottom Row — H. C. Klement, R. Jordan, W. E. Stocum, W. J. Taylor, J. H. Murphy, G. A. Comstock. Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at IIHnois Wesleyan University, 1899 Number of chapters, 20 Local chapter. Lambda Date established, 1917 Members in Faculty Harold G. Hewitt Members in University Graduates Oscar A. Sander Alfred Weed Class of 1925 Laurence W. Hanson Frank. A. Lenicheck Frank R. LaiHiers Gorden D. Lewis Victor M. Lathers J. Howard Murphy Class of 1926 Walton C. Finn Willard G. Sander Harold E. Rieger Edward H. Seim Class of 1927 Robert G. Ferris Harlow C. Klement V. Rector Jones Harold A. Lenicheck Robert J. Jordan Lester R. Orcutt Class of 1928 William E. Hornbeck W. Domer Mougin Claude D. Jordan Frank C. Powers Rodney F. Wilken Norman G. Nieman Stuart H. Perrin A. DwiCHT Spooner John B. Skala W. Jackson Taylor Richard C. Parsons Merrill A. Scheill George A. Stoll Kenneth W. Sells William P. Stewart Clarence F. Thiede Page 469 1 A Top Row — H. Hazen, L. Rose, L. Falb, D. Hanson, W. Fabera, A French, H. Guthrie, L. Hanson. 2nd Row — M. Juhl, D. Huseby, J. Douglas, A. Wienke, W. Flueck, W. H. Murphy, H. Bruns. Bottom Row — P. Johnson, J. M. McCoy, G. Stebbins, W. Dunlap, T. Gevaart, L. Krebs, A. Millard, H. Flueck. Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of City of New York, 1899 Number of chapters, 37 Local chapter, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Date established, 1920 James K. Douglas Wes Dunlap Wenzel Fabera Louis Falb Herbert A. Flueck Harold E. Bruns Donald E. Hanson Donald Huseby Arnold S. French Member in Faculty John M. Fargo Members in University- Graduate Harold E. Murphy Class of 1925 Walter J. Flueck Theodore C. Gevaart Lloyd T. Hanson Harvey Hazen Frederic E. Jones Class of 1926 Paul R. Johnson Martin E. Juhl Class of 1927 Hugh Guthrie J. Mayne McCoy Allen L. Millard Leland M. Rose George G. Stebbins Arthur R. Wienke Lester J. Krebs NoTH. Orink HervyJC. Scudder r- ' ti Page 470 m A Top Row—H. Lee, D. Bell, P. Leinfelder, H. Lykc, W. H. Holmes. 2nd Row—C. Matthews, R. Wheeler, B. Bremer, R. Bell. Bottom Row — B. Hoppert, D. Hollister, W. Holmes. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Number of chapters, 64 Local chapter. Beta Xi Date established, 1920 Carl A. Hoppert Members in Faculty William Tannewitz John S. Winans Stillman Wright Donald L. Bell Sterling H. Albert Bernhard E. Bremer Richmond T. Bell J. Gordon Caldwell Harry R. Cant Earl L. Burbidge A. Gilmore Du Val Members in University Graduates John O. Closs Norman E. Wood Class of 1925 Donald E. Hollister Willard F. Holmes Class of 1926 Benjamin W. Hoppert Robert T. Inman P. J. Leinfelder Hiram A. Lyke Class of 1927 Edward F. Donagan George Frink William P. Griffith Class of 1928 Michael J. Gentile Wayne H. Holmes Howard E. Kaercher Howard J. Lee Earl D. Johnson Robert M. Wheeler Charles W. Matthews Norman E. Risjord Ralph M. Libby Page 471 Top Row—yi. E. Schubert, W. H. MacDonald, G. F. Lange, E. H. Nelson ' L. E. Tollack, G. F. Liddle, B. F. Reinhardt. Bottom Row—E. D. Ingold, J. D. Sumner, H. A. Schatz, D. P, Hoffman, H. W. Ruf, E. C. Gruennert, L. O. Moe, C. D. Highleman. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Richmond, 1901 Number of chapters, 50 Local chapter, Wisconsin, Beta. Date established, 1920 Captain L. S. Gerow Donald Brouse George F. Kress George F. Lange Edwin C. Gruennert Duane p. Hoffman Walter A. Butz Charles D. Highleman Frederick W. Ahrbecker Hubert Albright Byron C. Deadman Members in Faculty L. G. Foster Members in University Graduates C. Milton Tompkins Class of 1925 Elmer M. Nelson James Waddel W. Heraly MacDonald Bruce F. Reinhardt Harold A. Schatz William E. Schubert Class of 1926 George F. Liddle Floyd MacGregor Class of 1927 Emil D. Ingold Lawrence O. Moe Class of 1928 Nathan J. Fisher Forrest W. Friedel James L. Kittleson Wilbur J. Peterson Clyde E. Tennis Donald W. Van De Mark Layton E. Tollack Elmer H. Nelson John D. Sumner Harold W. Ruf Trig Thordarson Kenneth E. Vaillencourt William H. Weathers Marshall B. Wood Page 472 Top Row—H. B. Smith, A. Wiese, V. Kneer, H. Fries. 2nd Row — E. Tangen, F. Crutcher, C. Radtke, O. Wiese, L. Kindschi, R. Fossbinder, H. Gilbert. _3rd Row — P. Jones, B. Anundsen, J. Pierard, R. Miller, D. Kipp, V. McLaughlin, E. Leonardson, R. Ballou. Bottom Row — W. Bentien, S. Darling, R. Flynn, G. Tyler, H. Vande Sande, K. Corbett, F. J. Jeuck, A. Schoechert. Delta Chi Harold A. Frev B. B. Anundsen Ralph N. Ballou Kenneth H. Corbett William A. Bentien Eugene Leonardson Sylvester J. ' Darling Robert G. Flynn F. Jack J euck H. Theodore Becker Harold O. Caldwell Founded at University of Cornell, 1890 Number of chapters, 28 Local chapter, Wisconsin Chapter Date established, 1921 Member in Faculty Richard J. Van Tassel Members in University Graduates Class of 1925 Frank D. Crutcher Horace S. Fries Russell J. Fossbinder Harland F. Gilbert Class of 1926 Vern M. McLaughlin Einar Tangen Rice W. Miller George A. Tyler Class of 1927 Paul G. Jones Duane H. Kipp Leslie G. Kindschi Joseph J. Pierard Class of 1928 William L. Clemmer Hobart M. Kelly Gordon E. Derber Jack C. Kercher Oscar E. Kiessling Vernon R. Kneer Adolph E. Schoechert Arno M. Wiese Otis L. Wiese Charles W. Radtke H. Bowen Smith Harold M. Vande Sande Kenneth N. Oestereich Harrison A. Smith J Page 473 ft 1 % «V 5 £ i r ' « ' s . i ' t f f f i ' ' % ' A Top Row — N. Edelson, G. Rashman, L. Behr, J. Feuchtwanger, E, Morse, R. Feuchtwanger, A. Maisin. 2nd Row — F. Levin, H. Morse, B. Balkansky, M. Wain, N. Grabin, H. Block, B. Abramson, C. Eiseman. Bottom Row — G. Katz, A. Baer, S. Zucker, I. Goldstein, C. Rosenthal, L. Sosland, S. Dubin, N. Kaufman. Phi Sigma Delta Founded at Columbia University, 1909 Number of chapters, 17 Local chapter, Pi Date established, 1921 Barney Abramson Nathan Edelson Jose ph Feuchtwanger, Jr. Sam S. Dubin Arthur I. Baer Herman B. Block Bernard Balkansky Member in Faculty Dr. Harry M. Kay Members in University Graduate Charles Eiseman Class of 1925 Irving Goldstein Nathan Grabin Frank K. Levin Class of 1926 George Katz Mose E. Wain Class of 1927 Richard J. Feuchtwanger Earl L. Morse Class of 1928 Louis Behr Norman N. Kaufman Arthur C. Malsin Herbert Morse Louis Sosland Sam D. Zuker Gordon L. Rashman Myron I. Voss Charles S. Rosenthal Page 474 Top Row — S. Kalish, S. Aranoff, I. Saltzstein, M. Goldman, E. Kahn, R. Rosenbaum: M. Bolstein, S. Guttenstein. Bottom Row — A. Polacheck, D. Taub, B. Pill, G. Ruscha, M. Rosenbaum, E. Loewenthal, A. Moses. Zeta Beta Tau Founded at College of the City of New York, 1898 Number of chapters, 32 Local chapter. Alpha Kappa Date established, 1922 Melvin S. Goldman MosE K. Rosenbaum Members in University Class of 192S Ralph K. Rosenbaum Irving D. Saltzstein David L. Taub Class of 1926 Ernest N. Kahn Sidney M. Guttenstein Stanley E. Kalish Class of 1927 Arthur A. Lustig Wallace S. Marshall Gordon J. Ruscha Stanley H. Aranoff Milton Bolstein Emanuel Felix Class of 1928 Edward J. Loewenthal Adolph Moses Ben Pill Allan Polacheck. Joseph Schulein Page 475 Mi Top Row — W. Barry, J. Cavanaiigh, G. Joyce, R. Morris, R. VaSalle, Z. Fonyo ' R. Metz, C. O ' Malley. 2nd Row—O. O ' Malley, E. O ' Hara, J. Conway, F. Raff, C. Mayer, J. McGinnis, R. Sullivan, G. Hume, J. Keliher. Bollom Row — F. Emig, C. Kehoe, Z. Fonyo, E. Wernitzing, M. Sullivan, H. Nye, G. Nichols, H. O ' Brien. Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1888 Number of chapters, 15 Local chapter. Lambda Date established, 1922 Members in Faculty M. F. McCaffery Michael McGarty Carl G. Mayer Gerald T. McCormick Arthur S. Harris Gordon F. Joyce John S. Cavanaugh James P. Conway Frederick. J. Emig Pete J. Dunn Bela Z. Fonyo Jerry D. McCarthy Members in University Class of 1925 Herman F. Nye Harold A. O ' Brein Class of 1926 Christie J. Kehoe Robert Morris Class of 1927 ZoLTON Fonyo George C. Hume Joseph J. Keliher Richard P. Metz Class of 1928 James F. McGinnis Martin L. O ' Brien Francis J. Raff Franklin J. Rohrer Michael P. Sullivan Robert C. Sullivan Charles R. O ' Malley William P. O ' Malley Leonard F. Schmitt George W. Nichols Edward V. O ' Hara Edward R. Wernitznig Rudolph A. VaSalle Darrel Wolfe Page 476 A X F Top Row—D. Beebe, O. Zuegner, H. Cahill, F. Koch, I. Larrant, E. B. Blair, R. Rosenfels, P. Schmiedicke. -?«( Row — L. Rainbow, L. Melendy, R. Barrels, E. Kuester, D. Pitz, E. Heineman, K. Lovewell. Bottom Row — W. Carney, E. Nuesse, C. Johns, F. Gustorf, B. Murray, V. Vaile, S. Roland, S. Tracy. Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895 Number of chapters, 11 Local Chapter, Wisconsin, Phi Omicron Date ' established, 1922 Edward Blake Blair Hawley S. Cahill Frederick Gustorf Kermit Milton Lovewell Loren Thayer Melendy DeWitt Clinton Beebe William A. Bodden William G. Carney Walter S. Hahn Iveaux Anderson Ray Krause Member in Faculty Bayard Q. Morgan Members in University Graduate Sterling Hill Tracy Class of 1925 Ellis Heineman Elmer C. Nuesse Ingvald Hembre Paul Schmiedicke Class of 1926 Lorraine Allen Murray Darwin Pitz Class of 1927 Harold E. Hanson Emil A. Kuester Carlton H. Johns Leonard G. Ramlow Ferd Philip Koch Richard S. Rosenfels Class of 1928 Robert O ' Leary Allen Pederson Franklin Orth Robert Pease Victor E. Vaile George F. Walsted Reuben Jack Pollack Stanley Willard Roland Carl W. Schmidt Irving S. Tarrant Francis V. Zahorik Orlando K. Zeugner Merrill E. Rudolf Kenneth Williams Page 477 Top Row — S. W. Kadow, A. M. Hutter, G. S. Woodward, F. D. Crane, K. S. Spoon. 2nd Row — D. W. Campbell, A. H. Stearns, P. E. Nehmer, E. R. Droppers, L. W. Muzzy, J. H. Holzbog, A. R. Thomas, E. C. Kuehl. jrd Row — L. H. Rooney, A. W. Michler, J. T. Atwood, E. J. Gaudvnski, S. R. Caldwell, D. E. Bloodgood, L. G. Miller, J. Hargan, J. A. Rabbe. Bottom Row — L. S. Marsh, H. O. Hogan, H. J. Wichern, G. M. Suits, F. C. Holscher, W. E. Scull, F. L. Merriman, K. C. Bussey, E. E. Oberland. Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Number of chapters, 22 Local chapter, Tau Date established, 1922 Members in Faculty Frank D. Crane James Hargan Members in University John T. Atwood Donald E. Bloodgood Kenneth G.Bussey Stanley R. Caldwell Graduates Class of 1925 Stanley W. Kadow Arthur W. Michler La Verne W. Muzzy MiLNER H. Hawkins Kenneth S. Spoon Harold J. Wichern George S. Woodward Donald Campbell Edward Gaudynski Lawrence W. Hindes Harland O. Hogan Adolph M. Mutter Fayette Merriman Edward R. Droppers Class of 1926 Frank C. Holscher John H. Holzbog Edgar Kuehl Edward E. Oberland Class of 1927 Leslie G. Miller E. Paul Nehmer Class of 1928 Scott Marsh John A. Rabbe Walter E. Scllu Harry C. Wolfe Lloyd H. Rooney C. Guy Suits Arthur R. Thomas Augustus H. Stearns Page 47S IJ.IJJ 4m% A m E Top Rotc—L. O. Hogseth, T. H, Nammacher, C. E. Johnson, C. R. Oldenburg ' A. L. Koch, R. D. Bienfang, O. A. Haugen, G. R. Winter. 2nd Row— f . G. Robisch, E. P. von Rohr, A. E. Vollum, R. E. Hanson, H. A. Bunde, J. C. Wisner, E. H. Eggert, G. W. Rateike, N. A. Golz. Botlom Row—L. G. Daugs, B. J. Lee, R. E. Schaefer, R. G. Koch, G. L. Ekern, R. L. Peterson, H. O. Sherbert. Delta Pi Epsilon Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1922 Number of chapters, 3 Local chapter. Alpha Date established. 1922 Herbert A. Bunde Leonard O. Hogseth Ralph D. Bienfang Roy a. Eide Norman A. Golz Llyal M. Hanson GiLMON F. Albrecht Lester G. Daugs Axel S. Andersen Arthur F. Broeker Grover H. Bruns Member in Faculty Olaf a. Haugen Members in University Class of 1925 Arthur L. Koch Traugott H. Nammacher Class of 1926 Russell E. Hanson Laurence L Hotvedt Carl E. Johnson Richard G. Koch Burton J. Lee Earl H. Munson George W. Rateike Norman G. Robisch Class of 1927 Erwin H. Eggert George L. Ekern Carl R. Oldenburg Hugh O. Sherbert Class of 1928 Claud G. Guenther Roland R. Hintz Earl R. Lee Lester C. Lee Robert L. Peterson Eugene P. von Rohr Robert E. Schaefer Arnold E. Vollum John C. Wisner GusTAv R. Winter George R. Marth Raymond C. Strauss Pagf 479 n A Top Row — L. D. Heiden, A. Wood, M. E. Miller, L. Kronenberg, H. L. Barney. 2nJ Row — E Evans, R. Tyler, J. G. Engels, K. B. Kirk, C. S. Damsheuser, L. P. Schumacher, O. Colby, Jackson, F. S. Worthington. Bottom Row — R. N. Bachhuber, J. P. Hayes, H. W. Klos, C J. Stephenson, W. E. Peterson, T. C. Burchard. Phi Mu Delta Founded at Wesleyan University, 1918 Number of chapters, 10 Local chapter, Gamma Delta Date estabhshed, 1922 Thomas C. Burchard Carl S. Damsheuser Henry L. Berner James P. Hayes Roman N. Bachhuber Jackson O. Colby Kenneth B. Kirk Leo F. Kronenberg Member in Faculty Richard Burke Members in University Graduate Milton E. Millor Class of 1925 Elwyn Evans Henry W. Klos Class of 1926 Harold J. Hlavka Charles J. Marz Class of 1927 John G. Engels Lou O. Heiden Clifford E. Gustafson Frank S. Worthington Class of 1928 William E. Peterson Ransom Tyler Lawrence P. Schumacher Elliot N. Walstead Clarence J. Stephenson Jalmar Skogstrom Frederick J. Young John F. Woever Albert W. Wood Page 480 Top Row — L. Everson,W. L. Tietjen, M. H. Albertz, G. C Jenison, L. S. Mrkvicka, O. C. Ingebritsen, G. T. Parker, K. Baker. 2nii Row — M. G. Donkle, C. Morrow, F. Chandler, N. S. Fristad, C. T. Anderson, C. R. Upham, K. McKenzie, R. C. Hestwood, E. Arneson. Bottom Row— L. R. Williams, O. H. Schunk, H. H. Hull, P. E. Bollinger, A. C. Hanson, R. S. Harrison, W. P. Rand. Square and Compass Founded at University of Lexington, 1917 Number of chapters, 48 Local chapter. Square and Compass Date established, 1922 Members in Faculty E. D. Coleman O. C. Ingebritsen E. D. McCuLLOM W. E. Meanwell Frank Nickerson G. T. Parker R. S. Phillips D. P. Smith Members in University M. H. Albertz R. H. Baechler C. T. Anderson Edgar Arneson Kenneth Baker P. E. Bollinger F. G. Chandler J. R. Belknap M. S. Cook H. H. Hull Graduates A. A. Granovsky G. C. Jenison W. J. Chadima M. C. Donkle A. W. Edwards N. C. Fristad A. C. Hanson R. C. Hestwood J. K. KOLB Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Ira Smalling Earl Rinear Herbert Smith R. S. Harrison K. E. McKenzie Cecil Morrow L. S. Mrkvicka Harold Olson W. P. Rand D. S. Stephens Class of 1927 Class of 1928 E. F. Mueller Allison Merriam B. M. Thompson V. G. Olson W. L. Tietjen T. C. VORNHOLT M. F. White C. R. Upham N. E. Wood Page 481 Top Row — E. Keir, E. Krcimann, G. Abendroth, W. Treichd. 2nd Rov -M. Rick, E. Abendroth, M. Teska, J. Trapp, F. Renner, S. Yeo, Niedercorn. jrd Row—H. G. Holmes, W. Laut, H. Wagcnknecht, H. H. Naujoks, R. R. Smith, N. Rick, C. R. Dale, R. Yeo. Bollom Row— v. Scott, A. H. Reincrt, E. R. Summers, E. V. Hicks, V. A. Otto, P. F. Murphy, W. H. Taylor, WolfF. Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Number of chapters, 13 Local chapter, Mu Date established, 1922 Arthur N. Colt George H. Abendroth Earl V. Hicks Hubert G. Holmes ' Ermon. W Keir Joseph G. Niedercorn Emil a. Abendroth Charles R. Dale Wallace M. Laut Alfred F. Hingies Members in Faculty Members in University Graduate Frank J. Renner Class of 1925 Erwin H. Kreimann Herbert H. Naujoks Norman A. Rick Erwin R. Summers Class of 1926 Vernon A. Otto Class of 1927 Paul F. Murphy Albert H. Reinert Mark A. Rick Ronald R. Smith Class of 1928 William C. Treichel Hieron N. Biwer Samuel M. McElvain William H. Taylor John C. Trapp Harvey A. Wolf William T. Shoemaker MiLO E. Teska Armin L. Ungrodt Herbert Wagenknecht Richard S. Yeo Stewart F. Yeo Page 482 A A Top Row — R. G. Rusch, E. C. Gerber, G. R. Neuhauser, O. E. Toenhart, H. F. Williams, E. G. Harget. znii Row — J. P. Gillin, E. L. Gage, C. J. Muth, E. A. Uehling, L. J. Cleveland, L. A. Scnty, W. J. Verplank. jrd Row A. J. Haack, G. T. Trewartha, R. H. Whitbeck, J. L. Gillin, J. G. Fowlkes, E. W. Guild, E. M. Schneller, J. G. Thompson. Bottom Row — F. H. Clapp, S. G. Peterson, C. C. Franseen, H. F. Folsom, R. E. McArthur, J. P. Smith. Alpha Kappa Lambda Founded at University of California, 1914 Number of chapters, 6 Local chapter, Epsilon Date established, 1923, John Guy Fowlkes John L. Gillin Frederick H. Clapp Hugh F. Folsom Clifford S. Franseen Erwin C. Gerber E. Lyle Gage Simon G. Peterson Leslie J. Cleveland John P. Gillin Edmond G. Harget Members in Faculty Elmer L. Sevringhaus Members in University Graduate George S. Darby Class of 1925 Elliott W. Guild Arno J. Haack Clarence J. Muth Class of 1926 Lester A. Senty Class of 1927 Robert E. McArthur George R. Neuhauser Glenn T. Trewartha Ray H. Whitbeck Eldon M. Schneller John G. Thompson Edwin A. Uehling JuDSON P. Smith Otto E. Toenhart Ross G. Rusch Wilbur J. Verplank Harold F. Williams Page 4S3 Top Row — F. J. Hebda, H. L. Splndler, E. G. Jones, A. C. Johnson, L. L. Chapman. 2nd Row—H. E. Richardson, P. B. Glass, L. J. Griffey, D. J. Peterson, P. A. Elfers, C. W. Sharratt, O. J. Goelzer, S. Little. Bottom Row — F. B. Godfrey, E. E. Judkins, K. F. Klopf, E. L. Holzhaeuser, F. P. Samuels, E. L. Kulimann. Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Number of chapters, 27 Local chapter. Omega Date established, 1924 Bernhard p. Domogalla Members in University Graduates Ted H. Field Walter A. Geske Theodore B. Godfrey Paul A. Elfers Paul B. Glass Class of 1925 Oscar J. Goelzer Edson G. Jones Howard E. Richardson C. WiLLARD Sharratt Evald C. Bank. Landon L. Chapman Leon J. Griffey Hobart H. Hatch E. Edgar Judkins Class of 1926 Frank J. Hebda Elmer L. Holzhaeuser Arthur C. Johnson Class of 1927 Theodore P. Samuels Kelvin F. Klopf F.arl L. Kullman Merl W. Parr DuWayne J. Peterson Howard L. Spindler Page 484 ® Top Row — O. M. Anderson, F. H. Bollens, I. R. Goshaw, F. L. Hanson, A. E. SchoenolT. 2nd Roa K. W. Goddard, G. VV. Lord, C. N. Brown, H. H. Smith, V. L. Fagerlin, E. L. Thompson, V. F. Boese. Bottom Rou -B. G. Geier, E. J. Dochler, H. J. Dewev, J. S. Saks. A. C. Besserdich, W. H. Hahn. Beta Phi Theta Local chapter. Gamma Date established, l9- Iri. R. Goshaw Arnold C. Besserdich William F. Boese Fred H. Bollens Members in University Graduates Class of 1925 Carlton N. Brown- Harlow J. Dewev Edward J. Doehler Herbert H. Smith F. Leslie Hanson John S. Saks Eldon L. Thompson Oscar M. Anderson Walter ' L. Fagerlin Benjamin G. Geier Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Kenneth VV. Goddard George W. Lord William H. Hahn Alfred E. Schoenoff Pagf 4S5 I Top Row — R. Clockow, N. Kaiser, A. Plaenert, E. Fitchett, C. SImpelaar, M. Klockow, O. Anderson. Bottom Row — J. Mason, G. Bartleson, E. Roberts, J. Anderson, A. Carroll, M. Jensen. m Beta Sigma Pi Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1924 Local chapter, Alpha Date established, 1924 John P. Anderson Oscar E. Anderson Glenn S. Bartleson Joseph B. Mason Harold J. Arbuthnot Lloyd V. Bonner Members in University Graduate Edmund M. Fitchett Class of 1925 Arthur F. Carroll Merritt E. Jensen Norton R. Kaiser Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Robert F. Klockow Class of 1928 Laurence F. Fitchett Milton E. Nichols Merrill H. Klockow Alfred B. Plaenert Edward J. Roberts Clyde S. Simpelaar Thomas S. Finney Garth W. Volk Pate 486 B A Top Row — J. Wien, G. Gratz, J. Springberg, H. Wien, M. L tow, B. Albert s, 2tjii Row — A. Cohen, J. Rapkin, L. Weinberg, H. Vogel, N. Spektor. Bottom Row — A. Harris, H. Weinberg, H. Kadivit, N. DeNosa juo, T. Voge!, D. Wagner. Phi Beta Delta Local chapter, Chi Founded 191 2 Number of chapters, 24 Date estabhshed, 1924 Norman V. DeNosaquo George Gratz Ben Alberts Albert R. Cohen Arthur J. Harris Members in University Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Harry Weinberg Class of 1927 Max Litow Joseph E. Rapkin Nathan Spektor Joseph C. Springberg Class of 1928 Harry Wien Harry J. Kadwit Thorn Vogel Henry E. Vogel David Wagner Louis R. Weinberg Irving Wien Page 4S7 ■ ' r % % % % Top Row—E. E. Payton, C. J. Rcinhold, T. E. Trainor, G. V. Graham, R. J. Rossow, G. C. Meyer, G. K. Ganong, B. H. Schlosstein. n Row—M. O. Bright, A. W. Finfeldt, E. N. Pomeroy, H. H. Kind, K. A. Freck, F. M. Evans, C. M. Zieman, V. H. Prochaska, M. A. Thomas. Bolloni Row—K. McCutcheon, S. W. Pierce, B. H. Leicht, C. E. Nelson, B. F. Smith, V. D. Riley, L. F. Malzahn, A. R. Tofte. Phi Pi Phi Rodger Bowden Melville O. Bright Fred M. Evans Karl A. Freck Earl G. Frank George C. Houdek Keith McCutcheon Harry H. Kind Bronte H. Leicht Date of Founding, 19-4 Members in University Class of 1925 George V. Graham Lester F. Malzahn Louis J. Marowally Earl E. Payton . Russell J. Rossow Class of 1926 Charles E. Nelson Alfred R. Nickel Earl N. Pomeroy Class of 1927 Gerhard C. Meyer Solon Pierce Class of 1928 August W. Einfeldt Belmont H. Schlosstein Melvin a. Thomas Arthur R. Tofte Thomas E. Trainor ' iCTOR H. Prochaska Carl J. Reinhold Bernard F. Smith Victor D. Riley Clayton M. Zieman I I Page 4SS Top Row — M. Moore, K. Weeman, R. Stoncall, R. Bienfang, H. Berner, B. Christensen, L. Plank. Bottom Row — M. Edison, R. Schaefer, H. Pederson, M. Chaplin, F. Francis, F. Kimball, B. Frrickson. Beta Phi Sigma Founded at Buffalo, New York, 1888 Number of chapters, 15 Local chapter. Kappa Date established 1924 Member in Faculty Bernard V. Christensen Members in University Graduate Raymond R. Downie Morris VV. Chaplin Joseph F. Decker Marvin A. Edison Henry L. Berner Ralph D. Bienfang Class of 1925 BuEL C. Errickson August C. Horn Class of 1926 Evan E. Kimball Milton W. Moore Edward L. Hoppenyan Adolph M. Pederson King H. Weeman Robert E. Schaefer Rex M. Stoneall Floyd G. Francis Class of 1927 Lloyd T. Plank Pane 4S9 V It ., .. K Top ?o ( — M. Goldman, D. Bisno, L. Sollnger, H. Gruenberg, A. Klein, E. Schuster. Bottom Row — R. Krauskopf, B. Goodman, E. Goodman, L. L. Rieselbach, J. Buchbinder, W. Glick, L. Brill. Phi Phi Phi Founded in 1924. Milton J. M. Goldman James Blchbinder Daniel Bisno Leonard B. Brill Members in University Class of 1925 Emanuel M. Goodman L. LeRoy Rieselbach Class of 1926 Arnold L. Klein Class of 1927 William C. Glick Bernard A. Goodkind Class of 1928 Herbert M. Gruenberg Sydney B. Solinger Eugene B. Schuster Bertram Goodman Robert M. Krauskopf Page 490 Ray Brown Frank Boesel Stephen Warren Oilman Top Row — Trowbridge, J. Stapleton, J. Thompson, L. demons, C. Hazelwood, J. Reeds, J. Riley. 2n Row — A. Simpson, R. Thompson, R. Wilken, L. Neprud, F. Lieberman, G. Vance, L. Cattan, R. Thaner. Jrd Row — D. Torrison, L. Adams, R. Johnson, E. Cristean, C. Turney, C. Randall, F. Foster, Bottom Row—F. Price, A. Morsell, G. Frye, H. Carlson, V. DeWitt, W. Roberts, F. Wickhem, G. Walsted. Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Number of chapters, 53 Local chapter, Harlan Inn Date established, 1891 Members in Faculty Benches at the Inns of Court On the Woolsack Arnold Bennett Hall Harry Saucer Richards William Herbert Page Oliver Samuel Rundell Harry V. Carlson Louis W. Cattan George C. Davis Lawson M. Adams Lester C. Clemens E. Dormer Cristman Clark Hazelwood Jackson M. Bruce Virgil O. DeWitt Frederick K. Foster Gerrit Frye Members in University Apprentices at the Inns of Court Inner Temple George F. Lange John C. Thompson JUDSON StAPLECAMP FREDERICK N. TrOWBRIDGE Middle Temple RoswELL Johnson Christian J. Randall Fulton H. Lieberman Richard T. Laner Frederic Price Robert R. Thompson Outer Temple James S. Gillen Wilfred S. Roberts Donald B. Hatmaker John R. Riley Arthur L. Morsell Willis G. Sullivan Lincoln W. Neprud Alexander Simpson John Bell Sanbor n Howard Leslie Smith John D. Wickhem G. Sheldon Vance Horace L. Weller Victor P. Tronsdal Bernard P. Traynor Rodney F. Wilkin George Walsted Clayton E. Turney Dick Torrison Francis Wickhem Edward Williams Pagt 4Q Top Ro-JC — K. Marquardt, G. Buffet, J. Hale, E. Groskopf, J. Street. 2nd Row — H. Dittmer, E. Marten, L. Zodtner, L. von Rohr, E. Petersen, G. Ehlers, H. Zerb, W. Filson, H. Royce. Bottom Row — G. Ridgeway, A. Dickson, W, Wainwright, H. Hiemke, A. Tupper, R. Guettler, H. Kemnitz, H. Shrenk. Alpha Chi Sigma Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Number of chapters, 36 Local chapter, Alpha Date established, 1901 Allax Dickson Gil Hoffman George Lonergan Harry Dirr.MAR G. Milton Ehlers Edwin Groskopf John Hale Hugo Hiemke Harold Kemnitz Members in University Graduates Edward Manns ViLLiERS Meloche Alfred Stamm John Street Class of 1925 Robert Glettler Eldor Marten Edwin Petersen Helmuth Schrenk Class of 1926 R4LPH M RQLARDT Gordon Rdgeway Marion Veasey Lloyd With row William Filson Erwin Sindt Stanton Taylor Wilmer Wainwright Alphonse Tupper Eugene von Rohr Leslie Zodtner Page 492 i % % % % % % % A A Top Row — R. C. Grelle, R. F. I.arson, R. J. Moore, G. Silbcrschmidt, J. W. Desmond, W. Hayes, M. A. Lee, V. F. Choinski. 2nd Row — D. F. Gallagher, D. H. Haider, A. C. Inman, J. R. Egan, A. E. Kilmer, R. H. Gollmar, K. C. Grcllc, G. H. Bell, H. W. Blake, H. E. Chcever. JriiRow — M. R. Stevens, L. F. Lamb, E. N. Cannon, V. C. Wagenstein, H. A. Bunde, L. T. Thorson, G. P. Ruediger, H. A. Lewis, E. Williams. Bottom Row—R. F. Holmes, H. G. Williams, E. F. Gill, F. D. Huber, C. E. Fugina, H. Nicolaus, W. J. Chapin, A. L. Quilling. Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Northwestern University, 1879 Number of chapters, 46 Local chapter, Ryan Chapter Date established 1904 Maxwell H. Herriott Herbert A. Bunde Walter F. Choinski, Jr. Adolph J. Bieberstein Henry Warren Blake Herbert E. Cheever William J. Chapin John R. Egan Earl N. Cannon Glen H. Bell Clarence E. Fugina Members in Faculty Members in University Class of 1925 Claude Fennimore Cooper Earle Francis Gill Robert Howard Gollman Don F. Gallagher Class of 1926 Edward C. Grelle Donald H. Haider William Hayes [Robert Francis Holmes Frederick. Dale Huber .Arthur Charles Inman Leslie Francis Lamb Morton A. Lee Helmar a. Lewis Raymond J. Moore William Gorham Rice Robert C. Grelle George Paul Ruediger A. Eugene Kilmer Frederick W. Krez Ralph E. Larson Class of 1927 Alfred H. Nicolaus .Albert L. Quilling Fred G. Silberschmidt John Falk Murphy HI Myron R. Stevens H. Glyn Williams IElgese Griswold Williams Lowell T. Thronson Victor C. Wangenstein Top Row—X). B. Ekstrom, R. J. Piltz, R. V. Rhode, R. R. Schrader, S. B. Tobey. 2nd Row — D. E. Gotham, H. W. Lange, D. C. Roscoe, H. J. Youngbcrg, R. H. Sogard, P. R. Ritter, C. W. Johnson, H. C. Sherburne. jrd Row — H. W. Grosjean, M. J. Williams, K. C. McLeish, V. F. Nelson, E. H. Thwaits, L. R. Harms, R. E. Everett, D. E. Thomsen, L. J, Busby. Bottom Row—M. B. Smith, H. P. Robinson, R. J. Soulen, G. H. Field, J.W. Myers, R. A. Smith, L. W. Empey, V. V. Palen. Triangle Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Number of chapters, 1 1 Local chapter, Wisconsin Date established, 1913 William S. Kinke GuSTAV L. Larson Members in Faculty Richard S. McCaffery Daniel W. Mead RuFus S. Phillips Ora Rabbitt Leonard S. Smith Christopher A. Weipking Lynn J. Busby George H. Field Donald E. Gotham Harry W. Grosjean Members in University Class of 1925 Layton R. Harms Herbert W. Lange Kenneth C. McLeish Vernon W. Palen Richard V. Rhode David C. Roscoe Henry C. Sherburne Millard B. Smith Ralph A. Smith Edmond H. Thwaits Dean B. Ekstrom LeRoy W. Empey Class of 1926 Otto H. Meili Russell J. Piltz Roland R. Shrader John B. Seastone Ralph H. Sogard Harold J. Youncberg Robert E. Bondie Howard D. Crawford Richard E. Everett Clarence W. Johnson Class of 1927 William Z. Lidicker James W. Myers Walter F. Nelson Paul R. Ritter Harrison P. Robinson Roger J. Soul Darrell E. Thomsen Silas B. Tobey Millard J. Williams t Page 494 1 Dr. C. H. Bast Dr. H. C. Bradley Dr. C. W. Cromwell Dr. p. F. Clark. Dr. Percy Dawson Dr. M. F. Guyer Dr. C. a. Hedblom Dr. F. J. Hodges Top Row — W. Bloeitiendal, E. R. McN ' alr, A. T, Smedal, W. T. Pommerenke, D. W. McCallum, M. I. Smedal. 2nd Row A. C. Hahn, R. E. Schade, F. J. Gimske, O. N. Anderson, R. Steen, M. T. Erickson, J. A. Grabb, J. D. Casey, F. N. Mason. jrd Row—C. T. Clausen, L. J. McGuire, A. G. Kammcr, F. A. Hahn, R. A. Paull, R. E. Jones, H. F. Folsam, J. J. Payne. Bottom Roa- — D. N. Treweek, H. F. Haney, R. F. Herrman, J. L. Cmeyla, E. F. Kehr, H. W. Wirka, G. D. Shaw, D. Mosier, H. O ' Brien, P. A. Duehr. Phi Beta Pi Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Number of chapters, 40 Local chapter. Alpha Pi Date established, 191 ; Members in Faculty Dr. R. H. Jackson Dr. H. W. Mossman Dr. J. A. Jackson Dr. Wm. Mowrey Dr. H. M. Kay Dr. C. W. Muehlberger Dr. C. D. Leake Dr. A. S. Pearse Dr. A. S. Loevenhart Dr. T. W. Tormey Dr. W. J. Meek George O. Berg Dr. VV. S. Middleton Willard Bloemendal Dr. V. S. Miller John A. (irabb Members in University Graduates John S. Packard Dolglas T. Prehn Class of 1925 Frank N. Mason Agnar T. Smedal Class of 1926 Leo J. McGlire Dwight Mosier Harold O ' Brien Michael Ohlsen E. Ralph McNair Hugh F. Folsam Adolph G. Kammer Oswald N. Anderson C. Theron Clausen Carlisle Dietrich Peter A. Duehr Joseph T. Donovan Class of 1927 John L. Cmeyla James D. Casey Frank J. Gimske Class of 1928 Anthony Donovan Donald W. McCallum MiLO T. Erickson Frederick A. Hahn Hance F. Haney Edwin F. Kehr Roy F. Herrman Ralph E. Jones Roscoe a. Paull VVeslav T. Pommerenke Gerald W. Shaw Reginald Steen Harry V ander Kamp Otis Wilson Daniel L. Woods Rudolph Teschan Robert E. Schade George D. Shaw Magnus L Smedal David N. Treweek Herman W. Wirka Anthony C. Hahn John J. Payne ■«?(■ 49S Top ?oa.— G. V. Abbott, V. L. Jackman, N. J. Phillips, H. P. Benti, E. J. Stanton, P. L. Jehle, E. V. Stadtl, J. L. Voigt. 2nd Row—M. H. W irig, E. C. Pritchard, R. O. Hand, G. S. Lockwood, A. H, Uhl, D. C. Atwood, E. S, Korfmacher, V. C. Williams, J. P. McCain. Bot om Row—F. H. Kneller, A. G. Mctnk, H. F. Schul , H. H. Fechtncr, A. H. Maass, R. W. Garcns, F. A. Cord, I. L. Waterman, E. I.. Prien. Kappa Psi Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1879 Number of chapters, 64 Local chapter. Beta Psi Date established, 1919 James Owen Foley Harold G. Hewitt Gordon VV. Abbott Herbert P. Benn WiLLMARTH JaCKMAN David C. Atwood E. Lyle Gage Ralph W. Garens George S. Lockwood Paul A. Jehle Frederick A. Cord Harold H. Fechtner Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1925 Howard J. Murphy Herbert F. Schulz Class of 1926 Arnold H. Maass Allan G. Meenk Neal J. Phillips Class of 1927 John A. Knapp Edwin S. Korfmacher Class of 1928 Robert O. Hand Glen L. Jenkins Karl H. Rang Arthur H. Uhl Irl L. Waterman Marres H. VVirig Edwin L. Prien E. Vernon Stadel Ed Stanton Floyd A. Wendt John L. Voigt Frank H. Kellner Warren C. Williams Page 496 n ■ I. t f r ' - Top Row—M. A. Shaars, F. B. Swingle, F. D. Jones, P. B. Eves, G. F. Helz, K. K. McKenzi ' -, H. Otterson. 2n Row — R. A. Reed, R. F. Rowland, G. F. Massey, H. L. Chada, A. C. Strommen, N. M. Nelson, T. W. Johnson, W. A. Sommer. jr. Rou! — E. E. Ehrgott, H. C. Schaefer, B. F. Heal, C. A. Elvehjem, C. M. Harrison, G. W. Longenecker, H. G. Smith, J. F. Gerity, V. H. Pierre. Bottom Row — C. A. Rott, E. M. Jones, A. F. Robinson, A. J. Delwiche, J. A. Chucka, J. L. Pelton, E. J. Renard, I.. L. Longsdorf, C. M. Bice. Farm House Founded at University of Missouri, 1905 Number of chapters, 6 Local chapter, Wisconsin Date established, 1921 William D. Frost Andrew VV. Hoi-kins BusHROD VV. Allin WiLLARD B. Albert Conrad A. Elvehjem Ernst E. Ehrgott George E. Helz Frank D. Jones Carter M. Harrison Carl A. Rott Charles M. Bice Joseph A. Chucka Members in Faculty Edward R. Jones Frank B. Morrison Ransom Asa Moore George B. Mortimer Members in University Graduates Byron F. Heal William G. Longnecker Tracy W. Johnson Henry Otterson Class of 1925 Lisle L. Longsdorf Arthur F. Robinson Keith E. McKenzie Raymond E. Rowland J. LeRoy Pelton Class of 1926 Russell A. Reed James F. Gerity George F. Massey Harvey L. Chada Class of 1927 Anthony J. Delwiche Nander M. Nelson Everett M. Jones Arthur C. Strommen Class of 1928 Parvin B. Eves Clifford E. Lampman Marvin A. Schaars William H. Pierre Hugo G. Smith Herbert C. Schaefer Everett B. Swingle Earl J. Renard William A. Sommer Page 4 7 Top Row—C. Conlee, H. Powell, G. McGirr, S. Palmer, A. Riddle, K. Cook. 2n{ Row — W. Rorison, R. Timmons, J. Lerch, W. Kempton, J. Burke, J. Burnham, V. Taylor. Bottom Row — M. Klefker, M. Baker, C. Hansen, K. Butler, J. Weimer, C. Swetil. Delta Pi Delta Professional Journalism Fraternity Date of Local Founding 1921 WiLLARD G. BlEYER Andrew W. Hopkins Virgil O. DeWitt Kenneth B. Butler COURTLAND R. CoNLEE Maurice J. Baker John S. Burke John Burnham Maurice VV. Klefeker Gerald F. McGirr Mark O. Belanger D. Willis Dibble Members in Faculty Grant M. Hyde Members in University Grad uates Class of 1925 Harold M. Griffith Carl R. Hansen Class of 1926 Kenneth E. Cook Willet M. Kempton Arthur W. Riddle Class of 1927 Herbert Powell Charles G. Sheaffer Class of 1928 John E. Lerch E. Marion Johnson William A. Sumner Fred L. Kildow William A. Rorison John F. Weimer Charles Swetil Ralph D. Timmons Victor S. Taylor Francis Van Koynenburg William Welsh Stuart Palmer William Snaithorst Page 498 Dr. W. E. Meanwell Dr.G. H. Robbins Raymond M. Baldwin Kenneth G. Bulley Sam L. Henke Chalmer Davee Herman S. Hendrickson Merlyn G. Henry Donald M. Britton Lawrence R. Beach Elmer W. Carlsen Top Row—Vl. C. Kleinpell, M. G. Henry, H. S. Hendrickson, W. J. Seymour, D. M. Britton, G. E. Schoofs, E. W. Carlsen. nrf Row—C. F. Mueller, J. A. Stiles, J. A. Wilson, K. V. Powers, J. J. Harris, R. H. Quadc. JrJ Rou:—G. D . Reay, L. P. Ralph, C. Davee, M. J. R. Senn, R. M. Baldwin, J. W. Knudsen, R. B. Johnson. k Row—O. A. Mortcnsen, C. L. Phillips, H. J. Theisen, O. E. Tjoflat, G. J. Kaska, L. R. Beach. Bcllom Rou S. L. Hcnkc, H. I. Loverud, Dr. G. H. Robbins, J. H. Kler, C.W. Osgood. Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Number of chapters, 54 Local Chapter, Tau Beta Date established, 1921 Members in Faculty Dr. E. L. Sevringhaus Carrol W. Osgood Members in University Graduate Gregor E. Schoofs Class of 1925 Vincent C. Johnson Joel W. Knudson Joseph H. Kler Harold L Loverud Class of 1926 Ralph B. Johnson Kenneth V. Powers Otto A. Mortenson Raymond H. Quade Clyde L. Phillips George D. Reay Class of 1927 Edward M. Drissen Robert G. Hinckley John J. Harris George R. Horrell Class of 1928 J. Allen Wilson Leland Paul Ralph Milton J. E. Senn Walter J. Seymour James R. Sanford Harold J. Theisen Robert E. Williams Walter C. Kleinpell John A. Stiles Oliver E. Tjoflat Gordon J. Kaska Page 499 Dr. Stanley Briggs Dr. J. K. Chorlog Benjamin VV. Breister Russell E. Milliren George B. Benson Clifford D. Benson John I. Chorlog Karl W. Emanuel Marshall O. Boudrv Otto S. Blum Royden F. Collins Albert E. Evans Francis G. Bachhuber Frank W. Barden Hubert W. Albright John W. Culbertson Top Rrj-w — J. Chorlog, J. Harmon, C. Tegge. 2nH Roll ' — R. Sterling, C. Ptrrodin, F. McCreane, F. Thoeny, O. Thiel, V. Breister, B. Portman, R. Collins. jrj Rou: — T. Larson, G. Benson, G. Freitaa, C. Long, R. Milliren, R. Wheelihan, M. Boudry, R. Richards, A. Neubert. Bottom Rotv — F. Barden, K. Emanuel, J. Larson, A. Falletti, A. C. Hanson, .A. Kvans, H. Fcnton, L. Davis, D. Sharp. Alpha Kappa Kappa Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dsrtmouth College, 1888 Number of chapters, 50 Local chapter. Beta Zeta Date established, ig22 Honorary Members Dr. R. T. C00K.SEY Dr. W. J. (janser Dr. James P. Dean Dr. F. D. Geist Members in University Graduates Chester . Perrodin Jack S. Supernaw Class of 1925 A.nthony J. Falletti Samuel .A. Freitac Arthur C. Hanson- Wilfred A. Thiel Oscar VV. Thoeny Chester VV. Long Frank X. McGrease Raymond J. Portman Class of 1926 Frank J. Gillette Raymond Goedecke John S. Harter John A. Larson Albert C. Neubert Stuart H. Perrin Class of 1927 Arthur A. Bullock Harry C. Fenton Lawrence O. Davis Theodore C. Larson Class of 1928 Earl J. Hatleberg E.mmett . . Meili Dr. F. D. Stovall John D. Owen Howard F. Pagel George Wakerlin John C. Harmon Ray.mond R. Richards Russell R. Sterling Robert Y. Wheelihan William A. Sannes Darrell S. Sharp Charles W. Tegge Bernard McBain Oscar F. Rosenow Page 500 A Top Row — L. J. Lucia, F,. O. Grunit , H. J. Minder, M. A. Biiese, L. W. Lentzner, L. E. Rasmussen. 2nd Row—}. W. Hefty, D. D. Baker, W. J. I.auson, H. M. Schucli, W. L. Ragatz, J. W. Kroehnke, A. E. Bopf, H. O. Walther, C. D. Daoust. Bottom Rottr—H. F. Caldwell, E. H. Rapp, A. H. Moeller, A. E. Gaik, F. H. Hass, G. F. Rentschler, G. B. Hoffman, L. J. Wilbert. M Delta Sigma Pi Founded at University of New York, 1907 Number of chapters, 32 Local chapter, Psi Date established 192J Members in Faculty J. CuRRiE Gibson Herman O. Walther Members in University Class of 1925 Henry J. Alinder Harold F. Caldwell Clarence D. Daoust Eric O. Grunitz Firman H. Hass Wilbert J. Hefty Gilbert B. Hoffman Wilfred J. Lauson Lloyd W. Lentzner LoY J. Lucia Wilmer L. Ragatz George F. Rentschler Leonard J. Wilbert Doyle D. Baker Martin A. Bliese Arthur E. Gaik Class of 1926 Arnold E. Bopf John W. Kroehnke Class of 1927 Arnold H. Moeller Leland E. Rasmussen Harry M. Schuck Erwi.v H. Rapp Page $or Top Row — E. E. Schumacher, C. J. Ludwig, J. R. Belknapp, F, H. Grover C. L. Carter, H. J. Sporer, E. J. Thompson. 2nii Row — M. Berglund, F. Risser, O. Weidler, E. L. Halev, C. E. Rinchard, B. A. Mjelde, W. O. Jackson, H. D. Olson. ' Jrd Row — L. D. Fitch, L. T. Beggs, VV. A. Cameron, R. H. Bennett, G. R. Currie, D. S. Stephens, L. P. Chase, J. C. Mayer, R. R. Rynders. Bottom Row — A. C. Fadness, J. C. Gamroth, S. A. Aschenbrenner, R. W. Anderson, R. H. Peters.n, V. H. Roick, M. Whitman, R. K. Alder. Gamma Eta Gamma Professional Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Maine, 1901 Number of chapters, 23 Local Chapter, Upsilon Date established, 1923 s Lyall T. Beggs Jamieson R. Belknapp Lucius P. Chase George R. Currie Rodney K. .Alder Stephen A. . ' Vschenbrenner Ross H. Bennett Charles A. Copp Ralph W. .Anderson Maynard Berglund William ,A. Cameron Clinton L. Carter Members in University Class of 1925 Logan D. Fitch Joseph C. Gamroth .Alton S. Heassler Ralph H. Petersen Frederic Risser Class of 1926 Frank. H. Grover John C. Mayer Harold D. Olson Class of 1927 .Andrew C. Fadness Eugene L. Haley William O. Jackson Virgil H. Roick Richard R. Rynders DwiGHT S. Stephens F.arl E. Schumacher Clarence P.. Rinehard Earl J. Thompson Carl Weidler Marcus Whitman Carl J. Ludwig BjoRNE .A. Mjelde Harold J. Sporer ROLLAND H. WiLLEY Page 502 Top Row — VV, Schubert, VV. Martin, W. Walker, L. Frazier, T. Chapman. Bottom Rouf—H. Read, G. Schmidt, H. Schmidt, G. Breitenbach, J. Guy, F. Thayer. Theta Tau Professional Engineering Founded at University of Minnesota, 1904 Number of chapters, 18 Local chapter, Xi Date established. ' 923 Member in Faculty Prof. A. V. Millar Frank F. Bowman Theron T. Chapman George C. Breitenbach Lincoln B. Frazier J. Robert Guy Members in University Class of 1925 Phillip H. Niederman Class of 1926 Andrew Leith Wesley G. Martin Kenneth H. Read Frederick S. Rye Herbert V. Schmidt William E. Schubert George L. Schmidt F. Wilson Thayer Wesley S. Walker i f- 2 I Pane 507 Top Row — R. L. Murray, D. E. Hanson, D. MacArthiir, I.. W. Ross, L. G. Herreid, S. L. Miller. Bottom Row H. B. Stair, V. F. Houghton, K. E. Wheeler, F. M. Evans, E. R. Sutherland, L. M. Mears, T. W. Landschulz. Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1905 Number of chapters, 38 Local chapter. Alpha Mu Date established, 1923 Member in Faculty Sidney L. Miller George P. Reudiger Members in University Graduates Arthur C. Inman John F. Bridgeman John R. Daveni-ort Fred M. Evans Leon G. Herreid Class of 1925 Vernon F. Houghton Stanley W. Kadow Donald MacArthur Lerov M. Mears Richard T. Porter Lester W. Ross H. Bowen Stair Edmund R. Sutherland Earl E. Wheeler Lawrence C. Christensen George D. Hanna Class of 1926 Donald E. Hanson William T. Landschulz Lorraine A. Murray Page 504 Top Row—R. Benedict, B. Steel, R. Streetcr, H. Reinhold, A. Reese, W. H. MacDonald. 2nd Row—D. S. Kelly, G. Rateike, R. Johnson, H. Walker, D. Corey, R. Purucker, C. Martin. Bottom Row—D. T. Thomas, Prof. E. Bennett, R. Ritchie, Prof. J. T. Rood, K. Wooldridge, H. Gibson. Kappa Eta Kappa [Professional Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Iowa, 1923 Number of chapters, 5 Local chapter. Delta Date established, 1924 Prof. Edward Bennett Earl M. Plettner Ralph R. Benedict Donald T. Corey Harley L. Gibson Daniel S. Kelly Lyman F. Holder W. W. Churchill Members in Faculty Prof. J. T. Rood Members in University Graduates Class of 1925 Clarence V. Martin W. Heraly MacDonald George W. Rateike Harold E. Reinhold Russell E. Ritchie Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Greay Hurtley Lawrence Radke Royce Johnson (Instructor) Ralph E. Purucker Beaumont A. Steel Raymond Streeter Don T. Thomas Henry O. Walker Kent E. Wooldridge Allen H. Reese Robert Scorgie Page SOS Top Row—D. Buckley, O. Hand, K. Stemn, T. Biackman, O. Wernecke, V. Walker, P. Wild, P. Smith, H. McCormick. Bottom Rou! — W. O ' Brien, G. Brine, N. V. Smith, A. Leith, R. Coleman, S. Polaski, D. Harmon, N. Stevens. Tumas Officers Russell B. Coleman President Doyle Harmon Vice-President Thane Blackman Secretary E. Osborne Hand Treasurer Seniors Ei.ioT H. Sharp James Culbertson Clifford S. Nolte Edward Dye Michael Stiver James Hipple Welton W. Harris Welden O ' Brien Robert Salsbury Gordon Arey Delbert Talley Berton Hilberts Edward Williams Merril Esterline Eugene Tuhtar Lester Kissel Members Organization Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi Juniors Andrew Leith Payson Wild Russell B. Coleman E. Osborne Hand Doyle Harmon NoRVAL Stevens Norton V. Smith Steven Polaski Fred Stemm Gordon Brine Gordon Aller Clement Cook Wesley Walker Henry McCormick Orin Wernecke Thane Blackman DoRSEY Buckley Paul Smith Page 506 Top Row— J. Greer, R. Ellis, F. Hemphill, J. Vallee, J. Burrus, C. Decker, C. Busby, L. Emmert, M. Ernst. 2nd Row — F. Fowler, G. Smith, T. Dougan, G. Hyne, L. Frautschi, C. Testwinde, A. B. Crowell, W. Buethe. Bottom Row — H. Peterson, H. Allen, V. Godfrey, R. Bergstresser, J. Hawley, R. Hoffman, R. Brayton, V. Mullcr, H. Stevens. I ' ■• Skull and Crescent Sophomore Interfraternity Social Society Founded at University of Wisconsin 1912 Number of chapters, 5 Local chapter. Shield Date established, 1912 .■ 1 P ii Kappa Sigma H. Peterson H. Allen Kappa Sigma N. Godfrey V. Hemphill J. T. O. R. Hoffman R. Bergstresser Zela Psi J. Hawley A. B. Crowell P ii Gamma Delia R. Brayton H. Stevens CM Psi W. MuLLER C. Decker T iela Delt F. Fowler W. Murdock. Delta Upsilon T. Dougan L. F.mmert L. Frautschi C. Testwinde Sigma Nu Psi U. W. Buethe Phi Delt J. Vallee C. Busby J. Greer Alpha Delt R. Ellis G. Hyne J. Burrus Sig Chi M. Ernst B. Shaw D. K. E. Phi Psi S. Kennedy Delta Tau Delta G. Smith VV Speilman ! ' i f- Page 507 Top Row — R. Timlin, L. Schmeckebier, C. Nelson, J. McCartney, P. Davis, L. Smith. 2nd Row — V. Carrier, C. Westrich, J. Sampson, C. Gallagher, A. Andersen, K. Porter. Bottom Row — J. Nelson, R. Monahan, C. Olwin, G. Stone, P. Stone Inner Gate Founded at University of Wisconsin, Number of chapters, i Members in University Class of 1925 Gordon Arey John Cassoday John Kohler Lawson Adams George Graham Weldon O ' Brien Robert Barnett Hans Greisser Richard Reeve James Culbertson Weldon Harris Maurice Johnson Class of 1926 William Stolte Russell Allan Roger Inda J. B. Overton Ben Anderson Howard B. Kerr Thomas Owen I. G. Brader John Hobbins Mark Porter C. E. Brooks Clifford Huff Fred. Rye B. A. Burkhart James Kellogg Norton Smith John Dunlap Warren Koehler Paul Smith Lincoln Frazier Jack Leler W. F. Start H. C. Gates Ralph Legler William Studley O. E. Hand Thomas Nash Class of 1927 Charles Wollog er Edwin F. Alstrin Jo H. Mc Cartney Jack K. Sampson Arthur Anderson Godfrey Miller L. E. Schmeckebier Vernon G. Carrier Richard Miller Lavern p. Smith I. H. Clendennen Robert S. Monihan Gregg Stone Harry Davenport Charles E. Nelson Paul Stone Philip H. Davis James M. Nelson Robert J. Timlin Charles Gallagher Count C. Olwin Charles Westrich Robert Kolb Knight Porter Paul Young Paul E. Kremer 1 Theodore Zillman Page soS SORORITIES BOOK. 3 Page sop Top Row — Mary Cunningham, ElaineOsburne, Carolyn Turgrimson, Marion Streng, Lucile Horton, Eleanor Goodnight, Dorothy Abbott, Josephine Carle. 2nd Row — Beth Bloom, Edythe Keay, Margaret Marling, Ruth Leenhouts, Arloene Kennedy, Jeanette Tooman, Mary Ann Walker, Barbara Beatty, Florence Hinners. Bottom Row — Frances Porter, Alice Winston, Catherine Davis, Margaret ChambcrHn, Virginia Crary, Louise Holt, Louise Barbee, Winifred Fletcher. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Number of chapters, 50 Local chapter, F.ta Date established, 1875 Josephine Carle Margaret Chamberlin Marv Cunningham Catherine Davis Barbara Beatty Beth Bloom Virginia Crary Louise Fuller Dorothy Abbott Louise Barbee Sarah Fitzhugh Isabel Cunningham Ellen Dryden Member in Faculty Carol Keay Members in University Class of 1925 Florence Hinners Arolene Kennedy Louise Holt Elaine Osborne Elizabeth Kempton Esther Saenger Class of 1926 Dorothy Goff Ruth Leenhouts Eleanor Goodnight Margaret Marling Helen Jung Priscilla Muggleton Edythe Keay Virginia North Class of 1927 Winifred Fletcher Roberta Patton Emily Herbert Emma Ritchie Lucille Horton Doris Talmadge Class of 1928 Marion Greer Rebecca Horton Anita Showerman Marion Streni; Carolyn Turgrimson Mary Ann Walker Frances Porter Marie Prance Jeanette Tooman Flora Tanner Marion Watrous Alice Winston Doris Larsh Elizabeth Loomis I Page 510 Top Row — Ruth Leadstone, Margaret Hobart, Frances Hayden, Louise Durham, Elizabeth Robinson, F.va Mackemer, Margaret Wuerpel. «, Row — Anna Clifford, Ethel McCall, Marian Reynolds, Jean Palica, Gertrude Owen, Jane Osburne, LaVern Morrison, Ruth Powers. Bottom Row — Josephine Dietrich, Doris Oliver, Avery Davison, Mary Kney, Elizabeth George, Margaret Wessner, Leola Blackman. Delta Gamma Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Number of chapters, 36 Local chapter. Omega Date established, 1880 Leola M. Bi.ackman Avery Davidson Louise Durham Anna M. Clifford Constance E. Hammet Marion O. Harmon Josephine C. Dietrich Dorothy M. Doyon Elizabeth M. George Members in University Class of 1925 Frances J. Hayden Margaret C. Hobart Eva V. Mackemer Mary A. Kney Ethel McCall Grace B. King Ruth D. Leadstone LaVerne B. Morrison Doris Oliver Jean L. Palica Class of 1926 Jane F. Osborne Ruth E. Pow ers Class of 1927 Gertrude L. Owen Barbara G. Thompson F. Elizabeth Robinson Margaret Wuerpel Marion E. Reynolds Nancy M. Slagel Lucy J. Whitaker Margaret R. Weesner Dorothy R. Whitaker Berenice Winchell Class of 1928 Carolyn B. Adams Elizabeth O. Allen Jane F. Collier Margaret C. Cummins Helen L. Dickens Phyllis L. Edkins Jane A. Fuller Virginia C. Lewis Jean D. Maccregor Sylvia S. Miller Klea K. Palica Edna D. Proctor Mary Louise Rea Elizabeth Seaman Elizabeth Simmons Pane ? r Top ?oaj-— Margaret Hall, Maxinf Walker, Beatrice Sellery, Margaret Howells, Alice Lyon. Sara Fletcher, Elizabeth Adams, Ptari Hocking, Janet Anderson. 2t7d Row — Catherine Cairns, FJizabeth Ball, Bernice White, FJizabeth Browning, Mary Atwood, Alice Vogel, Mary Campbell, Mary Pidcoe, Dorothy Marshall, Margaret Jones. Bollom Row — Minnie Brewer, Marjory Biggar, Marie Kerr, Katherine Cromtr, Lucile Herold, Claudia Brewer, Ruth McDonough. Kathleen Ballard. Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Number of chapters, 32 Local chapter, CJamma Date estabhshed, 1885 Alice Gaul Janet D. Anderson Mary E. Atwood Margaret Campbell Mary Baker Helen Broughton Catherine Cairns Elisabeth Adams Kathleen Ballard Elizabeth Ball Marjory Biggar Dorothy Bateman Betty Burgess Jane Burrall Mary Louise Campbell Sarah Chickering Members in Faculty Helen Smith Members in University Graduate Charlotte Reiss Class of 1925 Katherine Cromer Margaret Howells Sara Fletcher Margaret Jones Pearl Hocking Marie Kerr Class of 1926 Helen Cushman Rachel Learned Kathleen Hawley Alice Lyon Class of 1927 Claudia Brewer Catherine Clausen Minnie Brewer Frances Fletcher Elizabeth Browning Jean Hay Class of 1928 Helen Langer Angeline (iALE Roberta Hawley Maxine Ieuter Elizabeth Kennedy Mary Elizabeth Loud Eleanor McEwen Helen Nisbett Esther Ellen Palmer Mary Reisling Helen Sellery Dorothy Marshall Beatrice Sellery Alice Vogel Maxine Walker Blythe White Lucile Herold Ruth McDonough Mary Pidcoe Virginia Stanley Mary Stare DeAi.ton Thomas Marian Tippett I Pages 12 Top Row — Dorothy Kimball, Isabel Farrington, Grace Malott, Martha Williamson, Kleanor Innes, Klizabeth Tompkins, Marion Hanna. jnd Roa — Elizabeth Wright, Elizabeth Brown, Erieda Schmidt, Marjorie Robinson, Evalyn Smith, Hortense Schurman. Bollom Row — Virginia Skinner, Eleanor Porter, Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Camp- bell, Maxlnc Day, Martha Cowan, Virginia Sinclair. Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Number of chapters, 52 Local chapter, Psi Date established, 1890 Martha Buell Elizabeth Brown Margaret Campbell Martha Cowan Maxine Day Alice Brown Dorothy Kimball Helen Barsaloux Virginia Berlin Genevieve Bradshaw Martha Brown Margaret Budlong Virginia Campbell Members in Faculty Marie Carns Carol Rice Members in University Graduates Katherine Perry Evalyn S. Smith Class of 1925 Isabel Farrington Eleanor Innes Marion Hanna Grace Malott Class of 1926 Louise Mautz Mildred Rogers Class of 1927 Eleanor Porter Virginia Sinclair Marjorie Robinson Virginia Skinner Class of 1928 Patricia Childe Miriam Cutler Katherine Ehrgott Esmie Flack Mary Harmount Ruth Harper Helen Huntzicker LuciLE Kline Marjorie MacLellan Helen Menges Elizabeth Tompkins Martha Williamson Frieda Schmidt Hortense Schurman Lizbeth Lou Wright Harriet Olds Evelyn Olson Margaret Stedman Lenore Smith Helen Von Wiese Marion Woodrow J lilii r i ■ ! It II — icr ■ ■ i II .c= Pig ' ' jfj m Top Row — Edith Jorris, Elizabeth Gaston, Jane Gaston, Florence Butler, Ernestine Blatz, Margaret Wegener, Kathryn Butler, Bernardine Chesley, Katherine White. 2nd Row — Claire Reinsch, Virginia Mead, Frances Cobabe, Mary Haven, Edith Hitchner, Jean Wilmarth, Helen Burt, Elizabeth Romel, Jane Truesdall, Jean Alexander. Bottom Row — FJizabeth Griffing, Elizabeth Milne, Gertrude Harvey, Emily Farr, Mary Garstman, Dorothy John, Vesta Torpe, Jane Marden, Dorothy Morse, Helen Metcalf, Evelyn Freese. Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, 1867 Number of chapters, 67 Local chapter, Wisconsin Alpha Date established, 1894 Jean Alexander Ernestine L. Blatz Helen M. Burt Ellouise B. Ballstadt Kathryn C. Butler Bernardine Chesley Frances V. Cobabe Martha V. Crary Members in University Class of 1925 Emily Belle Farr Elizabeth Gaston Elizabeth A. Griffing Gertrude G. Harvey Class of 1926 Esther Efird Evelyn A. Freese Mary Garstman Mary E. Haven Edith H. Jorris CHARLorrE H. Logeman Dorothy M. Morse Ruth Ramsey Dorothy A. John Jane Truesdall Jean Wilmarth Helen E. Richardson Elizabeth Romel Vesta M. Torpe Margaret H. Wegener Katherine V. White Clas of 1927 Dorothy G. Atkinson Katherine Biggert Margaret J. Burt Florence C. Butler Jane Gaston Edith D. Chapman Betty T. Hannum Edith J. Hitchner Elinor E. Hornor Jane A. Marden Miriam J. Martin Virginia E. Mead Helen J. Metcalf Elizabeth Milne Katherine C. Morrissey Marguerite F. Heller Margaret E. Michell Class of 1928 Rosalie C. Murphy V. Jane Ransom Lucy M. Newell Fanny A. Powers Claire Reinsch Mary E. Wade Josephine Smith Charlotte A. Wollaeger Pages ' 4 Marie Kasten Top Row — Margaret Birk, Margaret Patch, Esther Griffith, Lucy Jamieson, Dorothy King, Edith Norris, Margaret ConkHn, Ahce Gilbert, Dorothy Hastings. 2nd oa;— Ruth Hawley, Jean Miller, Catherine St. John, Marjorie Benton, Virginia Seyer, Ruth Merrill, Clara Hertzberg, Eleanor; Jones, Kathryn Linden, Luciie Jones Bottom Row — Margaret Parham, Ethel Jones, Dorothea Stolte, .Anne Fox, Vida Shepard, Dorothy Reagan, .Alice Corl, Ruth Huyette, Lura Davison. Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Number of chapters, 27 L ocal chapter, lota Date established, 1896 Members in Faculty Vivian Bre.snahan Lois Decker Members in University Marjorie Benton Margaret C. Conklin Alice E. Corl Anne K. Fox Lois B. Bacon Margaret F. Bannen Dorothy Hastings Barbara D. Bacon Margaret H. Birk Dyrrell L. Cahoon Marion E. Cunningha.m Ruth E. Borchers Eleanor Bradford Josephine Corl Class of 1925 Alice M. Gilbert Esther R. Griffith Clara C. Hertzberg Class of 1926 Ruth M. Hawley Lucile F. Jones Jean A. Miller Lucy Jamieson Ethel L. Jones Dorothy . King Irma a. Milde Jean Morton Edith D. Norris Class of 1927 Lura M. Davison Kathryn F. Linden Ruth H. Huyette Margaret Parham Eleanore L. Jones Mildred E. Pritzlaff Class of 1928 Mary Eschweiler Elizabeth B. Henson Jean S. Hyman Laura L. Linden Helen Jamieson Ruth P. Merrill Vida M. Shepard Catherine A. St. John Elizabeth (i. Stolte Margaret D. Patch Virginia L. Sever Dorothy J. Reagan Florence M. Rockwood Dorothea Stolte Grace V. Wagner (jrace E. Martin Pauline R. Schuette Helen E. Stebbins Page 5 ' 5 A A Top Row — May Newell, Blanche Buhlig, Marjorie -Kingston, Betty Worst, Alice Cummings, Helen Newell, Sylvia Orth. 2nd Row — Florence McCabe, Frances Woodrutf. Elizabeth Hoard, Mildred Hirsig, Beulah James, Genevieve Kurth, Dorothy Reindel, Pearl Kulp. Bottom Row — Beulah Henry, Su7anne Hadley, Gretchen Gilbert, Bernice Klug, Margaret McGovern, Marcella Steel, Mary McLennan. Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Number of chapters, 6;: Local chapter, Mu Date established, 1898. Miss Lola Palmer Alice E. Cummings Gretchen L. Gilbert Mildred E. Hirsig Beulah H. Henry Bernice D. Klug Florence E. McCabe Margery P. Annis Blanche L. Buhlig Mary E. Gurler Virginia Beecher Elsa K. Brown Pauline A. Curtner Jean M. Fish Members in Faculty Miss Florence Allen Members in University Graduate Miss Katherine Klueter Class of 1925 Beulah L. James Agatha G. McCaffrey Pearl E. Kulp Helen C. Newell Class of 1926 Margaret G. McGovern May E. Xewell Marx a. McLennan Anna K. Page Class of 1927 Suzanne E. Hadley Genevieve C. Kurth Elizabeth Hoard Sylvia L. Orth Marjorie B. Kingston Barbara Osborn Class of 1928 Elizabeth O. Hirsig Loretta S. Morrissey Marian J. Miller J. Eleanor Page Pauline K. Mendenhall Lucile H. Schroeder Miss Lydia Brown Helen G. Oscar Dorothy R. Reindel Janet E. Pomainville Naomi L. Williamson Marcella R. Steel Betty C. Worst Lucille Wampler Martha E. Washington Helen E. White Pagr f lj Top Row — Elizabeth Mason, Alberta Johnson, Margaret Chorlog, Emilie Sandsten, Dorritt Astrom, Florence Poppenhagen, Sara Lewis. 2nd Row — Eleanor Singer, Marcelles Rutherford, Irmgarde Foster, Helen Brodd, Helen Taylor, Martha Hollingsworth, Alyce Bonniwell, Marguerite Dollard. Bottom Row — Serena Forberg, Cecelia Doyle, Mary Nelson, Helen Fleek, Frances Beebe Ida Mae Johnson, Helen Callsen, Lida Hollingsworth, Martha Klerner. Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Number of chapters, 70 Local chapter, Nu Date established, 1902 Member in Faculty Agnes Fuller Schneider Helen K. Brodd Helen C. Callsen Margaret K. Chorlog Marguerite M. Dollard Marion C. Axtell Alice P. Doyle Dorritt E. Astrom Frances B. Beebe Florence L. Bennett Hortense H. Deahl orma C. Gaulke Members in University Class of 1925 Cecelia M. Doyle Serena E. Forberg Irmgarde Foster Martha F. Hollingsworth Martha H. Klerner Elizabeth A. Mason Class of 1926 Lida E. Hollingsworth Alberta M. Johnson Suzanne M. Husting Sara A. Lewis Class of 1927 Alyce L Bonniwell Helen E. Fleek Class of 1928 Helen L. Godfrey Faerie A. Kohlhase Elizabeth V. Nelson Daisy D. Singer Mary H. Nelson Florence G. Poppenhagen Emilie D. Sandsten Helen A. Taylor Marcelles C. Rutherford Eleanor D. Singer Ida Mae Johnson Ozelma Rixman Marjorie Swain Helen Swain Page 517 A Top Row — Elizabeth Shepard, Helen Frazier, Julia Peet, Elizabeth Sammons, Lorraine Cheeseman, Bernice Douglas, Jean McKnight, Alice Richardson, Marie McGrath. 2nti Row — Catherine O ' Neil, Ruth Kelso, Margaret Rasmussen, Emmehne Levis, Irene Thompson, Evelyn Lyden, Catherine McCaffrey, Ingeborg Severson, Bottom Row — Barbara Hornby, Veve Marquis, Iris Carlyle, Ruth Filyes, Katherine Morton, Helen Blake, Lucille Johnson, Helen Ollis, Ruth Godfrey. Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University, 1885 Number of chapters, 41 Local chapter, Kappa Date established, 1903 Margaret H ' Doubler Bernice Douglas Lucille Johnson Ruth Kelso Maysie Beutler Helen Blake Lorraine Cheeseman Emmeline Levis Iris Carlyle Ruth Filyes Helen Frazier Josephine Barker HiLLEBORO ChrISTENSON Dorothy Galbraith Members in Faculty Gertrude Johnson Members in University Graduate Gertrude Harley Class of 1925 Katherine Morton Catherine O ' Neil Class of 1926 Evelyn Lyden Marie McGrath Jean McKnight Veve Marquis Class of 1927 Ruth Godfrey Barbara Hornby Class of 1928 Helen Herbster Josephine Morrison Mary O ' Neil I Margaret McCarthy Margaret Rasmussen Elizabeth Sammons Irene Thompson Helen Ollis Julia Peet Ingeborg Severson Elizabeth Shepherd Catherine McCaffrey Estelle North Alice Richardson Edith Sleepeck Mildred Stevens Helen Wright k. ' PagtS ' S Top Row — Agnes Hickey, Salome Fischer, Elizabeth Simmons, Elaine Murphy, Louise Thomas, Jessie Groesbeck, Katherine Reid, Grace Morely, Gladys Norgord. 2nei Row — Joyce Palmer, Jane Pierson, Ruth Elston, Lorraine Hickey, Catherine English, Nellie Bingham, Martha Schuette, Ehzabeth Milligan. Bottom Row — Dorothy Stebbins, Emma Goodfellow, Mary Mills, Dorothy Hess, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Gaines, Pauline Dexter. Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1 893 Number of chapters, 35 Local chapter, Thcta Date established. 1905 Member in Faculty Helen B. Smith Members in University Graduates Marion C. Richter Myrtel a. Bohm Nellie E. Bingham Salome F. Fischer Florence G. Foster Elizabeth Breitenstein M. Pauline Dexter Ruth J. Elston Charlotte English Helen D. Anderson Dorothy A. ' Hess Margaret V. Cole Marian C. Gale Miriam E. Hahn Class of 1925 Emma E. Goodfellow Elizabeth L. Milligan Jessie M. Groesbeck Gladys M. Norgord Lorraine M. Hickey Elizabeth S. Simmons Class of 1926 Antoinette M. Fischer Mary E. Leffingwell Dorothy J. Gaines Louise K. Marschall Agnes H. Hickey Elaine M. Murphy Class of 1927 Mary Mills Grace C. Morley Janet E. Paul MOLLIE M. Rahr Class of 1928 Alice L. Link Menona L. Nickles Bar bara F. Martin Joyce L. Palmer Ann a. Smith C. Louise Thomas Florence T. Nichols B. Jane Pierson Katherine C. Reid Martha R. Schuette Dorothy K. Stebbins M. Dorothy Powell Virginia D. Tittman Pagestg A Top Row — Esther Northrup, Evelyn Schmidt, Lucille Edwards, Elizabeth Ashcraft, Cecile Walter, Bernice Meyer, Isabel Pomrening, Ellen Sutherland, Grace Goldsmith. 2nd Row — Hazel Crilley, Dorothy Strauss, Inger Schmitz, Grace Muir, Leonore Luenzmann, Inez Pratt, Mildred Osman, Helen Busch, Anita Butscher, Jane Carling. Bottom Row — Frances White, Florence Pollock, Wakerlln, Ella Dewey, Janet Walls, Maxine Peters, Miriam Wollaeger, Florence Palmer, Sylvia Stoekle, Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Local chapter, Beta Date established, 1905 Alice Spenselev Helen L. Busch Anita G. Butscher Helen B. Carr Hazel E. Crillev Ella A. Dewey Grace M. Muir Jane Carling Lucille G. Edwards Elizabeth M. Ashcraft Anne D. Bracer Members in University Graduates Class of 1925 Grace A. Goldsmith Leonore S. Luenzmann Esther G. North up Class of 1926 Mildred Osman Isabel E. Pomrening Inez L. Pratt Class of 1927 Bernice M. Meyer Sylvia R. Stoekle Class of 1928 Maxine E. Peters Florence B. Pollock Dorothy Vacheron Florence Palmer Inger M. Schmitz Janet K. Walls Evelyn L. Schmidt Dorothy M. Strauss Ellen D. Sutherland Cecile L. Walter Miriam M. Wollaeger Margaret C. Sniffen Frances B. White Page SJO m Top Row — Mildred Bemis, Alice Rogers, Helene Baer, Martha Lange, Fern Fernholz, Ruth Shaw, Gertrude Ruff, Florence Smith, Genevieve Hardy. 2nd Row — Evelyn Oestreich, Monona Grabandt, Evelyn Tough, Margaret Mcintosh, Clara Grebe, Agnes Olson, Velma Schaffer, Doris Engel. Bottom Row — Marion Fischer, Helen Lyons, Ruth Hovey, Vivian Christiansen, Eleanor Alverson, Sadie Hedler, Mildred Eaton, Violet Higgit, Dorothy Hedler. Phi Omega Pi Founded at University of Nebraska, 1910 Number of chapters, 17 Local chapter, Theta Date established, 1915 Doris W. Engel Genevieve B. Hardy Dorothy M. Hedler Violet L. Higgit Helen M. Anderson Helene C. Baer Vivian M. Christianson Eleanor F. Alverson Mildred H. Bemis Members in University Graduate Rosalind Tough Class of 1925 Helen A. Lyons Margaret M. McIntosh Evelyn P. Oestreich Class of 1926 Mildred E. Eaton Monona M. Grabandt Sadie B. Hedler Class of 1927 Fern G. Fernholz Marion H. Fisher Class of 1928 Ruth E. Hovey Agnes E. Olson Alice L. Rogers Gertrude C. Ruff Florence E. Smith Martha N. Lange Velma R. Shaffer Ruth C. Shaw Clara E. Grebe Evelyn Tough Page 521 A Top Row — Mary Brader, Jean Jewell, Ruth Mcintosh, Irene Olson, Grace Rendigs. 2nd Row — Mary Devine, Margaret Frazier, Helen Baldwin, Annette Wilcox, Virginia Bennett, Eleanor Rench, Roberta Bird, James Hughes. 3rd Row — Hester Butterfield, Janet MacQueary, Elizabeth Davidson, Lucille Goedde, Elizabeth Sears, Jean Fisher, Catherine Cavanaugh, Dorothy Marsh, Ruth Baldwin. Bottom Row — Emily Hewitt, Marian Hamilton, Alice Clancy, Margaret Keenan, Geraldine Wright, Frances Jones, Carol De La Hunt, Leone Glau. Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Number of chapters, 30 Local chapter. Eta Date established, I917 Members in University Graduate Helen Hay Greeley Ruth Baldwin Catherine Cavanaugh Alice Clancy Mary Devine Helen Baldwin Virginia Bennett Hester Butterfield Elizabeth Davidson Margaret Frazier Lucille Goedde Roberta Bird Virginia Cummings Dorothy Hardie Marian King Class of 1925 Jean Fisher Leone Glau Irene Jones Ruth McIntosh Class of 1926 Carol De La Hunt Class of 1927 Marion Hamilton James Hughes Jean Jewell Frances Jones Class of 1928 Ruth King Olive Loughin Florence Pierce Janet MacQueary Irene Olsen Eleanor Rench Elizabeth Sears Emily Louise Hewitt Grace Rendigs Margaret Keenan Dorothy Marsh Annette Wilcox Geraldine Wright Mary Riley Ramona Svedlund Charlotte Tegtmeyer Martha Trulson Page 522 A Lois V. Barry Louise E. Burd Doris L. Burdick ISADORE A. ClISSOLD Colleen G. Bodinson Marion R. Crosby Gwendolyn F. Drake Evelyn R. Christians Jane Ehrlinoer Frances E. Gore Florence Clark June E. Deadman Top Row — Evangeline Lueth, Lorraine Kreatz, Frances Gore, Mildred Sexauer, Virginia Kellogg, Gwendolyn Drake, Pauline Gravenor, Ellen Matheson, Helen Robinson. 2nd Row — Alice Shaw, Joan Peck, Helen Pratt, Colleen Bodinson, Virginia Larson, Isadore Clissold, Lois Barry, Lillian Twenhofel. Bottom Row — Evelyn Christians, Doris Burdick, Clara Eberly, Lillian Dell, Florence Schauer, Elizabeth Stone, Martha Dalrymple. Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Number of chapters, 44 Local chapter, Tau Date established, 191 8 Members in Faculty Edith Wray Member in University Graduate Helen Pratt Class of 1925 Martha D. Dalrymple Lorraine L Kreatz Lillian L Dell Evangeline M. Lueth Marguerite Higgins Margaret Price M. Virginia Kellogg Helen M. Robinson Class of 1926 Clara B. Eberly Pauline Gravenor Harriet K. Graham Harriet L. Millar Class of 1927 LiLA Hicks Virginia A. Larson Betty Jane Hollnagel Ellen J. Matheson Marian Keeler Joan A. Peck Class of 1928 Florence Higgins Edith McCollister Mildred K. Sexauer Violet H. Sharratt Clara Thomas Prudence Paine Alice F. Shaw Lillian H. Twenhofel Florence M. Schauer Elizabeth N. Stone Helen M. Zepp Ruth Stibbe Dorothea Vandervest Pig ' S S E Top Row — Myrtle Netzow, Elizabeth Hewitt, Barbara Warren, Anita Netzow, Ruth Hewitt, Harriet WoUaeger, Lisette Haase, Marion Read, Janet Clark. 2nd Row — Margaret Williams, Arleigh Kent, Miriam Inglis, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Moody, Louetta Dieruf, Alice Colony, Louise Zimmerqi n, Dorothy Strauss, Ruth Stillwell. Bottom Row — Alice Drews, Hazel Weingandt, Willey C. Inge, Florence Killilea, Sarah Stevenson, Helen Gibson, Camilla Gabel, Esther Kelly, Virginia Bump. Sigma Kappa Louetta Dieruf Helen Gibson Ruth Hewitt Janet Clark Alice Colony Alice Drews Elizabeth Hewitt Virginia Bump Eloise Drake Camilla Gabel Catherine Delf Founded at Waterville University, 1874 Number of chapters, 34 Local chapter, Psi Date established. Member in Faculty Frances Landon Members in University Class of 1925 Esther Kelly Florence Killilea Sarah Stevenson Class of 1926 Miriam Inglis Ruth Moody Anita Netzow Myrtle Netzow Marjorie Smith Class of 1927 Lisette Haase Willey Creagh Inge Arleigh Kent Class of 1928 Margaret Drake Claudine SeCheverell I9I9 Ruth Stilwell Hazel Weingandt Harriet Wollaeger Dorothy E. Strauss Barbara Warren Margaret Williams Dona Zang Dorothy Meyer Marion Read Louise Zimmermann Mildred Strain Page 524 M Top Row — Margaret Thuerer, Oleta Meves, Elna Mygdal, Inez McManamy Nellie Bilstad, Lucile Watterson, Elise Koch, Alice Bodden. 2nd Row — Helen Davis, Lois Palmer, Elizabeth Krebs, Esther Fowler, Goldene Stirling, Fidelia Pease, Maurine Pickard. Bottom Row — Dorothy Hughes, Martha Keller, Rosanna Kindschi, Berglioth Falelde, Helen Lewis, Isabelle Rheins, Lorene Schoenfeid, Thelma Meiklejohn. Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Number of chapters, 44 Local chapter, Zeta Beta Date established, 1919 Esther L. Fowler Martha M. Keller Rosanna L. Kindschi Helene Davis Berglioth A. Faleide Nellie May Bilstad Regina Crowley Dorothy Hughes Iliff Carter Members in University Class of 1925 Elsie Koch Elizabeth T. Krebs Helen Lewis Thelma K. Meiklejohn Class of 1926 Elna Mygdal [Fidelia Pease Class of 1927 Inez McManamy Oleta O. Meves Class of 1928 Margaret Connell Helen Febock Margaret Moses Lois E. Palmer Goldene Stirling Maurine Pickard Margaret Thuerer Isabelle A. Rheins Lorene Schoenfeld Lucile Watterson Mary Elizabeth Morgan ' ' M ' ' M HHK- ? p j|k;- Bf wf ' S. - Sk 4lji P Bfcit H m. ' ■j :- MJ ' -■■i Sui  ' ' - tE m y fcfLi 2S S K! H K_ Pv j 1 1 1 « ' . 1 f ' -mm S g3flfc - r S| ' m { -,- r- i l r ' - ti MP 1 J S 9BfH|H[[ I SsT ' 0 : B PWH ■,«« Pan S S E A Top Row — Myra Connell, Beulah Naset, Elizabeth Wilson, Frances Duncan, Catherine Bach. 2nd Row — Sara Bullwinkel, Elizabeth Hass, Rachel Kelly, Katherine Knauf, Emily Connett, Rosallia Kurz, Gertrude Tesch, Helen Baldauf. 3rd Row — Ethel Druse, Arleen Olson, Elsa Wallber, Louise Webb, Marjorie Trumbull, Esther Georgi, Dorothy Mack, Laura Gaterman, Mary Kanouse. Bottom Row — Margaret Ulry, Mary Hussong, Frances Crawford, Irene Norman, Margaret Knauf, Dora Orcutt, Elinor Gittings, Marian Chase, Landon Hall. Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Number of chapters, 50 Local chapter, Tau Date established, 1920 Catherine T. Bach Helen J. Baldauf Myra E. Connell Ethel D. Druse Frances Duncan Marguerite L. Andersen Genevieve Ellis Marian E. Bicelow Sara Jane Bullwinkel Marian R. Chase Emily M. Connett Margaret T. .Ackley Members in University Graduate Dorothy E. Dodge Class of 1925 Esther D. Georgi Dorothy E. Mack Elinor M. Gittings Irene E. Norman Mary Elizabeth Hussong Esther M. Oak.es Margaret E. Knauf Arleen K. Olsen Class of 1926 Landon L. Hall Margaret L. Hoover Elizabeth D. Hass Katherine C. Knauf Class of 1927 Frances I. Crawford Mary Kanouse Evelyn Filson Rachel J. Kelley Laura G. Gaterman Arlone B. Kinkaid Class of 1928 Carmen E. Ammann Ethelwyn P. Barton Dora J. Orcutt Marjorie E. Trumbull Margaret N. Ulry Louise Webb Elizabeth I. Wilson Gertrude F. Tesch Rosallia Kurz Beulah S. Naset Marguerite M. Schwarz Elsa C. Wallber Marcella M. Eierman Pai e s d A A ffi Top Row — Hilda Schuiz, Lorraine Dickinson, Esther Scofield, Margaret Roess, Annabel Douglas, Alice Oerkwitz, Marion Juneau, Gertrude Fries. ztiJ Row — Ruth Fowler, Isabel Leabel, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Bolton, Helen Budde, Dorothy Nelson, Gladys Bayer. Bottom Row — Helen Kober, Ruth Alcott, Margaret Sly, Mary Young, Myra Ludwig, Winifred Roby, Eulalie Beifel, Shirley Meek. Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 Number of chapters, 39 Local chapter, Alpha Mu Date established, 1920 Bg Ruth Alcott Gladys Bayer Helek Budde Lorraine Dickinson Dorothy Bailey Helen Kober Isabel Leabel Adelle Mathews Eulalie Beffel Dorothy Bolton Ruth Fowler Lillian Fowler Members in University Class of 1925 Annabel Douglas Gertrude Fries Marion Juneau Class of 1926 Shirley Meek Winifred Roby Margaret Roess Class of 1927 .Alice Johns Alice Oerkwitz Class of 1928 Dorothy Hoffman Myra Ludwig Dorothy Nelson Hilda Schulz Esther Scofield Florence Root Margaret Sly Mary Louise Stibgen Mary Ann Young Eunice Shanks Mary Slick Aline Ziebell Helen Simonson -T f ' W j M r B I }j M 1 ■,y - ,, ,5 ll H m 9 1 ■ 1 : Page 327 A Top Row — Lucille Brody, Sylvia Pick, Beatrice Toplon, MilHcent Rosen, Helen Liebman, Helene Labowitch, Ann Assovsky, LilUe Ginsberg. 2nd Row — Freda Wineman, Bernice Mark, Helen Zaban, Frances Geschmay, Mildred Goldstein, Laura Rosenthal, Delia Galinsky. Bottom Row — Ernestine Cohn, Adrienne Hecht, Bessie Zaban, Felicia Druck, Cecil Eiseman, Reva Levin, Florence Wolf, Cecil Cohen. Alpha Epsilon Phi Founded at Barnard College, 1909 Number of chapters, 19 Local chapter, Sigma Date established, 1921 Cecil L. Eiseman Members in University Class of 1925 Bernice M. Mark YVETTE G. PerESTEIN Beatrice D. Toplon Felicia A. Druck Lilue Ginsberg Della Galinsky Ann R. Assovsky Beulah Goldmann LORELLA AdELMAN Lucille E. Brody Cecil B. Cohen Class of 1926 Adrienne Hecht Reva Levin Class of 1927 Annette C. Hirschfield Class of 1928 Ernestine Cohn MiLLicENT R. Rosen Frances Geschmay Mildred M. Goldstein Sylvia J. Pick Laura H. Rosenthal Bessie R. Zaban Helene D. Labowitch Freda B. Wineman Helen Liebman Florence Wolf Helen E. Zaban - T-T( , W Pa%eS2S A I Top Row — Lucile Wienke, Dorothy Kern, Elizabeth Madden, Emily Connet t Signe Hoist, Louise Lockwood, Irene Eastman. «t Row — Aagot Borge, Josephine Hilton, Viola Sachse, Elizabeth Hunter, Marie Irish, Gertrude Pierce, Alice Winston, Dorothy L ' Hommedieu. Bottom Row — Judith Dixon, Grace Plumlee, Florence Ludden, Lillian Soldan, Eleanor Wooster, Fredora Soldan, Florence Gathercoal. Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at University of Michigan 1903 Number of chapters, 24 Local chapter, Rho Date established, 1921 Aagot Borge Irene Eastman Members in Faculty Signe Holst Members in University Class of 1925 Madeline Jackson Louise Lockwood Katherine H. Arnq.uist Dorothy Kern Dorothy L ' Hommedieu Class of 1926 Elizabeth A. Madden Class of 1927 Grace M. Plumlee Emily M. Connett Judith E. Dixon Elizabeth L. Hunter Florence M. Gathercoal • Betty T. Hannum Marie V. Irish Joy G. Matzek Fredora A. Soldan Class of 1928 Marguerite F. Heller Josephine M. Hilton Florence M. Ludden Gertrude A. Pierce Lillian C. Soldan Lucile G. Wienke Alice Winston Eleanor R. Wooster Viola L. Sachse Adelheid I. Wagner Pane J2g 5. E Top Row — Aileen Thiesen, Jean Palica, Elizabeth McCoy, Elizabeth Bryhan, Kathleen Konop, Eleanor Southcott, Dorthea Edwards, znj Row — Elizabeth Griffing, Verona Schaefer, Helen Emery, Emmeline Levis, Eunice Dvorak, Francis Porter. Bottom Row — Helen Callsen, Beulah Hunzicker, Dorothy Coon, Myrtle Getting, Loraine Claus. Gamma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1921 i ocal chapter. Alpha Date established, 1911 May L. Cowles Members in Faculty Hazel Manning Abby L. Marlatt Mrs. Weipking Helen C. Callsen Loraine A. Claus Dorothy M. Coon Elizabeth T. Bryhah Eunice M. Dvorak Dorthea M. Edwards Members in University Class of 1925 Helen M. Emery Elizabeth A. Griffing Class of 1926 Beulah A. Hunzicker Kathleen L. Konop Emmeline S. Levis Myrtle G. Getting Elizabeth F. McCoy Jean L. Palica Aileen M. Thiesen Frances J. Porter Verona L. Schaefer Eleanor M. Southcott Page sjo Top Row — Edith I-each, Dorothea Koepencik, Mary Hopkins, Edith Harris, Wanda Sanborn, CapitoU Steensland. 2nd Row — Grace Sherman, Gladys Ingebritson, Jean Colby, Mildred Elser, Valentine Van Tassel, Elizabeth Kuenzli, Lois Longenecker. Bottom Row — Isabel Morris, Elizabeth Pier, Myra Mitchell, Lillian Tucker, Bernice Smith, Helen Carpenter, Maurine Partch. Sigma Omega Sigma Date established, 1923 Members in University Graduate MiRA L. MiTCHEL Mildred B. Elser Edith A. Harris Mary L. Hopkins Class of 1925 Gladys A. Ingebritson Lois J. Longenecker M. Isabel Morris Capitola a. Steensland Lillian I. Tucker Irene J. Whitehead Helen G. Carpenter Teak M. Colby Volunta a. Dine Dorothea M. Koepenick EuzABETH M. Kuenzli Class of 1926 Elizabeth Pier Wanda J. Sanborn Class of 1927 Edith A. Leach Ruth H. Lueck Grace W. Sherman Bernice M. Smith Valentine Van Tassel Gertrude M. Maoistad Maurine P. Partch Eleanor G. Crawford Class of 1928 Lois J. Harris Florence Huss Katherine Sherman Hsj ' . I Bil ' -i r iBl i ■ ■ ' tm ...m inJuiHi • ' - J p :-« ■■ s PaZ ' SS ' 4 ilA To ?otf — Erna Weingartner, Lisa Behmer, Helen Cox, Ruth Carlberg, Esther Hawley, F dith Miller, Adline Pepper. 2n Row — Grace Burroughs, Vivian Lansworth, Helen Kreutzer, Alice Cummings, Florence Victor, Kathryn Shattuck, Marion Bozart. jrd Row — Edna Miller, Orra Anderson, Alma Byhre, Myrtha Biehusen, Rosemary Stone, Lucia Bode, Florence Meyer. Bottom Row — Violet Martin, Annette Hirschfield, Dorothy Johnson, Esther Shreve, Ruth Martin, Ruth Krause, Mary Hussong, Katherine Hartman. Coranto Date of Founding, 1924 Member in Faculty ■ Helen Patterson Members in University Graduate Beatrice Morgan Class of 1925 Ruth Martin Adline Pepper Class of 1926 Helen Kreutzer Vivian Lansworth Violet Martin Florence Mever Class of 1927 Katherine Hartman Esther Hawlev Class of 1928 Lucia Bode Alma Byhre Marion Bozarth Alice Cummings Mary E. Hussong Lisa Behmer Myrtha Biehusen Dorothy Johnson Ruth Krause Grace Burroughs Ruth Carlberg Orra L. Anderson Kathryn Shattuck Mary Smith Florence Victor Edith Miller Esther Shreve Rosemary Stone Erna Weingartner Annette Hirschfield Edna Miller Helen Cox ' '  ? ' SJ E Top Row — Ardath Hillberry, Josephine Towne, Catherine Thorpe, Mabel Anstey, Mabel Bond, Margaret Jordan. Bottom Row — Eleanor Hansen, Lucile McKeegan, Margaret Luther, Phyllis Wollenberg, Elizabeth Ritzman, Virginia Fay, Marian Patch. Epsilon Alpha Phi Date established, 1924 Mabel Anstey Eleanor Hansen Members in University Class of 1925 Ardath Hillberry Elizabeth Ritzmann Myra Runkel Mabel Bond Helen Halverson Class of 1926 Bernice Horth Margaret Jordan Margaret Luther Catherine Thorpe Phyllis Wollenberg Virginia Fay Sylvia Fernholz Class of 1927 Margaret Hoff Lucile McKeegan Helen Shenk Josephine Towne Class of 1928 Edna Marian Patch Pag ' 533 Top Row — Dorothy Harriman, Bernice Douglas, Ida Gray, Katherine Morton, Ruth Alcott. Bottom Row — -Evelyn Schmidt, Martha Klerner, Eleanor Hansen, Myra Ludwig, Vera Lee. Sigma Lambda Professional Art Sorority Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1 923 Number of chapters, 2 Local chapter, Alpha Date established, 1923 Member in Faculty Miss Della F. Wilson Professor William Varnum Bernice Douglas Gretchen Gilbert Ida Gray Esther Griffith Ruth Alcott Sponsors Miss Bernice Oehler Members in University Class of 1925 Eleanor Hansen Dorothy Harriman Martha Klerner Class of 1926 Kathleen Ballard Mary Lou Hornaday Honorary Member Margaret Wuerple Miss Della F. Wilson Vera Lee Myra Ludwig Katherine Morton Katherine Rice Evelyn Schmidt ■ ( . i P ' ' g ' 534 Top Row — Margaret Theurer, Beulah Henery, Martha Williamson, Dorothy King Blanche Buhlig, Alice Richardson, Lorraine Kreatz. 2nd Row — Marjory Smith, Jean Miller, Margaret Knauf, Lorraine Dickenson, Gladys Bayer. Ingeborg Severson. 3rd Row — Maxine Day, Velma Shaffer, Dorothy Straus, Lida HoUingsworth, Ida Mae Johnson, Catherine Davis, Edythe Keay. Bottom Row — Adrienne Hecht, Dorothy Marsh, Jane Pierson, Genevieve Hardy, Helen Baldwin, Martha Keller, Clara Eberly. Panhellenic Association Jane Pierson Helen Carr . Genevieve Hardy Helen Baldwin . Officers Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Omega Pi Alpha Omicron Pi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sororities in Panhellenic In the order of their establishment at the University Seniors Catherine Davis Frances Hayden Mary Atwood . Martha Williamson Ernestine Blatz . Dorothy King . Blanche Bulig Lida Hollingsworth Ingeborg Severson Pauline Dexter Helen Carr. Genevieve Hardy Helen Baldwin Lorraine Kreatz Marjory Smith Martha Keller Margaret Knauf Gladys Bayer . Helen Labowitch Lillian Tucker Ardath Hillberry Organization Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi . . Alpha Phi . Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Omega Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Zeta . Sigma Kappa . Phi Mu . . . Kappa Delta Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Omega Sigma Epsilon Alpha Phi Juniors Edythe Keay Ruth Powers Katherine Kearns Maxine Day Mary Garstman Jean Miller Beulah James Ida Mae Johnson Alice Richardson Jane Pierson ISABELLE PoMERING Velma Shaffer Dorothy Marsh Clara Eberly Dorothy Strauss Margaret Theurer Beulah Nasset Lorraine Dickenson Adrienne Hecht Betty Pier Margaret Luther Professional Sororities Sigma Alpha Iota Music Gamma Alpha Epsilon Home Economics Sigma Lambda Art Coranto Journalism ' ■ PaZ ' 535 ■5«H m. «.■ ift.: t f rSSVf ' m m im M ' ffA Bffjl mi . - ,|V f ' W mm w, ! • Top Row—Jcain Hay, Maxine Walker, Jane Truesdale, Lucile Horton Mary Cunningham, Emma Ritchie, Elloise Ballstadt, Ruth Leadstone. 2nd Row — Elizabeth Ball, Jane Burrall, Virginia Lewis, Jane Ransom, Catherine Cairns, Evelyn Freese, Isabelle Cunningham. Bottom Row — Helen Jung, Flora Tanner, Caroline Adams, Mary Kney, Louise Holt, Betty Hannum. Mystic Circle Number of chapters, i Date established, 1904 Officers Lucile Horton President Evelyn Freese Fice-President Mary Kney Secretary Maxine Walker Treasurer Mary E. Atwood Mary A. Cunningham Elloise B. Ballstadt Catherine V. Cairns Elizabeth Ball Jean E. Hay Caroline Adams Jane C. Burrall Margaret Cummins Members in University Class of 1925 Louise L. Holt Class of 1926 Evelyn A. Freese Mary S. Garstman Helen E. Jung Class of 1927 Lucile Horton Class of 1928 Isabelle A. Cunningham Betty F. Hannum Marie P. Kerr Jane Truesdale Mary A. Kney Maxine E. Walker Ruth D. Leadstone Emma L Ritchie Virginia Lewis V. Jane Ransom Flora W. Tanner Page 536 GENERAL BOOK 4 t , P ' if 537 Chadbourne Hall Officers Helen Herman President Alice Colony Vice-President Mary Schneider Secretary Genevieve Patterson Treasurer Mildred Hanson Sergeant-at-Arms Pauline Paterson Social Chairman Margaret Bell Elizabeth Breitzman Julia Calliss Isabel Geiger Class of 1925 Mildred Hansen Llcile Lepper Helen Herman Mary Lewis Evelyn Hilpertshauser Beatrice Nevins Hazel Hyer Genevieve Patterson Pauline Peterson Frances Tipple Elva Uglow Katherine Arnquist Annabel Bodden Alice Colony Mildred Eaton Mildred Englebert Class of 1926 Genevieve Finkh Jessie Gruner Theodora Ham an Vivian Hintze Beulah Hunzicker Violet Martin Genevra Parker Fedelia Pease Margaret Penn Lillian Piehl Livia Schaettle Mary Schneider Class of 1927 Martha Amon Frances Beebe Nellie Bilstad Katherine Black Anne Braeger Elizabeth Bryhan Frances Crawford Adele Esser Doris Evans Evelyn Finkh Evelyn Fossum Fannie Furman Daisy Grenzow Margaret Hall Grace Hart Neva Holmes Viola Holt Verna Johnson Marvel Keller Irene Lampert Edith Leach LuciLE Legler Oleta Mevis Maurene Partch Martha Petty Emma Plappert Beata Procknow Ruth Schaettle Minnie Shlimovitz Ruth Smithyman Alma Thompson Frances Tuffley Rose Twohig Cecile Walter Nathalie Werner Deane Willet Lethel Wolters Class of 1928 Margaret Ackley Carolyn Adams Arbutus Anderson Florence Axen May Bennett Irma Bezold Lucia Bode Isabel Bullard Marion Burnette Helen Carroll Ruth Cole Margaret Connell Elizabeth Curry May Ekdahl Minnie Fisher Jean Fowler Dorothy Gibson Gladys Gier Grace Graf Helen Hahn Alice Haldorsen Eleanor Hammond Gladys Heinich Josephine Hilton Hazel Hoesly Edith Mae Holt Jane Horswell Guinevere Hubbard Inez Jenks RiGMOR Jersild Constance Johnson Ferne Johnson Helene Johnson Esther Kalvistran Dorothy Kenneter Helen Kopplin Adelaide Lauer Marie McGinty Lena Martv Sadie Meusel Alice O ' Brien Klea Palica Jessie Peeke Gertrude Plappert Gertrude Potter Eunice Schilling Nellie Schneider Harriet Stern Evelyn Swenson Myrtle Thiessen Alva Thomsen Martha Thompson Hazel Ward Catherine William Margaret William Virgini a Wright Ruth Young PageSjS Barnard Hall Officers Margaret Meyer President Virginia Ballantyne Vice-President Esther Scofield Secretary Marjorie Godfrey Treasurer Ruth Anderson Virginia Ballantyne Jane Buttles Dorothy Dahlman Esther Fifield Marjorie Godfrey Margaret Ashton Ruth Caldwell Lorraine Cheeseman Catherine Clarke Hazel Crilley Ella Dewey Mildred Anderson Helen Bauer Carol Biba Mary Brandel Dorothy Crocker Martha L. Dedrick Fern Emery Isabel Feistel Jane Hyde Florence Kahn Blythe Anderson Alice Bauer Olga Bennett Grace Bessey Eleanor Bradford Margaret Branstad Antoinette Brooks Esther Caldwell Eleanor Crawford Virginia Crist Virginia Cummincs Helen Dedrick Helen Dickens Verna Dobbratz Mildred Feile Elsa Frankfurth Paula Frankfurth Class of 1925 Lois Hammond Gladys Krostu Melita Hanisch Brunetta Kuehlthau Catherine Johns Leila Lidden Ruth Klingler Bessie Marcus Rhoda Koch Margaret Meyer Class of 1926 Genevieve Droppers Dorothy Kern Irene Eggert Cordula Kohl Aurelia Grether Martha Lange Elizabeth Hass Ilma Lucas Mildred John Dorothea McClary Class of 1927 Edith Knudsen Marie Kroner Dora Latta Lucille Laun Kleo Lidbeck Rose Mantell Muriel Marham Bernice Meiselwitz Olive Miller Helen Mueller Charlotte Nast Erna Nehring Margaret Nelson Elizabeth Nowell Alice Oerkwitz Gladys Palmer Bernice Rom Alice Schloegel Class of 1928 Adelaide Fritz Bernice Geldar Eleanor Goerbing Elizabeth Grobben Helen Gudsos Henrietta Hainer Jane Hawley Florence Higgens Dorothy Hoffman Helen Huntzicker Elizabeth Jordan Virginia Kemp Eileen Knight Ruth Knoernschild Dorothy Kreucer Kathryn Kreuger Ethel Kullman Marjorie Lidbeck Edith Lieberman Rhoda Luby Florence Ludden Jean McGregor Lillian McKinney Frances Maier Ruth Mantell Sophia Mayer Theodosia Miller Louise Minshall Ethel Niejahr Marjorie O ' Hora Florence Olcott Helen Patterson Maxine Peters Ruth Reinert Una Nehls Lucille Salentine Esther Scofield Martha Semelroth Charlotte Sullivan Edith Traeger Louise McNaught Beatrice Marks Florence Meyers Ruth Oberndorfer Dorothy Toohey Veryl Schult Helen Steel Sylvia Stoeckel Harriet Strauss Marian Vedder Evelyn Wilson Josephine Winter Miriam Wollaeger Louise Zimmerman Verna Rex Beulah Reynolds Ruth Saltztein Marie Schweers Elizabeth Seaman Helen Simonson Edith H. Smith Harriet Smith Mary Stare Margaret Stedman Myra Stein Jean Strachan Martha Trulson Frances White Helen White Charlotte Wollaeger Page 539 Top Row — Jessie Corrigan, Mile. Mercier, Mile. Douchet, Arline Olson, Mary Hurlbut, Miss Palmer. Bottom Row — Elizabeth Harrison, Estella Perkins, Marjorie Covert, Mile. Tavernier, Marjorie Bond, Genevieve Smith, Elsa Bohmrich. T ie French House Founded in 1918 By the Department of Romance Language of the University Officers Mary Hurlbut President Arune Olson Secretary Marjorie Covert Treasurer Members in Faculty Mlle. Douchet Mlle. Mercier Mlle. Taverkier Miss Lora Palmer Members in University Graduates Marjorie Covert Elsa Bohmrich Mary Hurlbut Estella Perkins Marjorie Bond Arline Olsom Hazel Schulein Jessie Corrigan Genevieve Smith Elizabeth Harrison Page S40 Top Row — Mercedes Zander, Elizabeth Jones, Mathilde Steinhauer, Katherine Sherman, Audrey Foote, Bernice Zander, Gladys Miller. 2nd Row — Josephine Geiger, Annette Backus, Loretta Handke, MaurineMaurer, JeanetteHouser, Florence Burkman, Beatrice Wadleigh,Ardath Hillberry. Bottom Row — Volunta Dine, Lujean Colby, Florence Burkman, Grace Sherman, Carita Robertson, Esther Segner, Lydia Ziemann. Tabard Inn Founded in 1917 Officers Grace Sherman s . President Helen Burkman Secretary Volunta Dine Social Secretary Esther Segner Stewardess Carita Robertson Chaperone Members in University Class of 1925 Annette Backus Ardath Hillberry Carita Robertson Audrey Foote Jeanette Houser Esther Segner Josephine Geiger Elizabeth Jones Beatrice Wadleigh Class of 1926 Florence Burkman Volunta Dine Mercedes Zander Lujean Colby Grace Sherman Lydia Ziemann Bernice Zander Class of 1927 Helen Burkman Loretta Handke Gladys Miller Class of 1928 Maurine Maurer Katharine Sherman Mathilde Steinhauer Pag ' 54 ' Top Row — Ruth Stevens Eileen Blackey, Lisa Behmer. 2nd Row — Gertrude Meyne, Lorraine Jennrich, Helen Busyn, Ruth E. Campbell, Grace Schoechert, Eleanor Ehlert, Bottom Row — Erna Wolf, Lorraine Hodgson, Mary Eleanor Stair, Lucile Sattler, Lydia Schmidt. Charterhouse Founded September, 1921 Officers Helen Busyn President Eleanor Ehlert Fice-President Eileen Blackey Secretary Ruth Stevens Treasurer Lisa Behmer Social Chairman Members in University Class of 1925 Eileen Blackey Lydia Schmidt Erna Wolf Class of 1926 Helen Busyn Lucile Sattler Eleanor Ehlert Ruth H. Stevens Class of 1927 Ruth E. Campbell Gertrude Meyne Grace Schoechert Class of 1928 Lorraine Hodgson Lorraine Jennrich Mary Eleanor Stair Leola Ames Lisa Behmer Page 54i Top Row — Helen Roth, Mabel Anstey, Elaine Osbourne, Charlotte Sullivan, Vivian Edwards, Irene Hensey. 2nd Row — Mrs. V. Shufelt, Helen Anstey, Bernice Magnussen, Anna Tuffley, Margaret Carter. SrJ Row — Bernice Johnson, Ernice Samson, Lydia Ziemann, Ida Bark, Lulu Rose, Florence Malzahn. Bottom Row — Isabelle Geiger, Alice Diefendorf, Helen Carr, Frieda Aucher, Mildred Christoph. Woman s Commerce Club Founded March 1917 Officers Frieda Aucher President Alice Diefendorf Vice-President Helen B. Carr Secretary Mildred Christoph Treasurer Irene Heusey Helen Anstey Mabel Anstey Frieda Aucher Helen Carr Vivian Edwards Ida Bark. Bernice Johnson Members in Faculty Members in University Class of 1925 Margaret Carter Mildred Christoph Alice Diefendorf Isabelle Geiger Bessie Marcus Class of 1926 Bernice Magnussen Ernice Sasman Class of 1927 Marice Kroner Florence Malzahn Helen Roth Elaine Osborne Lulu Rose Mrs. V. Shufelt Charlotte Sullivan Lydia Zieman Marion Rhode Anna F. Tuffley P ' ' P543 Top Row — S. Kadow, D. MacArthur, H. Alinder, M. Bliese. 2nd Row — J. Chamberlain, L. Rasmussen, W. Lauson, J. Krochnke, F. Stuart, L. Herried, G. Mackmiller, S. Caldwell. 3rd Row — D. Baker, A. Bopf, W. Hefty, H. Gross, J. Davenport, L. Murray, R. Hestwood, F. Evans, W. Ragatz. 4Jh Row — A. Moeller, L. Lucia, E. Wheeler, J. Bridgman, F. Hass, L. Meats, C. Klath, E. Southerland, H. Schuck, H. Stair. Bottom Rottr E. Rapp, H. Caldwell, A. Gaik, L. Wilbert, G. Rcntschler, W. Scull, H. Wichern, C. D ' Aoust, V. Houghton, L. Malzahn. Mens Commerce Club Officers TiRMAN Hass President Donald MacArthir Vice-President WiLMER L. Ragatz Secretary Leonard J. Wilbert Treasurer Earl Wheeler Sergeant-at-Arms Fayette H. Elwell Edward H. Gardner Henry Alinder, Jr. John F. Bridgman Harold Caldwell Stanley Caldwell James H. Chamberlain Clarence D ' Aoust John R. Davenport Fred Evans H. D. Gross Doyle Baker Martin Bliese Arthur Gaik Members in Faculty Stephen W. Gilman Charles C. Jamison William A. Scott Arthur Inman Members in University Class of 1925 Firman Hass Wilbert Hefty Vernon Houghton Leon Herried Stanley W. Kadow Carl O. Klath W. J. Lauson LoY J. Lucia Donald MacArthur George Mackmiller Lester Malzahn Le Roy Mears L. A. Murray Clarence Muth WiLMER L. Ragatz George Rentschler Class of 1926 Arnold Bopf Roy C. Hestwood Jack Kroehnke Leland Rasmussen Class of 1927 Ward McFadden Arnold Moeller Herman Walther W. E. Scull H. B. Stair Frank Stuart Edward Sutherland Earl Wheeler Harold Wichern Leonard Wilbert Lloyd Vallely Harry M. Schuck Erwin Rapp PaZ ' 544 Top Row — A. Morsell, C. Parker, E. Guild, B. Anderson, J. Weisz, L. Ristow. 2nd Row — N. Eschmeyer, A. Tucker, E. Merica, R. Baliou, F. Gray, H. Gilbert, W, Rorison. jrd Row — L. Malzahn, J. Stuart, G. Lewis, Helen Baldauf, Erna Weingartner, C. Hansen, A. Tofte. Bottom Row — Irene Norman, Carrie Rasmussen, R. Crowley, Edna Walter, C. Hazelwood, Alice Bruns, Mary Hussong. University Advertising Club Founded in 19 19 Officers Clark. Hazelwood President Luther Brooks Secretary Edna Walters Corresponding Secretary Ralph Crowlev Treasurer Ben Anderson Helen Baldauf Cyril Ballam Leonard Barry Luther Brooks Alice Bruns Earl Cannon Helen B. Carr Robert Casterline Ralph Crowley John Davis Bert Dolan NoRBERT Eschmeyer Ellis Fulton Kathryn Gallagher Walter Gibson Members in University Harland Gilbert Earle Gill Floyd Gray Carl Hansen Clark Hazelwood Vernon Houghton Mary Hussong Robert Lewin Gordon Lewis LOREN T. Malendy EwART Merica Rice Miller Grace Morley Arthur Morsell Lorraine Murray Irene Norman Elizabeth Pier Clara D. Pratt Frederick Price William Richtman Lorenz Ristow Harry Schuck John Stuart Willis Sullivan Layton Tollack Josephine Thompson Albert Tucker Arthur Tufte Edna Walter Erna Weingartner John Weisz Otis Wiese Pax ' 54 ' ! Top Row — Evelyn Schmidt, G. Hagberg, F. Schmitz, J. Doen, C. Romes, R. Yeo, R. Meade, F. Buerki, Lucile Puelicher, Arline Dow. Catherine Burltit, D. Strauss, Thelma Melaas, Geraldine Stentz, W. Hiestand, Tirza Ennor, Ida Nicholson, Genevieve Droppers, Margaret Drake. Bottom Row — Marjorie Smith, Miriam WoUaeger, D. Engel, C. Thw aits, A. N. Colt, P. F. Murphy, Emma Briggs, L. Gaterman, Adelaide Schallert. Arts and Crafts Club Founded in 1919 Officers Richard Yeo President Geraldine Stentz Vice-President Miriam Wollaeger Secretary Frederick Buerki Treasurer Don Abert Emma Briggs F. A. Buerki Catherine Burkit Arline Dovtr Margaret Drake Genevieve Droppers R. J. Durban Tirza Ennor Claria Greby Bessie Gustafson Alma Hall Member in Faculty A. N. Colt Members in University Wm. Hiestand Emil D. Ingold Ralph Meade Thelma Melaas Dorothy Meyer Muriel Morrison Paul F. Murphy Ida Nicholson Lucile Puelicher Verna L. Rex Chris Romes Adelaide Schallert Evelyn Schmidt Claudine Se Cheverell Lucy A. Smith Marjory Smith Geraldine Stentz Silvia Stoekle Chas. Thwaits Harold Uehling Barbara Warren Miriam Wollaeger Richard Yeo Page 546 Top Row — A. Wilcox, L. Goedde, F. Nelson, R. Mayer, A. Torrison, K. Curtis, V. Berlin, B. Bogue. 2n i Row — D. Gaff, M. Schallert, M. McGrathon, D. L. Pedigo, G. Lehman, J. McKnight, M. Lauter. jrd Row — B. Harrington, H. Martin, I. Nicholson, A. R. Comer, J. Thomson, E. Ranch, K. Brill, V. North. Bottom Row — L. Burdon, M. Leffingwell, R. Nichols, M. Williamson, C. Thompson, V. Campbell, M. Mueller, M. Kahlenberg. Inter-Collegiate Club Founded in 191 2 Officers Martha Williamson President Josephine Thompson Vice-President RoBYE Mae Nichols Secretary-Treasurer Members in University and places from which they transferred Virginia Berlin, Tulsa University Helen Martin, Bay City College Beatrice Bogue, Rockford College Ruth Mayer, Rockford College Lorraine Burdon, La Crosse Normal Marjorie Mueller, Milwaukee Downer Katherine Brill, Indiana University Florence Nelson, Ward-Belmont Virginia Campbell, Tulsa University Robye Nichols, Baylor University Ruth Comer, Northwestern College Ida Nicholson, Frau Shirven Katherine Curtis, Univ. of S. California Virginia North, Smith College Lucile Goedde, Stephens Junior College Dorothy Lee Pedigo, Ward-Belmont Dorothy Gaff, Sweet Briar Eleanor Renck, Ward-Belmont Barbara Harrington, Milwaukee Downer Marion Schallert, Winston-Salem College Marion Kahlenberg, St. Mary ' s, N. D. Carol Thompson, Lawrence College Mickey Lauter, Indian University Josephine Thompson, Cornell University Mary Leffingwell, Ward-Belmont Agnes Torrison, Northwestern University Gertrude Lohman, Milwaukee Downer Annette Wilcox, Ward-Belmont Marie McGrath, St. Mary ' s-of-the-Woods Martha Williamson, Ward-Belmont Jean McKnight, Ward-Belmont Page 5- 7 Top Row — D. Rosa, G. Parker, F. Chang, W. Mahlik, E. Kratsch, L. Fuka, E. Hlinak, R. Schwenger. znd Row — C. Bayne, G. Baird, A. Krause, L. Jost, L. Scheuber, D. Haskins, G. Fries. jrd Row — R. Twohig, A. Haraldson, S. Fernholz, L. Piehl, M. Summers, I. Lament, R. Gilder, B. Whitehead. Bottom Row — C. Johnson, J. Calliss, E. Brietzman, E. Heineman, K. Jansky, J. Singer, R. Miller, E. Becker, H. Hyer. Junior Mathematics Club Officers Ruth Miller President Robert ScHWE fGER . Vice-President Elizabeth Breitzman . Secretary-Treasurer Almyra Krause Program Committee Walter Hahn Program Committee Frank Hsi-Lu Chang Grace Baird Alvin Bettinger Elizabeth Breitzman Anita Butscher Estelle Becker Edna Crouse Mildred Englebert RivA Gilder Charlotte Bayne Sylvia Fernholz Lawrence Fuka Walter Hahn Members in University Graduates E. J. Hlinak Myrl A. Summers Class of 1925 Julia Calliss Gertrude Fries Dorothy Haskins Ellis Heineman Hazel Hyer Edna Kratsch Almyra Krause Ruth Miller Class of 1926 Lillian Jost Wencil Mahlik George Millard Class of 1927 Alice Haraldson Karl Jansky Carmen Johnson Irma Newman Manuel Ortega Genevra Parker Isabelle Lamont Ruth Newlin Delaphine Rosa Viola L. Jenson Helen Urschel Louise Webb Blanche Whitehead Lillian Piehl Lillian Scheuber Joseph Singer Robert Schwenger Hervay Scudder Rose Twohig Class of 1928 Lawrence Schumacker Paz ' S40 Top Row — Virginia Berlin, Harry Bulson, Camilo Pages, Richard Church, Lewis Mrkvicica, Roman Skroch, Graytion De Land, C. D. Cool, Katherine Curtis. 2nd Row — Erma Tweed, Clara D. Pratt, Verle Harebo, Mrs. Solalinde, F. Nfelson, A. S. Solalinde, Florence Berry, E. Le Fort, M. Muller, M. Ridings. Bottom Row — M. Ortega, Irene Norman, Margaret Dale, E. Judkins, J. Cuneo, E. Ridings, Gjuld. Wofsy, T. Ort;gi H. C. Berkowitz E. Blanco C. D. Cool J. A. Cuneo La Sociedad Hispanica Officers James A. Cuneo President Ethel Ridings Fice-President Helen Shafer Secretary Enoch E. Judkins Treasurer Members in Faculty G. O. Darbv E. LeFort G. S. De Land M. . . Ovarzun E. F. De.xter S. V. Rocrwood F. M. Kercheville Helen Shafer A. G. Solalinde Samuel Wofsv C. D. Zdanowicz Camilo Pages Edith Adams Jean Alexander Doyle Baker J. Banninger Wilhelmina Bell Virginia Berlin Florence Berry Catherine Brody Harry Bulson Alice E. Canfield James H. Chamberlain Richard Clement Hortense Cross Margaret Dale Homer Daywitt Lois Doolittle Emile Belle F ' arr Members in University Graduates Mrs. . G. Solaldine ROSALYN GiLLING Evelyn Gunn Verle Harebo Katherine Hartman Hugo Hiemke Alfred Hudon Leslie Hudson Alice Huney Genieve Jones Olive Jones Enoch Judkins Mary Kanouse Lloyd ICasten Ermon W. Keir Donald Knott Marion Landaal Margaret Lehman Truman Marsh Virginia Mead Helen Menges Clyde R. Miller Edith Miller Elizabeth Milne Lewis S. Mryicka Marjorie Mueller Nona Nelson Manuel Ortega Macbeth Pervier Clara Pratt Erwin Rapp Alanson Remeley Ethel Ridings Mary Ridings Erma R. Tweed John F. Rogers Sarita Romero Harriett Rowe Helen Scanlon Mary Sidonie Bessie Simpson Ro.man S. Skroch Josephine Smith Louis Sosland Margaret Spence Mildred Strain- Carlos Swetil Harriett Turner Mary E. Wait Ray Winters Helen Zepp Pai;e 549 Top Row — R. Moyer, H. Eastman, W. May, E. Morse, R. Corp, M. F. Koelsch, E. Elkins, L. Durham, B. Chesley. 2nd Row — I. Moncar-Sellen, E. Dryden, A. Olson, M. Rosen, V. Ballentyne, E. Dobson, B. Steel, B. Marks. jrd Row — J. Nystrom, Morrissey, E. McCall, M. Hurlbut, V. Cummings, M. Shallert, C. Ruedebusch, E. Estabrooks, G. Krostu. 4th Row — E. George, E. Corrigan, E. Ridings, Pratt, M. Spater, L. Mautz, A. M. Clifford. 5M Row — M. Ortega, F. Bruck, R. Levin, M. Covert, H. Lyons, F. Strauch, F. Werden, Mrs. Wolf, C. Wood. Botlom Row — H. Rickett, A. Hecht, L Rowe, E. Waldron, L. Salentine, E. Hocking, J. 0.sborne, E. Ridings, V. Higgett, E. Seaman L,e Cercie Fran cats Founded in 1908 Le Bereau Elton C. Hocking Presidente Lucille S. Salentine Fice-Presidente Jane F. Osborne Secretaire i Will ' Prof. C. D; Zdanc [AM Bentien T rescrier Prof. H. Membres Honoraires WICZ Members in University A. Smith Graduates G. M. Carlin Marjorie Covert Graydon DeLand William Gaines Adrienne Hecht Frank MacRavey Clara Ruedebusch Hazel Schulein George Darby Quatrieme Annee Virginia Ballentyne EsTELLE Burns Lucie Cohen Louise Durham Mildred Fish ' Violet Higgitt Evelyn Hilpertshauser Elton Hocking George Hocking Elizabeth Kempton Gladys Krostu Elizabeth Milligan Earl Morse Kathleen Munn Mary Nelson Arleen Olson Helen Rickett Ethel Ridings Elizabeth Ritzmann Lucille Salentine Beatrice Wadleigh Dorothea Werden Troisieme Annee William Bentien Julia Jackson Walter May Bernice Steel Bernardine Chesley Anna Margaret Clifford Bernice Crosby Eleanor Dobson Roberta Donham i Lillian Eastman Edna Estebrooks Julia Kusta Estelle Lacy Reva Levin Helen Lyons Ethel McCall Beatrice Marks Louise Mautz Deuxieme Iris Moncar-Sellen Elaine Murphy Ruth Powers Ruth Oberndorfer Manuel Ortega Jane Osborne Marion Schallert Annee Ellen Elizabeth Stitgen Florence Strauch Douglas Sutherland Walter Taintor Evelyn Waldron Helen Williams . Louise Barbee . Ruth Corp Helen Frazier Elizabeth George Greydon Hough Carol F. Hovious Mary Hurlbut Margaret McGovern Earl Morse Genevieve Smith Harriet F. Smith Pauline Smith Marion Spater Mrs Katie R. Wolf Premiere Annee Premiere Annee Elsa Bohmrich Jane Nystrom i Sarah Chickering Virginia Cummings Ellen Dryden j Frederick Koelsch Naomi Rabe Millicent Rosen Elizabeth Seaman Pajir 550 Top Row—C. V. Chen, C. P. Pel, H. T. Louie, H. L. Chang, I. H. Su, T. P. Chu, Leo Yen, I, C. Lo. 2nd Row — C. Wang, Simon Cheng, C. Cheng, C. Y. Sun, H. C. Wu, Z. Z. Chang, S. S. Chao, S. Y. An, C. C. Hsu. jrd Row— P. T. Sah, K. E. King, S. W. Sun, F. Shore, C. J. Louie, C. H. Tsai, L Hu, VV. A. Chin. Bottom Row—T. T. Li, C. F. Wu, C. H. Pan, H. C. Shen, Anna Chang, K. C. Liu, H. C. Chao, T. T. Yu, S. F. Wang. Chinese Club Officers First Semester K. C. Liu President C. C. Hsu Vice-President C. Y. Sun Secretary Leo Yen Treasurer Second Semester C. H. Tsai President L. F. Chao Vice-President H. J. Ho Secretary Simon Cheng Treasurer Members in University Graduates H. L. Chang T. P. Chu L. C. Lo Z. Z. Chang H. J. Ho C. H. Pan L. F. Chao Y. Hsiao C. P. Pei Simon Cheng C. C. Hsu P. T. Sah C. W. Chen C. H. Kao H. C. Shen W. A. Chin T. Lee Franklin Shore C. S. Chow K. C. Liu S. W. Sun C. H. Chu . C. Y. Yin S. Y. An Anna Chang H. C. Chao S. S. Chao C. Cheng I. Hu K. E. King T. T. Li C. J. Louie H. T. Louie L H. Su C. Y. SuN K. T. Tan C. H. Tsai K. H. Tsai LisAN Tseng S. F. Wang C. Wang Grace Wong C. F. Wu C. S. Wu H. C. Wu Leo Yen T. T. T. Yu Page 55 ' Top Rou A. Olson, K. Brill, M. Connell. A. Beatty, E. Burke, E. Sense, R. Nelson, M. Trumbull, G. Ruff. 2nd Row — F. Tipple, H. Hcrried, Sylvester, H. Emery, G. Johnson, F. Smith, E. Southcott, M. Humphrey, E. Ojstrich, E. Segner. Bottom Row — D. Coon, E. Griffing, L. Claus, M. Williams, A. Thiesen, A. D ' Amour, M. Getting, V. Schaefer, B. Humphrey. Euthenics Club P ' ounded in 1910 Officers AiLEEN Thiesex President Eleanor Southcott Vice-President Elizabeth Griffing Secretary Marjorie Trumbuli Treasurer Members in University Alice Beatty Helen Herried Esther Scofield Kathryn Brill Beth Humphrey Esther Segner Esther Burre Mary Humphrey Eleanor Sense Iris Carlisle Lida Jamison Florence Smith Lorraine Claus Genevieve Johnson Eleanor Southcott Myra Connell Ruth Nelson Gertrude Sylvester Dorothy Coon Evelyn Oestrich Margaret Theurer Antoinette D ' Amour Myrtle Getting .Ailleen Thiesen Adeline Davy Agnes Olson Francis Tipple Diana Eckert Inez Pratt Marjorie Trumbull Helen Emery Gertrude Ruff Margaret Williams Elizabeth Griffing Verona Schaefer Page 552 Top Row — Elizabeth Grams, Mary Hopkins, Alice Beatty, Edith Harris, Eileen Blackey, Melita Hanisch, Virginia Ballentyne, Charlotte Churchill. 2nd Row — Edna Smith, Capitola Steensland, Seola Ames, Cornelia Groth, Viola Wendt, Elizabeth Browning, Margaret Campbell. Srd Row — Rosina Metz, Elva Uglow, Eunice Neckerman, Ula Strader, Gladys Krostu, Emma Ploppert, Lois Longenecker, Frances Tipple. Bottom Row — Irene Whitehead, I- Ha Ludden, Jean Hillyer, Grace Paris, Hilda CunnifF, Lillian Tucker, Minna Grotophorst. Collegiate League of Women Voters Founded in 1922 Officers Grace Paris President Lois Longenecker Vice-President Mary Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer Bably Ames Virginia Ballantyne Alice Beatty Margaret Bell Eileen Blackey Myrtle Brandt Elizabeth Browning Margaret Campbell Mary Carroll HuLDA CUNIFF Eleanor Ehlert Audrey Foote Elizabeth Grams Aurelia Groth Members in University Minna Grotophorst Melita Hanisch Edith Harris Jean Hillyer Pauline Hoebel Mary Hopkins Gladys Krostur Lois Longenecker Lula Ludden Bessie iViarcus Rosina Metz Morris Isabel Alice Morse EuNict Neckerman Una Nehls Grace Paris Emma Plappert Bernice Smith Edna Smith Capitola Steensland Ula Strader AlLEEN ThIESEN Frances Tipple Lillian Tucker Elva Uglow Florence Victor Viola Wendt Isene Whitehead PaZ ' SS3 Top Row — A. Rasmussen, M. Benfer, H. Kratsch, J. Verner, G. Graham. 2nd Row — L. Heise, G. Breitenbach, H. Frieden, B. Weideman, W. Richtmann, O. Meili. 3rd Row— J. Guy, W. Winkels, R. McCauley, R. Sogard, D. Stuart, V. Shimanski, C. Bars. Bottom Row — R. Schneider, N. Cramton, P. Medina, P. Barkhausen, A. Besserdich, M. Miller, A. Muehlenbruch, B. Reinhardt, D. Sweet. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Wenzel Fabera President H. E. Hansen Vice-President Carl Bars Treasurer A. T. Muehlenbruch Secretary Charles I. Corp P. H. Hyland Carl Bars Arnold C. Besserdich Leslie T. Bruhnke John B. Cassoday Willard J. Chadima Thomas P. Colbert Maurice S. Cook. Arthur W. Edwards Wenzel Fabera George W. Graham Harry W. Grosjean Arthur B. Arnold Paul Barkhausen Harold F. Bemm Maurice F. Benfer George C. Breitenbach Henry L. Clark Nat F. Cramton Members in Faculty G. L. Larson Daniel W. Mead Members in University Class of 1925 Harold E. Hansen Harvey D. Hazen Spencer Hilliard Henry C. Hollenbeck Howard E. Johnson Edson G. Jones Leo T. Kincannon William F. Klockau John K. Kolb Herbert W. Lange Merl W. Miller . . T. Muehlenbruch Phillip H. Niederman .Alfred B. Plaenert . ' dolph p. Rasmussen Bruce F. Reinhart Richard V. Rhode William M. Richtmann Samson G. Sargis Herbert W. Schmidt Class of 1926 H. Joseph Frieden J. Robert Guy Joseph W. Hanzel Lorenz W. Heise Grady Jones Henry W. Kratsch Ferdinand R. Lhotak Robert W. McCauley Pedro C. Medina Otto H. Meili Noel H. Miller Walter H. Pagenkopf Kenneth H. Read Roland G. Reynoldson Herbert D. Orth Benjamin J. Spieth Victor E. Shimanski William T. Shoemaker Clyde S. Simpelaar Delbert E. Stuart Daniel M. Sweet D. Oilman Taylor Roland R. Tews Bernard A. Weideman Harvey . Wolff Theodore F. Ziegler Robert H. Schneider Clarence H. Schowalter Harold A. Smith Ralph H. Sogard James C. Verner MosE E. Wain Walter G. Winkels Page 554 Top Row — G. O. Gale, C. W. Thomas, T. S. Heian, O. E. Anderson, H. Gibson, N. Robisch, C. J. Schmidt, F. L. Hanson. 2nd Row— . L. Waffle, W. Fleishauer, R. Jordan, K. Woolridge, H. F. Hoebel, W. R. Martin, F. H. Bollens, H. C. Wolfe, R. R. Benedict. 3rd Row— A. R. McCann, B. Steel, H. J. Pratt, Irl Goshaw, W. H. Dresser, R. Streeter, F.. H. Reinhold, D. H. Corey, V. G. Splees. 41 ! Row—R. R. Yehle, H. G. Holmes, D. S. Kelly, C. F. Ludden, H. P. Dupuis, V. E. Lemmer, R. McCoy, A. H. Reese, B. C. Lueders. jM Row — F. L. DeMan, F. Fairman, A. F. Gettleman, W. H. Taylor, R. Knobloch, C. E. Johnson, R. Walvoord, A. S. Holmquist, Tsin Lee, Bottom Row—C. F. Martin, M. J. Carlson, H. C. Mayer, H. C.Thayer, E. R. Summers, V. A.Theimann, E. A. Bergholz, H. Berger,W. H. Gilster, O.Young American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded in 19 19 Officers R. R. Benedict H. E. Reinhold B. . Steel, V. A. Thiemann Chairman Secretary Executive Committee Faculty Adviser Professor Edward Bennett P. J. Barenscher R. R. Benedict E. A. Bergholz J. E. BODOH V. H. Bollens M. S. Carlson . . F. Carroll D. H. Corey M. G. Crosby H. P. DupLis Floyd Fairmax W. Fleishauer A. F. Gettleman O. E. Anderson H. J. Berger F. L. DeMan W. H. Dresser G. O. Gale Members in University Graduates .A. H. Helgason E. M. Plettner H. L. Gibson Irl Goshaw . . F. Gramm J. M. Grimstad F. L. Hanson H. F. Hoebel H. G. Holmes E. Holub D. S. Kelly E. H. Kreimann L. F. Laube F . K. Leisch W. C. Glick L. E. Groenert G. G. Hebard C. E. HOCKINGS A. S. Holmquist Class of 1925 C. F. Ludden .A. R. McCann C. F . Martin W. R. Martin H. C. Mayer George Megow M. M. Musselmann H. J. Prapt George Rateike H. E. Reinhold R. E. Ritchie C. W, SHARRATr Class of 1926 C. E. Johnson N. Kelly R. Knobloch V. E. Lemmer D. J. Peterson R. E. PURUCKER B. A. Steel Ray Streeter E. R. Summers V. H. Taylor H. C. Thayer V. A. Thiemann C. W. Thomas M. A. Thomas N. L. Waffle K. Wooldridge R. R. Yehle A. H. Reese N. G. Robisch S. W. ROLLAND U. A. Rothermel H. C. Wolfe Class of 1927 M. S. Christinsen W. CjILSTER T. S. Heian R. Jordan F. C. Juneau B. LuEDERS R. McCoy M. J. O ' Laughlin Class of 1928 A. A. RissER C. J. Schmi dt L C. Smalling W. G. Splees A. L. Ungrodt J. W. Vallie R. Walvoord O. Young Pag ' 5W Top Row — E. Zelade, W. Bonawitz, E. Thwaits, R. Homewood, W. Steuber. znd Row—S. Zola, C. Poppy, L. Alk, R. Smith, R. Boeck, N. Severson, S. Ulrich, L. Hillis, E. Abendroth, A. Kyhos. jrj Row — G. Liddle, F. J. H:bda, H. W. Jenson, K. MacLsish, F. Shore, W. Zschaechner, W. Brandenburg, O. Mortenson, W. Lidicker, A. Ketclholn, C. Abbott, H. Molzahn, L. Bennett. Bottom Row — A. A. Hardy, D. N. Cooley, G. Bartelson, P. Bishop, A. Reinert, N. A. Rick, G. H. Abendroth, C. Birkenwald, H. Kautz, J. Levin. American Society of Civil Engineers Officers G. H. Abendroth . President W. Bonawitz Vice-President N. A. Rick Secretary-Treasurer H.Jensen Publicity Chairman H. V. Ballam Program Chairman C. H. .Abbott E. A. .Abendroth G. H. .Abendroth G. S. Bartelson L. C. Rennet Edward Birkenwald Paul Bischop William Braendenburg R. E. Boeck E. P. Chellman C. R. Ekholm Leroy W. Fenn L. R. Harms Frank J. Hebda L. F. Hillis R. T. Homewood H. W. Jenson Members in University A. H. Ketelholn Anton F. Kyhos ■ Carl B. Ledin E. A. Landwehr Jacob Levin G. F. Liddle W. Z. Lidicker Charles W. Matthews Quentin J. Meeuwsen C. F. Mickle Lester Molshan Oscar J. Mortenson E. J. Myshka Ernest M. Peacock Arthur Piltz John Piltz E. G. Plautz C. C. Poppy N. A. Rick John S. Saks N. A. Severson Franklin X. Shore JuDsoN P. Smith Richard A. Smith William F. Steuber E. H. Thwaits S. E. Ulrich R. B. Webb Henry Wenzenberg Erwin Wenzenberg Omar White A. R. Wienke E. E. Zelade Stanley P. Zola Walter Zschaechner Paze 556 Top Row—B. M. Reiter, B. V. Berg, G. F. Massey. 2nJ Row—y. M. Nelson, O. E. Anderson, R. E. Rowland, F. R. Austin, A. F. Wileden, L. M. Weyker, C. L. H Igren, C. D. Luttrell. Bottom Row — M. M. Schnurr, E. D. Delwiche, J. P. Anderson, A. J. Delwiche, E. J. Rcnard, J. A. Chucka, F. H. Ivaufmann. yigric Triangle Country Life Club Founded October, 1919 Officers First Semester John Anderson President Fred Kaufman Vice-President Joe Chucka Secretary Ernst Ehrgott Treasurer Reed Austin Member-at-Large Marlin Schnurr ■}. C.F. Representative Second Semester E. E. Ehrgott President F. R. Austin Vice-President L. M. Weyker Secretary E. S. Reynard Treasurer B. W. Berg Member-at-Large Members in Faculty G. C. Humphrey J. H. Kolb Marvin A. Schaars Members in University Graduates Thomas Daniels F. W. Dawson A. F. Wileden J. P. Anderson O. E. Anderson F. R. Austin B. W. Berg J. A. Chucka A. J. Delwiche E. D. Delwiche E. E. Ehrgott M. H. Gallatin M. J. Harris C. M. Harrison C. L. Helgren F. H. Kaufman L. M. Klevay C. D. Luttrell G. F. Massey W. N. Milne N. M. Nelson B. M. Reiter E. J. Renard R. E. Rowland M. M. Schnurr G. W. Smith R. O. Stelzer Samuel Strauss C. J. Weyker L. M. Weyker J. B. Woods P g ' 557 Top Row — H. L. Kropp, E. B. Swingle, G. Helz, E. J. Rasmussen, H. Murray. 2nd Row — G. A. Piper, Aileen M. Thiesen, W. A. Zaumeyer, E. Schneider, Martha HolHngsworth, J. P. Anderson. Bottom Row — H. C. Schaefer, Helen Calisen, M. M. Schnurr, Lorraine A. Claus, J. B. Woods. Agricultural College Federation Board Founded in 1919 John P. Anderson Helen Callsen Lorraine Claus George E. Helz Martha Hollingsworth Members in University Herbert L. Kropp Hugo Murray George A. Piper Edwin J. Rasmussen Herbert C. Schaefer Ernst Schneider Marlin M. Schnurr Aileen M. Thiesen John B. Woods William A. Zaumeyer PaVSSS Top Row—W. E. Willis, T. E. Metcalf, J. A. Chucka, L. H. Weiner, T. K. Fortney, J. C. Francis, R. C. Pinkerton, W. S. Selmer, K. McFarland, L . Weyker, R. H. Reed, H. Wicker, R. Piper. 2nd Row — I. Jones, E. S. Culbertson, E. Barsch, A. Bibby, L. T. Davis, N. M. Nelson, A. J. Delwiche, L. L. Longsdorf, H. Cate, A. F. Robinson, F. D. Jones, K. E. McKenzie, R. K. Jacobs, E. Vaughn. 3rd Row W. C. Schafer, H. L. Kropp, G. M. Bracke, J. G. Kaiser, M. M. Schnurr, W. Tratt, F. Brant, C. J. Weyker, F. Walberg, L. C. Pellow, J. G. Fuller, G. Jenny, J. P. Anderson. hottom Raw—W. R. Wendorf, H. S. Weaver, W. C. Story, C. H. Whitworth, H. E. Hill, S. J. Arnold, H. M. Wood, E. M. Jones, M. F. White, W. S. Selmer, C. A. Rott. Saddle and Sirloin Officers First Semester Keith E. McKenzie President George G. Kloser Vice-President Carl A. Rott ...... Secretary and Treasurer Frank. H. Brandt Custodian George A. Piper .... A. C. F. Board Representative Harrv E. Hill Manager ig2 International Members in Faculty A. S. .Alexander A. J. Cramer A. W. Hopkins F. B. Morrlson S. M. Babcock J. G. Fargo R. S. Hulce I. W. Rupel H. J. Brandt J. G. Fuller G. C. Humphrey H. L. Russell A. C. Collentine R. T. Harris Frank Kleinheinz E. E. Van Lone Members in University Graduates R. B. Hinman Lyman E!. Jackson H. B . Roche Class of 1925 J. P. Anderson F. D. Jones G. F. Massey R. E. Rowland Edgar Arneson John Kaiser V. J. Olson H. C. Schaefer S. L. Arnold George Kloser L. C. Pellow C. J. Weyker G. D. Bradley L. L. Longsdorf J. Le Roy Pelton M. F. White E. C. Culbertson C. Luttrell G. A. Piper C. D. Whitworth Walter Earner K. E. McKenzie A. F. Robinson Harry Wood Harry E. Hill Class of 1926 George Bracke R. K. Jacobs E. J. Renard C. P. Wilsie R. (;. Briggs M. p. Kloser C. A. Rott J. R. Woods O. A. Hanke R. H. Reed M. M. Schnurr Class of 1927 F. H. Brandt J. C. Francis E. M. Jones R. R. Piper A. D. Carmichael James Gerity Kenneth McFarlane W. L. Story H. H. Cate H. J. Gramling N. M. Nelson M. h. Thorson J. A. Chucka J. W. Heron R. C. Pinkerton L. H. Weiner A. J. Delwiche J. R. Jacobs Class of 1928 E. H. Barmore L. T. Davis G. A. Jacobson H. E. Smith E. C. Barsch T. K. Fortney H. L. Jacobson V. C. Starks A. L. Bibby M. H. Gallatin G. A. Lewis W. S. Tratt R. J. Bridgeman J. C. Hein J. D. McCarthy J. B. Webb A. C. Cairns B. B. Howell H. C. Menz Lawrence Weyker V. J. Chapman G. D. Humphrey William Milne F. B. Wolbero H. W. Cook Pail 559 Saddle and Sirloin Club Officers Second Semester H. M. Wood President G. G. Kloser Vice-President E. M. Jones Secretary atid Treasurer S. R. Brandt Custodian G. A. Piper A. C. F. Board Representative The Wisconsin Saddle and Sirloin club was organized in ig20 by a group of students from the College of Agriculture who desired to promote the study and expansion of livestock production and practices, through participation in livestock shows and by conducting an animal exposition in Madison. The latter idea has materialized in the Wisconsin International Livestock show held each year in February where the best animals from the university herds are exhibited in addition to outside attractions which are imported to add lustre to the night show. This year the six-horse team of the Swift Company branch in Chicago was the feature number on the program. Proceeds from the stock exposition are utilized in financing the judging teams that represent the University of Wisconsin at the International Livestock show at Chicago, the National Dairy Show, the Dairy Congress, and the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Missouri. The Wisconsin Dairy stock judging team which competed at the Dairy Congress held at Waterloo, Iowa, September 24, 1924; and at the National Dairy Show at Mil- waukee, October i, 1924, was composed of these men : Prof. R. S. Hulce, Coach; H. E. Hill, ' 25; G. Kloser, ' 25; W. C. Earner, ' 25; and G. M. Bracke, ' 25, alternate. The Wisconsin International livestock judging team that participated in the Ameri- can Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Missouri, November 15, 1924, and at The International Livestock Exposition at Chicago, November 29, 1924, comprised the following: Prof. I. G. Fargo, Coach; C. J. Weyker, ' 25; F. D. Crutcher, ' 25; H. E. Hill, ' 25; H. M. Wood, ' 25; S. J. Arnolds, ' 25; and C. H. Whitworth, alternate. ' Pagt ;6o Top Row — H. Morgan, P. L. Dana, G. H. Ross, A. J. Zaborowsky, F. Ahrbecker. 2nd Row — G. Tripp, F. C. Durham, W. A. Rorison, E. D. Johnson, F. King, C. J. Randall, D. Barrett, L. P. Drake. jrJ Row— A. F. MacRavey, E. H. Kabel, C. J. Neess, V. V. Vashaw, C. A. Morley, R. H. Wangerin, F. C. Neumeister, H. F. Bemm, W. C. Glick. Bottom Row U. O. Hogan, M. J. Scott, N. T. Kelley, R. H. Burnham, P. F. Murphy, P. Barkhausen, H. Newton, E. Funk. Ri e Club Officers WiLLi. ' iM k. Rorison, ' 25 President Leslie P. Drake, ' 26 Vice-President George H. Ross, ' 26 Secretary C.4RL J. Neess, ' 27 Treasurer Christian J. Randall, L2 Manager Sergeant R. E. Shire Executive Officer Results of Inter-Club Matches Gallery Match October 24, 1924 Outdoor Match November , ig2S 1. George H. Ross 98 l. George H. Ross 95 2. William . Rorison 97 2. Harlan O. Hogan 92 3. Leslie P. Drake 96 3. Neil T. Kelley 92 Lucky Target Match I. C. J. Randall 98 Christian J. Randall Members of the Club Class of 1925 Paul Barkhausen Harold F. Bemm Thomas S. Burdon George W. Custer Leslie P. Drake Frederick W. Ahrbecker F. Dennett Barrett Norman R. Buechner Rex H. Burnham Frank C. Durham Class of 1926 William A. Rorison P. Lyman Dana Edgar W. Funk Neil F. Kelley Clyde .A. Morley George H. Ross Class of 1927 William C. Glick Elmer H. Mortensen Harland O. Hogan Paul F. Murphy Class of 1928 Joseph F. Hobbins Earl D. Johnson Eugene H. Kabel Frederick E. King Alonzo F. MacRavey Hudson Morgan Franklin P. Neumeister Irving J. Newman Carl J. Neess Hugo A. Schlick Adolph J. Zaborowsky Leo . . Schaefer Maurice J, Scott Gordon C. Tripp Vernon V. Vashaw Robert H. Wangerin ■i 0-.- Page 5(5 Page s6j Famous Testimonials Paxe 64 r - f • f • f • f • T • T • T . I • 1 • T • ? •■ I • I - ' ( -T  . , ' . I . I . t . ' . T , f . if . ! . r . r , ( , .  INERT ICHABOD ' S LETTERS TO PROMISCUOUS PROMIN- ENT CAMPUS CELEBRITIES. To Orie Wernecke: We have followed your record throughout the year and must say that you exemplify the highest de- gree of bluffing. We need more men of your caliber in our institution for we note a direful lack of good ma- terial for the future and it is only by following the good example of men of your type that the incoming fresh- men can learn this art, the accom- plishment of which is most desirable. To John Cassody: Would that our great institution had a few more of your noble type. It is because of the great red-blooded men of your type that we have mer- ited the name Cake-eater, Cooky pusher, etc. To you and the rest of the big virile, strong, heroic, manly, men of your mold we pay tribute. Long may your name stand out in Wisconsin ' s hall of fame to be hon- ored and revered by the generations to come. To Lucy Jamieson: Sweetheart of mine {and Tom, and Dick, and Harry), to you I write of the future {You know, dearie, let the dead past bury its dead and burn up those foolish letters I sent you last vacation). May the morrow bring you more hearts to your feet. May you never lose the charm that brought us at your command and made us gasp as we gazed with rapture at your beauteous features. {And for the luvamud be as broadminded as you are sweet and burn up those missives.) Yeah, psych is interesting stuff. We attend lecture every day. We never miss a lecture period. Naw, she ' s not a blond, she ' s a brunette. WE HAVE NEVER TRIED To drink tea with a shoe-horn. To understand a professor ' s jokes. To stay awake a full lecture period. To be collegiate. To live on our allowance. To believe a coed. XDw all Nrrt ait mn Nrtt; Joe ¥ h fonrt; friwiw togrtl n, stoasrd b st alriim of firr glotn and randlr li l t, toratif xamm in to tbf mn srar out of mmm oftliroHi . . . G % FnltonwniispoHjwting, and iio(ifs tdf morrotu ' s liglit toill onlcprotiflbfroraanffinif REVIEW OF ELLIS FULTON ' S CHRISTMAS CARD Byron, Shelly, Pope, Johnson, and the rest were put to shame by the genius displayed in the Christmas Greeting of Ellis Giles Fulton. If there were any criticism to make perhaps it would be that it were too humorous; it seems that seriousness is the keynote that was overlooked. The Greeting will be further reviewed in the Bookman . for March. Congratulations, Ellis! PHANTASY We were sitting in the firelight. Fall winds were blowing ' round the door. And we dreamed of summer girls and men. Yet our love for them was o ' er. We were sitting in the firelight In the darkest corner, all alone. And none were there to break the spell When I asked her to be my own. We were sitting in the firelight. All around was a deathly still, And I folded her gently in my arms, God, but that was a thrill! Yet now, as I sit in the firelight And think of the days that are dead, I only dream of that fireplace, Alas, for ' twas all in my head. OH MAN- -WHAT A DIFFER- ENCE Many Barnard girls are taken up by Cramps, but none of them are taken in bv him. They talked of profs and classes, Of books and magazines. Of movies and the masses Of horrible dope fiends. They talked of school athletics. Of teams both good and bad; For Betty ' s on a vacation And She ' s talking with her dad. They talked of springtime evenings, Of stars so bright above. They talked of moonlight streamings. They even talked of love. They talked of one another As only young folks can; ' Cause Betty ' s back at college On a date with her best man. Page 5(5? SOME MORE OF INERT lOCHO- ■; BOD ' S LETTERS TO PROM- ISCIOUS CAMPUS CELEBRI- -. ' , TIES. To Our Roommate: Oh King, would that there were 5 : more of this specie. To you we owe our next month allowance, two shirts, three pair of assorted socks, one car- : ton of cigarettes and other sundry J ; items. From you we get our notes, our shaving soap, our face powder, ■■ • our hot ties and last year ' s hottest ' jokes. To you we lend, nay present our cleanest tux shirt, our best shoes , and our dearest girl friend. You, V, i oh roommy, are the life of the institu- ' :- I tion. ' •-! To Our Landlady: Ah, would that our vocabulary possessed more endearing terms. Your shadow falls on our threshold ■ ' every Monday p. m. as regular as Old Faithful himself To you we t ■ give our cherished lucre. It is you who changes our cast iron pillow cases every semester. You think only of our comfort. It is you who ■ , neatly dissarranges our suits and : ' ■■ press the pressing bill up. We cannot ' ., I escape you so we are resigned to you. Long may you reign. ,. ' ' = To The Bozo who practices on his ' _ ' Saxophone in the room above. ; ; Distance lends enchantment. So said Omar the Cigarette maker and if . ' ■ ' anyone knows he should. {He was quite far away when he said it.) I have listened for hours and hours and hours and hours to your blaaing and ■ wacky-dooing and hope that if you Menckenisms The fellow that says that truth is stranger than fiction never read my girls ' letters. Just because the girls live in Irving Place is no sign that they are alley rats. Professor Lobeck Verifying the Theory That a Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss. Perhaps the composer that spelt it Horsefoot Club wasn ' t so far off after all. come back to the same room next year that you break your ankle or whatever you use in creating the abomination that vou call music. LIBRARY PASTIMES Co-Edna and Co-Esther were studying in the Libe. What word describes a piece of furniture, has five letters, and the middle letters are h a i ? Bhaid, Khait, Ihaim, rhait, a piece of furniture, now let me see. Oh, I got it, chair. Chair, that ' s it, aren ' t these cross-word puzzles dumb? I don ' t know, I think they im- prove your vocabulary. Say, howja like that Arrow collar model over there. ' That ' s the one I have such a case on. The only trouble it ' ll soon be spoiled if I don ' t see him some place else than Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day in history lecture. Maybe somebody could get you a collegiate date with him. Maybe. Say, what word begins with b and ends with d and means unable to see. Blind, oi course. Say, don ' t you think the English department ought to give extra credit for improving your vocab with cross-word puzzles? TENNIS ON A bobbing up and down of brightly clad figures A flashing of bare knees Men staring from the steps of the Chem. Building The word Dam echoing gently on the breeze Frequent displays of vanity cases Much chatter about him, he, his, him, he, his An occa- sional ball flying through the air Yes, it is the girls pla ing tennis. BOARD OF REGENTS Page 566 THE FACULTY SPEAKS One of the Lower Branches of Learning, The following note was passed by Ellis Giles Fulton to two voung ladies in a journalism class this semester. The notes were passed at different times of course. Here is one of them, with the replies in light face: Heard something about you yesterday. Please.? That you were not only perfectly charming, but that you have brains. Impossible. What poor misguided soul let you in on that.? Ha Ha ' Cause I knew same before, but it ' s always pleasing to have corroborative evidence whatever that is especially from someone in your house — who ought to know. No one has any evidence ot the sort. The next girl who wants to borrow something will be the guilty one, Fni sure. And you never thot so your- self and ou know it. Well — what of it — regardless of that I always thot you were darn attractive — and that ' s better yet, n ' est.ce pas? We are further to!d that Ellis called up both gir!s for dates the next day, and found them out. We can see from this note, or rather pair of notes, that Ellis is a sincere soul, that he is a knockout with the ladies and a master ot the art ot polite cor- respondence, and that he knows at least tour words ot PVench. UNION BOARD Union Board is composed of a number ot thriving young students whose sole purpose is to get into Lathrop dances free. It was originally called the Scotch Club, but the name went out with the advent of Prohibition. It occupies that portion of the Union Building imme- diately under the Deet typewriters, but the members are always talking about building a new home and sometimes collect some cash toward it from susceptible students, immediately after which the number of dates per month per Union Boarder increases enormously. A telephone connects the office with the outside world. The average life of the sorority page of a phone direc- tory is estimated at sixty days. The office affords a neat rendevouz for those desiring to discuss the relative merits of the Kappas and the Pi Phis. Occasionally a freshman wanders in. They put him to work addressing envelopes. He never comes back. HARESFOOT CLUB Haresfoot is a group of men with stage fright and a sense of humor. During the spring vacation, when a young man ' s fancy, etc., they take a road trip and give the town girls a treat. Their excuse for the trip is that they are giving a musical comedy. The play is usually comical, but for music . . .? One should not laugh too loudly when reading their motto, All our girls are men, yet everyone a lady. (Business of aug iing). The organization is called Harestoot because the members need one if they expect to finish a performance without being mobbed by the audience. Famous men who have appeared in Haresfoot productions are listed below . . . Maltreatmetil Pugt _07 Published only once ®I|f if la pb Olarbtnal All the Stuff We Couldn ' t Print Before Weather: will be pretty warm LAZY LAWYER ' S LINE GRABS GILL ' S GOAT Pearly Toothed Scion of S. G. A. Darlings to go Into Brush Business Possible abandonment of what promises to be a brilliant law ca- reer for the sordid boon of com- merce is revealed with the decision of Earle F. Gill, prominent law student, to go into the toothbrush business. I have been seriously told by a number of young ladies that I have beautiful, excellently-formed pearly teeth, said Mr. Gill in explaining his decision, which was announced exclusively to the Delayed Cardi- nal. No matter where I go, or with whom, women instantly no- tice and admire my teeth. Constant care, of course, is what keeps them perfect; and find- ing that most tooth brushes now on the market are unsatisfactory for this purpose, I have decided to invent and manufacture a brush of my own design. Mr. Gill is an ex-member of the Badger staff, the Cardinal board of control, and the Student Senate. His name is a household word in every women ' s rooming house on the campus. A group of A. T. O. ' s report that when they were coming home late one night they went down the drive that separates them from the Psi U house yelling Psi Whoopsilon — Psi Whoopsilon at the top of their voices. And a top floor win- dow of the Psi U house opened and a chap said, Be a Uttle quieter, will you fellows, and go in the back door. Bosco, in his own dear way, slept at Tabard Inn the other night. He left early, but since then the Tab- ard Inn women have been pursuing the agile fleas. Members of the executive coun- cil of Pan-Hellenic are entertaining tomorrow afternoon at tea from 4 to 6 in honor of Ellis Fulton and Hawley Porter. The tea is given as an appreciation for the services they have rendered in keeping up the morale of the numerous sorori- ties on the campus. Dean Nardin as Breath of Spring Dean Nardin lays bare her soul every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 to the music of a victrola on the fifth floor of Lathrop hall. There was some doubt at first as to whether or not she was a dustless mop or a reduc- ing student; but after the first six lessons it transpired that she was pre- paring for a terpischorean career. We are publishing this picture for the benefit of those dance enthusiasts who would like to see Miss Nardin understudying Gilda Gray but who are hindered by the fact that there is no admittance to the dancing class. Chadbourne Hall will entertain Coranto at the weekly sewing circle next Saturday afternoon. Milk and Black Jack gum will be served. BETAS ISSUE SPRING PLEDGING SCHEDULE Beta Theta Pi wishes to an- nounce through The Delayed Car- dinal that they will continue their regular pledging activities through the remainder of the semester. Freshman with names beginning with letters L to R will report for the regular rushing dinner at the chapter house at 622 Mendota court at 6 o ' clock tonight. We expect that spring vacation will handicap us in pledging, said Ken Gardner, athlete elite of the chapter, but we will continue un- daunted in our task, facing the blinding obstacles with staunch heart and brave faces. We hope that the freshmen will all read this. MARYA, M ' CAUSLAND PLEDGE THEIR TROTH Announcement has been made at the library school and the A. T. O. house of the engagement of Marya Zaturenska, ' 25, to John McCaus- land, ' 26. Miss Zaturenska has been a leader of the intelligensia of the university for the last two years and is famed for her verses. Mr. McCausland is known chiefly for his manly beauty and poise. The marriage will take place im- mediately after commencement and Miss Zaturenska says they are to spend their honeymoon at Ke- shena Reservation, after which they will be at home in apartments over the Cellarette. H. GILBERT UPHOLDS HONOR OF DELTA CHI Fine, Clean, Upstanding Bunch of Young Men, says Lit Manager of His Frat Delta Chi ' s integrity was dis- cussed in a lively debate between two members of the organization last semester. A reporter for The Delayed Cardinal climbed to the Lit loft to interview Rice Mil- ler, publicity man for anything (now academically deceased), and incidentally asked him if he knew any dirt about the Delta Chis. They ' re dirty enough them- selves, that ' s all the dirt there is, Mr. Miller replied with a genial smile. Harlan Gilbert, who claims to be an officer of Delta Chi, heard part of the statement and emitted a loud yell from the next room, de- manding that Rice repudiate his statement, whatever it was. The Delta Chis are a fine, clean, upstanding bunch of Christian men, Mr. Gilbert said with em- phasis. Mr. Gilbert was the recipient of a dainty curling iron at a party which he attended recently. As a consequence, his locks have been crisper than usual. He is the pic- ture of upstanding manhood. Athatetics SOME CHEERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Dedicated to Shorty WaUtead Strength, endurance. Vigour and vim: The boys of our collich Will certainly win. Best our opponents Best our opponents Best our opponents Huzza! Fie on you Fie on you Fie on you —You dastards! Strike them firmly. As deft as a lance: Universitatis Wisconsinensis — Resume the advance! Skyrocket for Eckersall Ssssssss — booooo — - waugh — meow — Eckersall! The old fight comma the old fight comma the old fight. Page j6S THE DELAYED CARDINAL ©he Selaueb Carbtnal All the Stuff the Cardinal couldn ' t Print before. Not the Official Student Newspaper for any Uni- versity. Price is way out of reach. Published only once — never again. Foreign Advertising Represen- tative, Leo Ponzi. Editor — Out of Town. Women ' s Editor — Pete Burns. Skyrocket Editor — Left School DEGENERACY It is raining outside. This is another proof of the low level to which those in charge of the university have sunk and the undue influence exercised over this institu- tion of learning by that so-called student- owned corporation, the Co-op. In the good days, the old days, when Wisconsin ranked amongst the foremost colleges in the United States and those in control had a firm hold upon the doing ot the university, such a thing would not be possible. But now, in the degenerate days of philandering faculty members and cookie-pushing students, where fussing and necking take the place of old manly sports of hazing and orating, anything is possible. And behind it all we see the hand of the Co-op, reaching out, octopus-like, for the money gained in the sale of slickers. NOT GUILTY? We hold ourselves not guilty. We insist that we are not guilty. We are not guilty for any- thing that is in this paper. We are not guilty for anything that is suggested in it. We are not guilty. We do not favor policemen. They are bad, naughty people. They should be driven from the streets of Madison. Pupils should be able to walk down the streets waving guns and shooting coeds right and left. Policemen are such rough, unkind gentlemen. Once a college professor called them all flat footed morons. We do not agree with that college professor. We do not think that all policemen are flat-footed. But we think that they should all be abolished. And we are not guilty. The present athletic situation reminds us of he story of the two Irishmen, Hans and Rastus. aid Hans, Rastus, do you smoke. ' No, said Rastus, do you? GLOSSARY OF COMMON TERMS Neck: Body of land completely surrounded by water except that it is not surrounded by water )n one side. Drive: To strike violently with a wooden club f pitch 5 to 10 degrees. Dirt: Heterogenous substance consisting nainly of dirt. Blind Date: A strange fruit of southwestern Vsia Minor, noted for the fact that it possesses lo ocular organs and cannot whistle through its ingers. Notes from a Mean Clinic Carl Russell Fish When Carl Russell Fish was four years old he was very naughty. One day his mother became angry at him. She said, Carl, you are not a good boy. I will have to punish you. I will shut you in the clothes closet for the rest of the day. So she took Carl to the clothes closet and shut him up in the dark. After he had been there for an hour, Mrs. Fish became sorry for him and thought that she would let her little boy out. So she went to the closet and opened the door. There was the cute little boy standing there. Carl, she said. Do you want to come out? And Carl, looking up and smiling into his mother ' s face, said brightly, .Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h. Doctor Meanwell Mr. Meanwell, when Doc was only three years old, brought him home a brand new suit. It was a very cute suit with darling little skirts and with pretty brass buttons. Mr. Meanwell was very proud of the suit. So he called Doc to him and said, Doc, what do you think I have for you? Dunno, lisped Doc prettily. I have a cute new suit, said Mr. Meanwell, and he took the clothes from the package and dangled them before Doc. Doc ' s intelligent little face lit up with joy. He rushed to his father and said, : S ' ][ )) Jc Abie Hall Arnold Bennett Hall was taken to the circus by his father and mother one day when he was six years old. It was the first circus that he had ever been to and Arnold was very amazed. His father and mother had lots of fun taking him from cage to cage to see the animals. Finally they stopped in front of the cage where the camels were kept. And now, Arnold, said his father fondly, Can you tell me what that is. Very clearly, father, said Arnold, Verv clearly that is an ELEPHANT. R. H. Whitbeck When Professor Ray Hughes Whitbeck was only seven years old he was already quite an athlete. One day he played on the ball team that the grade school he was in had. They were play- ing another grade school, and the game was very close and very exciting. Suddenly Ray Hughes caught the ball and threw it so far and so fast that no one could catch it. He had won the game. His classmates were proud of Ray Hughes and they immediately joined in a yell for him. But the brave little lad stepped in front of them and held up his hand. The skyrocket is all right, he said, his tiny voice rising above their cheers, But one will be enough please. W. H. Klekhofer Bill Kiekhofer was only two years old when he and his father and mother were invited out to a friend ' s house for dinner. Bill was seated in a cute little high chair and the dinner started. About the middle of the meal Bill began to bang his spoon upon the top of the high chair. What is it. Bill? said his father ' s friend; Will you have something more to eat? Bill ' s chubby face lit up with one of the smiles that he always used when he was about to startle people with his bright remarks. Will you kindly stimulate your intellectual activity and pass me some more cabbage, he said. Page 569 Welcome, readers of this pierless half-acre, we hope your morals and chilblains are better this morning. He: Why is it colder in the winter than it is in the city? She: Because the higher the fewer. It: So is Congress. HOW BLUNT The Math instructor the other day. When we were sick and couldn ' play And so sat in at his math joint, Said, The circle has no point. But be that as it may be. Neither has this pome, say we. While ambling through the country the other day we discovered that we had a box of cigars, but no matches. Not wishing to return home for them, we opened the box, took out a cigar, four balls of twine, three nails, a kitten, four blue books, and a collie dog. This made the cigar box an Elk. C ' est I ' envoi. « Bim: I got a date tonight! Bam: With whose fig? « + KID BLIMP SAYS The only place that a woman is not dangerous aint not is. « By Jove, Watson, mine bovine-like assistant, I bringest into the foreground of mine thinking apparatus the oft-quoted enigmatical statement, Allow dormant canines to remain in status quo. Well, Watson, what thinkest thou, my word, why shouldn ' t they. Verily, the originator of said quip did not throw the two-fourth of it! NOT REALLY? The other day Methuselah Asked us what day it was. We did not know. He Laughed and laughed, so We hunted up a calendar And looked. And it was Thursday. ? ? ? Flip: Many Minerals come from Montana. Flap: Why? Ziff: Do you know what they do in China with men condemned to hang? Zaff: I ' ll bite, what do they do? Ziff: They hang them. ♦ • Famous, notorious, illustrious, notable, or • otherwise renowned, celebrated, or distinguished last, final, ultimate, concluding, or completing lines, paths, or vocal or verbal exits or egresses in the English, French, Scotch, Indo-European or Semetic tongues: — Goo-bye! « SARGON THE CRAZY A CO-ED ' S MAN MENU To gain entrance to this sanctum of women, the Kappa house, one does not need to sing a Spanish love song under the balcony, nor beat wailing notes upon a guitar. It is only necessary to ring the door-bell and a dozen cute little things called pledges rush to the door, eager to he at your service. Will you please call Miss Mary Cunningham, I asked. We ' d love to — won ' t you come in and sit in our parlor.? they cried in unison. I was ushered through a long hall, hung with tapes- tries and paintings, to a small room in the rear of the building which was ideally furnished — that is, some- what like the so-called love nests ot Hollywood. Soon the dainty young thing with dark hair, slinky dress, and a large cameo ring on the first finger entered the room. Each step was precise and definitely placed — reminding me of Gilda Gray coming onto the stage. How-do-you-do, I said, I am a reporter from the New York Times and wish to interview you, as a noted Wisconsin co-ed, upon the subject, Men and Their Relations With Men. Won ' t you please be seated. ' ' she asked, holding her nose aloft, as she took the vacant place on the daven- port in close proximity to my left, beneath the dull glowing bridge-lamp. At that moment someone in the the outer room began to play The Oriental Love Song — the immediate result being a change in her attitude. No doubt now remained in my mind as to why farmer boys want to go to college. I think that newspaper work must be so interest- ing.? She smiled sweetly. Yes, I find it so, but not half so fascinating as co-eds. I understand that these college men are terrible bores Oh no, she blurted, they ' re really awfully nice. There ' s Charlie, he ' s got a Packard, and Gene is a per- fect Valentino, Harry takes me out for such wonderful meals, and Wes — well he ' s only the editor of the Car- dinal but how he can love. Oh, I almost forgot, Orie — he ' s darling — you know, — does all my French for me. .After twenty minutes of questioning, I found out the following about co-eds: 1. That they have from three to five dates a day. 2. That they don ' t wear the red flannels that mother sent down in the laundry case. 3. That men pay for half of their meals (they don ' t the rest of the time.) 4. ' That co-eds neither smoke nor drink. 5. ' That they kiss on ' y one man — {at a time). 6.YThat men buy their garters. The Delta Zeta sorority, spurred on by the thoughts of their new house and the publicity that they have received because of it, have taken a decided lead in the man hunt that started with the declaration of open season on men by the warden yesterday. The brave group of Langdon street girls have started their ac- tivities with a fervour that promises to place them in the lead over the dozens of sororites competing by the end of the semester. The Way We Feel in the Dean ' s Office Pas e 570 AT ALEXANDRIA 824 B. C. AT HEIDELBERG 11 24 A. D. AT OXFORD 1624 A. D. AT BELOIT 1824 A. D. AT WISCONSIN 1924 A. D. Paxe S7I I ' m the he-man, prize dance sponger. I rush my avoirdupois around. I just loce beer, and beer loves me, Thus I ' m a Kappa Beta stew. I ' m the Jefferson Junction boy, And a good politician too. You all know me, I am some guy. My lodge is also T. N. E. I drove the year-book into debt, But it surely helped me through school. T. N. E. is my fraternity. Gaze on me, I ' m good, girls yearn for me. Tra-la, I am the breath of spring. You know I love to be manly. I never swear, just say Oh Gosh! I ' m a Delta Pi Delta boy. Handshake, handshake, watch me hand- shake. I ' m the college office seeker. I quit the track to love myself. I ' m a Sigma Nu bellow boy. Pagr •;72 BETA THETA PI Modesty is the keynote of the Betas. Ask, a member his fraternity and his answering Beta! cannot be heard more than four miles {English). The Beta crest consists of a shield cut out of a checkerboard upon which is pasted a lance-corporal ' s stripe and three stars from a bottle of Hennessey. Below is a band of ribbon bear- ing a Greek word that nobody has been able to decipher. Above this montrosity is an animal called the Wooglin, which resembles a cross between a garbage hound with the distemper and a ring-necked buzzard. The Beta pin contains the Wooglin, the three stars, the monogram and the Greek for AWOL, illustrating the position of the Betas when immodest stories are being told. The Badger Betas discovered that their fire insurance was about to run out in March; in February their house burned down. They are now hitting the alumni for the wherewithal to rebuild and perpetuate the name of Beta Theta Pi at Wisconsin. Among those who suc- cumbed to Beta hokum are Commodore Kenneth Gardner; Teddy Lieberman, who left school on Good- night ' s request; Mr. Isaac G. Brader; and Cliff Nolte, who once led a Prom. P. S. The Betas are a national. CHI PSI The Badger chapter of this organization frequents a lawdge, one of the unbeatable kind, in the solitudes ot Iota Court, in the vicinity of Lake Mendota. Before each session of the legislature, the passerby may dis- cern the pledges, armed with repeating rifles, patrolling the sidewalk in front of the chapter house. Upon in- quiry it will be found that the hovel must be so guarded to keep out delegates who have mistaken it for the state capitol. The frat has a number of men who are stoop shouldered. This is not natural, but comes from carry- ing a Chi Psi pin on their chest. Although but a simple X and pitchfork thing, nevertheless it is the heaviest pin on the campus, illustrative of the lines of the mem- bers. Amidst the Chi Psis are John Cassody, the big- gest man in the chapter; Paul Kayser, who once, by mistake, went out twice with the same coed; Judy Wanzer; and By Barwig, who will soon graduate and be able to devote all of his time to acting as mascot to Pete Burns ' noted establishment. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade was founded about twenty years ago by a group of students who discovered a vacant room in the Armory and wanted to get their pictures in the Badger. The organization is humorously called the honorary military fraternity and its members are sometimes mistaken for soldiers by an especially near- sighted old lady. The picture of the frat {q. v.) sub- stantiates Sherman ' s statement that war is hell. The object of the fraternity is to provide traffic cops for State street on inititation nights. The pin of the so- ciety is an eagle and crossed sword and was adopted merely because every other fraternity has a pin. Sid Thorson, Ellis Fulton, Ken Gardner, and Shorty Wal- stead are members and the fraternity has other draw- backs as well. Rating: Poor to Con. PHI ALPHA DELTA A picture of the PADs looks like one of the claim- ants to Mayflower descent or the thrity-second division. The gym was used so that all the members could get inside and have their pictures taken at once. The local chapter is named Ryan, which is short for Rye an ' More Rye. Their emblem is the corkscrew. Just because Poe died in a drunken stupor they have elected him an honorary member and made him one of the patron saints of the outfit. They have been trying all spring to have the empty bottles taken out of their cellar, but the members being lawyers, object to the notoriety of two trips and no moving van can be found that is large enough to carry them in one load. A word about their dances: terrible. Their principle sport is pitching horseshoes; their principle sports are Dan O ' Neil, Bob Gilman, Henry Blake, and Earle Gill. Fraternity Publication: Rubaivat of Omar Khavam. DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts are a group of earnest young men gathered together for moral uplift. Founded in Bethany College in 1859, they are busy attempting to perpetuate the ideal: of that model institution. Walter Bissell has come out of the East and joined the local tong with this sole thought in mind. He is succeeding, with the aid of that well-known evangelist, Ted McCloney, while Jim Hippie stays on the sidelines and cheers them on in their work by hitting the hardest courses on the Hill for exs. Their work, however, is not appreciated ex- cept by a few Delta Zetas, and the rest of the yokelry hold them up to scorn, call them the Drink Till Drunks, and even characterize the harp on their crest a clever bit of satire. Rumor has it that Oscar Teck- meyer, the Delt W man, will graduate this year, leaving the chapter sans athletes. The members, how- ever, are so engrossed in their uplift work that they will not regret being without a representative in the trials of brute strength. PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Psis occupy a house next to the University Club, facing on Sterling Court, and just across the street from the Hist Libe. This gives the clique the advantages of a possible drag with instructors and easy access to the Alley or the Dating building. The name is the result of an attempt to get as close as possible to that of the Chi Psis without violating section 49 of the copyright laws. Their pin is noteworthy. It has the unique shape of a shield. It contains an eye, standing for Ego; a pair of assorted stars, meaning We ' re up in the air ; the Phi Psi monogram; and a gravy bowl, showing the depart- ment in which the Phi Psis excel. The cabal ' s athletes include Stan McGivern, football and track; and Bill Schroeder, frosh swimmer, who is otherwise all wet. It is said that every Phi Psi is in love; they are with themselves. Del and Bob Talley and Rene Heming- way also park their extra shoes in a closet in the Phi Psi house. In spite of the anemic looks of the inmates, the shack is not an extension of the clinic. They carry the reputation of having been good some years ago. Pag ' 573 THE ALTERNATIVE A Russian Novelette Ivan Schatt, who had spent the season at Baden-Baden with the Ginsbach boys (Louie and Herman, really nice people, in their own way) is seen returning from a bi- zarre little coffee shop which he had discovered. The weather was inclement, being a rainy day, as it were, and this only heightened Ivan ' s morbid disposition. Years ago Ivan had been kind. His heart was light and he was yet untroubled with flat feet. But now, the bitter wind lashed the grey dust down the deserted streets. A little girl bearing the evening milk to her drunken father toddled out of a near-by alley into Ivan ' s path. With a gusty shriek the cruel blast snatched the frozen liquid from the tiny hands ot the little girl. Piteous and broken hearted she stood and bleated forth her sorrow. Then Ivan ' s heart was touched. With the true philosophical warmth charac- teristic of a Russian noble- man, he bent over the pathetic figure and softly said, Don ' t cry, little girl, don ' t cry, — I ' ll buy you your damned violets and with a sneer strode on. NECESSITIES FOR COL- LEGE ROOM 17 pennants 5 pipes 6 pictures [Jemale) 23 neckties {loud) 3 hats {nondescript) 9 copies magazines I roommate {borrowing kind) I alarm clock Textbooks add atmosphere but are not essential. Anesthetic Prone and taut upon the soaring eagle ' s outspread wings, 1 dig my fi ngers deeply into the seely support. The rare air parts wi th the shriek of rent silk as I am borne up, up, in dizzy whorls. Tawny obscurity presses heavily upon me. Icicles ot translucent thought and keen gusts of silence beat upon my forehead. Buoyant despair permeates my very being. Realism! Fat, inflated fingers of gloom trail sottly one after another over my pallid flesh making my veins halt in their jagged snake-like course. On, on, I am within the frenzied sirocco ot the dry, upper air. My parched throat aches to be allayed with long, burning draughts of fire. Sincerity! I inhale deeply the perfume of blood and sweat. O strain to hear the tenuous melody of discord. Upward, far upward, even to the very vortex of all dimension where my scarred body, borne in frantic speed, grazes the cutting edges of the crystal spheres. The blinding light of the phallic image rains upon me. Indistinctness with its tattered radiance dazzles me, Truth! Emboldened, tremulous, I essay to pluck the silvery tungi. Oh! the exquisite nausea of my head-long flight wherein the drunken debris of the world rises to meet me! k gasping sigh, my weary fingers relax their tense, tense grip on . . . the trail pages of the Wisconsin Lit. LITERARY SOCIETIES Literary societies still exist in the universities, in spite of what can be read in the novels of varsity life. Three men ' s and a brace of women ' s societies furnish examples of Badger tolerance. Every Fri- day night these queer little groups meet in crannies and speak in low tones among themselves or make pathetic attempts to orate. The women ' s societies are Pythia and Castalia. The former derives its name from the Sacred, or garden variety, of python, but this gives it no connection with the Sigma Nus; the latter is named after a popular kind of soap. The men ' s societies are Hesperia, Philomathia, and Athenea. The name of the first refers to what would the feelings of the members be if they ever won a sophomore .semi-public; that of the second is just a jumble of letters thrown to- gether in the hope that they would be pronouncable; and that of the third was taken from the name of Xemon- lefa-rashpid, the Belluchian god of the upper air. Now and then the societies indulge in a debate with each other and the members buy extra copies of the Cartlinal to send home. Every two or three years they change their no- tices on the bulletin board of Hist Libe. The life of a college man is a great one. The landlady takes her rent. The room- mate takes your ties. The coeds take your cash. And the deans take your name and home address. Paf,c S74 Taking Life Easy {Madison Police Please Take Notice) THAT INNOCENT PERIOD Thirty Years ago {according to reports) 9:00 P. M. — He: How is your French coming? She: Just fine! 10:00 P. M. — He: Do you think Bryan will be elected? She: Yes, yes, let ' s talk about the elec- tion. 1 1 :oo P. M. — He: Robert Smith is in my class. She: He ' s in mine too. 12 00 P. M. — He: Isn ' t history a fine subject? She: Yes, it ' s just lots ot tun. 12:01 . . M. — He: I must be going. She: Good-night. 9:00 P. M.- 10:00 P. M.- 11:00 P. M.- 12:00 P.M.- 12:05 A- M.- 12:10 A. M.- 12:20 -A. M.- 12:30 A. M.- NOW -He: How is your French coming? She: (Censored). -He: Grace! She: Ah-h-h Gee-e-e! -He: Um-m-m-m. She: Um-m-m-ni. -He: Um-m-m-m-m-m. She: Um-m-m-m-m-m. -Urn m-m-m m-m-m m-m-m. Lock: click-click. She: Dam! CORANTO Coranto is the feminine of Delta Pi Delta, which at the outset spells thumbs down. Until last year the organization was known as the Journalism Home, but the name was abandoned with the thought home was never like this and the gals moved to a new loca- tion on the suburbs of Sorority Alley in the hope of catching one or two of the Phi Psi laddies, a hope that until now has been in vain. Coranto has at various times rushed every female CJ on the campus, but those sound in mind and body have escaped rejoicing. Their pet indoor sport has been to hold open houses that nobody attends. Of the members .Alice Canfield, Katherine Shattuck, Annette Hirschfield, and Esther Shreve get their name in the Deet now and then, but, in the main, the only time the student body as a whole hears about Coranto is when a member is expelled from school. STUDENT SENATE This honorary humor society was brought into being through a mistake and is retained through pure ennui. Its members are the winners of the annual hand-shaking contests so prevalent about the campus. Every now and then {mostly then) the Senate meets and the Sena- tors exchange four-syllable words, or perhaps the bodv gets cognizance of some offense and raises a warning finger and says, Tut, tut! Every year the Senate has their picture put in the Badger, where it is usually mis- taken for that of the Octopus staff. The only rival of the Senate for pure bombastic talking is the Society of Homely Men. It is thought, however, that the Student Senate will improve in the school year 1925-26 and it is even rumored that somebody is contemplating making a motion. If the members are not too shocked at the outrage to remember to vote, the Senate may get some- thing done after all. We strolled beneath the crescent moon. I had for- gotten everything except her nearness . . . but darn it, she remembered that it was a ten-thirtv night. Did you go to Prom.? No. I never touch the stuff. ' A man drove through Madison two or three davs ago in a Ford without lights, fenders, running b oard, or hood. He was immediately arrested for impersonating a student. Are you a student? Well, I go to the university. Persons who live in glass houses should throw awav their window-shades and go to the university. Judge: What ' s the charge? Cop: Disorderly Conduct, sir. I heard him singing one of those fraternity songs. Page 575 ALPHA OMICRON PI The AOPis were founded with the sole idea of star- ring in Sals Bostwick ' s cartoons in the Trib. The good Sals, however, has protected his readers from laugh- ing themselves to death by declining to print a picture of the Wisconsin chapter en masse. The AOPis betray their lack ot individuality in their pin, which is a simple one-letter-on-another thing and their crest, which is a shield nude save for the Greek letters Alpha, Omicron, and Phi which mar the purity of its su rface. Foun- ded late, in 1917, the AOPis are rising rapidly and last year pledged several girls that the Kappas, Thetas, Pi Phis, and Delta Gams did not want. The pledge pin is a sheat of wheat, which means either, I ' m a farmerette, or I needa thrashing; it has not been dis- covered which. If one looks at the Trib faithfully enough, he may discover in time resemblances to Betty Sears, Jean Fischer, or Annette Wilcox. The others surpass the imagination of even the intrepid Bostwick. KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Thetas were the first sorority to betray the sacred confines of Sorority Alley to the male sex. Their new house is an ideal sorority mansion, built with an especial view to dark corners. Prerequisites for becoming a Theta are to be intelligent and rich, to be pretty and rich, or to be rich. The Theta pin is in the shape of a kite, illustrating the height at which the head must be carried after membership is attained; it also illustrates the feeling of giddiness which overcomes some of the members upon being offered a frat pin. Two years ago a masculine voice on the Theta phone inquired for the prettiest girl in the house. Three ot the sisters were injured in the rush. Betty Brown, Tommy Tompkins, and Virginia Sinclair are three of the reasons why the Thetas have such a stand in with the dean ' s office. The Thetas were founded in DePauw and continue in despair. Sorority Publications: The Tattooed Countess and Jurgen. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappas hibernate in a red brick house on the corner of Park Street and Sorority Alley. .Although a careful census taken by our sleuth shows that in one hour forty-two males and twenty-seven females used the front door to the Kappa house, the Kappas are a sorority. The chapter desired to giv e their house a distinctive name and it almost broke their hearts when the Red Mill beat them to it. Contrary to general belief, the concrete slab in front ot the Kappa mansion on the Park Street curb was not placed there to accomo- date the overflow from the side porch on date nights. Their pin is a key, symbolic of Kappa liberty. The house is almost directly opposite Music Hall and is often mistaken for it. Mary Cunningham and Elea- nor Goodnight, who says it very well, are Kappas. Do not apply at the Kappa house unless your family tree bears inspection or golden apples. Sorority Publica- tion; Sears and Roebuck ' s Catalogue. DELTA GAMMA Put the Wisconsin chapter of Delta Gamma into a box, shake it up, and it spells Puss Thompson. There was much weeping and wailing when the noted kitty did not return to school the second semester. In fact, a motion was introduced that the chapter disband, but this was defeated by the more optomistic. The Delta Gams were founded by several Mississippi Creoles who had nothing to do while waiting in the dean ' s office. The Badger chapter house is a red blotch, a poor caricature of an old time tavern, with a beer garden effect on Langdon street. The street turns so as to be near their house for as long a time as possible. When a treshman woman is taken sick, the DGs visit her and pin on a pledge pin while she is too weak to resist. In this way they keep filled the places of those who leave hurriedly after midsemesters. Their pin is an anchor, but this does not betoken any love for water on the part of the Delta Gams. The only other Anchorites who have achieved any distinction at all are Jean Palica, who was handed a mortar board, and La Verne Mor- ALPHA PHI One time at Syracuse a group of homesick cornfeds discovered that Alpha imposed on Phi gave a fair re- semblance to I-O-A and reminded them of their native state. The result was the founding of Alpha Phi {pronounced to rhyme with bee, knee, she, etc.) and the adoption of Alpha imposed on Phi as the pin of the order. The band has clinging-vine characteristics as is shown by the ivy leaf pledge pin. The Awful Flea house has a convenient location in the Alley next to the insidious Fiddly Fees. It consists of four walls sur- rounding a davenport, three easy chairs, and 417 mirrors. The Fleas were famous some time ago for the number of Prom queens per capita taken from their order, but they lost this prestige when, last year, they neglected to have their pledges clean out the fireplace and the Prom Chairman went to the Pi Phi {pronounced to rhyme with shy, guy, my, etc.) house instead. The chapter includes Gene Miller; Alice Corl, brigadier general of SGA; Lucy Zimmerman; and Elizabeth Stolte, last ot the Microbe dynasty ot Prom Queens. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was founded as an auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians and as a result adopted a harp as their pin. The harp has reference to race alone and not to musical ability or future condition of welfare. Their house is next door to that of the Delta Threetimes and this is its sole distinguishing feature. On the faculty member list the Alpha Chis have H ' Doubler of the knockemdown and leavemlay de- partment, and this further discourages fussers wishing dates, although it is doubtful if any would be so foolish as to desire an evening with one of them, anyway. The Alpha Chis, however, kid themselves into be- lieving that they are popular and lock the door punctu- ally at 10:30 and 12:30, just as if somebody was out. Sororitv Publication: Home ai i Fireside. Page 576 RAZ V- SECTI© JOE MENHAIL + HONKV-TUNIC WUlE THE KAPPA DUMB-BELL aUB TO OUR OIL- CANT SECTION WE ELECT CHI PSI 3TAG LINE AT LATMROP WINNERS OF TWE INTERFRATERNITY DANCE BUMMING TROPHV Page ' 177 Goodbye!! Goodbye to you, Wisconsin, and your deans with noses in the gutter; goodbye, goodbye, all painted scheming coeds — so unplatonic, seeking economic safety or social prestige. No more moonshine liquor or Saturday reports, and accuracy be damned, for I shall flit away, away. Then Goodnight Scot and Sellery Salt can find diversion in their bigotry by solving crossword puzzles or in vying with Cabells ' Jurgen. Would- be critics or H. L. Mencken will seem but mere neo- phytes when I delve into Boccaccio. Goodbye, farewell, I am going to Paris where women are weak and wine is strong; where children are common and men are rare. Facts I ' ll shun and inaccuracy adore, classes I ' ll skip and coeds never miss. To the land ot passion and Vie Parisiennc I go — Mit mine pen in mine hand, I go. Page S7S ADVERTISING BOOR 1 Page ST) MADISON, WIS. LADIES ' and CHILDREN ' S SMART APPAREL— FINE SILKS— DRAPER- IES— MILLINERY, etc. A HEARTY WELCOME In serving our customers we aim always to make our store a place where the welcome spirit rules every day in the year — to serve cheerfully, courteously, efficiently and to make every visit here pleasant and every customer a friend. CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS of the better evade Specializing in No. lO Tins Represented by C. W. Gilberg A. E. GIUiERG CO. S89 East Illinois Street CHICAGO THE NEW FRANKLIN The car that makes the hills seem level and rough roads smooth. R I TTER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 222 N. HENRY ST. MADISON, WIS. SUMNER CRAMTON— Drugs and Photo Supplies— 6jo State Street, MADISON, WISCONSIN Page sSo The Lytton College Shop Has gained the favor of College Men for these importantreasons: 1. Its varieties include the leading manufacturer ' s smartest styles and patterns. 2. It is a separate shop within the store — maintaining a friendly and exclusive atmosphere. 3. It enjoys the very definite econo- mies resulting from our tremen- dous business. 4- It is constantly showing the new- est style ideas regardless of the season. No other Store or Shop can offer tuch a combination of advantages. Benry CLqiion S Sons Sute at Jackson— CHICAGO STEIN WA Y AND OTHER FINE PIANOS AT HOOK BROS Page 581 n- -n GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA, WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE BONDS AND LEDGERS LANCASTER BOND THE ARISTOCRAT OF BONDS D- -D KAPLAN ' S FRUIT STORE— JVe Cater to Fraternities and Sororities Page 382 ESTABLISHED 1818 rtkraen Wavnisl}in MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Complete Outfits for School and College BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLC BUILDING PLAZA BUILOING AUDRAIN •UILOINO TaiaoHT con. Bouktoh Cvuhti Ro  220 BillivuI Avaavi BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs EAT MORE Every Day is Visitors Day at Our Plant ICE CREAM GOME ON OVER AND SEE HOW THE MILK AND ICE CREAM YOU USE IS BEING HANDLED. YOU WILL BE GREATLY INTERESTED. Kennedy Dairy Company Phone: Badger 7100 621-629 W. Washington Ave. BERGER ' S CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, 816 University Avenue . Is This Book m in Your Collection? A very wise man once said, Precious and price- less are the blessings which books scatter around our daily paths. Not the least of these is a little savings pass book. It ' s bound to play an impor- tant part in your life. Add a savings pass book to your collection at once and let it get that worn, shabby look which comes from frequent handling. First Wisconsin National Bank Milwaukee ( Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars DISTINCTIVE STUDENT CARS OpportunitN — She Knocks And rattles down the street, And engages in a race With Tiz, for Tired Feet. The Supreme Special follows And starts a Chinese War, With the Powerful Katrinka, While hitting on all four. They enter Starving Russia, Land of The Co-eds Dream, Where The Lily of the Dust Grows near the sparkling stream. ' Another Damned Ford, ' says ' Trotski ' It ' s like the ' Yellow Peril, ' Just an ' Idiosyncrasy, ' Enough to make a mare ill . Thus rebuffed they leave in gloom, As the Sore Eye Special quakes. For Misery — Loves Company, With Four Wheels and No Brakes . M rinters Who Know how to please University men and women Democrat Printing Company 1 14-124 South Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Two Phones: Badger 48C -487 Straus Printing Company — ii8 East Main Street PagesS4 T N INETEEN TWENTY- Now the fair goddess, Fortune, Fall deep in love with thee ... Prosperity be thy page! BROWN R00 SHOP MADISON ' S ONLY OLD BOOK STORE F I - E ESTABLISHED 1911 623 STATE SIREET 01c 1 books and new of all kinds. Texts sold, bought, and exch an ged NO. 50 BESLY CATALOG JUST OFF THE PRESS IT IS A COMPLETE LIBRARY OF THE LATEST AND BEST IN MECHANICAL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. FOR 50 YEARS THE LEADING ENGINEERING COLLEGES AND INSTITUTES HAVE FOUND BESLY A DEPENDABLE SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THEIR REQUIREMENTS. MACHINISTS ' , MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE IN SHEETS, RODS, WIRE AND TUBES CHARLES H. BESLY COMPANY 1 18-124 NORTH CLINTON STREET WORKS. BELOIT, WISCOKSIH CHICAGO Eai at the INDIAN ROOM H ote I Monona PagesSs EVINRUDE Champion 1Features Automatic Instantaneous Reverse Exclusive Evinrudc feature. Just a lift of the tiller sends your boat astern. You don ' t take your eyes off the course ahead — you don ' t swing the motor even a fraction of an inch — you don ' t have to stop it and crank it backwards. This posi- tive, fast reverse makes this the most safe and easily maneuvered outboard on the market. oAutomatic Tilt-Up — yet Motor Locks Rigid for Startins Another exclusive Sport Twin fea- ture. When the propeller strikes an obstruction (or boat is grounded in shallows as shown above) the motor tilts automatically, snubbing the shodc and preventing damage to the boat, motor or propeller. An easy, instant tiller setting locks motor rigid for starting. No wobbling — no side-sway — just a straight line pull on the Easy- Starter and away you go. ower-Pocu rive Evtnrude is the only outboard motor using costly ball bearings in power transmission — sealed in a water-and-sand-tight housing. Power is conserved and focused at the propeller blades where power really counts. Arrow points to fa- mous No - Qog pump, located high up above dirt and mud. SPseotNO TROLLINO j CHOkK Carburetor — chokes for instant starting like your car. Rich, combustible mix- ture at the flip of a valve — instant starting. Speeding mixture, troll- ing mixture. Needle valve, too, for perfect results under any weatiur or dimatic conditions. s THE greatest; Evinrude ever built — and that means the world ' s finest outboard motor! Not built for speed alone, foi power alone, nor just for lightness. Created, instead, to coijibine perfectly these three ideals. A revelation in eager power and smooth speed; an achievement in handy operation— quick to start, re- verses i nstantly, easily-rset for §low trolling or racing speed to and from the fishing grounds. Light weight, too — yet not a single, sacrifice of strength. The key to new pleasures in Vacationland — the new Evinrude Sport Twin.. A true 1925 Champion — named so because it i5. ' Write for copy of the new 1925 Evinrude Year Book. Know why other motors are not Evinrudes. See your dealer and he will how you — point for point — why over 175,000 use motors of this make. More Evinrudes in use than all-other makes combined. EVINRUDE MOTOR COMPANY CC Evinrude Building ' Distributors: Milwaukee, Wisconsin 115 East 2 3rd Street, New York, N. Y. 259 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. 211 Morrison Street, Portland, Ore. 79 Columbia Street, Seanle, Wash. 117-119 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. 131 Front Street, West, Toronto, Ont. 137 McGill Street, Montreal, Qiiebec 510 Johnson Street, Victoria, B. C. The Newi925 Champion EWNRUDE Oport JwEfi STOVES and FURNACES THE FULLER-WARREN CO. The name STEWART on a Stove or Fu ' .nace is like STERLING on Silver It means Quality Guaranteed by the Makers -Sold by Dealers - MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Madison hand Mark M®EGAN 532-534 State Street flavor of flowers in ynur food THE HONEY TEA ROOM State Str ' el at SiimOer yij Page 587 OLD TIME THOUGHTS Oh, but it ' s good at the end of the year, To pack up the books for a spell, To drop one ' s ambitions and even one ' s loves, To roam o ' er the hill and the dell; To kiss one goodby; to meet yet another, To loaf, to sleep, and to play. But, oh, how you ' ll long for those schooldays again, When vou ' re several vears awav! There was a notorious DKE Who acquired a rubicund BKE By devotion to glasses — Not home-brewed molasses, ' Tis of his eye-glasses I SPKE. Whenever I wake up in the morning, my alarm clock is there with bells on. VAN HOU EN ' S 1 pjSi TABLE FAVORS AND DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Create Pep and Enthusiasm at any so- cial affair, yet cost no more than ordinary goods. We can supply you with FANCY HATS. NOVELTIES and DECORATIONS in Class or Fraternity colors, ap- propriate to your particular needs. A complete line of NOISEMAKERS. BALLOONS, SER- PENTINE, CONFETTI, MASKS, MASQUERADE COS- TUMES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, JAP LANTERNS and PARASOLS always in stock for immediate shipment. Every ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMAN should be on our mailmg list to receive seasonal Bulletins; write for sheet No. 69. SIW.LZIKEST.. CHICAGO. ILL. VI ITE FOR 1 ILLUSTRATED 1 .CIRCULAR IV here friend meets friend Enjoy talking over your past experiences with your former classmates, and at the same time enjoy a delicious dinner. When you come back to Old Wisconsin look for your friend at the University Y. M. C. A. — he ' ll be there — it ' s Wiscon- sin ' s nearest approach to the Union. Then take him down stairs and enjoy a hearty meal. University Y Cafeteria ' ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS ' ' AT HOOK BROS. Page 588 Admiration IS constant among all who fortunately jjossess the exquisite Jewelry that bears the name and guarantee of this popular store. Re- gardless of your de- sire, the price range makes each want one easily met by all students. Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc Grand Ave., at 4th St., Milwaukee The JEWELRY store of MERIT for over 33 years J Enjoy Beautiful Madison By Aid of a Car madison, considerea one or tne most picturesque spots in tne •world, invites you to see its ■wonderful sites. Do it by car! Rent your car at CAPITOL CITY RENT-A-CAR SPECIAL DAY and TRIP RATES 434 W. Gilman St. Phone: Fa{rcliild 334 531 State St. MADISON DENTISTS Support them — They have supported The 1926 Badger O. E GIBSON, D. D. S. 1 South Pinckney St Phone: Fairchild 1068 DR J L. OHNSTAD DENTIST 1 West Main St. Phone: Badger 1155 DR. P. 16 North Carroll St. 307-8 Gay Bldg. S. BARSNESS DENTIST Phone: Fairchild 313 DR. J. A. BANCROFT DR. V. G. BANCROFT DENTISTS 901 University Ave. Phone: Badger 3682 Sumner Cramton— DRUGS and PHOTO SUPPLIES— 670 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin Page sSg THE COLLEGE REFECTORY Serves the Very Best of Food Clean Quick Convenient 672 State Street Lawrence ' s Restaurant  « ' Cafeteria Satisfactory Service for Sixteen Years 662 State Street Madison Wisconsin STATE STREET LEADER T} t College Woman ' s VowriXt Store for Immediate Wants DRY GOODS . . . AND . . . WOMENS APPAREL Tour Most Convenient Store T ext to Co ' Op State and Gilman HENRY T. SHELDON LAWYER Commissioner Circuit and Superior Courts 413-414 GAY BLDG. MADISON, WIS. Shampooing and Manicuring facial and Scalp Treatments SCOTT ' S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. F. Scott, Prop. MARCELLING A SPECIALTY Phone: Badger 7170 Mahoney Apartments 672 State Street 2nd Ploor Madison, ' Wis. WEHRMANN ' S TRUNKS. SUITCASES AND LEATHER CiOODS Largest Stock in Southern Wisconsin Exclusive Agents for Oshkosh and Hartmann Trunks 116 KING STREET MADISON. WIS, AT YOUR SERVICE YEAR AF- 1 bR YEAR Reliable Since 1891 THE MENGES PHARMACIES THURINGER-GARBUTT CO. A STORE FOR LADIES The best place to buy after all Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods Fine Knit Underwear Silk LJnderwear and Silk Hosiery Waists and Dresses 430 STATE STREET KAPLAN ' S FRUIT STORE— We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities Page 590 WISCONSIN FOUNDRY AND MACHINERY COMPANY MADISON. WISCONSIN DYNAMOS and MOTORS Manufacturers of Pumping Machinery and Air Lift Equipment Power Plants of All Kinds Designed and Installed Motor and Dynamo Repair Work Engine and Mill Work Phone: Badger jyj Large Dancing Pavii Launches for Private BERNARDS 30AT LINE H ' . P. Bernard Madison, fV i s c o n s i n 624 East Gorh — r o :anoes and Row Lee boats — in am St. Boats season ON LAKE MENDOTA Public Launches to Bernard ' s Park around the lake ion in connection Paddling C Parties Exclusive Gowns For all occasions Made in our sho( mst for you only Spring showing of sport and street dresses Also Alterations The French Shop Park Hotel Building, and 5}j State Street DELTA PI DELTA The fraternity of Delta Pi Delta is noted for having the most bovine above the neck of any fraternity in the Latin Quarter. They are not entirely to blame for this, as they can pledge only members of the course in Journalism, who are noted for the stuff from which billiard balls are made. The name is significant. It combines Pi, a printing term meaning mixed type and illustrating what the articles written by the brothers sound like, with a couple of Deltas, thrown in to fool persons into thinking the society a real frat. The pin is a circular rectangle with the customary stars, a mono- gram, and a broken world with a pen driven through it, signifying that journalisrft will be the wreck of civili- zation. If it were iiot for the quartet of John Weimer, guardian angel of Lit; Ken Butler, the egoistic man who dares to differ with the renowned Roundy; and Stew Palmer, the triple threat frosh {drawing, writing, and just plain bull), the fraternity would not rate a line. House valuation includes frontage on North Henry; three bum mortgages, a grand piano, unused; several soiled socks; and a lot of soot left over from their last fire. STRAUS PRINTING COMPANY— 118 EAST MAIN STREET Page S9 ' STATZ PAINT and PAPER CO. In our new store with a full line of high grade paints, varn ' ishes, wall paper, picture framing, and artists supplies Call us for estimates on decorating, window shades, and all }{inds of Class wor}{. Phone: Badger 77 303 State Street R ' UNKEL ' S BARBER SHO Come in and see us in our new home at 640 STATE STREET Aj AYER PRINTING CO. 117 SOUTH WEBS 1 HR STREET r i li M PHONE: FAIRCHILD 364 Ji m c. B. FRITZ COMPANY Mill and Office 158-142 No. Frances St. General Contractors Madison, Wis. Dealers in Phone : Badger 712 Pine Hemlock and Hard wood Lumber ALLAN D. CONOVER ARCHITECT Member American Institute of Architects SCHOOLS— ACADEMIES— INSTITUTIONS 23 Tenney Block, Madison The Cardinal Pharmacy University Avenue at Park Street The Students ' Drug Store UNITED Shoe Repairing and Shine I Parlor Best in City SHOE REPAIRING Shoe Shir e, Cleanir g and Dyeing Hats Cleaned and Rehloched Sunset and Evening Stars and after that the Chocolate Shop A wonderful sunset on Lake Men- dota, a stroll under the evening stars, then a cool drink, at the Chocolate Shop. Man ' a romance has had its pre- lude here. Steeped in tradition The Chocolate Shop has become the rendezvous of the Wisconsin student, and because of its good service and tasty foods it has held its place in the setting of the campus. the chocolate shop 528 State St. BU ESC HER SAXOPHONES AND PARAMOUNT BANJOS AT HOOK BROS. Page $92 The-. University Pharmacy Leonard i Stephenson Props. DRUGS CORNER STATE and MADISON LAKE STREETS WISCONSIN Hetty Mtnch §hop (Over RcnlsMer floral Co.) 226 State Street Phor.e: Badger 3019 SPECIAL SERVICES Made to Order Gowns, Frocks, Wraps Ready to Wear Apparel, Lingerie, Hosiery Hemstitching Embroidery and Beading Pleating Button Covering Said the Alumnus to the Student : How well I remember the benefit and nourishment I obtained from Horlick s ' , the Original Malted Milk, while attending the University. ' A Wisconsin product, originated at Racine BERGER ' S CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, Si6 University Avenue P ' gt 593 WILHELM BROS 461 W. GILMAN ST. PHONE: BADGER 2883 Interior Decorators Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Watt Paper, etc. We can save you money on your floor wax and all Paints, Varnishes, etc. We also can serve you with expert paint infor- mation and services With the addition of our new Recital Hall and splendid musical instru- ment sales room our status as one of the finest equipped music stores in Wisconsin is established. Conover Grand Pianos Cable Uprights Brunswick Phonographs and Records. King band instruments. Ludwig Banjos and drums. THOMPSON RADIO UNIVERSITY MUSIC SHOP, Inc. MADISON - - WISCONSIN Frautschi — Furniture 219 King Street GOOD CLOTHES CORRECT HATS °r DENVIR !8 ' 19 East Jackson Boulevard Between State and Vabas l CHICAGO Orchestras Student Dances Banquets Dinner Dances TheSTUDIO has achieved an enviable reputation for its bands and dances. The STUDIO Where Dancing is Pleasant KAPLAN ' S FRUIT STORE—fVe Cater to Fraternities and Sororities Page S94 SPORT Is the Busy Man ' s Temporary Let-up On the golf links, tennis courts, bridle paths, polo ground, or motoring — the men who do the big things of the world may be seen en- joying a day off. These men know by experience that a tem- porary diversion from work is an essential help to their success. And they also know that no matter what the recreation is, clothes play an important part. There ' s a tremendous satisfaction in knowing that your attire is correct. And there ' s satisfaction, too, in knowing that Jerrem ' s tailoring possesses the finest ma- terials, designing and needlework that can be had at moderate prices. Distinctive Outing and Sport Suits with Extra Trouser or K.nic ers, $75 and upwards At these advantageous prices it will pay you to anticipate your Spring and Summer requirements. Why not drop 171 the next time you come by? FORMAL • BUSINESS AND SPORT CLOTHES 71 East Monroe 7 North La Salle 324 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Compliments of MILWAUKEE DRUG COMPANY ALPHA CHI RHO This fraternity for supposed gentlemen was founded by Anhauser Busch and the Haig Brothers before any- body knew what it was all about. Hence the enormous partiality among the brethren for those hailing from Milwaukee. The Alkirs occupy the old Deke house and have an oil heater. Any member will tell you the former; if you come within a block of their house in the wintertime you will hear the latter. It is as noisy as a Beta pledge home for the Christmas holidays. The . Ikirs have a unique way of lighting their house for dances. They fix lights at the windows, shining in, and then pull down the shades. Their pin looks like a bird ' s-eye view of a turtle with a Look out for the Cars sign on its back. Shorty Walstead is in the chap- ter and if he runs true to form should be prominent on the Alkir picture this year. Lew Cole is also of the tribe. The Alkir bathtub sprung a leak sometime last January. It was discovered in May when one of the brothers came home drunk on Saturdav nieht. THE NEWEST MUSIC ALWAYS AT HOOK BROS. Page f P5 ESTABLISHED 1854 Mm )©5?,i Company C a , IV d and Natural Lake Ice Cement, Stucco, White Lime, Hair, Sewer Pipe Sand and Gravel Main Office: 24 East Mifflin Street Madison Wisconsin GAMMA PHI BETA Wholesale methods were used by the Gamma Phis last year and when the smoke of rushing had cleared away they had pledged twenty-six! This breaks the record set up by the Betas in ' 09 when they succeeded in dragging twenty-four neuphytes into the roll call of Beta Theta Pi. It is with pleasure that Badger Satire awards to Gamma Phi the golden hammer, prize for spiking pledges. The Gam Phi, having found it impossible to live up to their reputation, are now in the process of living it down. Unless you are worthwhile you need not apply. The Gamphis are otherwise noted for having the funniest pin on the campus. It was made by shooting a lead slug against a brick wall. Maxine Walker is the prize exhibit of the sorority; she won a beauty prize way up in the wilds ot Michigan once and has never forgotten about it since. The Gamphis are proud of their Gold Dust twins, Sally Fletcher, who skates, skiis, and wins the annual com- petition in making faces, and Mary Hall, who can make more noise in less time than anybody else in the chapter. The girls have not bought a dog, considering Mike Stiver enough of a mascot. Phone: Fairchild 2944 College Lunch Room MR. and MRS. E. L. RIISING 1203 University Ave. Opposite Chemical Building Service From 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Diamonds Latest in Novelties Watches 320 Slate Street R. W. NELSON JEWELER Phone: Fairchild 4242 Clocks EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Silverware ROXANA SWEET SHOP 1201 University Avenue TRY OUR HOMEMADE CANDIES FOSS CHOCOLATES NEWS DEPOT SCHOOL SUPPLIES BERGER ' S CLEJi I G, PRESSING, REPJIRI.XG, Si6 University Avenue Page $q6 Z ie ler v hocolates Mil wau kee MADISON BEAUTY SHOP Permanent A ave to Bobbed Hair Now $14.50 114 State Street Phone: Fairch{ld lOOS BROWN BOOT SHOP AGENCY FOR I. Miller Beautiful Shoes PHONES: Badger 4910 Badger 4921 Buy Your Meats Direct From the Madison Packing Go. American Brand Products Established 1913 We Cater to Sororities and Fraternities O. NEESVIG MADISON, WIS. W. C. MALONE, GROCER Pl « ;r ? PRODUCTS Phone: Badger 1163 434 State Street Phone: Badger 1 164 General Paper and Supply Company Manufacturers 0 Tay-cho-pera School Pads and Papers Sumner Cramton — Drugs and Photo Supplies — 6yo State Street, Madison, JVisconsin Pag ' 597 I f Madison Fuel Co. E. J. FRAUTSCHI, Gen ' I Mgr. and Treas. Telephone Badger 3 We Are Featuring Because we know Society Brand Clothes to be what the College Man desires, we are featuring this clothing. We invite your inspection. tHE HUb MADISON. WIS. ' ine Place Tkat Malted Milk MaJe On your ivay to school, on your way back from scnool, anytime, come in and try one oi our delicious malteds. We also serve sand vicnes, light lunches, sodas, and sun- daes. A.nd ir you want some candy or a package or cigarettes, you can also get them at the Campus Soda Grill 714 State Street We Deliver Ptone: Fairchild 3535 THE MADISON MODEL Styled by college men, themselves and tailored by master workmen in the house of Kuppenheimer. The season ' s newest fabrics and shades such as London Lavender, Saphire Greys, Powder Blue, etc. Moderately Priced -the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes STRAUS PRINTING COMPANY iiS East Main Street Page SoS Development of compact and graceful new fixtures easily adapted to limited spaces and fixed floor plans, has brought the com- fort and convenience of an extra bath- room into countless American homes. The Crane Nova lavatory pictured above may be had in three sizes, to fit various requirements — 2 1 x 24, 22x27 and 24 X 30. Of cream-white vitreous china, in color it matches the lustrous enamel of the Tarnia bath, set here in the soft green vitrolite tiles lining the walls. The Tarnia is supplied in three lengths as well — 5, 5K and 6 feet. The Corsyn chair seat and back are of cane. Crane plumbing and heating fixtures are sold through contractors only, in a wide range of styles at prices within reach of all. Let us send you our book on color, The New Art of Fine Bathrooms. CRAN E Address all inquiries to Crane Co. GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL Blanches and Saies Ojjicei in One Hundred and Forty-etght Cities National Exhibit Rooms: Chicago Neiv York, Atlantic City, San Francisco and Montreal ff oris: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton and Montreal CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. SHANGHAI CRANE-BENNETT. Ltd., LONDON f ■ V - CRANE: PARIS, NANTES, BRUSSELS T V Fixtures priced Ji,r modest humeri vihersfor luxurious houifs af arimer,is and huels. Jewelry is the Gift Desired Eternally comes the problem of giving and from an ' cestor to ancestor the art of giving has been handed on. For centuries jewelry has been the gift desired. When, in the future, you think of gifts think of jewelry — and Gamm ' s. ESTABLISHED 1859 ; Jii ?i. 9 W. MAIN STREET MADISON WISCONSIN J ' Oh, Betty, Fm so thrilled about my new clothes for vacation this sum ' mer. Bought my whole outfit at Manchester ' s yesterday — from en ' semble suit, chiffon dance frock to golf hose. They ' re all just darling. I know you ' ll like them. THE FINEST IN ALL THINGS MUSICAL AT HOOK BROS. Page 600 IDICKEN SHOWERS GIVE REFRESHINO HOURS They are designed so lliat a Woman can enjoy a shower vithout wetting her head Writ.- for Bulletin 1$. 2(; Hoffmann Billings Mfg. Co. •THE best teeth ever made are neither as good nor as comfortable as those Nature provides. S iilk strengthens the teeth. CoDvrlirht Feb. 1924 Copyright Feb. 1924 -the murmuring pines and the hemlocks The mark of GOOD LUMBER Your home — your garage, your repairing or remodeling all require lumber — but let it be YawkeyCrowley GOOD Lumber . It means a lot to know that a thing is built right. Two Yards to Serve You YAWKEY ' CROWLEY LUMBER COMPANY 805 E. Washington Ave. Camp Randall Page 6oi Amaicixn Club, Kohler, iicomm. The Village of Kohler, a delight to city planners everywhere, surrounds the mak- ing of Kohler tyroducts enameled plumb- ing ware arid private electric plants — with an atmospiiere which fosters qualtty HOSE who know about such things, place Kohler Enameled Plumbing Ware in a rather special and exclusive class. They recognize in its correct and beau ' tiful design, in its snowy purity of color, and in the superb refinement of its enamel, the quiet signs which distinguish the excep ' tional from the merely good. And yet, Kohler Ware costs no more than other ware of acceptable quality When you select plumbing fixtures look for the name Kohler in the enamel. May we send you Booklet E? Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wisconsin Shipping Point, Sheboygan, Wisconsin BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES KOHLER OF KOHLER Enameled Plumbing Ware ALPHA TAU OMEGA It took two weeks ofcontant searching before a person could be found who would say a good word for the ATOs. And when he sobered up he retracted his statement and joined the majority. The sample de- termines the quality of the whole, and the rating ot ATO can be seen by the fact that they have on their roll call men with the names of Speed and Wild. How the fraternity kept its house in good repair was long a matter of conjecture, until it was found that many of the members had positions as business managers or on the business staffs of various publica- tions. The name .Alpha Tau Omega is taken from the first letters of the words All Trails of Oxen. A list of those who hangout around the ATO house includes John McCausland, who would be a Spanish dancer it he could make his feet behave, the president of the senior class and his little brother, Clark Hazlewood, who is showing his good judgment by giving the ATOs the burlap and staying at the Fiddlyfee house, and John DoUard, part owner of Bascom Hall. Port Butts, the yokel singer, was once a member, but he has passed on his way rejoicing. Curtains Linoleums NEW YORK STORE 5 West Main Street Rugs Carpets Draperies Quality Merchandise Moderate Priced SUGGESTED USES FOR THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES I. Dating pavilion (less a suggestion than an obser- vation.) 1. Playhouses. A. Game ot Labyrinth. The one chosen as an It is taken to the rear of the stacks on the third mezzanine floor, and given three days to find his way out. B. Game of Methusalah. The It picks a number, such as zji-pxw- .377 , writes it on a slip of paper, and gives it to the Librarian, whose task is (i) to guess the number; (2) to go out of the room, ostensibly looking tor the book; (3) on coming back, with the formu ' a It isn ' t in, to pick out the owner of the slip. This is done most readily b)- computing the time spent in looking for it, and measuring the length of the beards on those wait.ng. C. Game of Playing Student. This game is suitable for any number. Each table has fourteen chairs, but half of these will be occup ed by coats, books, etc. Each player takes a book-any book, pref- erably Dere Mable or a bound volume of The Octopus, and sits in a chair. Lay- ing the book on the table, he then observes: 1. The girl opposite him. 2. The girl at the end of the table. 3. The girl reading the paper. 4. The number o. girls at the next tab ' e. The object o the game is; I. To count the girls. 1. To eliminate all but the one that re- fuses to look at you. 3. To observe her dress, ankles, shoes, hose, arms, hands, hair, eyes, nose, lips. 4. To rush out and find someone who knows her. Page 60J The Co-op Has More Members Than Wisconsin Has Graduates CAre You a Member of the Co-op? ROM the time of its origin in 1892, at the hands of a few public ' spirited students, faculty, and townspeople, up to the time this Badger goes to press, a total of 29,438 students and faculty, have joined the Co-op, paid their $2.50 fee, received the traditional fountain pen, and shared in the 506-50S STATE ST. annual rebates. The University of Wisconsin has at this writing 20,284 graduates. During the 33 years of its existence, not a penny of profit has been paid by the Co ' op to anyone but members. All the skill and energy of its managers, its s ales personnel, and its directors, have been expended on furnishing to Wisconsin students and faculty just the merchandise they want, at the lowest market prices, with courtesy and the spirit of service. As much a university institution as if it were housed in Bascom Hall, it exists for no other purpose than to reduce the cost of living for students, to make education less expensive. It is a sign of wisdom to have a degree from Wisconsin. Surely it is a sign of wisdom to join the Co-op. t Re Go-op ALL PROFITS RETURNED TO MEMBERS J E .0. GRADY MCSR. Buy Everything You Need On Your Co-Op Number Page 604 ffoleproof ff osier ( Witl t e i G.vU You can ' t be hard on this new- type hose. Gives three or four times the wear of ordinary socks. Yet it ' s sheer and webby — the reinforcement can ' t be felt or seen except upon the closest ex- amination. 75c — $1.00 for the silk. Other materials too. Ask any leading store for Holeproof with the new Ex Toe. That ' s how you identify it. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page 6oj FRANK BROS Fancy Groceries and Fruits 61 1-6-3 Univ. Ave. Phones: Badger 5335-2689-71 Quality and Value As a Madison institU ' tion we are known for our high quality in Women ' s wearing ap ' parel — but besides qual- ity we give you value. We invite you to inspect our merchandise. for - hi ' drerv. FROSH MAY COME AND SENIORS MAY GO. BUT WE GO ON FOREVER TRYING TO GIVE THE KIND OF SERVICE THAT MAKES FOR THE STUDENTS WELFARE AS WELL AS OURS. Frank ' s Restaurant 821 University Avenue Featuring three particularly reliable line at reasonable prices: Fashion Park Clothes Mallory Hats Manhattan Shirts Good assurance that you ' ll get both smart styles, and unusual value by making this store your clothing headquarters. BAILLIEO ' CONNELLq MEYER QUALITY = ° SER.V1CE Pagd 6o6 For a ' ' dream of a Icitch en f) Bachelor girl or bride, there comes a time in every young woman ' s life when a dream of a kitchen comes true, or she knows the reason why — And a time in the life of the young business man when he finds that he is not above display- ing an interest in culinary things; when he is rather proud, in fact, to lend a hand with pots and pans — A pleasant time to look forward to — a good time to remember Mirro, The Finest Aluminum. For Mirro utensils are worthy to equip the ideal kitchen. They are very good looking. Nice to handle. Easy to clean. And they cook every- thing well. Of course they are strongly made — of thick metal, very hard — so they last indefinitely, much longer than ordinary utensils. Yet they are not at all expensive. Really, an all-Mirro kitchen is a dream of a kitchen. May you have one, or an interest in one, some day ! Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company General Offices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Makers of Ei ' erything A u m I n u m There are over 600 articles m the com- plete Mirro line. Such comprehen- siveness multiplies the user ' s enjoy- ■ment of Mirro ' s durability, economy, and beauty, by providing the exactly right utensil for every purpose. (miRRO The Finest Aluminum o o The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. o o Page 60S Simpson ' s... New York — Paris Specialties The University Woman ' s Shop of Exclusive Fashions The University woman is fashion-wise. For her admiration we assemble each season, fash- ions in advance of the mode, that she may be gowned as her friends in fashionable New York and Paris. Exclusive creations by Paris and New York designers are offered at moderate prices. Thousands of people avail themselves of Yellow Cab service every day because they have found it both con- venient and economical. Cab BadSOOser Page 6og R K Our Exclusive Service, to the University Man is known all over The Big Ten R EXFORD KE DER 7th FLOOR 25 JACKSON BOULEVARD EAST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 610 We are grateful to Wisconsin for our many friends REXFORD KELDER 7th FLOOR 25 JACKSON BOUL.EVARD EAST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 6ii LETTERS OF AN UNDERGRADUATE TO HIS ENGLISH PROFESSOR First Month My Dear Professor Chaucer: I trust you will pardon my presumption in writing you at this time, but I feel that I must endeavor to communicate to you some idea of the esteem in which I hold you, my worthy pedagouge. I am learning from you the beauties of the English tongue and its literary possibilities, and finding your classes a constant source of inspiration. In later years I shall consider it my greatest joy to say to my colleagues and brother graduates of the Alma Mater, I studied English under Professor Chaucer. Hoping that I may continue the study of the Mother tongue under your highly competent tutelage until the completion of my academic career, I am Very respectfully, Arthur Hallam Frosh. After Midsemesters Professor Chaucer: The faculty has just taken oc- casion to inform me that my position in the university is extremely precarious, owing to a failure which you visited upon me in English. This action on your part I consider as directly and maliciously unfair, inasmuch as I have at all times endeavored to assist, aid, and abet you in the conduct of the course. Accordingly, I wish to repudiate at this time any and all statements I have made in praise of this course or its director, and to enter a dignified protest — however futile — against the check- ing of a student ' s career by the whim of self-seeping professor. Very truly yours, A. Frosh PI BETA PHI Softly, softly, oh dear reader, for we are about to speak of the incomparable sorority of Pi Beta Phi. Way back in the beginning, in quaint old Monmouth College, a group ot Grecian goddesses banded together to form the first chapter of Pi Beta Phi. And, wisdom of wisdoms, they adopted the arrow as their pin. The arrow is not Cupid ' s, but it does the work just the same. {Witness the Chi Phi outfit.) Their palace-like domicile occupies a lot on the turn of Langdon street, strategi- cally located so that visiting Chi Psis might mount the superb porch without even dismounting from their motors. As a proof that brains and beauty go together, the Pi Phis last year won first place in scholastic stand- ing among the sisterns. {They are still apoligizing for it to the alumnae.) High in their Olypian councils are Queen Bernadine of the Hop to Tell Your Friends About, and Muriel Smith, once Strand. You are always welcome at RENNEBOHM 4 — Better Drug Stores — -4 On the Square, at ij IVest Main Street Fairchild Jj66 Central Store, Next to Madison Theatre Fairchild loi Badger Pharmacy, Cor. Univ. andWarren Badger 1540 Loranie Hotel Licensed MARINELLO SHOP Permanent Waving Facial Massage Electrolysis MRS. W. WENGEL 225 State Street Phone: Fairchild 79 Becoming Millinery Essential to every Woman Hat Shop 10 South Carroll Street Madison, Wis. Page 612 BUSER ' S GROCERY Richelieu Food Products Phone: Fairchild 1800-1801 1337 U N I ' E R S I T Y AVENUE Fraternities: Are You Looking for a New Home? We have been handling real estate purchases for fraternities and soror ' ities for years. Let us make that New Chapter House a reality. HARRY H. KOSS Gay Building Phone: Badger 3738 DELTA UPSILON The Damned Unfortunates are Wisconsin ' s contri- bution to fraternity life. No ringing cheers for the Badgers are heard on that account. The names of the founders will not be divulged, as they later repented of their awful deed and led sterling and upright lives. The DU pin is much like any other pin except that it has no stars on it. Their house on the lake front looks much like a resort hotel and is often mistaken for a home for the aged. The DU pier is a thing of beauty and a joy forever, except to the pledges. .Although the plan is conceded to have many advantages and has won al- most universal approval, except among a few Alpha Chi Omegas, the chapter has not been thrown off the pier end. The chapter roll contains the fudge-making trio. Jack Harris, Marsh Diebold, and Frank Varney, Jack Jackman, winner of the egg in the Turkey Race, and Bud Smith, master of all things Union Boardish (Racke-off). PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa leaped into sudden fame when the actives sneaked a cold deck into a game of cut throat and cleaned up enough to build a new house. The house is of red brick and contains several windows. Their lo- cation next to the Delta Gams will give them ringside seats for any shows the Anchorites decide to put on or, rather, pull off. The name of the Wisconsin chapter is {CoTitiniteii on page 6 6) Page 613 The Climax of a delightful Dinner is a dish of- Creamy, delicious ice cream for Eetter Ice Creams, Ices and Sherbets call PHONES: Badger 1821 THc Amcrican Ice Cream Company cr Badger 1822 525-527 University Avenue i alace of O weets 2o North Carroll Street After the Sho v Lunches The best place to go MRS. TEUNEY, Manager . B. DrivesFuelCo. Coaij Wood Coke Building Materia I Phones: Badger 628 — Fairchild 4rgi JOJ S. Patterson Madison Page 614 for financial advice The Wisconsin Student comes to the tt Branch During the course of a college career most students have need for sound financial advice — advice that is given, not in a disinterested fashion, but with full knowledge of the needs and problems of the student. That is the reason why students come to the Branch for financial advice. They have found us ever willing to be of service. The Best College Bank in the Country Years of satisfactory service to students have made us the pre- eminent student bank in the country. Over 95% of the students of Wisconsin deposit their money at the Branch . The reasons for our growth are accuracy, service, convenience, and understanding of the student needs. -To the Graduate- The day arrives when you will catch the flyer out to the marts of busi- ness to carve your career. We thank you for your patronage and we extend to you Our well wishes for the future. -To the Under-Grad- We ' Il miss you this Summer during your vacation. We hope you will have a pleasant time. We ' ll look for you this Fall and if we may be of service during the summer, we invite your correspondence. Branch Bank of Wisconsin Student Banking Headquarters State at Gilman Madison -:- Wisconsin Pagr 6rs PETTIBONE UNIFORMS are used by the UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN and many other prominent MILITARY SCHOOLS PETTIBONE S Manufacture UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENT for U. S. ARMY SOCIETIES FIREMEN BANDS RAILWAYS HOTELS LODGES POLICE THEATRES, Etc. REGALIA, COSTUMES PARAPHERNALIA AND ALL LODGE SUPPLIES The PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. CINCINNATI Uniform and Regalia Manufacturers for 52 years A Home Cooked c Luncheon from 1 1:30 to 1: 0 WITTWER ' S y2 ' Unimrsily Avenue Bring or Mail Us Your Shoe Repairing We make Dancing Sandals SHINE PARLOR The GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR CO. Phone; Badger 5164 654 State Street. Madison. Wi; PHI SKiM.Ji V . {Continued from M%c 613) Zeta Deuteron, which sounds hke a radio set, but is not. However, if the chapter decides to change into a radio set, it will not have to look very far for the vacu- um to put inside the tubes. The new house has a cellar; this cannot be emphasized too much. It is slightly larger than that of the Helta Tau Delta house, but is far less valuable. Hawley Porter, is a member of this fra- ternity, but it is well-known that he is a brave man with little sense of values. ' IHKT.A DELTA CHI .At the present writing a chapter of Theta Delts still exists in the universit ' , although its numbers were greatly depleted by the quarterly exoduses. The local chapter was founded in 1895. It is thought that the charter member who has withstood the attacks of the deans will garner enough grade points to graduate within the next three years. Theta Delta is noted as the fraternity that went the Pi Phis one better b ' having two arrows on their pin. The .Sigma Deuteron chapter occupies a white house completelx ' surrounded by mort- gages. The Theta Delts ascended a notch when Bob Kasiska completed a .season of football without having the headlines, Badger star declared ineligible printed over his picture, but resumed its old position when (Jeorge McLean hearkened to the call of marks and left the hockey team after midyear exams, x ' fter all, the Theta Delts are not what the ' were when the Gibsons, Jim and Doug, were here. ALL KINDS OF MEN ' S and WOMEN ' S WEAR Cleaned and Pressed Worlc Called tor and Delivered on Hangers | CO-OP TAILORING DEPARTMENT I ' hone: Badger 7542 Owen and Vetter Eberhardt ' s Cardinal Beauty Shop Opfxjsite L.iwrenco s Lunch 615 State Street Phone: Fairchild J966 20 years experience in Europe of all Phases of Beauty Culture Marcelling, Manicuring, Shampooing, Facial, Scalp Treatment Hdir Bohhing — Hair Dressing New Equipment — Soft Water REMEMBER For Sale at All §liop§ TEGKEMEYER CANDIES For Sale at All Shops ALWAYS PLEA E Announcemenl! Enlargement of Egan iS Kelly iieslanranl is nearinx completion. We ' ll be prepared to serve more of our friends Page 6 6 B. C. FISHER W. R. FISHER Fisher Brothers FINE CIGARS KEPT FINE Cigars, Ice Cream, Soft Drinijs, Billiards, London Made Pipes, and Srriokers ' SufipUes io W. MIFFLIN ST. ext to the Hub Phone: RiJtEer 4668 MADISON, WIS. PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delts were the first fraternity to be estab- lished on this campus, and they held the exalted po- sition ot first until the establishment of the second crew, who happened to be the Betas, when they lost their place, never to regain it. However, their age gives them an immense advantage as they, unlike most other trats, can remember when the DUs were even good. Prominent on their crest is an arm wildly waving a spear, which means that they are constantly on the lookout for fish {witness chapter roll). Their house valuation includes a fair number of white pillars, .several dogskin coats, a few pictures of Barnard girls, and three cups, one of which was won by them after the Beta golf team had been disqualified. The Phi Delts pledged every Dunlap on the campus in ' 22, having missed VVes, the Deet editor, the year before. Bob Salisbury, the R. O. T. C. corporal, Geflf Greer, and Burt Ericson al.so enjoy the atmosphere of drowsi- iness and decaying senility that surrounds that Phi Delt house Requisat in Pace! yi nr y iyOS. MADISON ' I FINEST FOOD fou ' ll find it a } ' , Capitol Square at Pinckncy, )!easurc to shop here - f ' ' ■ ) ' ' . Mifflin and Hamilton A. Hauge Ph 3ne : Fairchild 2099 BADGER RENT-A-CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF We deliver cars to your door SEDANS TOURINGS— COUPES-ROADSTERS 313 West John son St. Madison, Wis. Madison ' s Exclmsiv© Beaeity MRS. E. W. COURTNEY. Propnetre.M MADISON, WISCONSIN LORAINE BEAUTY SHOPPE UKRAINE HOTEL Telephone: F.urchiU 821 PARLOR: PARLOR: VARSITY BEAUTY SHOP THE VANITY BO.X 415 North Park Street 924 East Johnson Street Telephone: BaJiler 42g Telephone: Badger joi Mr. Ray-o-Lite is your guide to Guaranteed Batteries For Flashlights For Radio For Ignition Manw arfuTeti by The French Battery Carbon Co. Madlsoa, WiMondn Page 6 7 FuedWK useCo- 209-13 State Street University women with an instinctive ap ' preciation of fine clothes choose Kruse apparel for its obviously correct style and superior quality. Student charge accounts solicited B. A. RAILTON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Coffee Roasters Im orters Manufacturers Organized and operated with the express purpose of supplying the needs of Schools, Hospitals. Clubs. Restaurants, Hotels and all similar institutions. Goods packed under our Natural , Sunny and Barco Brands are known and used wherever quality products are demanded. Pkone: Superior 2020 373-405 W. Erie St. CHICAGO Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery I I Woldenbergs Page 6 8 Here Is Your Opportunity! 1 HAT are you going to do after you graduate — sit around and wait for something to turn up or plunge right into the swim? But no matter what you are going to do and how much you are going to make, we can help you make more as a representative salesman of a piano which has established a solid reputation in Milwaukee, and wherever it is represented, by its satisfactory service for over 45 years. ' Y ' O will say that you are not a salesman, but perhaps you have not thought of yourself in that capacity. If you are capable and ambitious, your battle is half won and you might find this an opening for a big success. Whether you wish to devote your time to this in whole or in part is absolutely up to you. It will cost you nothing to try, and it may mean anything from a few extra dollars to a large salary for you. ' T HE purpose of this campaign is to extend our business wherever we are not represented, and we want college graduates to do it. Be one of the first to make the most of this promising opportunity. By mentioning the Badger, complete information will be sent to •ou upon request. Write today! ...Write to... The Milwaukee Piano Manufacturing Company 270 West Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Charles F. Netzow, President Page 6ig Cod  d, buildi , lUood, Building Materia In the First Block on State Street! Has the cold u eather eaten ollv coal pile aiuaij 7 Stop in at our conuenient office and see samples of our clean coal Cast e . Do niain and Liuingston Sts. Coal, IPood, Building materials 1 le 125 Stale Street Phone: Badger 1993 rUonroe and Regent Sis. Grasselli Grade C4 Standard 9 efd igh hr 6 ors Strictly Chemically Pure SULPHURIC ACID HYDROCHLORIC ACID NITRIC ACID AQUA AMMONIA THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Established 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO New York Offire and Export Offire: 347 Madison Ave.. Cor. 45th St.. New York City BRANCHES: Albany. Birmingham, Boston, Cilicago, Cincinnati Detroit, Milwaukee. New Haven. New Orleans, Paterson, Phila (lelphia. .St. Ijouis, St Paul. Pazf ft.-f IVe once knew a man who owned a dandy Fountain Pen ofie day it went on the bum and refused to write. He took it to cJ etherwoods 519 State Street and had it jixed now it works as good as new! IVhefi your pen refuses to write, why not do the same as this man did. MEAT GO EDEN KRUGER (Inc.) F-500 To ROYOTON PLUMBER ■ c«vS c- o c j) {r j (;♦-• ■ 1319 University Ave, Plhoees FairchiW 378 JENSEN ' S BOOT SI lOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR 614 STATE STREET Schfflialb-lBradford Electric Co. See our flew Hue of 229 State St. Phone: Badger 5766 drifts It in need of anything Electrial Call on us Pantorium Co. Cleaners and Dyers A Toaster Cleaners v Tio gives Valetena Service 538 STATE STREET Phones: Badger 1598 Badger 1180 Puge 6j! Fifty Years of. . . . Leadership! I T HE Creamery Package Mfg. Company were pioneers in the manufacture and distribution of milk handling machinery and supplies, and from a humble be- ginning fifty years ago have grown until fourteen great manufactur- ing plants are now necessary to satisfy the demand for the CP Master-Built Line of machinery for creameries, cheese factories, ice cream plants and dairies. T ie Creamery acka e Mf . Company SALES BRANCH OFFICES (Write Nearest One) Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass Buffalo. N. Y, Chicago, 111. Denver, Colo. Jersey City, N. J 58-68 Nelson St. 138-40 Washington St. N 14-16 Ellicott St. 61-67 W. KinzieSt. 1649 Blake St. 122-28 Morgan St. Kansas City. Mo. 1408-10 W. 12th St. Los Angeles. Cal. 2461-63 Porter St. Minneapolis. Minn. 318-20 Third St. N. Omaha. Neb. 113-15-17 S. Tenth St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1907 Market St. Portland, Ore San Francisco, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. Toledo, Ohio Waterloo. la. 6-8 N. Front St 699 Battery St. 508 N. Second St. 119St. Clair St 406-8 Sycamore St IMPERIAL PRODUCTS Auto Accessories Welding Equiyment Bronze Signs Watrous Flush Valves Watrous Duojet Closets, Etc. The Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. 1 200 W. Harrison St. Chicago Karsiens Clothiers For Wisconsin Men Langrock Clothes Adler Rochester Clothes Crofut Knapp Hats Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes Stacy Adams Shoes H ' here Men Find What They Want MADISON, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. Pa%e 622 HAVE YOU CHOSEN YOUR LIFE WORK? The Asphalt Shingle Industry is young — the larger part of its growth is ahead of it. Asphalt Shingles provide shelter, one of the elemental needs of man. This company is young and growing, manned by young men of ideals and ambition. It is one of the largest makers of Asphalt Shingles. Its operations fall into four distinct groups — Man ' ufacturing. Distributing, Licensing and Re- search, and Development. Its organization is congenial; its employees happy, loyal and ambitious. They are selected on the basis of character first. In their every day duties, they are earnestly endeavoring to be ' RIGHT ' toward each other, toward the Company, toward its customers, toward its competitors and toward the public. THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 2319 Pershing Sq. BIdg. S09 Park Sq. BIdg. 1353 Peoples Gas BIdg. Page 623 ALFORD BROS LAUNDRY CO. A STUDENT LAUNDRY FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS 1884-1925 13-115 NORTH CARROLL STREET BADGER 172 DIETZGEN GEM UNION EXCELLO PREMIER CHAMPION Our Quality is Never High in Price DIETZGEN high grade Drawing Instruments are in de- mand. You make no mistake in purchasing Dietzgen Drawing Instruments as the initial purchase is the small- est cost involved. All sets which we manufacture are of the highest quality German silver and English tool steel and by buying DIETZGEN Sets ycu are assured of purchasing a set standard in every respect; duplicafe parts are carried in stock. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO 166 WEST MONROE STREET CHICAGO branc;hks in all principal c:ities Paxe 24 FISHERS MAJESTIC THEATRE aknouncin:; CUR SUMMER POLICY HIGH CLASS ACTION FEATURES PRdGRAM CHANGES THREE TIMES A WEEK SL ' NDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY POPULAR PRICES Adults, 25c Children. lOc The Best Buy in Real Entertainment The Home of Diversified Entertainment FISHERS PARKWAY THEATRE A Good Show Every Night ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE The Home of ' BIGGER AND BETTER PICTURES Continuous Daily — 1 to 1 1 P. M. FISHER ' S MADISON THEATRE Always the best in picture Program ADULTS, 30c CHILDREN, ICc AMUSEMENT TO PLEASE YOU ALL AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE VAUDEVILLE AND THE BEST IN PLAYS Announcement! Enlargement of Egan i£ Kelly Restaurant is nearing completion. fVe ' ll be prepared to serve more of our friends Page 621: Fresh Flowers UR extensive Greenhouses devoted entirely to the o growing of Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants assure you of the freshest flowers to be had. Floral Decorations for all oc- casions our Specialty. Greenhouses next to Forest Hill Cemetery FLORAL CG Phone: Badger 179 Store and Retail, 226 State St. Madison, Wis. PHI DELTA PHI The All-University Herosim Cup is given by unani- mous consent of the judges to the Fiddly Fees, the first fraternity with enough bravery to put to scorn the dangers of close contact with the Kappas, Alpha Phis, Gam Phis and Coranto and inhabit a house on Sororitv Alley. The Fiddlys, whoever, have occupied the old Theta house for the last semester and appear to be surviving, not to say enjoying it. The Fees are a group of lawyers so if the Alpha Fleas pull down their shade at the critical moment, they will probably be sued for breach of promise. The name of the chapter is Harlan Inn which was chosen by a close vote on the chapter over Stagger In, a more truthful but less artisitc cognomen. The chapter is divided into three groups, the Inner Temple, Middle Temple, and Outer Temple. This refers to the practice of the Fees to sleep three in a bed, third year students on the inside, second year students in the middle, and first year students on the outside or the floor. With the chapter are Vic Tronsdal, noted for nothing whatever; Lawson -Adams, the Phi Gam; Clark Hazelwood, of Octy tame; and -. D. Trophy, who name sounds like a prize offered to medics. 121 State Street Telephone: Badger 7006 vvhere You See The Styles of Youth ' ►ARSOi J: Shop of Orijjiiial Models Suits, Coats, Dresses Go vns, Furs Announcing a special sho ving oi mid-summer sport vear, Street dresses for morning -wear; afternoon and dinner dresses; graduation dresses and the new- things for the June bride. Open a charge account All students are specially invited to open a charge account at our store. Madi Wi In the Finest Buildings R-S Vertico-Slaiit Drinking Fountains are found in the newest and finest buildings. They add attractiveness to the interior settings- —and provide positive drinking sanitation which in it- self is all-important. The slight slant stream prevents water from falling back upon the jet. Lips can ' t touch the nozzle. No places where unseen germs can hide. Write for a copy of New R-S catalog F with specifications, prices and complete information. It is yours for the asking. RUNDLE SPENCE MFG. CO. Milwaukee, Wis. Page 6 6 BURCnsS FACTORY AND LABORATORIFS. MADISON THE Burgess Battery Company and the C. F. Burgess Laboratories are Wisconsin organizations. Both had their inception in Wisconsin — in fact at the University of Wisconsin. They are manned in large measure by Wisconsin men. We are proud to think that these two organizations have added something to the glory of our state. Burgess Batteries, made in Wisconsin, are known in every corner of the globe. They went around the world with the U. S. Army Fliers — they went to the Artie with Dr. McMillan. Balsam Wool, a development of the C. F. Burgess Laboratories, is rapidly becoming rec ' ognized as the premier house insulating material on the market. Our chemists and engineers have made many important contributions to the sciences. The future of the Burgess Organizations is tied up with the future of Wis- consin. From purely selfish motives as well as from a feeling of state pride we look forward to a Wiscojism that shall be ever more prosperous and forward looking. BURGESS BATTERY BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY C.F. BURGESS LABORATORIES Pase 627 e Ph otoart House WILLIAM J. MEUER, Presideul Commercial Photo raphers for The 1( 26 Badger ig26 Prom U. IV. Athletic Department Cardinal Senior Class Milwaukee Journal a?id All Sororities and Fraternities at Wisconsin It has been only thru continual ad- herence to the ideal ' ' Service above Self ' that we have been given this confidence Page 62S Reduce your Fraternity expenses through the advantages of con- centrated purchases, cash dis- counts and accurate records afforded by The Warner System, Inc. of Fraternity Management Represented in the Universities of MINNESOTA ILLINOIS MICHIGAN ARIZONA WISCONSIN 642 State St. Madison, Wisconsin E. B. EASTON, Manager PHI GAMMA DELTA The place where the Phi Gams put out the welcome mat is a stone quarry immediately opposite the Delt Chi, Chi Phi, and AXP dumps Democracy is the Phi Gam motto and they will condescend to borrow money from anybody, even Phi Psis or the Beta boys. The stars so often seen about the Phi Gam house are pledge pins and not U. S Marshal badges, although the latter would also be very appropriate in the Phi Gam atmosphere. The stars refer to the feelings of the pledges on hell week. The star also occurs on their pin, and any active will tell you that it is much superior to the four of the Delts or the three of the ATOs, being of much higher quality. The Phi Gam hut re- sembles a barn at best, but it could have been furnished much better had Salty Brine won the prom chairman- ship as the money of the brethren said he would. The latest feat of the Phi Gams is the pledging of Don Abert, who has made several marks for himself in Octy. The pitchfork of Bill Sarles, the agriculturalist, and the picture collection of Lawson Adams and Shorty Head, the superman from Kenosha, are held in equal reverence by the chapter. A short summer ' s breeze Fleeting on The wings Of time Blew towards me A leaf. I paused a space And plucked That leaf And cherished it A while with Love But then — another breeze A frigid puff My leaf was gone And I Had only Memories. Prof. Red Millar spent most of the summer design- ing a machine for the sorting of machine nuts at the Hawthorne Works of the Western Electric Co. He is now perfecting it on his freshman Engineers. They were dancing. He (in effort to make conversa- tion): What did you pledge? She: Delta Delta Delta; now please don ' t pull that old one about hearing me the first time. He (mournfully): I can ' t; you see, I ' m Phi Phi Phi. I heard of a man who had thirteen spades and got the bid, but only took one trick. How come? His partner led an ace, he trumped it, and his part- ner shot him. — Bear Skin. Mother :Come here, Johnnie, I ' ve some good news for you. Johnnie (without enthusiasm): Yes, I know. Brother is home from college. Mother: Yes, but how did you know? Johnnie: My bank won ' t rattle any more. — Whirlwind. WHAT ' S THE USE? He tried to kiss her. She objected. So he tried again. But she objected. So again he tried. And she consented. So he quit TRYING. —Juggler. Page 621} Occident Baking Company Quality Supreme Madison Wisconsin Occident Bread KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigs were founded by a group of cake- eaters at the University of Virginia immediately after the Civil War, when the entire South felt despondent Many Southeners committeed suicide. Others dis- dained the easier course and pledged Kappa Sig. The fraternity was founded with the sole purpose of rushing the auKiliary, the Sigma Kappa wrens. When the mem- bers are not out fussing they are home thinking about it. Cream puffs are dragged into their house by the carload. One cannot enter a room without observing at least a wrist watch and two pairs of spats. It must be here said that the funny thing on the crescent of their pin is a skull and not a portrait of the head of the Wis- consin chapter. Occasionally a member forgets him- self and participates in athletics. He is promptly ex- pelled. George Martin won the dainty lace handker- chief given to the most persistent fusser, but close behind him were Steve Polaski, Lee Harmon, Putty Nelson, and Leo Harmon. Rhoda: Bob reminds me of the electric chair. Dendron : How so ? Rhoda: Every time you sit on his lap he starts spark- ing. — Royal Gaboon. What a fool I am! Why the sudden confession? Because I carefully shaved before going to the dance tonight and then my girl wondered how it would feel to have whiskers on her face. — Royal Gaboon. He (trying to dance): What do you think of the stag line? She (giving up trying): They ' re a bunch of little dears. —Lord Jeff. He: May I kiss you? She: Of course not! He: then let ' s go to the movies. She: Say, you ' re a freshman, aren ' t you? — Masquerader. She certai nly has a strong voice. No ' wonder! She is singing with both chins. — Moonshine. OUR LATEST SONG HIT Your Lips Tell Me, No, No— But There Are Rings Under Your Eyes. — Masquerader. How do you like my Cinder car? Your Cinder car? What do you mean? Why, that used Cole that I just bought. ' -Gargoyle. Judge: And where did you see him milking the cow? Witness: A little past the center, sir. — Jack-0-Lantern. Doctor: Give me a match, will you? Young Husband: I haven ' t one. Doctor: How ' d you light that cigarette then? Y. H.: Oh, I throw them up in the air and let them light on the ground. — Blue Baboon. She: Men never seem to be able to look me in the eye. He: Then wear them longer. — Bison. Do: Bob certainly tickled my risabilities last night. Mary: Well, I certainly wouldn ' t boast about it. — Royal Gaboon. Announcement! Enlargement of Egan Kelly Restaurant is nearing completion. We ' ll be prepared to serve more of our friends Page 6jn IN TNI SWIM The New Wilson Super Stroke The Racket with the Perfect Balance with that Indefinable Feel Maximum Accuracy and Speed with Minimum Effort The Racket of Champions . . . $15.00 Also our new models — The Autograph and The Leviathan for Me The Ace of Diamonds — Wilson Official Aero Center Baseball This ball has been subjected to every condition and is known to Major League baseball and has made good 100%- The Wilson Interfraternity League has adopted this ball for the past two years and has found It entirely satisfactory. The New Wilson Pathfinder Playmates — Registered Wood Club Each club bears an individual registration number recorded at the Wilson Golf Factory, making it possible to duplicate or match any of these beautiful models. The Wilson Pinehurst Golf Ball Each, 75c Today it is played exclusively by such notable performers as Gene Sarazen, Bill Mehlhorn, Al Espinosa, Wilfred Reid, John Black, Bob McDonald and scores of other headliners in the golf world. QUAUTV CtUBS Headquarters for University Cup and Emblem Awards All these items are handled exclusively by Levis and bear not only the endorsement of the manufacturer but the guar- antee of this reliable Sporting Goods Company. TENNIS OeoRGe Levis jSpoRnnG Goods Go. « 207 State Street PHONE BADGER 3366 ITlADlSOn, UJIS. Pane 6: 1 Lettercraft ance Programs and Stationery 725 University Avenue Madison Universal Grocery Co. 1 7 n 1 7 J. • MADISON J. • m!3 C andirMa Z J Take Buzzy along on Feeds or Picnics, and He ' ll Surely Sweeten Up a Date — Try it once. UCANCO CANDY CO. Davenport Iowa 412 State Street 817 University Avenue 1401 University Avenue 526 South Park Street 1342 Mound Street 1723 Monroe Street 2136 Regent Street 553 West Main Street 119 West Main Street 121 East Main Street 301 North Hamilton Street 908 East Johnson Street 1402 Williamson Street 407 Atwood Avenue 2541 Winnebago Street iioi West Dayton Street 2104 East W ashington Avenue How did the Alpha Gamma Delta blind date come out? Totally blind. She couldn ' t see a thin in me. Page 6j2 WE PRINT THE BADGER Buyers who pride themselves on using the best, know that qual ' ity is vitally important to the appearance of their printing. Cantwell ' s product gives this result. CANTWELL PRINTING COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1867 MADISON WISCONSIN Pairt 6?? SIGMA NU The fraternity of Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 in the back of a saloon by a group of Virginia cadets with the deHrium tremens. The founding is reflected in their pin, which consists of a serpent on a five-pointed thingimawhungy. The serpent calls to mind the scene in the back of the saloon, while the function of the thingimawhungy is to distinguish the serpent from an ordinary snake. The Wisconsin chapter was started immediately after it was discovered that the Phi Kaps had a chapter here, the inference being that I. O. U. would stand for anything. This horde ' s only distingu- ishing feature is the ownership of a Tri Delt cat who is, in the truest sense of the word, a hot canine. The fraj- has somewhere around ninety chapters, all established in the hope that one of them would rate more thean C — . The hope has never been realized. Gene Tuhtar is a Sigma Nu, although he wisely spends most of his time away from the house. Jim Van Wagenen; Bob McGill; Red Simpkins, Joe Steinhauer ' s blessing; and Lowell Frautschi, Walter ' s little brother, are also Snake Charmers. PSI UPSILON The Psi Us rate high in the East, but deteriorate rapidly west of the AUegehenies and by the time they reach the Mississippi are practically negligible. Rho chapter was conceived in a moment of carelessness and continues to bother alumni from other chapters. It is the living representation of how little a fraternity can do and retain its charter, wh ich must have been lost or it would have been revoked long ago. Clasped hands are prominent of the Psi U pin and crest. This illus- trates the position of the digits of a Psi U when the time conies to reach for the dinner check. The Psi U house is noted for its service at dances. The maids are real negresses and not, as has been hitherto supposed, sis- ters of the actives in disguise. The mansion of Lake Lawn Place resembles South Hall with a poor pretense of a sleeping porch hitched on. It houses Jim Overton, Ed Williams, and C. Testwinde, the Sheboygan tank. The Psi Us will feel satisfied if Micky Ludstone ever decides to settle down and quit playing On Again, Off . ' gain with Testwinde ' s pin. House valuation includes nine second hand toothbrushes and a number of textbooks, as good as new. OFFICE: BADGER 1058 RESFDENCE: BADGER 4994 MAC DID IT MYRON MAC PHERSON SIGNS 107 KING STREET SHOW CARDS — POSTERS — PICTURES — NOVELTIES Special Table Decorations By Miss Mac Announcement! Enlargement of Egan ? Kelly Restaurant is nearing completion. We ' ll be prepared to serve more of our friends Page 634 Treves a uvnin in the rive where Picnic Point lures across the bay, and a stretch of road looms clear before you. Then, with a teasing wind in your face, there ' s a thrill in sailing through the air in the saddle of a graceful thoroughbred, and you long to pierce that willow ' cloistered drive as hard as your horse can lay. There comes the rhythmic pounding of hoofs in the hard turf beneath, as you surge along on the back of a charging animal who answers to your hand- And when the dusk of evening falls you canter home through the lake-shore shadows — the trace of fires in the air — home to the Blackhawk stables. Truly the sport of Kings! THE BLACKHAWK RIDING ACADEMY MADISON, WISCONSIN GREENSBORO, N. C. ELKHART LAKE, WISCONSIN Page 635 %M mnm QQ. . Just a year ago, all the wise ones went out of their way to tell me Brock ' s just a kid in the game. He ' ll never produce. But isn ' t it strange how youngsters so often play the game just a few paces ahead of the old boys ! You can never tell what the underdog will do until you give him a chance to cut loose on those above who have their feet rooted to the ground. Herb ' s chance came last spring. Against the compe- tition of the biggest engraving house in the country, he won the engraving contract for The 1926 Badger, the biggest college annual in the country. He ' ll never make it. That was the general agree- ment among those who knew. Why Brock has only been out of the University since 1922. He hasn ' t been in the business for over a year and a half. All this was only too true! But some men don ' t need to earn to fit in their place — t] -j just belong in it naturally! And I can truthfully say, without a single reservation, that with the ex- perience of eight Badger ' s behind him and a wealth of natural talent and enthusiasm, Brock is more qualified than any other man in the game to be an editor ' s right hand man, to offer advice and the finest type of en- graving service. This IS the man who a short year ago was a kid in the game. Giving him the Badger was a gamble. Perhaps it was, but we drew the winning ace when we picked Brock! In his year with the Badger, the kid has come through. He has played the game as it has never been played before, in the college annual field. And now that the work of the year is over, I feel like paying a fine tribute to the man behind the gun — Herb Brockhausen - and to carry him on with a watchword that carries the spirit of the man — Ride em Cowhoy Page 636 SCmMEKIgrElS EXECUTIVE OFFICES SCHROEDER HOTELS 181-184 THIRD STREET MILWAUKEE WALTER SCHROEDER Pr«(dent HOTEL WISCONSIN Milwaukee, V isconsin HOTEL ASTOR MiluiauJ ee, Wisconsin HOTEL RETLAW Fond du Lac, Wisconsin HP - ' L w i H MB 9 if m HOTEL DULUTH Duiuth, Minnesota HOTEL NORTHLAND Green Bay, Wisconsin HOTEL WAUSAU Wausau, Wisconsin HOTEL LORAINE, MADISON, WISCONSIN Schroeder Hotels are Schroeder owned and operated. They are new, well equipped, of modern fireproof construction and located convenient to the shopping and amusement centers of their re- spective cities. They have been designed, furnished and equipped to provide the maximum of comfort and the best of service. Nothing is lacking to make the guest feel at home. Motorists will find garage and parking accommodations either in or adjacent to the hotels. All SCHROEDER HOTELS offer excellent facilities for con- ventions, meetings, banquets and social gatherings. Each hotel has, in addition to large banquet and dining rooms, numerous smaller private dining and meeting rooms. Rates and information on request. Pane 637 OTTO HARLOFF KARL LOPRICH Harloff - Loprich Electric Company Electrical Supplies and Service Phone: Badger 1906 Corner State and Frances Streets MADISON WISCONSIN The Thompson Orchestras play at The Cameo Room and Esther Beach Available for private parties Phones: Badger 2020 or Badger 202I Hard (in street car): Why in Hell don ' t you put your feet where they belong? Boiled: If I did, you wouldn ' t sit down for a month. — Royal Gaboon. Early to bed and Early to rise And your girl goes out With other guys. — Puppet. Mistress: Mary, your young man has such an air of braggadocio about him. Mary: Yis, pore lad, he worrucks in a livery stable. — Jack-O-Lantern. Gardener: Hey, we don ' t allow any swimming here. Beautiful Young Thing (indignant at being discov- ered): Why didn ' t you tell me before I undressed. ' Gardener: Wal, there ain ' t no law against that, miss. — Yellow Jacket. You ' ve heard how the shimmy originated, but here ' s the straight dope. Remember Diana? Well, she had a quiver on her shoulder. — Pitt Panther. Her hair was long; her breath was strong; Her figure not at all; Her line not much; her face was such To make a cynic bawl! She ' d never seen old Listerine; Of Pond she ' d never heard; As for a date — with all her hate She thought them just absurd! She broke the rule — came off to school; The moral ' s now in s ight; — She learned the ways of a co-ed ' s days — But — she stays in every night!!! Mine is no idle tale, said the busy freshman as he leaned over for another whack. — Black and Blue Jay. An old flame has put an end to many a match. — Blue Baboon. Well, Becky, said the cigarette salesman, as he stopped the car a mile from town, you ' ll have to Camel if you don ' t Chesterfield. — Bear Skin. Salome, the first woman to discover the relation be- tween gauze and effect. — Blue Baboon. Page 638 A Dopariin Ti( S(ore That ' s what Faron ' s is — a large de- partment store where the needs of Wisconsin women receive unusual attention. Buyers in every one of the many departments select merchandise espec ally for co-eds; as a result the smartest dressers on the campus select their things at Baron ' s. We would be pleased to serve you, as we do so many other University students. Cffl, hero. IT WAS HER PRIVILEGE ' You are concealing something from me, said the Certainly, I am, replied the girl, I ' m no Salome. — Medley. Passing motorist (to girl walking along the muddy road): Want a lift? G. W. A. T. M. R. : Thanks, no. I just had one. BRONCO BUSTER There once was a young bronco buster Who fell, and thereupon rushed her; While the boy was still rash She spent all his cash, — Do you think our young buster cussed her? Sweet Young Thing (to Oculist): I ' ve broken my glasses. Do I have to be examined all over again? Oculist: No, just your eyes. — Colorado Dodo. Little autumn breezes. Little winds that blow. Give us glimpses of the things, That coeds shouldn ' t show. Judge (to culprit) : So we caught you with this bundle of silverware, eh? Whom did you rob? Inexperienced Burglar: Two fraternity houses, sir. Judge (to orderly): Call up all the downtown hotels and have them claim this stuff. — Puppet. I saw a whole train load of plug tobacco today. A chew-chew train, eh? — Yellow Jacket. The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may often be right, but she ' s more often left. — Yellow Jacket. Never ask a girl not to tell. It puts the idea into her head. — Yellow Jacket. If people look bad they are. If they look good, they may be. ■ — Yellow Jacket. Co.: Don ' t you think Connie looks spirituelle in that gown? Ed.: Well I ' ll admit there isn ' t much of the material about her. • — Yellow Jacket. A burglar broke into our house last night. What did he get? Practice. -Ex. What is more useless than a tire pump on a canoe? ' A life-preserver in a forest fire. — Yellow Jacket. Prof.: Every new thought that enters your brain makes a new crease in it. Do you know what these are called? Stude: Wise cracks. — Yellow Jacket. Why is a popular girl at a formal dance like a steel worker? Because both of them like to play with fire? No, — both of them have a bare back and a hot time. — Yellow Jacket. Time certainly does pass rapidly during Lent. That ' s probably because there are so many fast days. — Yellow Jacket. What time did you say ' Good Night ' last evening? Blind Date Victim: When I first saw her. — Yellow Jacket. Page 6j9 COED BREAKS PRECEDENT Maxine Walker broke a precedent that she has been two years establishing when she spoke to a person on the Hill yesterday morning. Although the name of the man so honored has not been ascertained, it is known that he has sat next to Miss Walker five days out of the week in two classes tor the past year. News of the unexpected event spread rapidly over the campus and became the subject of dinner table discussion among the thousands who had not been so honored last night. I cannot understand it, an inti- mate friend of Miss Walker ' s said when interviewed at an early hour this morning. I have known Maxine for several years, but never have I seen such a thing hap- pen. Many years ago Maxine won a beauty contest that was given in Michigan. Before that she was demo- cratic in her views and would speak to ordinary bank directors and railroad presidents. After that had hap- pened she suddenly changed. I can ' t say that I blame her, though, tor she was undoubtedly as superior as she considered herself. The old town of Muskegon, Michi- gan, where we were raised together will certainly be as- tounded when they hear of this. Not only was the incident in which Miss Walker spoke on the Hill witnessed by a Fly Paper reporter, but by several other people as well. Their names were hastily secured as witnesses. They gave the following views immediatelv after the occurrence: Hank Lather: She did, by gosh, she did. Yes, by gosh, she did. She sure did. By gosh. Margaret Patch: Well, well, well, now what do you think of that. I have lived across the street from Max- ine for years, and never have I seen such a thing happen. Howard Kerr: I ' ll be doggoned. Yes sir, I ' ll be dog- goned twice. What in the world is the world coming to? Mike Stiver who has been escorting Miss Walker here and there this year, was immediately informed of the event by a Fly Paper reporter. He expressed dis- belief and indignation. Until I hear from Maxine ' s own lips that unbeliev- able thing I will never believe it, he said. I have known her for some time, and I would never suspect such conduct. Of course, if it is true, our relations will be immediately severed. I would never allow myself to be seen in public with a girl who would lower herself to such an extent. IN THESE DAYS OF FARMERETTES Little girl, where can I find your Father? He ' s in the pig-sty. You ' ll know him by his straw hat. — Royal Gaboon. ' How was the dance? ' Abdominal. -Jack-0-Lantern . How We ve Changed the Latin Quarters r URING the past few years the following campus structures of interest to Univer- sity have been erected under our supervision: Acacia Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon University Club Temple of Freemasonary James R. E., Edw. J. Law Architects The Eighth Floor Badger 3760 First Central Building Law Law, Architects Page 640 Page 641 Personal Index A Abbott. C. E. 384 Abbott, C. H 556 Abbott, D 510 Abbott, G 336-337-440- 496 Abendroth, E. A.. .482-556 Abendroth, G. H.. .119-267 331-425-437-482-556 Abert, D. B 449-546 Abramson, B 149-474 Ackley, M. T 526-538 Adams, C. B.. .511-636-538 Adams, D. N 442 Adams, E 549 Adams, E. E 187 Adams, E. M. . 48-275-512 Adams, H. W 192 Adams, J. H 442 Adams, L. M 449-491 Adkins, H. B 427 Adelman, L 528 Advincula E. A 48 Aebescher, D 390 Agnew J 328 Ahrbecker, F 472-561 Ahrnsbrak, H 390 Thies ' n 552 Aitken, H 446 Albert, S. H 471 Albert, W. B 426-497 Alberts, B 487 Albertz, H. U 426 Albertz, M. H 481 Albrecht G. F 479 Albrich, M. B 40 Albright, H. W 472-500 Alcott, R 329-527-534 Alder, R. K 502 Aldrich, 1 463 Alexander, A. S 426 Alexander, A 444 Alexander, D 340 Alexander J 48-614-549 Alexander, W 185 Alinder, H., Jr. . 301-332- 434-501-544 Alk, 1 357 Alk, L. C 119-425-438 AUabough, D 390 Allan, C. E 447 Allan, R. H 448 Allen, E. 611 Allen, F..2 . 75-294-326-376- 616 Allen, H.J 453 Allen, G 168-444 Allin, B. W 497 AUyn, S 188 Alschuler, C. T 48 Alstin, E 246 Alstrin, E 444 Alter, H. H 48 Alton, E. E 48 Alverson, E. F 521 Amble, A. T 48 Ames, L 541 Amlie, L 365 Ammann, C. E 626 Ammon, C 368 Amon, M 638 Amundson, I. G 466 An, S. Y 661 Andersen, A. S 479 Andersen, M. L 368-626 Anderson, A 638 Anderson, B. N. . 166-318- 320-324-370-460-545 Anderson, B 539 Anderson, C 284 Anderson H. D 519 Anderson H. G 455 Anderson, H. M 521 Anderson, H 355 Anderson, 1 390-477 Anderson, J. D 48-512 Anderson, J. H 48-558 Anderson, J. P. . 134-390- 486-557 Anderson, M., .274-346-539 Anderson, 1 456 Anderson, O. L 532 Anderson, O. E 134-232 236-240-348-486-556-667 Anderson, O. M 486 Anderson, O. N 495 Anderson, R. W 602 Anderson, R. V. P 460 Anderson, R 48-539 Anderson, W. F 345 Andrae, S. C 119-428 Andrews A. J 48 Andrews, C. F 465 Andrus, 427 Ankney, S. H 194 Annis, A. D 442 Annis, M 516 Anstey, H 643 Anstey, M 533-543 Amundsen, B. B 48-473 Aranoff, S. H 475 Aranstam, T 368 Aobuthnot, H. J 486 Arey, G. . . .48-301-338-449 Arneson, E 134 Arnold, A. B 554 Arnold, M 368 Arnold, R 444 Arnquist, K. H.. . .286-287- 291-368-346-529-538 Aschenbrenner, E 244 Aschenbrenner, S. A. .245- 432-502 Ashcraft, E. M 520 Ashton, M. 161-170-301 -303 315-320-373-380-639 Asplund, A. J 262 Assovsky, A. R 294-628 Astrom, D. E 275-294- 315-376-517 Atkins, W 392-393 Atkinson, D 275-614 Atwood, D. C 496 Atwood, J. T 478 Atwood, M. E.. .48-. . 512- 535-536 Auchter, F 273-332-354- 380-643 Auracher, G. E 49-220- 232-455 Aurner, R 456 Austermann, L. M 49 Austin, F. R 567 Austin, P. R 349 Axen, F 303-638 Axley, F 361 Axley, R. E. . .149-355-364- 429 Axtell, M. C 320-517 B Babcock, S. M. . . . 426-427- 460 Bach, C. T 49-626 Bach, D. H 49 Bach, F 347 Bach, J 269-437-446 Bachhuber, F. G.. .369-600 Bachhuber, R 368-480 Bachman, F. E 40 Backhausen, P 370 Backus, A. C 49-641 Backus, O. A 462 Bacon, B. D 276-515 Bacon, J. E 327-468 Bacon, L. B.. .316-327-336- 515 Baechler, R. H 246-481 Baer, A. 1 474 Baer, H. C 521 Bagnall, V 390 Bailey D 527 Bain, F. C . . 162-232-236- 240-463 Baird, G 380 Baird, H. G 49-548 Baird J 446 Baker, B 390 Baker, D. D. 501-644-549 Baker, F. S. Jr 338-446 Baker, M 512 Baker, M J 498 Baker, N 390 Bakke, W. K 468 Bakken, H. H 468 Baldauf, H. J 114-169- 273-326-328-330-430-438- 526-545 Balding, W. T 445 Baldwin, H 522-535 Baldwin, N. Baldwin, R. M 499 Baldwin, R. E 49-632 Balkansky, B 474 Ball, E 512-536 Ballam, C 545 Ballam, G. A 424-427 Ballam, H. V... 119-458-556 Ballentyne, V. E. , . 49-539- 560-553 Ballard, E 349-371 Ballard, K 512-534 Ballard, J. A 443 Ballou, R. N 322-473 Ballstadt, E 614-636 Baltus, G 349 Bank, E. C 484 Banninger, J 649 Bannon, M. F 516 Barbee, S 610-560 Barber, G. W 465 Bardeen, C. R 102 Bardeen, J 257 Bardeen, W 390 Barden, P. W 500 Bardin, CM 154 Barenscher, O. W... 119-427 Barenscher, C. J 565 Bark, 1 543 Barker, J 618 Barkhausen, P 564-661 Barkow, H. W 349 Barmore, E. H 659 Barnett, W. W 49-443 Barnes, J 429 Barney, L. D 349-466 Barnum, R. A 220-227- 232-236-238-246-443 Barr, D 450 Barrett, F. D 561 Barringer, E. L... . 114-169- 326-431 Barofsky, C 469 Barrett, R. C 462 Barry, L. S 49-545 Barry, L. V. .114-286-288- 623 Bars, C 119-654 Barsalouf, H 513 Barsch, E. C 559 Barstad, A. K 49 Bartels, R. 134 Bartleson, G. G 374-5 56 Bartholomew, R. P 438 Bartle, G. L 49-433 Bartleson, G. S.. . .119-345- 486 Bartlett, R 443 Barton, E. P 526 Barton, H. E 467 Barton, M. E. J 49 Barivascr, N. C 50 Barwig, B. R.. 49-160-167- 210-232-236-238-445 Bascom, L 483 Bass, A 291 Bassett, F. W 455 Bast, Dr., C. H 495 Batcheller, V 390 Bateman, D 512 Bauch, D 286 Bauer, A 639 Bauer, H 639 Baerghman, K. 465 Baume G 368 Baumgarten, H. L 345 Bayer, G. M. 322-327-527- 535 Bayne, C 640 Beach, J 355 Beach, L. R 499 Beahler, M. A 60 Beardmore, M. C 451 Bearer, H. J 439 Beaty, A. C , .142-562-653 Beatley, A. H 464 Beatty, B.. 161-280-315-510 Beatty, H 349-371-377 Beatty, R. M 468 Bean, E 468 Beck, E. G 346-442 Becker, E 640 Becker, H. L 134 Becker, H. T 473 Beckley, J. J 450 Beckley, W. M 450 Beckwith, R 351-355 Beebe, D 477 Beebe, F. B 377-517-538 Beebe, Dr. S 189 Beecher, V 516 Beeman, H.. . 159-322-336- 363 Beffel, E. . 273-275-280-293- 527 Beggs, L. T 149-502 Behling, D. J 466 Behmer, L 346-532-541 Behr, L 474 Belanger, M. 498 Belknap, J. R. . 149-481-502 Bell, A 390 Bell, D. L 471 Bell, E. R 363 Bell— G. H 50-354-365- 358-378-493 Bell, J. M 267-462 Bell, M 60-377-638-653 Bel , R. L 471 Bell, W 549 Below, M 220-309 Bemis, M. H 621 Bemm, H 554-561 Beeman, H 329 Bendeke, E. E 114 Benedict, D 330 Benedict, R. R.. . . 119-425- 428-505 Benfer, M. F 365-564 Benn, H. P 50-496 Bennett, D 347 Bennett, E.. . .118-331-425- 428-505-555 Bennett, F. L 517 Bennett, I. S 50 Bennett, J. R 349 Bennett, K. E 50 Bennett, L. C 119 Bennett, M 538 Bennett, L. C 556 Bennett, 639 Bennett, R. H 429-602 Bennett, V 522 Bennett, W. A 384 Bennett, W. H 154 Benson, C. D.. .338-464-500 Benson, G. B 50-500 Bentien, Wm 473-660 Bentson, N. . . 210-232-234- 258 Benton, M 60-515 Berg, B. W 567 Berg, B. W 134 Berg, G. 220 95 Berger, H. J 555 Berger, I. M 60 Berg rman, M 355 Bergholz, E. A. , . . 119-376- 425-428 Berglund, M 502 Bergman, M. C 154 Beaner, H. L 489 Bergstresser, J 50-158- 160-161-167-232-249-251- 252-254-299-325-372-432- 438-459 Bergstresser, R. F 459 Berkowitz, H. C 549 Berlin, V 513-547-549 Berman, F 347 Berner, H 480 Bernhard, W 376-446 Berm, M 378 Berry, F 347-367-649 Besserdich, A. C. . 119-426- 436-486-664 Bessey, E. M 60 Bessey, G 539 Best, J 464 Bettinger, A 648 Beutler, M 518 Bezold, 1 638 Biba, C 327-539 Bibby, A. L 569 Bice, CM 366-497 Bick, K. F 468 Bickelhaupt, CD 191 Bieberstein, A. J.. . 165-222- 232-452-493 Biehusen, M... 346-351-368- 532 Page 642 Bienfang, R. D 479-489 Biegelow, M. E. . .284-287- 626 Biggar, M 512 Biggert, K 377-514 Biglowe, K. G 50 Biles, G 323 Billings, B. G 60-449 Billings, C 51-326-328- 338-449 Billington, R 431 Bilstad, E 160-283 Bilstad, N. M. .276-525-538 Binghauer, N. E 51-519 Bingham, W. T 458 Bird, R 522 Bird, V. G 450 Birge, E. A 39-40-202- 298-299-308 Birk, M. H 275-315-515 Birkewold, E 566 Bischop, P 556 Bisno, D 329-490 Bissell, W. H 448 Bissinger, E 51 Biwcr, H. N 362-482 Black, A 427 Black, K 355-538 Blackley, E. A 61-273 315-357-359-553-642 Blackman, L. M 611 Blackman, T 161-164- 220-225-232-303-338-460 Blackmore, F 286 Blaine, J. J 202 Blair, E. B., Jr 61-477 Blake, H. L 51-518 Blake, H. W. . .355-429-493 Blake, W 364-363 Blakeman, Rev. . . .373-378 Blanco, E 649 Blanton, S 454 Blatz, E. L. . . . 61-614-535 Bleyer, W. G 430-431- 438-447-498 Bliese, M. A. . .370-501-544 Blint, A. E 468 Block, H. B 474 Blodau, G. E 51 Bloemendal, W 495 Blomgren, J. E 346-365 Bloodgood, D. E. 370-478 Bloom, B 510 Blum, O. S 500 Boardman, R. P 188 Bochuber, R. N 349 Bock, A. B. C 443-264 Bodden, A 315-538 Bodden, W 477 Bode. L 632-538 Bodinson, C. G 523 Bodoh, J. E 119 Boeck, R. E 556 Boehm, Irene J 51 Boeliringer, E. L. . . . 161-464 Boese, W. J 485 Boesel, F 491 Bogue, B 547 Bogue, E. A 459 Bohmrick, E 540-550 Boldenweck, L. F 446 Bolin, D 366 Bollens, F. H 119-485 Bolstein, M 475 Bolton, D 322-527 Boma, W 229 Bonawitz, W. G 556 Bond, E 439 Bond, M 533 Bond, M 540 Bondi, R 162 Bondie, R. E 494 Boning, W 446 Bonini, J 469 Bonini, R. E 227-469 Bonner, L. V 390-486 Bonnie, T 457 Bonniwell, A. 1 342- 394-617 Boogher, H 451 Booher, J. A 349 Booth, J. C 51 Bopf, A. E 329-601-544 Borchers, G. . . .355-367-440 Borchers, R. E 280-815 Borden, F. G 392-393 Borden, C 382 Borge, A 529 Botsford, W. 1 51 Boudrey, M. A 500 Boughton, E. C 134-463 Boughton, R Bowden, R 488 Bowen, L. G 51 Bowers, W. J 459 Bowman, F. F 51-446- 603 Bowser, K 444 Boyd, R 246-348 Boyer, D 355 Boyer. S 444 Boyle, V 326-338 Boys, E.. . .159-161-167-346 Bozarth, M 532 Braasch, T 427 Bracke, G. M 463-559 Brader, I. G 443 Brader, J 233 Bradford, E 280-515- 539 Bradish, N. L 444 Bradley, G. D 134 Bradley, Dr. H. C 427- 438-447-495 Bradshaw, G 613 Brady, E 193 Braendenburg, W 456 Brager, A. D 520-538 Brandel, M 326-539 Brandenburg, H. F 345 Brandt, F. H 659 Brandt, F. W 464 Brandt, M. H 52-553 Brandt, S. R 560 Brann, J. H 426 Brandt, H. J 426 Brann, J. W 463 Branstad, M 539 Brant, F. H 463 Brant, H. J 463 Braner, B 367 Braun, A 435 Brayton, F 439 Brayton, R. K 189-329- 449 Brehm, D. E 52 Brehm, L 322 Breister, B. W 469-500 Breitenbach, G 436-468 Breitenbach, G. C.. 503-554 Breitenstein, E 519 Breitzman, E. M 52- 538-548 Bremer, B. E 471 Brennecke, J. A 444 Brereton, 1 134 Bresnahan, V 515 Brewer, C 512 Brewer, M 512 Brewer, T 390 Bridgeman, J, F. . .384-504- 544 Bridgeman, R. J 559 Briggs, E 546 Briggs, L. G 259 Briggs, R. G 559 Briggs, Dr. S 500 Bright, M. 488 Brill, C 376-547-552 Brill, L 62-346 Brill, L 490 Brine, G. F 167-333- 338-340-342-449 Brittingham, Mrs. M. C. 185 Britton, D. M 349-499 Brocher, A. F 479 Bradd, H. K 52-517 Brady, C 52-549 Brody, H 62 Brody, L. E 528 Brooks, A 539 Brooks, H 232-236-239- 446 Brooks, L. E 327-436- 443-546 Brooks, R 393 Broughton, H 612 Broughton, R. D 463 Brown, A 513 Broun, E. K 516 Broun, H. A 52 Brauning, E 367-553 Brouse, D 154 72 Brewer, C 275 Brown, A 276 Brown, C. N 486 Brown, D. A 459 Brown, E 52-301-513 Brown, G 52 Brown, J 368 Brown, L 426 Brown, L 516 Brown, R 390-491 Brown, M 513 Brownell, A 282 Brownell, M. A Browning, E 512 Bruce, J. M 455-491 Bruhnke, L. T 554 Bruns, A. J. . . 114-430-545 Bruns, G. H 479 Bruns, H. E 470 Brunzell, O. L 382-392- 393 Bryhan, E. T 530-538 Bucanan, O. R 349 Buchbinder, J 490 Buckley, D. A 450 Buckstaff, G. A 188 Budde, H 52-627 Budlong, M 513 Buechner, N. R 561 Buehler, D 52 Buell, M 513 Buerki, F. A 336-546 Bues, 1 52 Buethe, W 305-383-384- 451 Buettner, R 390 Buffett, G 427 Buglass, S 390 Buhlig, B 336-616-535 Buholg, R 376 Bullamore, C 390 Bullard, 1 538 Bulley, K 62-499 Bullock, A. A 500 Bullwinkel, S. J 526 Bulson, H 549 Bump, V 524 Bumps, M 62-53 Bunde, H. A 479-493 Bundy, W. H 449 Bunker, G 344-446 Bunting, C. H 443 Burchard, T 385 Burbridge, E. L 471 Burchard, M. J 424 Burchard, T 53-480 Burd, L 53-623 Burdick, D. . . 63-273-283- 285-291-438-623 Burdick, H. L 329-466 Burdon, L 547 Burdon, T. S 449-561 Burgardt, G 366 Burge, F. L 463 Burgess, B 512 Burgess, J 443 Burgess, S. G 466 Burgy, J. H 164 Burgy, M 53-351 Burke, C 53 Burke, E 552 Burke, H 53 Burke, J. S 498 Burke, M 249-253-254 Burke, R 480 Burkhart, E 346 Burkit, C 546 Burkman, F 54 1 Burkman, H 541 Burleigh, C 350 Burlingame, L 355 Burnette, M 538 Burnham, J 498 Burnham, R. H 661 Burkhardt, B. A 442 Burns, D 53 Burns, E 53-650 Burpee, G 444 Burrall, J 162-512-536 Burroughs, G 330-532 Burrows, T. A 362-363 Burrus, J. D. .220-225-232- 268-446 Bursack, B 53 Burt, M 287-514 Busby, G. C 451 Busby, L. J 437-494 Busch, H 53-520 Busch, L 53 Buse, L. A 467 Bush, C 431 Bussey, K. G 478 Bussey, V 53 Busyn, H 346-368 Butler, F 614 Butler, K 514 Butler, K. B 114-326- 431-498 Butler, W. R 323-465 Butler, W 446 Butscher, A 53-520-548 Butterfleld, H 522 Butterfleld, M. W 458 Buttles, J 64-639 Butts, P. F 186-338- 439-440 Butz, W 472 Buxbaum, E. C 64 Bijhre, A 532 Byron, C. L 185 Byrne, E. H 445 Byrne, R. M 54 Byrns, R 368 c Cahill, H. S 384-477 Cahorn, D. L 615 Cairns, A. C 559 Cairns, C 612-536 Caldwell, E 539 Caldwell, G 365 Caldwell, H. F 332-473- 501-544 Caldwell, J 443 Caldwell, J. G 471 Caldwell, R 539 Caldwell, S. R 478-544 Callahan, J 40 Callen, C. A 64 Callen, G. H 64 Calliss, J. E.. . .54-323-324- 538-548 Callsen, H. C 142-315- 435-517-558 Callsen, M.. . . 160-283-438- 530 Calvert, E. E 54 Cameron, G. H 445 Cameron, W. A 502 Camlin, T. E 325-456 Campbell, C. S 390-464 Campbell, D 478 Campbell, L 161 Campbell, M 612 Campbell, M 54-161- 1 66-274-336-337-513-563 Campbell, M. L 612 Campbell, P. E 442 Campbell, R. E 641 Campbell, V 513-547 Campbell, W. G. . .323-349 Canfield, A. E 54-549 Cannon, D 54 Cannon, E. N.. 303-493-646 Cant, H. R 390-471 Canuteson, E. E 424 Canuteson, R. L 54 Cape, Jane 435 Capel, C 54 Carberg, R 329 Cardiff, J. B 64 Carlberg, R 632 Carle, J. P.. . 55-510-615 Carleton, G. D 456 Carlin, G. M 560 Carling, J 620 Carlisle, 1 518-562 Carlquist, S. J 56-293 Carlsen, A 427 Carlsen, E. W 499 Carlson, H. V 491 Carlson, M. S 386 Carlson, 349 Carmichael, A. D. .463-559 Carney, R 446 Carney, W 477 Cams, M 282-513 Carpenter, C. R., Mrs. . 41 Carpenter, H. G 531 Carr, H.. . .620-535-643-546 Carrell, L 55 Carrier, E 460 Carrier, V. G. .326-394-460 Carroll, A. F 486 Carroll, H 538 Carroll, M. M 142-553 Carswell, H. E 427-455 Carter, C. L 55-502 Carter, 1 525 Carter, M 332-543 Carter, T. B 249-466 Case, C. S 56 Casey, J. D 496 Page 643 V ■ .■ ' ■ ■r- ■i?r ]  :•! ;U -■ ' } Cashman, J. E 40 Casper, W. J 55-442 Casperson, C. B 40 Cassidy, C. G 210-232- 249-466 Cassody, J. B 445-554 Caason, C 457 Casterline, R. D 55-167- 301-325-327-328-455-545 Gate, H. H 559 Gattan, L. W 149-491 Gavanagh, G. S 55-522 Gavanaugh, J 303-476 Ghada, H. L 260-497 Ghadima, W 466-554 Ghamberlain, J. H 106- 544-549 Chamberlin, M. S 114- 274-510 Ghamberlain, N. E 462 Chambers, J. D 447 Chandler, F. G.. . .134-314- 354-366-458 Chandler, G. A.. . .306-426- 454-463 Chang, A. O. 1 55-551 Chang, F. H. L 540-551 Chang, Z. Z 651 Chab, H. G 651 Chao, L. F 651 Chao, S. S 651 Chapin, W. J 493 Chaplin, M. W 489 Chapman, G. J 463 Chapman, E 280-514 Chapman, E. J 451 Chapman, L. . .361-364-484 Champan, T. T 503 Chapman, V. J 252-559 Chappel, F. E 55 Gharman, H. D 463 Chase, H 56-457 Chase, L. P.. . .316-461-502 Chase, L 445 Chase, M. R 378-626 Chase, W.J 447 Check, O. W 55 Gheeseman, L 303-315- 323-324-336-518-539 Cheever, H. E 493 Ghellman, E. P 556 Chen, C. W 551 Cheng, G 55-551 Cheng, S 551 Chesley, B 161-164-274- 303-319-320-614-650 Chickering, S 612-660 Chiide, P 513 Chin, W. A 561 Choinski, W. F 493 Chorlog, Dr. J. K 500 Chorlog, J. I.. . .55-465-500 Chorlog, M 56-517 Chou, G. S 551 Christensen, B. V 489 Christensen, E 443 Christenaon, H 245 Christenson, H 518 Christensen, L. C 504 Christensen, M. S 555 Christians, E. R 523 Christians, W. A 464 Christianson, 309- 344-360 Christianson, V. M 521 Christoph, E 56-347 Christoph, F. H... .106-469 Christophs, M 543 Chu, C. H 561 Chu, K 365 Chu, P 328 Chu, T. P 154-561 Chucka, J. A 366-497- 657-659 Church, G 377 Church, N 56-347- 349-350 Church, R 336-348 Churchiil, W. W. . .453-505 Cizon, M 354-394 Clancy, A 66-522 Clapp, F 56-483 Clarke, A 66 Clark, A 274 Clark, C 287-539 Glark, F 523 Clarke, H. D 469 Clark, H. L 439-654 Clark, H. P 443 Clark, J 327 Glark, J 524 Glark, P. F 459-495 Glark, W. E 451 Glaus, L. A 142-435- 530-552-558 Clausen, C 512 Clausen, F. H 189 Clausen, S. E 467 Clauson, T. C 495 Clemens, L. C 491 Clemens, V. M 424 Clement, G 459 Clement, R. B 459-549 Clemmer, W 473 Glendenen, I. H.. . ,340-445 Cleveland, Mrs. G 41 Cleveland, L. J 483 Cleveland, Rev. S. M. .373 Clifford, A. M 511-550 Clissold, I. .66-274-286-523 Close, E 374 Gloss, J. 471 Glossman, J. W 466 Gmeyla, J. L 495 Coates, J. M 456 Goates, K. B 106-442 Cohabe, F 319-320-514 Cockrane, W. K 457 Cody, H 377 Cody, R.J 460 Goe, R 377-443 Cohen, A. R 487 Cohen, C. B 528 Cohen, Jess 304 Cohen, L 56-660 Cohen, M 56-364 Cohn, E 528 Cohn, F 356 Colbert, R.J 439 Colbert, T. P 554 Colburn, A 365-376 Colby, J. 480 Colby, J. M 531 Colby, L 367-541 Coll, L.J 438 Cole, L 361 Cole, M. V 519 Cole, R 538 Coleman, E. D 481 Coleman, R. B. . . .167-319- 320-443 Collier, J. F 511 Collins, J. C 56-467 Collins, R. F 500 Colony, A 170-280-285- 303-315-320-326-377-524- Golt, A. N 433-482 Comer, R 547 Commons, J. R 1 63- 432-438 Compton, F 450 Comstock, G. A. . : . . ..469 Cone, H 56 Conine, H 345 Conklin, M 56-615 Conlee, G. R 114-498 Connell, M 525-538 Connell, M 56 Connell, M. E 142-328- 526-552 Connell, W. B 466 Gonnett, E. M 526-529 Gonover, J. D 443 Conway, E 302-452 Conway, E. 56 Conway, J 476 Conway, M 57 Cook, C. G 301-333-453 Cook, H. W 559 Cook, K. E 321-326- 348-431-498 Cook, M. S 348-462- 481-554 Cooksey, Dr. R. T 500 Cool, G. D 649 Cooley, D. N 467 Coombs, E. A 467 Coon, D. M. .142-530-562 Coon, L 308-350 Coon, M 57 Cooper, A. A 1 34 Cooper, C. F 493 Cooper, H. C 142-435 Cooper, G. 465 Copp, C. A 458-502 Corbett, K. H 134-473 Corbin, F 435 Cord, F. A 496 Corey, D. H. . .425-428-505 Gorl, A 57-160-161- 165-273-298-307-315-438- 439-615 Corliss, F. E 461 Cornellier, G 57 Corp, G. 1 306-436- 466-554 Corp, R 550 Corrigan, J. 540 Corrine, H., Jr 464 Cosgrove, F.. . .855-429-443 Costello, M 390 Cotter, S 323 Coulter, H. L 212- 232-467 Coumbe, L 57 Goutant, P. . . . 57-340-446 Covert, M 57-424- 540-550 Cowan, M 513 Cowles, M. L 141- 435-530 Cox, H 532 Coxe, V 377 Craig, H 57 Cramer, A 57 Cramer, H 246 Cramton, N. F 469-554 Crane, C. P 135 Crane, F. D 431-478 Crane, Lt 382 Crane, R. Z 392 Granefield, H. A 161- 365-360 Grary, M 514 Crary, V 610 Crawford, E. G 531-639 Crawford, E 57-338- 340-444 Crawford, F. D 526-538 Crawford, H. D 494 Crawford, R 185 Cretney, H. E 142-334 Crilley, H. E 520-539 Crist, V 539 Cristman, E. D 491 Crocker, D 342-346- 362-539 Crocket, D. R 456 Crofoot, E 229 Cromer, K 57-512 Cromwell, Dr. C. W.. . .496 Crosby, B 650 Crosby, F. W 349-465 Crosby, M. R 523 Crosby, M. G 305-383- 386-392 Gross, H 549 Crouch, W 349-459 Grouse, E 540 Growell, B. A 462 Crowfoot, E. J 452 Crowley, R. M 322-329- 447-645 Crowley, R 525 Grownhart, C. H., Jr. . .464 Crutcher, F. D 135-473 Cuff, E.J 142-378 Culberson, G 462 Culbert, K 286-291 Gulbertson, E. S 135 Gulbertson, J. . ,57-338-459 Gulbertson, J. W 500 Cummings, A. E 114- 161-516-632 Cummings, V. . 522-539-550 Cummins, M. C. . .511-536 Cuneo, J. A 549 Cunniff, H 57-374-553 Cunningham, 1 510-536 Cunningham, M. E. . ..515 Cunningham, M 57- 610-636 Curless, G 377 Currie, G. R 149-502 Curry, E 638 Curtis, K 547 Curtis, P 229-443 Curtis, R. A Curtner, P. A 516 Cushman, H 286-512 Custer, G 390-561 Cutler, M 613 D Dahl, A 368 Dahl, A 375 Dahle, H 326 Dahlman. ' D.E 68-539 Dahlman, J. H 349-468 Dahlke, H 390 Dale, C. R 348-377-482 Dale, M 549 Dalrymple, M. D 114- 354-523 D ' Amour, A 552 Damsheuser, C. W 58- 305-480 Damsteegt, W. G 349 Dana, P. L 468-561 Dangs, L. G 363-479 •Daniels, F 455 Daniels, T 557 Dants, B 58 D ' Aoust, G. D 106-501 Darby, G. A. S. . ..154-483 D ' Aoust, C 544 Darby, G. 549-550 D ' Ardell, V. D 58 Darling, S 473 Darrenogue, T 380 Darrow, W. H 448 Daugherty, G 446 Davee, G 499 Davenport, H. D 462 Davenport, J. P 316 Davenport, J. R 106- 332-434-504-544 Davidson, A 58-510 Davidson, E 279 Davidson, E 315-522 Davidson, W. H 459 Davies, G 58 Davies, J. P 191 Davis, G 161-510-535 Davis, G. C 149- 232-459-491 Davis, H 525 Davis, J. E 114-168- 311-326-329-330-431-546 Davis. L. 500 Davis, L. T 463-559 Davis, P. H 449 Davison, L. M 515 Davy, A 142-552 Dawson, F. W 557 Dawson, G 341-383-385 443-460 Dawson, P., Dr 495 Day, M 613-535 Daywitt, H 390-649 Deacon, A. W. E.. . .68-392 462 Deadman, B 416 Deadman, J. E 523 Deahl, H. H 617 Dean, A 286 Dean, D 453 Dean, J. P., Dr 600 Dean, J. R 114-326-467 Dean, J. C 451 Decker, A. H 348 Decker, C. R 445 Decker, J. J 489 Decker, L 282-515 Dedrick, H 539 Dedrick, M. F 539 De Hoven, J. W 468 Dehrs, R. H 466 Deininger, W 390 De La Hunt, G 315-337 522 De Lend, G. S 549-550 Delf , C 524 Dell, L. 1 58-523 Dellicker, H. A 455 Delwiche, A. J 366-497 557-559 Delwiche, E. D 567 Delwiche, E. J 366-426 De Man, F. L 386-555 Dempsey, P. D 461 Dennis, G 326-328 Dennison, J. D 448 Denniston, W. H 456 De Nosaguad, N. V 68 487 Denu, P. E 461 Depue, B. W 465 Derber, G 390-473 Dertheck, H. G 135 Desmond, J 432 Devine, M. L 58-161 170-301-307-439-522 Deries, F 329 Dew, B. E 461 De Warziger, V. T 58 Dewey, E. A.. .330-520-539 Page 644 Dewey, H.J 106-485 De Witt, V. 491-498 Dexter, E. F 549 Dexter, M. P 519-636 Dexter, P 394 Diamond, L. A. 362-363 Dibble, D. W 498 Dickens, H. L 511-539 Dielienson, L. E. . . . 142-527 535-546 Dickson, A. . . 426-492-492 Diebold, M. J.. .68-160-161 166-232-236-238-447 Diefendorf, A 106-543 Diehkoff, R Dieruf, L. IVI 142-624 Diest, J 378 Dietrich, C 495 Dietrich, G. E 340-444 468 Deitrich, J. C. .275-315-321 511 Dine, V. A 531-541 Dingham, R. A 469 Dittmar, H. R 58-427 492 Dittmer, C. G 439 Dixon, J. E 346-368-529 Dobbratz, V 539 Dobravsky, T 347 Dobrunz, L 376 Dobson, E 550 Dodge, B 435 Dodge, D.J 284 Doehler, E. J 485 Doepke, F. C 456 Doke, H. B 450 Dolan, B 329-545 Dollard, C. V 459 Dollard, J. E 459 Dollard, J 182 Dollard, M. M 58-617 Domogalla, B. P. 164-484 Donagan, E. F 246-471 Donald, J. S 458 Donovan, A 347 Donhom, E 550 Donnelly, L. D 59 Donovan, A 495 Donovan, J. T 495 Donyes, J. N 59 Doolittle, L. W 59-649 Doran, A. C 154 Douchet, M 540 Doudua, W. L 347 Dougan, L. C 447 Douglas, A. M 59-380 627 Douglas, B. E.. .69-518-534 Douglas, J. K 59-470 Douglas, M. E 59 Douns, R 378 Dow, A 368-546 Dowling, L. W 438-466 Downie, R. R 489 Doyle, A. P 617 Doyle, CM 320-617 Doyle, 390 Doyon, D. M 511 Draeger, C 390 Drake, C. F 269-455 Drake, E 624 Drake, G 161-164-623 Drake, L 391-393-661 Drake, M 524-546 Dregney, L 59 Drescher, J 446 Dresser, W. H 393-655 Drew, B. H 448 Drew, R. H 453 Drews, A. 161-286-430-524 Daiessen, S. M 467 Driessen, E. M 499 Drappers, E. R. 390-478 Droppers, G 539-546 Druck, F. A 528 Drews, A 326 Druse, E. D 59-328-526 Dryden, E 510-550 Dryden, G. E 445 Dyer, V 390 Dykema, P 350 Du Bois, D. C 59-469 Dubin, S. S 474 Duehr, P. A 495 Duffee, F. W 133 Ducan, F 114-626 Dungan, G. H 164 Dunlap, J. E 442 Dunlap, J. H 442 Dunlap, W. W 115-161 167-197-305-338-431-438 451-470 Dunn, P 476 Dupuis, H. P 425-428 Durand, L 41-424-446 Durham, L 69-511 Durand, S 446 Durand, S. D 462 Durban, A. J 546 Durham, F. C 449 Durham. R. J 59 Durham, W. J 449 Durse, E 368 Du Val, A. G 471 Dvorak, E. M 530 Dye, E. E .59-445 E Earle, K. B 453 Earle, R. L 464 Eastman, 1 529 Eastman, J. C 454 Eastman, L 560 Eaton, D. L 424 Eaton, M. E. 368-521-538 Eberly, C 523-635 Ebling, W. H 426-438 Eckert, D 552 Edelson, N 149-474 Edison, M. A 59-489 Edkins, P. L 511 Edwards, A. . .331-373-378 564 Edwards, D. M 630 Edwards, L. G 520 Edwards, 468 Edwards, V 347-367-543 Eflrd, E 514 Egan, J. R 493 Egan, V 106 Eggers, F. W 453 Eggert, 1 539 Ehlers, G. M 492 Eggert, E. H 479 Eggert, 1 376 Ehlers, G. M 387 Ehlert, E 563 Ehling, W. H 438-468 Ehrahams, A 365 Ehrenfest, E 286 Ehrgott, E. E. .135-497-557 Ehrgott, K 513 Ehrlinger, H. P 453 Ehrlinger, J 523 Ehrlinger, W. C 384 Eide, R. A 479 Eierman, M. M 526 Eikelberg, M 439 Einfeldt, A. W 488 Eiseman, C 60-528 Eiseman, C 474 Ekdahl, M 538 Ekern, G. L 375-479 Ekholm, C. R.. 345-458-556 Eklund, L. C 364-468 Ekstrom, D. B 494 Ela, E 192 Ela, R. E 371-377-464 Eldridge, M 304-305- 346 Elezer, Rev. T 378 Elfers, P. A 484 Elk, F 365 Elkins, 338-392 Ellery, R 439 Elleson, E. J 466 EUicott, E. E 461 Ellingson, E. J 106-210- 245 Ellingson, E 367 Ellis, G.. ..161-168-287-526 Ellis, R. L 349 Ellis, R. W 455 Ellrich, M. E 146 Ellwood, V. B 142-273- 436-438 Eliner, R. J 260 Elmslie, W. R 426-427 Elser, M 60-379-531 Elsom, K. A 232-445 Elston. R 60-346-519 Elvehjem, C. A 426- 427-497 Elver, B 379 Elwell, F. H 185-434- 468-644 Elwyn, F 328 Ely, L 452 Ely, R 432-438-455 Emerson, H. E 142 Emery, C 356 Emery, F 539 Emery, H. M 143-384- 530-562 Emery, M 282 Emig, F 476 Emmanuel, C 60-600 Emmet, L. V 447 Empey, L. W 494 Endres, M 347 Engle, D 60-433-521 Engel, E. H 462 Englehert, M 538 Engebretson, A 390 Engelke, A. J 378 Engleman, V 60 Engler,C. J 106 Engler, M 336 Engels, J. G 480 Engelbert, M 540 Engels, M 373 English, C .519 Ennor, T 546 Enright, P. R 424 Erickson, A 349 Erickson, L 332 Erickson, M. T 495 Erickson, N. L. . 327-328- 349 Ericson, E. A 442 Erickson, M 60-438 Erlandson, R 355 Ernst, M 446 Errickson, B. C 489 Erskine, L. S 143 Ersler, E. S 384 Esch, J. H. . . .258-320-326- 328-333-377-443 Eschmeyer, N. W 327- 466-545 Eschweiler, M 515 Eschweiler, P 258 Esser, A 638 Esser, B 390 Esser, E. C 106 Estebrooks, E 650 Esterline, M 446 Estes, D. F 442 Estoad, G 347 Ettleson, E. R 258-259 Euhling, E 360 Evans, A. E 500 Evans, D 538 Evans, E. F 424 Evans, E. C 143 Evans, E 60-480 Evans, E. M 60-338- 390-449 Evans, F. M 106-332- 488-504-544 Evans, G. B 193 Eve ns, J. S 459 Everett, R. E 494 Eves, P. B 497 Ey, G 466 Eyer, C. W 466 Eyre, S 60 Eyster, J. E 443 F Faast, B. F 40 Fabera, W. . . .165-301-470- 554 Fadness, A. C 502 Fagerlina, W. L 485 Fairman, F. 1 425-428 Faithorn, E 290 Falb, L. B 106-470 Faleide, B A 525 Falk, O. U 452 Falk, Dr. V. S 185 Fallette, A. J 60-338- 448-500 Fannin, N 60 Fargo, J. M 470 Earner, W. C 135 Farr, D. L 459 Farr, E. B 60-373-377- 514-549 Farr, M. P 459 Farrington, E. H 426 Farrington, 1 60-513 Farwell, P 452 Faust, P. H 311-445 Fay, V 533 Fearer, D 286 Febock, H 525 Fechtner, H. H 496 Fedderly, S. G 465 Fedderson, B 443 Feile, M 539 Feistel, 1 539 Feiting, J. W 465 Feiting, W. E 465 Felber, H 390 Felix, E 349-476 Feldman, E 368 Fellows, W. R. H 453 Fenn, L. W 566 Fenton, H. C 500 Fernberg, C 338 Fernholz, F. H 521 Fernholz, S 533-640 Ferris, R 329-469 Feuchtwanger, J 61- 258-474 Feuchtwanger, R. J. . . .474 Fiedler, G. J. . .354-369-438 Field, G. H 374-426- 437-494 Field, M 61 Field, T. H 484 Fiedler, G 356 Fifield, E 61-160-161- 273-283-290-307-424-438- 539 Filson, E 526 Filson, W 492 Filyes, R 518 Finch. C 393 Finkh, E 538 Finkh, G 538 Finlayson, R. E ' ..467 Finley, W 463 Finn, W. C 469 Fischer, A. M 519 Fischer, J 61 Fischer, S. F 143-519 Fish, C. R 47-300-431- 443 Fish, J. M 516 Fish, L. B 465 Fish, M. E 143 Fish, M 560 Fisher, B 457 Fisher, J 522 Fisher, M. H 521 Fisher, M 538 Fisher, U 472 Fisher, R. R 386-390 Fitch, L. D 602 Fitchette, A 340 Fitchett, E. M 154-486 Fitchett, L. F 390-486 Fitzhugh, S 510 Flack, E 513 Flamer, A 61-452 Flarsheim, R 386-394 Fleek, H. E 321-517 Fletcher, F 612 Fletcher, S 61-512 Fletcher, W 610 Flueck, H 232 Flickinger, J. R. . . . 168-197 320-467 Flieth, H 456 FHnt, W. L 461 Flucher, G. S 443 Flueck, H. A 470 Flueck, W. J.. 122-249-251 470 Flynn, E 61-336-341 Flynn, R 473 Foley, J. 164-469-496 Folsam, H. .61-374-483-495 Fouyo, B 476 Fonyo, Z 476 Foote, A. 1 61-541 Forberg, S. E 517 Ford, F. H 364-454 Forrest, W 390 Forster, F 61 Forte, A 553 Fortney, T. K 569 Fortum, F 61-294 Fosbinder, R.. . .61-386-473 Fosdick, H. E 372 Fosshage, E 329 Fossum, E 538 Foster, F 61-519 Foster, F. S 453 Foster, F. K 491 Foster, 1 143-517 Foster, L. G 472 Foster, W 332 Page 645 Fottier, L 287 Fowler, E 61-525 Fowler, F. H 460 Fowler, J 538 Fowler, J. J 450 Fowler, L 527 Fowler, R 527 Fox, A. M 457 Fox, A. K 62-515 Fox, CM 62 Fox, E 259-452 Fox, G. W 445 Feadenburgh, G. A.. 62-373 Francis, C. J Francis, F. G 489 Francis, J. C 559 Francois, J. C 135 Franey, K 321 Frank, E. G 488 Frank, M. P 154 Frankturth, E 539 Frankfurth, P 539 Frankturth, W 452 Franseen, C. C 62-160 169-304-370-371-373-383- 392-438-483 Frautschi, L... . 197-326-336 348-371-454 Frautschi, W 309 Frawley, S. J 106-447 Frazer, A 390 Frazier, H. 322-390-518-550 Frazier, L. B.. .159-161-168 301-210-311-457-503 Frazier, M 522 Freck, K. A 107-488 Fred, E. B 133 Freese, E 514-536 Freeze, G. E 62-338-459 Freidel, F 472 Freitag, S. A 62-500 Frelinger, G 442 French, A. S 470 French, 1 367 French, N. E.. ,331-425-428 French, R 62 Frenchlick, E. W 149 Freudenburg, K 323 Frey, H. A 154-432-473 Frey, J. W 458 Freytag, E. W 262-319 321-326-459 Freytag, W. H 466 Frick, C 332 Friday, E. A 62 Frieden, H.J 564 Fries, A 306 Fries, G. L. . 62-380-527-548 Fries, H. S 62-304-305 383-394-473 Frink, G 471 Fristad, N. S 62 Fritsch, A. W 464 Fritsche, O. 424 Fritschler, J 309 Fritz, A 539 Froclich, R. C 466 Froehlig, R. A 452 Frost, W. D 426-497 Fruehan, A. G 427 Foye, G 491 Fugina, C. E 493 Fuka, L 365-540 Fuller, J. G 426 Fuller, J. A 511 Fuller, L 510 Fulsom 258 Fulton, E. G.. .115-160-161 170-321-324-370-383-384 438-545 Funk, E. W 661 Fualong, T. F 445 Furman, F 638 Fusgard, M 390 G Gabel, C 367-524 Gabriel, J. H 189 Ganeuslen, E. C.. . .329-466 Gage, E. L.348-374-483-496 Gaik, A 322-501-644 Gaines, D. J 519 Gaines, W 550 Galbraith, D 518 Galbraith, J 390 Gale, A 512 Gale, G. 377-464-555 Gale, M. C 619 Gale, Z 40 Galinsky, D 528 Gall, A 282-284-290 Gallagher, A 446 Gallagher, C 371-447 Gallagher, D. H.. . .469-493 Gallagher, K. A. . .115-645 Gallas, F. L 424 Gallati, G 365 Gallatin, M. H 557-559 Galle, F. L 464 Gamm, R 376 Gamroth, J. C 149-347 348-502 Gannon, D 345 Gannon, G. M 62 Ganzer, W. J 600 Gardner, E. H. . 332-434-447 544 Gardner, K 62-212-232 443 Gardner, W. M 452 Garens, R. W 496 Garner, H 306 Gartsman, M... 319-321-514 535-636 Gaskel, L 368 Gaston, E 63-514 Gaston, J 275-321-614 Gaterman, L. G 526 Gates, H. C... .338-340-455 Gathercoal, F. M 629 Gaudynski, E 478 Gaul, A 512 Gauley, R. B 469 Gaulke, N. C 346-517 Gault, P. C 63-457 Gausewitz, W 446 Gebhardt, G. T 461 Gebhardt, K. F 107 Geier, B. G 327-485 Geier, I. F 107-538-543 Geiger, J 63-541 Geist, J. D 500 Geldon, B 639 Gentile, M. J 471 George, E. M 275-511 650 Georgi, E. D 63-526 Gerber, E. C. . .63-158-168 210-232-259-483 Gerity, J. J 497-569 Gernon, E. T 445 Gerou, C 382 Gerow, L. S 392-472 Gershmay, F 528 Geske, W. A 484 Getchel, C 390 Getchman, C. E.. . .364-371 390 Gettleman, A. F. . ,122-426 Gevaart, T. C 470 Gibler, V. G ..115-330 Gibson, D 538 Gibson, E. A 135 Gibson, G 450 Gibson, W. L 122- 348-506 Gibson, H 286-624 Gibson, J. C 601 Gibson, J. K 450 Gibson, W 466-645 Gier, G 538 Giese, F. W 456 Giessell, W 332 Gilbert, A. M 143-615 Gilbert, G. 1 63-433- 616-534 Gilbert, G. L 43 Gilbert, H. F 63-330- 473-545 Gilbert, L. L 451 Gilbert, W 390 Gllbreath, J. S 63-257- 258-446 Glider, R 540 Giles, W. R.. .122-314-468 Gill, E 149-493-546 Gill, W 446 Gillen, H. C 465 Gillen, J. S 47-439- 461-483-491 Gillin, J. P 326-349-483 Gillette, F. J 600 Gilling, R. J 63-649 Gilman, S. W 434-460- 491-544 Gilmore, E. A 148 Glister, W 656 Giltings, H 377 Gimskc, F. J 496 Gingerich, E. M 63 Ginsberg, L 528 Girod, R. 107-348 Gittings, E. M 63-626 Gineus, M. B 360 Gladfelter, L 166- 301-320-326-431-449 Glasoe, N 375 Glass, P. B 107-484 Glau, L. C 63-346-622 Gleason, C. W 63-380 Gleysteen, A. J 424 Glick, W. C 393-490- 555-661 Glicksman, H 46 Gluesing, C. E 64-348 Gobar, T 346 Goddard, K. W. . .390-485 Godfrey, H. L 517 Godfrey, J. E 447 Godfrey, R. , . 246-329-452 Godfrey, M 64-639 Godfrey, R 518 Godfrey, T 484 Goebel, E. C 467 Goedde, 1 522-547 Goedecke, R 600 Goelzer, E 64 Goelzer, 484 Goerbing, E 539 Goff, D 346-510-647 Goff, W 456 Goldman, M. S 64-476 Goldman, M 136-490 Goldmann, B 628 Goldsmith, G 64- 359-620 Goldstein, 1 474 Goldstein, J 363 Goldstein, M. M 628 Gollmar, R. H 149- 469-493 Golper, H. P 461 Golz, N. A 479 Goodlellow, E 64-519 Goodkind, B. .326-371-490 Goodlad, R 342 Goodman, B 490 Goodman, E 358-490 Goodnight, E 286-510 Goodnight, S. H.. , .42-174- 194-438-452 Goodrich, E. F 468 Gopadze, 1 262 Gopadze, L 262 Gordon, E. B 306- 438-440 Gordon, E. P 350 Gordon, E. S 345- 377-454 Gore, F 275-377-523 Gore, G. W 377-468 Goelzer, O. J 107 Gorman, D. H 135 Gortiot, E 64 Goshaw, I. R 485 Gotham, D. E 122-494 Gould, E 64 Grab, John A 64-495 Grabandt, M. M 521 Grager, L. F 426 Grabin, N 338-341-474 Grace, S. D 450 Grady, D. H Graf, G 538 Graft, R 64 Graham, G. W 122- 488-664 Graham, H. . . .286-289-623 Grambs, L 323-364- 390-449 Gramling, H. J 467-559 Gramm, A. F 122 Grams, E. M 143-553 Grange, P. 1 458 Granovsky, A. A. . .426-481 Grant, A 330 Grant, F. A 467 Gratz, G 487 Gravenor, P 623 Gray, Floyd .329-459-645 Gray, 1 64-433-634 Gray, M 287 Gray, T. W 451 Grebe, C. E.. . ,377-521-646 Grebel, A 368 Green, H 390 Greene, H 41 Greenwood, C 450 Greer, J. E 442 Greer, M 510 Grelle, E. C 493 Grelle, R. C 150-493 Grenzow, D 538 Gress, A 64-346-367 Grether, A 539 Griem, W. B 427 Griesser, H. R 455 Griffey, L. G 387-484 Griffing, E. A 143-435- 514-530-552 Griffith, E 64-336- 337-515-534 Griffith, H. M 498 Griffith, W. P 471 Grimstad, J. M. . . .122-463 Grobben, E 538 Groenert, L. E 555 Groesbeok, J. M. . .143-519 Groom, E 64 Grosjcan, H. W. .122 26- 436-494-554 Gross, C 232-306- 392-394-464 Gross, H. D 107-544 Gross, H 377 Groskopf 65-492 Groth, A 553 Groth, C 368 Grotophorst, M 6-553 Grover, F. H 365-502 Groves, H 365 Growt, G. N 122 Grubb, M 65 Grubb, R 161-166-274 Gruenberg, H 390-490 Gruenitz, E 212 Gruennert, E. C 472 Gruhl, A 65 Gruner, J ..368-538 Grunitz, E. 107-501 Gudsos, H 539 Guenther, C. G 479 Guenther, V 65-447 Guenther, W. A 469 Guettler, R. 122-492 Guild, E. W. . . .65-344-346- 348-350-432-483 Gumm, M 65 Gunderson, A 40 Gunderson, F. L 426 Gunderson, S. M.. .346-443 Gunn, E 649 Gurler, M 516 Gustafson, B 546 Gustafson, C 480 Gustorf, F. A 65-161- 170-301-310-311-326-431- 477 Guthrie, H 470 Guttenstein, S. M 476 Guy, J. R 444-459- 503-654 Guyer, E. M. C 464 Guyer, M. F. . ,153-438-496 H Haack, A 65 Haack, A 65-370- 373-374-439-483 Haas, M 379 Haase, H. F 122-314 Haase, L 524 Hadley,S 616 Hadley, W 177 Haentzschell, Rev. A. .376 Hagan, H. E 424 Hagemeister, H 461 Hager, J 65-451 Hagerty, C. K 451 Hahn, A. C 495 Hahn, F. A 377-390-495 Hahn, H 538 Hahn, M. E 519 Hahn, W 305-384-390- 392-477-540 Hahn, W. H 485 Haider, D. H 493 Haight, G 186-191-194 Hainer, H 639 Halbe, S. R 107 Haldorser, A 538 Hale, J 347-348-492 Hale, P. D 349 Haley, E. L 502 Hall, A 546 Hall A. B 429-491 Page 646 Hall, J. L 122 Hall, L. L 526 Hall, M 538 Hall M 283 Halline, A. G 460 Halpin, J. G 463 Halverson, C. T 466 Halverson, D. L. 443 Halverson, G 65-432 Halverson, H 533 Halverson, M 373-378 Haman, T 538 Hambrecht, G. P 41 Hame, R 349 Hamer, E 286 Hamilton, G 444 Hamilton, M 622 Hamlin, E. T 364 Hamlin, K. A 461 Hammerli, F 65 Hamman, W 249 Hammes, M. C 347 Hammet, C. E 303-511 Hammund, E 377-538 Hammond, L 65-377- 539 Hand, E. 170-328- 445 Hand, N. T 445 Hand, R. 496 Handke, L 541 Haney, H. F 345-495 Hanisch, H. M. . . 66-539- 553 Hanke, O. A 334-659 Hanley, M. B 66 Hanna, C. H 66 Hanna, G. D 504 Hanna, M. L 66-376- 513 Hannum, B 514-529-636 Hansen, A 439 Hansen, A. C 66-500 Hansen, C. R 115-498- 546 Hansen, E. C 66-433- 533-534 Hansen, H. E 436-554 Hansen, M. E 66-285 Hanser, J 379 Hanson, D. E 470-504 Hanson, F. L 123-485 Hanson, G 446 Hanson, H 477 Hanson, L. W 469 Hanson, L. T 66-470 Hanson, L. M 66-479 Hanson, M. N 424 Hansen, M 538 Hanson, R. E 479 Hanzel, J. W 564 Hao, 1 155 Hapemon, D 368 Hardaker, R. M 66 Hardgrove, M. A. F 462 Hardie, D 522 Harding, W 365 Hardy, A. A 467 Hardy, G. B. . . 66-521-536 Hardy, J 444 Hare, Rev. H 378 Harebo, V 549 Hargan, J 478 Harget, E. G 236-483 Harkness, E 444 Harley, G. R 166 Harmon, J. C 600 Harmon L. D 220-225- 232-457 Harmon, L.. . . 164-220-224- 232-452 Harmon, M. 611 Harmount, M 613 Harms, L. R 123-494 Harms, L. R 556 Haraldson, A 540 Harper, R 513 Harpster, J. S 465 Harriman, D 534 Harrington, B 547 Harrington, J. T 461 Harris, A 246-476-487 Harris. E. A 66-551- 553 Harris, J. J 499 Harris, M. J 557 Harris, L. J 531 Harris, O. F 135 -463 Harris, W. W 66-160- 161-164-220-221-222-232 300-447 Harrison, CM... .345-366- 497-557 Harrison, E. H 66-640 Harrison, J. R 456 Harrison, R. S 136 Harstmeyer, E. W 467 Hart, E. B.. . .426-427-438- 458 Hart, G 538 Harter, J. S 465-600 Harting, F. B 449 Hartman, K 326-632- 549 Hartman, R 370 Hartwig, R. L 67 Harwood, R. T 447 Harvey, G. G 67-514 Haskins, D. H 67- 160-161-168-283-293-307- 373-880-333-438-548 Haskins, E 380 Haskins, G. M 380 Haskins, S 380 Haas, E. D 526-639 Hass, F. H.. ..107-301-305- 434-438-501-544 Hastings, D 515 Hastings, E. G 426-438 Hastings, H. H 464 Hatch, H 484 Hatcher, J. B 453 Hatch, K. L 426-463 Hathaway, G 390-391 Hatleberg, E. J 500 Hatmaker. D. B 455- 491 Haugen, O. A 479 Haven, A 160-309 Haven, E 288 Haven, M 159-161- 167-283-514 Havey, R. E 521 Hawkins, L. C 67 Hawkins, M. H 478 Hawley, E. E 462 Hawley, E 326-329-632 Hawley, J 162 Hawley, J 639 Hawley, K 512 Hawley, R 512 Hawley, R. M 516 Hay, D. L 425 Hay, J 512-536 Hayden, F. J 67-347- 510-535 Haydon, H. T 67 Hayes, J. P 480 Hayes, J. B 463 Hayes, W 493 Hayssen, W. F 448 Hazlewood, C. J.. .329-424- 459-491-545 Hazen, H. D. . .123-470-554 H ' Doubler, M 282-440 Head, D. O., Jr 67- 303-338-340-449 Heal, B. F 431-497 Heald, C. J 468 Heassler, A. S 150-502 Hebda, F 484-555-556 Hebard, G 393 Heberlein, E. M.. . 67-377- 378 Heberlein, H 377 Hecht, A 528-535 Heckendorn, P 457 Hectar, C. W 466 Heckman, R 356 Hedblom, Dr. C. A 495 Hedler, D 115-521 Hedler, S. B 521 Heffernen, M. M 67 Hefty, W. J. . . . 107-501-544 Hegner, H. H 432 Heian, T. S 565 Heideman, V. J 67 Heiden, L. 380-480 Heine, C 439 Hein, J. C 559 Hein, R. G 365 Hemeinan, E. R. .67-424- 438-477-648 Heinich, G 538 Heise, C 347-438 Heise, J. H 347-349 Heise, L. N 554 Heiss, N. J 349 Held, M. W 459 Helgason, A 155-555 Helgren, C. L 463-557 Heller, L. V 107 Heller, M 514-529 Helmus, D 375 Helz, G. E. 136-384-497-558 Hembre, 1 361-477 Hemingway, J. R. 67-314- 325-337-444 Hendershot, R. P 67 Henderson, R 141-308 Hendrickson, A. . . .346-361 Hendrickson, H. S 499 Hendrickson, S. R.. 344-345 Hengell, H. C. Rev 306 Henke, S. L 499 Henman, V. A 459 Henry, A 378 Henry, B. H. . .319-320-516 Henry, M. G.. .349-367-499 Henry, M 283 Heusey, 1 543 Hensm, E. B 515 Hintze, A. L 424 Herbert, E 510 Herdegen, R. T 193 Herbster, H 518 Hering, K. M 67 Herold, L 512 Helen, H 68-538 Herman, H 273 Herried, H 373-375-552 Herried, L. G 107-166- 301-332-434-446-504-544 Herriott, M. H 493 Herrman, R. F 496 Herro, A 390 Heron, J. W 559 Herschberger, L. D 155 Herschberger, C .256-257- 258-455 Hertzberg, C. .68-161-278- 307-515 Hesgard, C. J 41 Hess, D. A 347-519 Hesse, A. L 499 Hestwood, R. C. ..481-544 Hettiger, H. P 445 Heubest, W 390 Hewitt, E 524 Hewitt, E. L 522 Hewitt, H. G 469-496 Hewitt, R 68-439-524 . Hibbard, B. H 426-438 Hibbard, E. L 155 Hibbard, C 370 Hickey, A 68-519 Hickey, C 68 Hickey, L. M 519 Hickey, M 68 Hicock, N. R 456 Hicks, A 68 Hicks, C. H 424 Hicks, E. V 482 Hicks, L 523 Hicks, S 390 Hicks, W 262 Hiemke, H 262-492-549 Hiendes, E 390 Hiestand, W. D 43-68 Hiestand, W. H. . . .468-546 Higgins, F 539 Higgins, M 68-623 Higgitt, V 68-621-550 Highleman, C 340-472 Hightower, R 320-329 Higson, F 355 Hilberry, A 68-378-533- 635-541 Hilberts, B. M 68-160 161-170-210-232-249-298- 314-333-336-453 Hildreth, B 361 Hildreth, J. E.338-340-341- 445 Hill, H. E 136-232-249- 426-463 Hill, J. B 461 Hill, K. H 456 Hill, R 344-360 Hiller, A. P 107 Hilliard, S 387-564 Hillis, L. F 656 Hillstrom, E 141 Hillyer, J 316-346-564 Hilpertshauser, E. . .68-638- 550 Hilton, J. M 629-538 Hines, H. T 442 Hinckley, R. G 499 Hindes, L 478 Hingies, A. F 482 Hinman, S 459 Hinn, C. P 461 Hinsdeel, C 69 Hinners, F 68-510 Hintz, R. R 479 Hintze, V 538 Hippie, J. B 69-257-448 Hirschfleld, A. C. . 528-532 Hirschman, L. M 40 Hirsch, M. B 355 Hirsig, E. 616 Hirsig, M. E 69-616 Hitchcock, C 260 Hitchner, E 614 Hlavka, H 480 Hlinak, E.J 540 Ho, H.J 551 Hoard, E 516 Hobbins, J. S 454 Hobbins, J. F. 391-452-561 Hobart, M 69-511 Hochstein, G. E 453 Hocking, E. C. 69-348-393- 550 Hocking, P 69-512 Hodges, F. J., Dr 495 Hodgson, L 541 Hoebel, H. F 123-428 Hoebel, P. V 553 Hoffman, E. A 384 Hoesly, H 538 Hoff, M 334-533 Hoffman, D 527-539 Hoffman, D 472 Hoffman, G. F. .. . 464-492- 501 Hoffmann, :R 459 Hofstaedter, H. E 69 Hogan, H. 478-561 Hogseth, L. 479 Hohn, A. C 489 Hohnback, G. D 468 Holcomb, G. P 468 Holcomb, H. H 457 Holder, L. F 393-505 Hollenbeck, N. C. 123-333- 463-554 Hollingsworth, L.. 329-617- 535 Hollingsworth, M. F. . .143- 435-517-558 Hollister, A. L 468 Hollister, D. E 471 Hollister, J. J 69-450 Hollister, S 451 Hollnagel, B. J 523 Holmes, H. G. 123-168-331- 428 82 Holmes, N 538 Holmes, L. G 136-463 Holmes, L 456 Holmes, L 374 Holmes, R. P 442 Holmes, R. F 232-493 Holmes, W. H 471 Holmes, W. F 69-471 Holmquist, A. S 555 Holscher, F. C 478 Hoist, E 347-348 Hoist, S 529 Holt, E. M 538 Holt, D 370 Holt, F 431 Holt, L. L 69-510-536 Holt, V 638 Holton, G. R 464 Holzhog, J. H 478 Holzhaeuser, A. E 484 Homes, H. G 426 Holub, E 123-386 Homewood, R. T. 331-556 Homstad, C 390 Honeycombe, K. L 69- 348-461 Hood, F. J 465 Hoode, H. A 70 Hoover, M. L 526 Hopkins, A. W 426-431 438-497-498 Hopkins, M. L. . . 315-377- 531-553 Hoppenyan, E. L.. 461-489 Hoppert, B. W 471 Hoppert, C. A 348-471 Hornaday, M. L 534 Hornbeck, W 469 Hornby B 275-518 Page 647 Horner, E 514 Horrell, G. R 499 Horeteineter, H. F 467 Horswell, J 638 Horth, B 533 Horton, L 275-510-536 Horton, R 510 Horton, R 457 Horsig, J 390 Hotchldss, E. L 449 Hotchkiss, E 449 Hotchkiss, G. H.. .242-267- 259-454 Hotchkiss, W. O. . .454-458 Hotvedt, L. 1 479 Houdek, G. C 488 Hougen, O. A 426-427 Hough, G 550 Houghton, V. F. 316-332- 424-434-438-504-544-545 Houser, J 541 Householder, H. F 143 Hovious, C. F 550 Howard, C 377 Howard, W. B 303-458 Howe, T. D 156 Howell, B 286-559 Howell, D. L 70 Howells, M. E 70-512 Hu, 1 561 Hubbard, C. L 70- 356-360 Hubbard, G 630 Hubbard, F. G 445 Huber, F. D 390-493 Hubin, W. H 136 Huddleston, H. P 458 Hudon, A 549 Hudson, L 549 Huff, C. 1 166-302- 321-338-461 Huff, M 375 Hughes, D 526 Hughes, E 370 Hughes, J 276-522 Hull, M. H 382-481 Hull, J. C 392 Hume, G 476 Hummel, E. W 143 Humphrey, B 662 Humphrey, G. C 133- 426-463 Humphrey, G. D 463- 567-559 Humphrey, M 143-562 Huney, A 549 Hunn, W. H 445 Hunsaker, F. J 70-453 Hunt, D 1-390-466 Hunt, E. H 70-291 Hunt, G. M 163 Hunt, H. M 70 Hunt, J. K 426 Hunter, E. L 629 Hunting, H. T 424 Huntzicker, H 513-539 Hunzieker, B. A. . . 530-538 Hupprich, M 316 Hurlbut, M. B 70- 540-560 Hurley, J. J 160 Hurtley, G 347-348-505 Huseby, D 470 Huss, F Htissa, C 286 Hussa, F. D 347-349 Hussong, M. E.. . .116-273- 328-330-430-626-632-645 Huth, A 349-362 Huth, H 364 Husting, CO 454 Husting, S. M 517 Hutchinson, A 442 Hutter, A 330-390-478 Huxley, R 262 Huxley, W 447 Huyette, R. H 286-615 Hyde, G. M. . .321-431-498 Hyde, J 539 Hyer, H. H 70-291- 538-548 Hyland, P. H 436- 466-554 Hyman, J. S 516 Hsiao, Y 551 Hsu, C. C 551 I lenter, M 512 litis, L. L 360-378-458 Inge, W. C 286-524 Ingebritsen, G. A. . .70-531 Ingebritsen, O. C 481 Inglis, Miriam. . . .161-273- 274-280-376-524 Ingold, E 330-472-546 Inman, A. C 348-355- 429-434-493-504-544 Inman, C. A 443 Inman, R. T 471 Innes, E 70-613 Irish, M. V 529 Ische, R 454 Iverson, K 261 J Jackman, W. E. 70-447-496 Jackson, Dr. J. A 495 Jackson, J 560 Jackson, L. E 348 Jackson, L 347 Jackson, M 629 Jackson, Dr. R. H 496 Jackson, W. 232-502 Jacobs, J. R 559 Jacobs, R 333-377 Jacobs, R. K 443-559 Jacobson, G. A 559 Jacobson, H. L 559 Jaeger, H 455 Jahn, W 446 James, B 516-636 James, C. H 468 James, J. A. . . . 133-426-458 James, S 377 James, V 361 Jamieson, H 515 Jamieson, L 70-515 Jamison, C. C 544 Jamison, C. L 321-434 Jamison, L 144-652 Jandry, A. S 463 Jansky, K 540 Janssen, G 155 Janzer, L 330 Jarvis, A. G 71-460 Jaseph, L. L 362-366 Jax, C 211-232 Jay-Smith, M. L 71 Jeffries, E. W 260 Jehle, P. A 495 Jenison, E 439 Jenison, G. C 481 Jenkins, G. L 468-496 Jenks, 1 538 Jennett, A. J 450 Jennish, M 368 Jensen, H. W .123-666 Jensen, M. E. .71-378-486 Jensen, T 376 Jenson, V. L 640 Jennrich, L 541 Jersild, R ' 533 Jeuck, F. J 473 Jeuck, N. M 71 Jewell, J 522 Jirtle, H 327-371 John, D 71-158- 161-169-273-274-280-287- 307-614 John, M 274-539 Johns, A 361 Johns, C 477 Johns, C. B 71-377-539 Johnson, A 161-165- 273-283-359-368-517 Johnson, A. L 136 Johnson, A 484 Johnson, A. S 71 Johnson, B 543 Johnson, C. E 393-479- 555 Johnson, C 294-540 Johnson. C. W 494 Johnson, C 538 Johnson, D. T 424-532 Johnson, E. D 471-561 Johnson, E. M 431-590 Johnson, E 71 Johnson, E 454 Johnson, E. M 498 Johnson, F 390-538 Johnson, G. G. ... 144-378- 435-552 Johnson, G. C 330 Johnson, G. E 440 Johnson, H. E. . . . 123-391- 436-654 Johnson, H 210 Johnson, H. S 446 Johnson, I. M 517-535 Johnson, L. M 71-517 Johnson, P. R 470 Johnson, R. B 71-456- 491 Johnson, R. . . .390-428-505 Johnson, T. L 71 Johnson T. W 431-497 Johnson, V 392 Johnson, V 538 Johnson, V. C 499 Johnson, V 349 Johnson, V. W 156 Johnson, W 460 Jones, D 232-442 Jones, E. G 123-394- 436-484-654 Jones, E. R. . . .385-426-497 Jones, E. L 615 Jones, E.W... 71-541-659- 560 Jones, E. L 515 Jones, E. M 136-366- 497 Jones, F 622 Jones, F. D. L 136-4§7 Jones, F. E 470 Jones, G 654 Jones, G 549 Jones, 1 522 Jones, J. H 426 Jones, J. F 136 Jones, L. K 463 Jones, L. R 426 Jones, L. F 516 Jones, L. M 439 Jones, M 71-512 Jones, M. 1 72 Jones, M. W 155 Jones, 211 Jones, 549 Jones, O. L. . . . 72-232-454 Jones, M 294 Jones, P 350-473 Jones, P. G 345-349 Jones, R. E 72-495 Jones, R. G 453 Jones, S. B 72 Jones, T. E 392-458 Jones, T. L 438 Jones, T. . .248-249-250-251 Jones, V. R 469 Jopp, J. M 123 Jordan, C 469 Jordan, E 539 Jordan, H 72-368-377 Jordan, J, C 72 Jordan, M 533 Jordon, R. J 469-556 Jorris, E 164-283-286- 287-292-293-320-614 Joseph, F. H. L 348 Jost, L 640 Joyce, G 329-476 Judkins, E. E 327-362- 371-484-549 Juhl, M. E 470 Juneau, F. C 466 Juneau, M 527 Jung, H 510-636 Juve, W. H 190 K Kabel, E. H 561 Kading, C. E 323-327- 464 Kadow, S. W 330-478- 504-544 Kadowitz, H 429 Kadwit, H. J 150-487 Kaercher, H. E 471 Kahlenberg, L 427 Kahlenberg, L. A 47 Kahlenberg, M. . 457 Kahn, E. N. . . 322-329-475 Kahn, F 539 Kaiser, J. G 136-463 Kaiser, L. F 349 Kaiser, N. R 72-486 Kalb, J. H 439 Kalish, S. E 326-476 Kahn, E 333 Kalristrau, E 638 Kammer, A. G. . . 72-347- 360-495 Kamp, H. V 495 Kampen, F Kamner, A. G 348 Kanalz, J. P 466 Kane, G Kanouse, M 526 549 Kane, E. A 461 Kav, C. H 427-551 Kaplin, R. J 349 Karel, 1 300 Karfhager, R. 348 Karfmacher, E 349 Kasiska, R. H 220-227- 232-450 Kaska, G. J 499 Kasper, C 347-348-350- 370 Kasten, L 549 Kasten, M 515 Katowitz, H Katz, G 474 Kaufman, F. H. O. . 136- 361-376-567 Kaufman, N. N 474 Kavanaugh, P. E. . . 123 Kay, A 347 Kay, Dr. H. M . . . .474-495 Kearus, K 636 Kearns, L. H 72 Keay, C 282-610 Keay, E 510-635 Keck, E. B 72-458 Keeler, M 623 Keenan, M 522 Kehl, K. C 303-338- 447 Kehoe, C. . . 476 Kehr, E. F 495 Keir, E. W 482-649 Keir, M 349 Keith, G. M 424 Keitt, G. W 438 Keliher, J 476 Keller, M 346 Kelley, A. C 72 Keller, M. M 72-525- 535 Keller, M 538 Kelley, C. E 333-453 Kelley, N 393-665-561 Kelley, R. J 279-328- 368-526 Kellogg, G 453 Kellogg, J. H 450 Kellogg, M. V 523 Kellner, F. H 496 Kelly, A 369-368 Kelly, D. S. W 123-505 Kelly, E. G. . . . 144-368-624 Kelly, H 390-473 Kelso, L. E 425 Kelso, R. L 72-517 Kemnitz, H 492 Kemp, V 539 Kempton, E 72-510- 550 Kempton, W. M 498 Kennan, J 160 Kennedy, A. M. . . . 73-510 Kennedy, D. F 468 Kennedy, E 512 Kennedy, K 232-249 Kennedy, S 444 Kenney, C. E 424 Kenneter, D 538 Kent, A 524 Kercher, J. . . 473 Kern, D 346-529 639 Kerr, D 380 Kerr, H. B 338-444 Kerr, M. P 73-612- 636 Ketelhohn, A. H. . . 123-656 Keys, D 287 Kiekhofer, W. H 432 Kiekhofer, B 47-464 Kiessling, 473 Kildow, F. L 498 Kilmer, A. E 493 Killilea, F 115-524 Kimball, D. M 73-613 Kimball, E. E 489 Kincannon, L. T. . .436-654 Kincannon, Z. M. . . 73-678 Kind, H. H 488 Kindschi, L 473 Page 648 Kindschi, R. I 73-330- 525 King, D. A 73-438-535 King, D. A 515 King, F. E 391-561 King, G. B 511 King, K. E 551 King, M 522 King, R 522 Kingsford, H 160 Kingston, M 516 Kingston, T. E 306 Kinkaid, A. B 347-526 Kinkead, E 442 Kinne, H 355 Kinne, W. S. , .425-449-494 Kipp, D 473 Kircheville, F. M. . 549 Kirk, K 365-480 Kirlin, V. E 463 Kissel, L. L 73-160- 170-196-197-258-314-460 Kissinger, F. M 73 Kitchen, R 311 Kittleson, G. 1 73-375 Kittleson, Mayor I. M. 306 Kittleson, J 472 Kjellgren, R. R 465 Klath, CD 303-332- 468-544 Klavstad, M 346 Klefeker, M. W 498 Kleinpell, W. C 499 Klein, A. L 490 Klein, G. R 349 Klement, H. C 469 Klemmer, W. L 349 Kler, J. H 73-499 Klerner, M 73-433- 517-634 Kletzein, H 262 Kleray, L 334-365-557 Kline, H. V 344-345 Kline, L 513 Klinger, L 454 Klingler, R. H 73-161- 280-283-293-307-438-539 Kluckow, M. H 486 Klockow, R. F 486 Klockau, W. F 554 Klopf, K 484 Klos, H. W 480 Kloser, G 136-560 Kloser, M. P 559 Klosterman, A. H 465 Klosterman, G. H 465 Kluckholm, C 162-314- 371-455 Kluender, W 376 Klug, A 160 Klug, B 161-336-516 Knapp, J. A 496 Knapp, K. K 192 Knauf, K. C 526 Knauf, M. E.. . .73-526-535 Kneev, V. R 473 Kney, M. A 511-536 Knight, E 539 Knoblock, R 655 Knoefel, P 347-348-350 Knoernsehild, R 639 Knott, D 371-374- 390-549 Knox, J. K 448 Knowles, F. H 73-455 Knox, G. W 340-457 Knudsen, E 639 Knudson, J. W 74-499 Knutson, C. E 74-465 Kober, H 527 Koch, A. L 479 Koch, E 525 Koch, F. P 477 Koch, R. E. . . 144-286-539 Koch, R. G 479 Koehler, W. . . 302-338-340 Koehn, H 321 Koehring, C 327-468 Koelsch, F 650 Koepenick, D. M 531 Koepke, P. F 362-364 Kohl, C 639 Kohl, E 453 Kolb, J. K 554-657 Kohler, J. M 74-460 Kohler, M. C 189 Kohler. W. J 41-190 Koehler, W. B 445 Kohlhase, F. A 517 Kolb, J. K 481 Kolb, J. K 347-348- 426-458-463 Kolb, R. S 443 Kommers, J. B 426 Konnak, H. A 336- 337-464 Konop, K. L 530 Konynenberg, F. V 345 Koos, P. V 460 Kopmeier, L. C 74 Kopp, W. R 456 KoppHn, H 538 Koresh, G 425 Korfhage, R. F 427 Kortmacher, E. S 496 Kossoris, M 424 Kovenock, H. A 363 Kowalke, O. L. . .331-426- 427-438-449 Kraege, H 366-432 Kraemer, E. C 427 Kratsch, E. F 74-548 Kratsch, H. W 554 Krause, A. H 74-548 Krause, R 315-477 Krause, R 326-329- 376-532 Krauskopf, F. C 427 Krauskoff, F 454 Krauskopf, R. M 490 Krausslach, C. R 348 Kreatz, L. I. . . .74-523-635 Krebs, E. T 74-625 Krebs, L. J 470 Krebs, L. J 344-346 Krehl, W 467 Kreighbaum, H 326 Kreimann, E. H 482 Kremer, P. E 442 Kremers, E 427-447 Kremers, L. R 433 Kremski, E 393 Kresky, M. F 462 Kress, G. F. .. 262-347-472 Kretschmer, H 448 Kreuger, D Kreuger, K Kreutzer, H 532 Kreuz, R. L 249-447 Krez, F. W 493 Krieger, E 232 Krieghbaum, H 363- 370-431 Kriewaldt, M 356 Kroehnke, J. W 601 Kroehnke, J 544 Krohn, L. M 74 Krohn, M. A 74 Kronenberg, L. F 480 Kroner, M 543 Kroner, M 539 Kronks, G 290 Kronshage, T 40 Kropf, H. A 466 Kropp, H. L 136-334- 463-558 Krostu, G. E 74-639- 550-553 Krueger, R. E 393 Krueger, W. C 74 Krupka, F. J 467 Kubly, H. E 449 Kubly, R 232-251- 252-254-449 Kuckhan, H. F 453 Kuehl, E 478 Kuelthau, H. 229 Kuehn, L 294 Kuehlthau, B. A.. . .74-539 Kuenzli, E. M 275-531 Kuester, E 477 Kuester, H. L 74 Kuhn, H. A 75 Kuhnen, C. W 448 Kuhns, S. A 445 Kullman, E 484 Kullman, E 539 Kulp, P. E 76-341-516 Kurth, E 365 Kurth, G 516 Kurtz, W. E 75 Kurz, R 275-526 Kusta, J 560 Kutz, R. M 75 Kvern, 376 Kynaston, D. D 450 Kyhos, A. F 566 Kyle, J. K 363 Kyle, R 377 Kynaston, D 374 L Labawitch, H. D. .528-535 Lacy, E 550 Laidlaw, W 446 Laitner, C 446 Lallier, H 289 Lamb, L. F 464-493 Lambean, R. E 447 La wont, 1 540 Lampert, B 361 Lempert, 1 538 Lampert, L 392 Lampert, M 382 Lampman, C. E 497 Landeal, M 549 Landon, P. H 351-438 Landschulz, I. W. .327-340- 444-604 Landwehr, E. A 566 Landwehr, W. J. . . .425-437 Lane, A. W 468 Laner, R. T 491 Lange, G. F., Jr. . . 150-472- 491 Lange, H 340-494-654 Lange, M. N 621-539 Langemo, M. A 75 Langer, H 512 Lansworth, V 532 Lappley, V. L 75 laird, A. G 459 larkin, C. E 155-440 Larkin, E 444 larkin, G 377 Larkin, R 444 Larsh, D 510 Larson, A 75 Larson, E 220-225 Larson, G. L. 118-232-426- 436-438-494-654 Larson, H 465 Larson, J. A 500 Larson, L. C 425 Larson, L 446 Larson, L. G 466 Larson, N. M 75 Larson, P. D 461 Larson, R. E.. .377-453-493 Larson, R 374 Larson, T. C 600 Larson, V. A 523 Lasche, R 451 Lathers, F. R 469 Lathers, V 469 Latla, D 352-639 Laube, L. F 425-428 Lauer, A 538 Laughin, 522 Laun, L 539 Laurie, D 463 Lauson, W. J 601-544 Laut, W. M 482 Lauter, M 286-547 Lawson, J 332 Lawton, C. A 451 Lazier, W. A 165-427 Leabel, 1 527 Leach, E 538 Leach, R. H 531 Leadstone, R. D.. 511-536 Leake, C 495 Leamy, E 346 Learned, C 385 Learned, M 377 Learned, R 512 Leare, B. R 31 Leavitt, N. H 457 Lebeman, F. H 443 Ledbeck, M 539 Ledin, C. B 556 Lee, B. J 479 Lee, E. R 479 Lee, H. J ..471 Lee, J. H 453 Lee, L. C 479 Lee, M. A 493 Lee, T 155-551 Lee, V. K 75-634 Leehouts, R 510 Leffengwell, M. E. .519-547 Le Fort, E 549 Legler, J. C 460 Legler, L 538 Lehman, M 346-367-549 Lehnkuhl, C. R 390 Lehnkuhl, M 390 Leicht, B. H 488 Leigh, J 445 Leinfelder, P.iJ 471 Leisch, F. K 425-428 Leissring, W. , Jr 363 Leith, A 455-503 Leith, C. K 438-458 Leith, K 455 Leitl, L. J 228-458 Letiz, M 75 Lenfesty, F 451 Lenher, V 427-438-458 Lenicheck, F. A 65-469 Lenicheck, H. A. . . .329-469 Lennon, M 75 Lentzner, L. W. . 344-345- 501 Lenz, A 390 Leonard, A 456 Leonard, T. A 453 Leonard, W. E. . . . 440-443 Leonardson, E. W. .345-350- 473 Lepkovsky, C. A 150 Lepper, L 75-538 Lerch, J. E 498 Lescohier, D. D 438-454 Leven, M 432 Levin, F. K 150-474 Levin, J 331-556 Levin, R 528-560 Levin, R 363 Levis, E 161-518-530 Levitan, S. S 75 Levitan, S 40 Lewin, R 545 Lewis, C. C 137-458 Lewis, G. A 242-559 Lewis, G. D.. .115-170-329- 384-469-545 Lewis, H 76-525 Lewis, H. A 459-493 Lewis, M 144-538 Lewis, S. A 517 Lewis V. C 511 L ' Hommedieu, D.. 346-529 L Hommedieu, M 177 Lhotak, F. R 348-436 Li, Ti Tsun 76-551 Libby, R. M 471 Lidbeck, K 639 Lidden, L 639 Liddle, G 472-666 Lidicker, W. . ..365-494-556 Lieberman, F. H 491 Lieberman, E 539 Liebman, H 528 Lietz, F. B 458 Ligan, R 367 Liggart, H 380 Lillie, H. P 348 Lire, K. C 551 Lincoln, G. L 349 Linden, K. F 515 Linden, L. L 286-515 Linder, C. P 331 Lindner, C. P. .425-437-438 Lind.strom, E 443 Linehan, R. R 76 Lingenfelder, D. A 424 Link, A. L 519 Link, K. P 426 Link, W 254 Linley, V 442 Lipman, W. H 155 Litow, M 487 Little, G 198-218 Livermore, J. D 425 Livingston, D. W 386 Livingston, E 365 Livingston, L. B 424 Li, L. C 551 Lochen, E 390 Lockwood, G. S 496 Lockwood, L 529 Lovenhart, A. S. . 155-127- 438-495 Lowenthal, E. J. . . .327-475 Lozeman, C 391-514 Lohbauer, F 367 Lohman, G 547 Lonergan, G 492 Long, C. W 76-500 Long, D. H 76 Long, F 220-228-347 Long, J. M 76 Long, T. J 457 Longaker, D 347 Longenecker, G. W. . . .165- 497 Longenecker, L. J. ... 76- 531-563 Loomis, E 510 Page 649 Langsdorf, L. L 137- 305-384-497 Loomis, E 280 Loomis, N. C 460 Lord, G. W 485 Lord, J. L 192 Long, C. H 425 Loud, M. E 512 Louie, C. J 551 Louie, H. T 551 Loverud H. I. L. . 76-499 Lovewell, K 477 Lovewell, N. N 386 Lowater, D 376 Lowe, H. P 76 Lowe, J. F 76-467 Lowe, W 76-283- 290-291 Lowman, G 244 Lown, W 456 Luby, R 539 Lucas, 1 538 Lucia, L. J 501-544 Luck, M. 1 76 Ludden, A. D. . 1 56-336-440 Ludden, C 38G Ludden, F. M 280-273- 529-639 Ludden, L. G 76-274- 439-553 Luddler, R 347-348 Ludwig, C. J.. .354-365-502 Ludwig, M. E 76-527- 534 Ludwig, R 362 Lueders, B 555 Luenzmann, L. S 77- 328-520 Lueth, E. M 77-523 Lumpkin, H. H 439 Lund, R. J 340-455 Luraas, L 375 Luatig, A. A 323-476 Luther, E. L 426 Luther, M 633-536 Luttrell, C. D. . 137-366-557 Luxford, R. F 156-425 Lyden, E 518 Lyke, H. A 340-471 Lyman, H 324 Lyons, H. A 77-521- 550 Lyons, O.E 338-447 Lyon, V. W 462 Lym, A 612 M MacArthur, D 435- 444-504-544 MacCorquodale, D 427 MacDonald, W. H 305- 386-472-606 MacGregor, F 323-472 MacGregor, J. D.. ,511-539 Maclntyre, R 442 MacKenier, E. V 78 MacKenzie, C 467 MacKillian, D. K 465 MacKin, H. M 78 MacKinnon, D 464 MacLean, T 309 MacLillan, M 513 MacMillan, E 374 MacQueary, J. G 78- 522 MacRavey, A. F 561 MacRavey, F 550 MacAndrews, H. F. . . .161- 167-220-226-232-249-251- 462 McArthur, G 370 McArthur, R 362-366- 385-390-483 McBain, B 500 McCabe, F. E 516 McCaffery, A. G 77- 336-337-440 McCaffery, M. F 476 McCaffery, P. R. S. . . . 177- 331-425-438-494 McCaffery, K 323-518 McCaffery, M. E 40- 516 McCaffery, P 162 McCain, J 377 McCall, E 511-550 McCallum, D. W 496 McCarter, J 444 McCarthy, J 476-559 McCarthy, M. M 440 McCartney, J. H 449 McCary, A.J 77 McCaughey, S 347 McCaul, T 450 McCauley, R. M 554 McCausland, J 338-469 McClary, D 539 McCleery, T 4.58 McClure, C 382 McClure, W. P 392 McCollister, E 346-523 McColium, B. C 424 McCorkle, W. S., Jr. . . 77- 348-447 McCormick, B. E 41 McCormick, G. T 476 McCormick, H 446 McCoy, B. R 166 McCoy, E. F 144-435- 630 McCoy, J. M 470 McCoy, R 370-565 McCray, H 456 McCubbin, R. J 77- 427 McCullom, E. D 481 McCullough, M. E 77 McCurdy, P. W 467 McCutcheon, K 488 McDonald, M. H 77 McDonald, V. B 144 McDunough, R 612 McDonough, T. W 144 McDougal, D 460 McDougal, K. R 349 McDowell, E. W 443 McBlvain, S. M 482 McEwen, E 512 McFadden, P 338-454 McFadden, W 442-544 McFadden, W 355 McFarlane, K 569 McFarlane, R. W 349 McGann, L 468 McGarty, W 476 McGarty, P 77 McGibbon, L. M 77 McGinnis, C. E 232- 249-250-261-443 McGinnis, J 476 McGinnis, P. S. . . . 77-169- 301-326-333-336-443 McGinty, M 638 McGirr, G. F 498 McGiveran, S 220-227- 232-249-252-444 McGovern, M. A 164- 336-337-342-516-550 McGrath, A. E 345 McGrath, M.. .322-518-547 McGraw, H. B.. . . .348-463 McGreane, A. R 349- 468 McGreane, E. K 77 McGreane, F 77-500 McGregor, B 377 McGregor, F 377 McGuire, J 336 McGuire, L. J 495 Mcintosh, D. B 464 Mcintosh, M. M.. , 78-521 Mcintosh, R. M 78- 522 McKee, R 267-367-444 McKeegan, L 633 McKtnzie, K. E 137- 386 81-497 McKinney, L 639 McKunion, H 78 McKitrich, M 378 McKnight, J 618-547 McLaughlin, V 473 McLean, G. R 232-460 McLeish, K. C 494 McLennan, M. A 516 McLoney, F. J 448 McManamy, 1 525 McMasters, D. R 78 McMillan, A. E 78 McMillan, D. E 447 McMillen, R. S 445 McMurray, H 374 McMynn, R. N 185 McNair, E. R 495 McNaught, L 377-639 McQueen, L. A 188 Maas, W. G 78-466 Maass, A. H 496 Mack, D. E 526 Mackemer, E. V 611 Macklin, T. . . .426-438-468 Mackmiller, G. G 424- 434-544 Maclean, C 78-273-346 Madden, E. A 346-529 Madder, C 328 Mael, J. 78-348-439 Magistad, G. M 531 Magnuson, B 287-543 Mahany, H. M 78 Mahlik, W 540 Mahoney, D. 40 Mahoney, J. E 456 Maier, F 639 Main, W 349 Mallory, L. A 78-177- 337-341-440 Malott, G. P 78-612 Malsin, A. C 474 Malzahn, F 643-644 Malzahn, F. L 327-488 Manierre, J. F 79-460 Manning, H. . 141-435-530 Manning, J. K 347- S48-S49 Manns, E. A., .427-468-492 Mantell, J. F 79 Mantell, R 326-639 Mantell, R 639 Many, S 286 Maples, F. A 465 Marcus, B 539-543-553 Marden, J 514 Maresh, F 348-425-427 Mark, A 451 Mark, B. M 79-528 Marham, M 326-539 Marion, B 286 Marks, B. L 161-273- 283-286-433-539-550 Marks, J. H 79 Marlatt, A. L 140-141- 435-438-630 Marling, M 377:510 Marowally, L. J 488 Marquardt, R 492 Marquardt, R. W 116- 333-462 Marquis, V 323-618 Marschall, L. K 619 Marsh, D 275-522-636 Marsh, L. H 79 Marsh, S 371-377-478 Marsh, T 370-371-549 Marshall, C. A 461 Marshall, D. 1 79-511 Marshall, E. H 349 Marshall, M 286 Marshall, W. S 475 Marshall, W. S 451 Martell, F. R 246-447 Marten, E 79-379-492 Marth, G. R 479 Martin, B. F 519 Martin, C 386-505 Martin, G. L 268-452 Martin, G. E 515 Martin, G. E 79 Martin, H 547 Martin, J 349 Martin, M 514 Martin, R. D 115-368- 390-430-532 Martin, T. J 79 Martin, V 330-368- 532-538 Martin, W. G 469-603 Martineau, P. D. . .329-443 Martinez, C. S 137-453 Marty, L 638 Mary, C. J 480 Mason, C. L 79-348 Mason, E. A. . .79-424-617 Mason, F. N.. . .79-377-496 Mason, G 446 Mason, J. B 326-344- 346-431-486 Mason, Max 153-309- 398-438-461 Mason, W. A 426-436 Mason, W. V 461 Maasey, G. F. Jr 137- 366-497-667 Masslich, B. T 79 Masters, M. A 462 Matheson, E. J 623 Mathews, A 322-527 Mathews , J. H 392- 427-438 Mathys, E. R. .262-321-168 Matsen, H 80-347 Matsumoto, R. 439 Matthews, C. W. . .471-656 Matthias, L. H. . . .428-467 Matzek, J. G 346-629 Maurer, E. R 425 Maurer, M 641 Mautz, L 303-513-560 Mauz, W. R 79-348 May, W 262-650 Mayer, C. G 80-476 Mayer, H. C 386 Mayer, J. C 502 Mayer, R 547 Mayer, S 639 Mayo, F. T 453 Maytum, L 283-287- 289-29.3 Mead, D. W 118-425- 438-494-654 Mead, V 514-549 Mead, W. J 664 Meade, D 454 Meade, R 336-464-646 Meade, W. W 466 Meanwell, Dr. W. E.. 236- 456-481-499 Mears, L. M 332-434- 504-6.54 Medine, P. C 554 Medley, L. G 80-461 Meek, S 527 Meek, G 349 Meek, W. J 459 Meek, Dr. W. J 495 Meenk, A. G 496 Meouwsen, A. J 556 Megeath, M. M 424 Megow, G. E. .386-425-428 Meikeljohn, J. S 455 Meiklejohn, T. K 377- 525 Meili, E. A 390-500 Meili, O. H. . . .348-494-554 Meiselwitz, B 539 Melaas, T 546 Melcher, B. W 465 Melcher, H. R 386-466 Melcher, M. W 80-461 Melendy, L 477-546 Meloche, V 427-492 Meltzer, P 377 Meinkwitz, G. A 447 Mendelsohn, 1 365 Mendenhall, C. E 424 Mendenhall, P. K 516 Menges, H 513-549 Menke, A. W 80-468 Menz, H. C 559 Meran, M 378 Mercier, Mile 540 Mereca, E. L 319-321- 336-342-371-456-545 Merkle, R. E 232-236- 239-462 Merrill, R. P 80-515 Merriam, A 481 Merriman, F 384-478 Merriman, P 349-378 Mertzke, A 432 Metcalf, H 275-514 Metcalf, L. V 347- 348-350 Metcalf, M 160 Metz, F. R 80-563 Metz, R. P 476 Meusel, S 538 Meves, O. 525-538 Meyer, A. J 150 Meyer, B. H 191-520 Meyer, D 624-546 Meyer, F 532 Meyer, G. C 390-488 Meyers, H. A 462 Meyer, L. F 456 Meyer, M. D 80-160- 161-165-250-283-307-438- 539 Meyer, M. F.. . 80-273 69 Meyer, S 348 Meyering, L 442 Meyers, A. C 425 Meyers, F 589 Meyers, J. L 306 Meyne, G 346-367- 376-541 Meyst, J. G 456 Page 650 Michell, A. W 465 Mickle, C. F 666 Michler, A. W 332-478 Middleton, W. S., Dr.. 459- 495 Mejahr, E 639 Mighell, M 614 Milde, I. A 377-615 Millar, A. V 464-503 Millar, H. L 377-523 Millar, M. G.. . .80-197-464 Millard, A. L 80-470 Millard, F. C 447 Millard, G 540 Miller, B 444 Miller, C.J 80-169-220 223-232-461 Miller, C. R 390-549 Miller, E... 278-326-532-549 Miller, E 326-532 Miller, F. R 80 Miller, G. C 390 Miller, G. D. . .80-232-236- 390-541 Miller, G.J 240-450 Miller, J. C 458 Miller J. A 515-535 Mi.ler, L. G 332-478 Miller, W.J 516 Miller, M. W.. .385-436-554 MiUer, N. H 459-554 Miller, O. H 431-464 Miller, 539 MiUer, P 439 Miller, R 314-323-324 Miller, R.J 390 Miller, R 349 Miller, R. 303-330-379-473- 545 Miller, R. D 323-459 Miler, R A 81-548 Miller, S. L 432-468-504 Miller, S. S 511 Miller, T 539 Miller, W. S., Dr.. .458-495 Millor, M. E 480 Milligan, E. L 115-519- 550 Milliren, R. E 500 Millman, D. A 465 Mills, C. H., Dr. . .298-350- 352-344-438-458 Mills, M 519 Mills, W. B 345-464 Milne, D. G 81 Milne, E 514-549 Milne, W 557-559 Milum, V. G 426 Milward, J. A 426 Minkow, D. N 260 Minogue, CD 443 Minshell, L 539 Mirick, A 346 Mirick, H 346 Missdhorn, D. 1 81 Mitchell, A. C 81 Mitchell, G. W. 81-357-432- 438 Mitchell, M. B 81 Mitchell, M. L 531 Mitchell, M. B 192 Mjilde, B. A 81-.502 Moeller, A. H. . 376-501-544 Moeller. A 327 Moqin, B 341 Mohr, C. A 156-426 Molsahn, L 556 Molzahn, H 345-376 Moncar, S. 1 549 Monihan, R 446 Monroe, A. M 465 Monson, E. C 81 Montgomery, A 349 Montgomery, C. S 188 Montgomery, W.. .347-348- 350 Moody, R 524 Moody, S 356 Moore, E. B 144-377 Moore, J. G 133-463 Moore, J. B 349 Moore, M. W 489 Moore, R. A 426-497 Moore, R. J 493-452 Moore, R. H. .311-338-44 Moorhead, A. J 451 Moorhoft, D 347 Moe, L 472 Moran, H 444 Moran, J. X 444 Moran, W 330 Moran, W. A.. . .81-336-341 Morean, F 355 Morehead, A. J 345 Morhouse, E 455 Morgan, B 477 Morgan, B 532 Morgan, E 258 Morgan, H 56 1 Morgan, M. E 525 Morgenroth, E C. 340-370- 468 Mortiz, A 451 Morley, C. A 391-561 Morley, G. C. 275-323-327 519-545 Morley, W. K., Jr. .81-373 Morony, T. W 81-160 169-301-338-340-440-454 Morphy, E. W 306-347- 348-3qO Morris, J. R... .377-390-447 Morris, M. I. . .81-439-531- 553 Morris, R 476 Morris, R. 461 Morris, S. J 323-461 Morrison, C . 452 Morrison, F.B.133-427-465- 497 Morrison, G 374 Morrison, J 518 Morrison, L. B 336-51 1 Morrison, M 546 Morrisey, H. K 81 Morrisey, K 514 Morrisey, S. S 516 Morrisey, L. C 81 Morrison, F. B 426 Morrow, C. A.. .82-458-481 Morrow, G. C 82 Morsbach, M. H 449 Morse, A. C 82-553 Morse, D 514 Morse, E. L. . .362-363-474- 550 Morse, H 150-356-474 Morse, W 355 Morsell, A. L. .166-321-322- 444-4! l-545 Mortenson, E. H 561 Mortenson, O. A. . . 498-556 Mortimer, G. B. . 133-290- 426-458-497 Morton, J 515 Morton, K. G. .82-433-518- 534 Moses, A 475 Moses, M 82-525 Mosier, D 495 Moskowitz, P 365 Mossman, H. W., Dr.. .495 Mongin, W. D 349-469 Moulding, A 264 Mowrey, W., Dr 495 Mrkvieka, L. S 115-481 Mryicka, L. S 549 Muddle, W. C 349 Muegge, W 260 Muehlberger, C.W., Dr425- 427-495 Muehlenbruch, A. T.. . .126 425-436-554 Mueller, E. F 481 Mueller, E 458 Mueller, G. J 390 Mueller, H 539 Mueller, L. R 466 Mueller, M. . . 321-330-547- 549 Mueller, R. C 553 Mueller, R. B 349 Mueller, W 456 Muenzberg, E 444 Muenzberg, P., Jr. .82-444 Muegge, W 379 Muggleton, P 510 Muir, G. M. 520 MuUer, W. J 445 Munkwitz, G. A. . . .82-391- 447 Munn, K. M 82-550 Munson, D. 1 363 Munson, E. H 362-479 Munson, G 365 Murdock, W 450 Muren, M 375 Murphy, E. M. . . .327-519- 560 Murphy, E. S 462 Murphy, H. E 470 Murphy J. F... 344-460-493 Murphy, J. H. ,82-329-469- 496 Murphy, M. M 82 Murphy, P. F. .390-391-482- 546-561 Murphy, R 514 Murphy, W. B 447 Murray, H. A. . 137-308-366 385-458-558 Murray, L. A. 332-4 77-504- 544-545 Murray, R. F 458 Murray, V 303 Muscheid, G. E 82 Musselman, M. M 126 Mutchler, R. V 462 Muth, C. J. . . . 370-483-544 Muzzy, L. W 232-478 Myers, J . W 494 Mygdal, E 286-287-525 Myshka, E. J 556 N Nace, F. A 40 Nammacher, T. H 82- 479 Nardin, F. L.. . 42-367-438 Narneaon, P .ji9-j21 Nasn, E. W 455 Nash, T 82-450 Nassett, B 52 j-5ti5 Nast, 539 Nanjoks, H. H . d4-4S2 Neckerman, E .j4b-. 51- 352 Neesss, C 391-5 61 Nehld, U. M. . . 82-6u9-553 Nehmer, E. P 478 Nehring, E 329-539 Neller, R. K 447 Nelson, C. E 83-390- 392-447-488 Nelson, D. E 83-527 Nelson, D. W 425-436 Nelson, E. 83-373 Nelson, E. V 517 Nelson, E. H 472 Nelson, E 83-273-377- 347 Nelson, E. A 452 Nelson, F 547 Nelson, H. D 448 Nelson, J. M 459 Nelson, M 539 Nelson, M. H. . 83-322-550 Nelson, M. T 459 Nelson, N 334-366-497 Nelson, N 549-557-559 Nelson, P 220-224-232- 452 Nelson, R 316-322-347- 350-373-397-464-425 Nelson, R. M 144-552 Nelson, W. F 494 Neprud, L. W 459-491 Nestos, R. A 193 Nethercut, R. C. .126-169- 344-345-350-377-425-438- 443 Nethercut, E. S 344 Netzow, A 346-367-524 Netzow, M 322-524 Neubert, A. C 500 Neuhauser, G. R 483 Neumeister, C. L.. 425-427- 453 Neumeister, F 390-561 Neveins, B. 1 83-538 Newcomb, C. J 449 Newell, F. E 456 Newell H. C 83-516 Newell, L 286-514 Newell, M 516 Newman, 1 540-561 Newlin, R 540 Newsome, P. T 427 Nickel, A. H 364-365 Nickel, A. R 488 Neckerman E 553 Nickerson, F 481 Nickles, A 340 Nickels, M. L 519 Nicodemus, R. C 445 Nicolaus, A. H 83-358- 376-493 Nicolazzo, C 390 Nichols, F. T 519 Nichols, G 476 Nichols, G. L 424-439 NichoLs, M. E 486 Nichols, R. M 83-547 Nicholson, E. P 442 Nicholson, 1 546-547 Niedercorn, J. G 482 Niederman, P. H.. 126-445- 503-554 Nienaber, M. E 83 Nienian, N. G 83-469 Niles, T. M 444 Ninman, M... .311-326-431 Nisbett, H 294-512 Noe, C 457 Nolte, C. S 83-161 Nolte, R. R 160-424 Norcross, J. R 455 Norem, L. F 144 Norgard, A 458 Norgord, G. M.. . . 83-439- 519 Norman, I. E 115-161- 1 68-326-330-430-438-526- 545 Norris, E. D 515 North, E 286-518 North, V 356-510- 547 Northup, E. G 83-520 Norton, M. C 84 Noth, O 314 Novothy, R 246 Nowell, E 539 Nourse, R 459 Nuesse, E. C 386-477 Nuzum, J. H 376-469 Nye, H. F 84-476 Nyhagein, R. W 329- 453 Nyhus, CD 345 Nystrom, J 550 o Oakes, E. M 84-526 Oakey, J 390 Oakey, R. H 390 Oatway, W. H 340-449 Oberland, E. E 345-478 bberndorter, R. . . . 336-342- 539-550 O ' Brien, A 538 O ' Brien, H 84-495-476 O ' Brien, M 476 O ' Brien, S. W 452 Ochs, D. F 448 Ochsner, Dr. A. J 192 Odbert. E 390 Ode, W. H 465 Oehler, B 534 Oerkwitz, A 527-539 Oestereich, K 473 Oestereich, D. . 84- 315-439 Oestrich, E. P 144-521- 552 Oetling, M. G 530-552 Ogg, F. A.. . ' . . . .153-443 Ogilvie, W. E 334-338- 340-445 O ' Hara, E 476 Ohlsen, M 495 O ' Hora, M 539 O ' Laughlin, M. J 260- 555 Olbrich, M 306 Olcott, F 539 Olcott, R 377 Oldenburg, C. R 479 Oldigs, W 439 Olds, H 513 O ' Leary, R 477 Oleson, G 334-431 Oliver, D 144-511 Ollis, H 336-518 Olsen, A. K 84-526 Olsen, M. R 380 Olson, A. E.. 144-521-562 Olson, A 540-550 Olson, E 531 Olson, H. D 481-502 Olson, 1 145-622 Olson, J. E 47-297- 451 Olson, M. D 84 Olson, O. A 456 Olson, Rev 373 Olson, V. J 137-481 Pagf 65 Olwin, C. C 333-442 O ' Malley, C. R 476 O ' Malley, N. A 84 O ' Malley, W 476 Omes, B 553 O ' Neil, C 518 O ' Neil, D 309 O ' Neil, M 518 O ' Neil, P. F 447 O ' Neill, C. E 84 O ' Neill, J 338-429-440 Opitz, H 44-224-466 Opitz, W. E 466 Orberdorfer, R 352 Orcutt, D.J 84-526 Orcutt, H 286 Orcutt, L. R 469 Orink, N 470 Ornquist, R 352 O ' Rourke, H. D 449 Ortega, M 549-560 Orth, F 477 Orth, H. D 436-564 Orth, O 309 Orth, S 516 Ortega, M 126 Osborn, B 368-516 Osborne, E 510-543 Osborne, J. F 511-550 Oscar, H. G... 84-376-516 Osgoid, C. W 348-499 Osman, M 520 Osterndorf, A. W.. . .84-432 Otis, E. N 309-344 Otis, G. L 347-443 Otten, P 84 Otterson, H 427-497 Otto, V 303-482 Ottow, M. W 347-348 Overton, J. B 451 Owen, E. T 451 Owen, G. L 275-511 Owen, J. D 500 Owen, R. S 454-458 Owen, R. G 462 Owen, T. H 457 Oxman, H. J 349 Oyarzun, M. A 549 Oyster, G. W 448 P Pabst, R. E 246-445 Pacis, V 431 Pacis, V. A 156 Packard, J. S 495 Paddock, R. H.. . 326-366- 380-384 Page, A. K 516 Page, M. C 462 Page, J. E 616 Page, W. H.. . . 148-462-491 Pagel, H. F 500 Pagenkolf, W. H 554 Pages, C 549 Paine, P 523 Palen, V. W 126-494 Palica, J. L 145-160- 161-169-273-274-438-511- 530 Palica, K 638 Palmer, E. E 512 Palmer, F 84-520 Palmer, G 539 Palmer, J. L 619 Palmer, L. E 85-347- 439-525 Palmer, L 516 Palmer, L 540 Palmer, S 498 Pan, C. H 651 Parham, M 516 Paris, G. W 85-273-653 Parker, G 540 Parker, G. T 481-538 Parker, H. L 449 Parker, H 85 Parker, J. A 456 Parker, V 450 Parker, W. A 442 Parkinson, J. B 41- 186-371 Parkinson, J. S 445 Parmelee, H. B 426- 427-463 Parr, M 484 Parsons, H. T 436 Parsons, H. T 141 Parsons, R. C 469 Parsons, W. J 262 Partch, M. P. .376-631-538 Pasley, J. R 85 Passley, C. J 461 Patch, E. M 533 Patch, M 161-165- 311-515 Patrick, J. W 456 Patterson, D 291-342 Patterson, G. M. . . 85-638 Patterson, H.. .430-532-639 Patton, R 610 Patzer, Mrs. C. E 41 Paul, J. E 519 Paul, J. A 468 Paull, R. E 496 Payne, J. J 496 Payton, E. E 137-488 Pazour, E. M 145 Peacock, E. M 556 Peacock, M. B 345 Peake, J 286 Peard, L. R 364 Pearse, A. S 438-444 Pease, R 371 Pease, F. . . 283-286-525-638 Pease, R 477 Pearse, Dr. A. S. . . 438-495 Peck, E 316 Peck, J. A 523 Peck, W. E 150 Pederson, A. M 85- 259-489 Pederson, A 477 Pederson, C. S 427 Pederson, C. S 426 Pederson, C. S 458 Pederson, E. S 156 Pederson, G 145 Pedigo, D. L 647 Peeke, J 638 Peet, C. L 86 Peet, J 166-274-518 Pei, C. P 561 Pellow, L. C 137 Pelton, J. L 137-316- 361-366-497 Pelton, M 347 Penn, B. L 376 Penn, M 638 Pepper, A. E 326-430- 438-532 Peppers, H 457 Perestein, Y. G 628 Perkins, E 540 Perkins, L 323-460 Perlman, J 432 Perlman, S 432 Perlowski, F 368 Perrin, S. H. . .341-469-500 Perrodin, C. A 166-600 Perry, K 513 Perry, R. L 137-210- 232-249-254-426 -438-463 Person, P 439 Perssion, R 347-352 Perstein, A 355 Pervier, M 549 Pescor, M. J 85 Petaja, J 232-254 Peters, G. G 85 Peters, L. J 428 Peters, L. J 426 Peters, M. E 620-539 Peters, R 366 Peterson, D. J 351-365 Petersen, E. S 126- 427-492 Petersen, H. E 453 Petersen, R. H 151-602 Peterson, D. W 484 Peterson, L. 463 Peterson, M. M 85 Peterson, P. C 85-638 Peterson, R. L 479 Peterson, S. G 374-483 Peterson, W 472 Peterson, W 480 Petroff, L 373-378 Pettijohn, A 85 Petty, M 638 Phillips, C. L 498 Phillips. J. D 426 Phillips, J. D 438 Phillips, J. D 40-43- 436-438-466 Phillips, N. J 496 Phillips, R. B 436-4f8 Phillips, R. S 438 Phillip.s, R. S 425 Phillips, R. S 481-494 Pick, S. J 528 Pickard, M 525 Pidcoe, M 512 Piehl, L 538-640 Pier, B 285-315- 322-535-646 Pierard, J 473 Pierce, F 522 Pierce, G. A. . 85-340-529 Pierce, H. W 461 Pierce, S 488 Pierce, W. H.. . 156-426-497 Pierson, J. .273-325-519-536 Pike, R 390-443 Pill, B 476 Pilsford, G 366 Piltz, A 556 Piltz, R. J 365-494-556 Pinkerton, R: C. . . . 138-559 Pinney, T. S 486 Piper, G 138-169- 210-232-249-253-264-426- 438-463-668-660 Piper, R 463 Pitz, D 477 Plaenert, A. B. . . . 126-387- 486-554 Plank, L. T 489 Plappert, E 638-653 Plappert, G 638 Plantz, E. G 126-425- 458-556 Plettner, E. M. . . .156-211- 505-55.5 Plettner, V. M . ' .349 Plumlee, G. M 85-529 Polacheck, A 475 Polaski, S 161-166-210-220- 221-232-233-452 Polivka, J. B 138 Pollack, F. B 520 Pollack, R 477 Pollock, W 189 Pomainville, J 516 Pomering, 1 520-535 Pomeroy, E. N 488 Pommerenke, W. T. 495 Pope, H 390 Pope, W 349-371-460 Poppenhagen, F. G.. 86-517 Poppy, C. C 126-656 Porter, E 309-513 Porter, F. .167-321-610-630 Porter, H. V. . 86-169-197- 301-341-465 Porter, K 460 Porter, M. C 461 Porter, R. T.. . .332-468-604 Porter, R. T 460 Porter, S. P 457 Portman, R. J 86-500 Portman, V 347-348 Poser, F. T 452 Post, F 392 Post, S 258-259 53 Potter, D 326-394 Potter, F. C 348 Potter, G 638 Potter, P. B 424 Powell, H 326-329-498 Powell, J. W 447 Powell, M D 519 Powers, E. P 461 Powers, F 514 Powers, F 469 Powers. K. V 370-499 Powers, R. E.. .511-535-680 Powers, T. L 451 Powers, W. P 186 Prange, M 510 Pratt, C 329-549 Pratt, H. J 126 Pratt, 1 520-552 Prehn, D. T 86-495 Preston, W. S 462 Price, F. 341-344-345-456- 491-546 Price, J. R 425-428 Price, M 86-623 Price, P. L 456 Prideaux, D. W. 126-348 Pridemore, H. E 461 Prien, E. L 496 Pringel, A 367 Pritzlaff, M. E 516 Prochaska, V. H 488 Broknow, B 638 Proctor, E. A 511 Pschorer, E. J 110 Puelicher, L 315-646 Puelicher, R 365-371 Puerner, R. E 466 Pulsford, G. H 362 Puruell, M. R 86 Purcell, W. H 341 Purucker, R. E 505-556 Pusch, R 110-332 Pyre, J. F. .47-216-300-338- 429-443 o Quade, R. H 499 Qualle, N. E 110 Quilling, A. L 493 Quilling, A 377 Quilty, F. C 86 Quinn, R. J 126 Quirk, A 177 Quisling, A 323 R Rabbe, J. A 478 Rabbitt, 494 Rabe, M 660 RabenofT, E 359 Rabinoff, R. E 86-367- 439 Robisch, N. G 556 Radeliffe, R 257-258 Radke, L 347-506 Radtke, C 473 Raff, F 476 Ragaty, C 347-348 Ragatz, R. T 333-464 Ragatz, R. M. 425-427-501 Ragatz, W. L 110-544 Rahr, M. M 519 Rahr, W 340-362-365 Rakita, L 390 Ralph, P. L 86-499 Ramlaw, L 390-477 Ramsay, R. E 427-438 Ramsdell, H. A 347-348 Ramsey, R 514 Rand, W. P 481 Randall C. J. 30 11 -305-338- 373-379-36-392-491 Rang, K. H 469-496 Rankin, E. J 427 Ransom, J 514 Rapkin, J. E 364-487 Rapp, E. H 601-644 Rapp, E 649 Rasche, R 364-377 Rashman, G. L 474 Rasmussen, A. P 554 Rasmussen, C. . .86-315-330 Rasmus.sen, E 558 Rasmussen, L. E. .322-348- 501-544 Rasmussen, M 86-518 Ratcliff, R. W 337-468 Rateike, G. W. . . 126-479- 505 Rath, D. E 187 Rathert, B. S 86 Ranschenbusch, P 455 Rawleigh, C 368 Rea, M. L 511 Read, F. 447 Read, K. H. . . 456-603-654 Read, M 624 Reader, J. J 348-454 Reagan, D.J 286-516 Reay, G. D 377-499 Reber, L. E. . . . 172-438-453 Redell, A 86 Reed, M 275 Reed, F. C 454 Reed, R. H 569 Reed, R. A 348-497 Reed, W. P 460 Reese, A. H 505-556 Reeves, W. F 445 Reichenauer, E 347 Reid, K.. .336-342-346-351- 519 Reid, S. W 185 Reivdel, D. R 516 Reinert, A. H 482 Reinert, R 539 Reinhard, Caot. . . 382-392 Reinhart, B. F 127 72- 664 Reinhart, S 468 r i «;■ : if Page 652 Reinhold, C. J. . . .347-366- 488 Reinhold, H. E 127-505 Reinach, C 514 Relsling, M 368-512 Reiss, C 512 Reiter, B. M. . . 138-385-557 Rekkers, E. H 449 Remley, A 449-549 Renard, E. J. . 366-497-567- 659 Rench. E. B.. . .87-439-522- 647 Reudiger, G. P 604 Reudiger, G 422 Rendigs, P. D 462 Renner, F. J 87-482 Rentschler, G. F. 110-463- 501-544 Rentz, W. A 87-379 Reppert, F. B. .87-373-374- 439 Renland, L. P 462 Rex, V 539-646 Reynold, B 539 Reynolds, M. E.. . .377-611 Reynolds, M. S 435 Reynolds, R. S 464 Reynoldson, R. G 664 Rheins, I. A 525 Rhode, M 543 R hode, R. V. . 127-390-436- 494-664 Rice, C 282-287-613 Rice, C. M 87-433-643 Rice, W. G 493 Richards, G 426 Richards, H. S. . . . 147-148- 491 Richards, R. R 87-600 Richardson, A. .322-377-618 636 Richardson, B 286-315 Richardson, H 514 Richardson, H. E. . . .110- 484 Richardson, V. P 40 Richtmann, W. H.. 322-456 Richtmann, W. M 127- 331-387-426-436-466-545- 554 Rick, M. A 482 Rick, N. A 127-437- 482-556 Rickett, H. M 87-550 Ricks, J. F 456 Riddle, A. W 498 Ridgeway, G. L. . . . 127-492 Ridgeway, H. E 459 Ridings, E. M 87-549- 560 Ridings, M. C 87-549 Rieger, H. E 341-469 Rieselbach, L. L. J. . . 161- 490 Rikkers, D. F 449 Rikkers, E 377 Riley, J. R 303-457- 491 Riley, M 522 Riley, V. D 488 Rinear, E 380-481 Rinehard, C. E 502 Rinehart, C. E 429 Ring, E 390 Riordan, Rev. Father .308 Risjord, N. E 471 Risk, T. M 87 Risser, A. A 555 Risser, F 502 Ristow, L 545 Ritchie, A. S 194 Ritchie, E 510-536 Ritchie, G 177-438-449 Ritchie, R. 1 127-605 Ritter, P. R 494 Ritzmann, E. L 87- 533-560 Rivers, B 161-164-338- 3 9-340-457 Rixman, 517 Roach, C. E 87-336 Roach, G. E 305-329- 346-384-443 Roark, R. J 425 Robbing, Dr. G. H 499 Roberts, E. J 138-498 Roberts, G 341 Roberts, J. C 87 Roberts, T. G 454 Roberts, W. S 87-336- 338-491 Robertson, C 87-283- 641 Robertson, F 289-290 Robertson, M. L 88 Robinson, A. F 138- 497 Robinson, E 88-511 Robinson, H. P. . . .348-494 Robinson, H. M.. . 88-168- 160-161-170-273-283-286- 288-307-347-523 Robinson, M 513 Robinson, M 328 Robisch, N. G 479 Roby, W 303-627 Rockwood, F. M 615 Rockwood, S. W 649 Rodin, A. W 466 Roe, F. W 46-438-465 Roe, J. E 363-443 Roebuck, J. R 438 Roedell, L 362 Roess, M 322-627 Rogers, A. L 88-521 Rogers, J. D 456 Rogers, J. F 649 Rogers, L 382 Rogers, M 167-302-613 von Rohr, E 479-492 Rohrer, H 286 Rohrer, F 476 Roick, V. H Roland, S 477 RoUand, S. W 655 Rom, B 539 Romeg, R 439 Romel, E 321-614 Romero, S 649 Romes, C 646 Rood, C. C 88 Rood, J. T 605 Rooney, J. M 467 Rooney, L. R 478 Root, F 627 Root, W. T 438 Roper, H. W 88-431 Ropkin, J. E 362 Ropp, R 376 Rorisa n, W. A 306-314- 384-391-438-498 Rosa, D 376-540 Roscoe, D. C 127-494 Rose, L. M 88-470 Rose, L. B 110-543 Rosen, M. R 528-550 Rosenbaum, M. K 88- 476 Rosenbaum, R. K. .151-476 Rosenberry, M. B 148 Rosenburg, E 88 Rosenfels, R 477 Rosenheimer, R. K. . . .345- 347-348 Rosenow, O. F 500 Rosenthal, C. S 474 Rosenthal L. H 528 Ross, E. A 47-439-449 Ross, G. H 377-387- 391-392-464-561 Ross, H. A 323-464 Ross, L. W. . . .110-449-604 Ross, W 340-342-360 Rossow, R. J 138-488 Roth, H. S 438-643 Rothermel, N. A. .327-365- 566 Rothermel, V 393 Rott, C. A 497-659 Rowe, H 649 Rowe, H. M 88 Rowland, B. W 449 Rowland, R. E. 138-497-667 Rawleigh, E 346 Roy, J. H 466 Roy, May, T 156 Royce, H 427 R ude, K H 466 Rudolf, M 477 Ruedebusch, C 560 Ruediger, G. P.232-434-493 Rut, H 246-472 Ruff, G. C 145-521-662 Rugen, M. E 88-283- 284-287-289-290-328 Rundell, E. B 127-467 Rundell, L 162 Rundell, O. S 491 Runkel, M. C. . 88-424-533 Rusch, R. G 349-483 Ruscha, J. J 476 Rusha, G 258 Russell, H. L 426-438 Rutherford, M. G 326- 517 Rutledge, L 330 Ryan, J 220-300 Ryan, L. M 145 Ryan, W 361 Rye, F. S 419-603 Rynders, R. R. . . . 161-364- 502 s St. John, 0. A 92-616 St. John, R. D 449 Saari, T 390 Sachse, V. L 529 Saenger, E 510 Safford, R. B 454 Sah, P 264 Saks, J. S 127-485-556 Salentine L. L 88-539- 549-550 Salisbury, R. 392 Salsbury, R. C. . . . 88-305- 383-442 Satszstein, I. D. . . . 127-475 Saltzstein, R 539 Sammis, J. L 427 Sammons, E. . . 89-439-617 Sample, O. H 424 Sampson, J. K 342-461 Samuels, T 484 Sanborn, J. B 148-491 Sanborn, W. J 631 Sanborn, W. A 449 Sander, O. A 469 Sander, W. G 469 Sands, M. K 166 Sandsten, E. D 89-320- 617 Sanford, J. R 424-497- 499 Sannes, W. A 600 Sappenfleld, S 252-443 Sargen, S 375 Sargis, S. G 331-654 Sarles, Rev 373 Sarles, W. B. . . 167-377-449 Sasman, E 643 Sauber, A 286 Sauber, W 390 Sauer, F. A 333-453 Sauerbry, J 452 Sauger, F. A 228-458 Saunders, A. F 465 Saunderson, G. C 89- 439 Sawers, A. R 89-448 Scanlon, H 549 Scanim, H 549 Scallon, M 438 Scanlon, H. A 89 Schaars, A 365 Schaars, M. A 376-426- 438-497-667 Schade, R. E 495 Schaeter, H. C. . .138-301- 366-426-427-438-497-568 Schaefer, L. A 661 Schaeter, R 446 Schaefer, R. E 479-489 Schaefer, V 530-652 Schaefler, L 390 Schaettle, L 377-538 Schaettle, R 538 Schafer, P. A 316 Schager, E. P 320-344- 345-443 Schallert, A 546 Schallert, M 547-550 Scharze, H 249-250- 251-268 Schatz, H. A 1 10-472 Schau?r, F. M 623 Schealler, C. G 498 Scheill, M. A 469 Scheuher, L 540 Scheurman, A 367 Scheutz, G 210 Schiebler, J 390 Schieler, J. B 349 Schilling, E 638 Schlaak, R 390 Schlaver, C 326-362-364 Schlicher, E 368 Schlicher, K 332 Schlick, H. A 390-661 Schloegel, A 639 Schlosstein, B. H 110- 348-488 Schlotthauer, G 89- 385-394 Schmeckebier, L 446 Schmeige, O. J 89 Schmidt, A. L 89 Schmidt, C. J 666 Schmidt, C. W 477 Schmidt, E. A 127-437 Schmidt, E.. . .346-373-378 Schmidt, E. L 520- 534-546 Schmidt, F 613 Schmidt, G. L 452-503 Schmidt, H. W... .166-232- 362-436-4.68-603-654 Schmidt, H. A 89 Schmidt, L. H 89 ' 542 Schmidt, R 323-462 Schmidtmann, J. C 40 Schmiedicke, P. H. .89-477 Schmitt, L 476 Schmitz, G. J. B 89- 301-384-392-447 Schmitz, I. M 89-620 Schnathorst, G 390 Schneider, E 138-558 Schneider, M 377-538 Schneider, N. J. . . . 377-538 Schneider, R. A 442 Schneider, R. H 554 Schnellr, E. M 89-483 Schnetz, Mrs. J. A 41 Schnurr, M. M 463-557- 558-559 Schoechert, A. . . 90-338-473 Schoechert, G 541 Shoemaker, W. T 387 Schoenberg, E. H 424 Schoenfeld, L 346 Schoenfleld, L 368-525 Schoenlaub, M. F 90 Schoenoff, . . E 485 Schoofs, G. E 499 Schoonover, D. A 464 Schowalter, C. H 654 Schreene, E 328 Schrenk, H. H 90- 427-492 Schroeder, I. M 90 Schroeder, L. H 516 Schroeder, W 444 Schubert, W. E 425- 436-472-603 Schuch, H. M 323-327- 328-346-501-644-545 Schuette, H. A 427 Schuette, M. R 619 Schuette, P. R 615 Schuetz, R 444 Schutelt, Mrs. V. H. . . .110 Schujahn, E. L 424 Schulein, H 540-550 Schulein, J 475 Schuler, R. K 453 Schult, V 539 Schultz, E 322 Schultz, M. M 90 Schuiz, H. F 496 Schulz, H. M 90-527 Schumacher, E. E 502 Schumacher, L 466- 480-640 Schumann, E. C 425- 437-463 Schurman, H 613 Schuster, E. B 490 Schutt, G 168-249- 319-321-370-466 Schwahn, H. J 468 Schwarz, M 284-287- 290-526 Schwarze, H. H 220- 226-232-466 Schweers, M 539 Schweke, A 327 Schwenger, R. B 362- 363-371-549 Schwoerke, 371 Schwarting, M. A 347 Scofield, E 145-627- 539-552 Scorgie, R 506 Scott, H. T 138 Scott, K. L 461 Scott, M. J 561 Pane 6jJ Scott, R. H. . ,347-348-467 Scott, W. A 103-434- 455-544 Scudder, H. C 470-540 Scull, W. E 332-644 Seaman, E 511-539-550 Sears, E. R 453 Sears, E. H 90-301-622 Seastone, C. V 349 Seastone, J. B 494 Seator, D. S 447 Seaward, Capt 392 Se Cheverell, C. . . 524-646 Seeber, D. F 460 Seeman, W. R 384 Seering, H 309-356 Segner, E. F. . .145-641-652 Seim, E. H 469 Sellery, B 90-612 Sellery, G. B 424-447 Sellery, G. C. , . 46-298-447 Sellery, H 512 Sells, K 469 Selmer, W. S 138 Semb, J. . .139-373-379-426 Semelrath, M. R. . .90-639 Senger, W. 1 426-436 Senn, M. J. E 90-499 Senneff, E 390 Sense, E. . .334-368-380-552 Senty, L. A 327-483 Servatius, J 232 Severinghaus, E. L. . . .378- 427-483-499 Severson, I. . . .322-518-636 Severson, N. A 656 Sewell, S. W 349 Sexauer, M. K 90-523 Seybolt, 177 Seyer, V 515 Seymour, W. J 90-499 Shafer, H. B 363 Shafer, H 649 Shaffer, V. R 621-635 Shaffer, M. E 90 Shagam, H 90 Shanks, E 627 Shapiro, A 91 Sharp, D. S 600 Sharp, E. H. .91-161-166- 309-326-328-329-431-456 Sharp, F. C 464 Sharratt, C. W 484 Sharratt, V. H 91-623 Shattuck, K. L.. . 286-326- 430-632 Shaw, A. F 523 Shaw, B. H 457 Shaw, G. D 496 Shaw, G. W 496 Shaw, R. C 322-521 Shea, M. R 91 Sheldon, H 442 Sheldon, J. S 466 Sheldon, W. H 366-445 Shew, H. C 561 Shen, M. H. C 156 Shenk, H 533 Shepard, V. M 91-515 Shepherd, E 161-284- 291-518 Shepherd, J. M 190 Sher, R 356 Sherbert, H. 479 Sherburne, H. C 494 Sheridan, J. T 464 Sherman, G. W 283- 287-294-631-641 Sherman, K 541 Sherman, W. A., Jr 91- 305-333-336-337-464 Shiels, K. G 436 Shimanski, V. .386-436-554 Shipman, G 378 Shire, R. E 391-392 Shleinovitz, M 538 Shockley, F. W 449 Shoemaker, J. I .91 Shoemaker. W. T. 392-482- 654 Shore, F 661 Showerman, A 510 Showerman, G 47-438 Shrader, R. R 494 Shreve, E 632 Shrimski, 1 41-187 Shriver, L. 444 Shufelt, Mrs. V 543 Shuman 212 Shumway, E 451 Sidonie, M 549 Siebert, C 390 Siepert, C. K 91 Sine, J 459 Sigman, A 151 Sigman, D 363 Silberschmidt, F. G. . ..493 Silber, R 349 Silyan, F 375 Silyan, W 375 Simington, R 449 Simmons, E. C .91-51 1-619- 539 Simonson, H 527 Simpelaar, C. S... .436-486- 554 Simpkins, M. . 166-232-266- 454 Simpson, A 491 Simpson, B 549 Simpson, D. I. 91-283-284 287-389 Sinclair, V 275-301-513 Sindt, E. J 427-462-492 Singer, D. D 517 Singer, E. I) 517 Singer, J 540 Sisson, H. M 347-461 Skala, J. B 469 Skinner, E. B 438-443 Skinner, E. R 440 Skinner, G. S 427 Skinner, M. E 191 Skinner, R 336 Skinner, V 513 Skoglund, R. K 466 Skogstrom, J. A 390 Skroch, R. S 110-649 Skrogstom, J 480 Slagel, N. M 511 Slaughter, B 232-462 Slaughter, G 220 Sleepeck, E 518 Slichter, C. S 152 Slichter, D 446 Slick, M Sly, M 211-527 Smalling, 1 481-556 Smedal, A. T 91-496 Smedal, M. 1 495 Smerdlow, M 349 Smiley, L. B 91 Smith, A. A.. . .91-161-166- 280-283-292-293-519 Smith, B. F 488 Smith, B. M 531-563 Smith, C. A 424 Smith, C. F 446 Smith, D. P 481 Smith, E. B 91 Smith, E. H 539 Smith, E. M 92-653 Smith, E. L : . . .464 Smith, E. E 145 Smith, E. S 92-513 Smith, F 466 Smith, F 334-521-552 Smith, F. M 145 Smith, G 540-560 Smith, G.. 232-282-302-396- 443-466-657 Smith, H 322-539-550 Smith, H 473 Smith, H 512 Smith, H. A., Prof. .560-654 Smith, H. B 473 Smith, H. C, Jr.. . 92-466 Smith, H. E 559 Smith, H. H... 157-481-486 Smith, H. L 443-491 Smith, H. G 497 Smith, H. I, 148 Smith, J. E 139-448 Smith, J. E 92 Smith, J 514-549 Smith, J. P. . 331-483-556 Smith, L.. .319-,320-333-340 Smith, L 513 Smith, L P 454 Smith, L. S 118-443-494 Smith, L 646 Smith, M. J. . .306-377-433- 524-636-646 Smith, M. H 466 Smith. M 532 Smith, M. A 443 Smith, M. 1 448 Smith, M. B. . 348-426-437- 438-494 Smith, M. J 92 Smith, N. v.. .161-165-197- 301-341-447 Smith, P. T 303-462 Smith, P 560 Smith, R. A. . .348-850-425- 437-438-494 Smith, R. A .556 Smith, R. R 482 Smith, W. M 447 Smith, W. P 92 Smithyman, R 538 Smitson, H 442 Smith, P 368 Snaithorst, W 498 Snavley, J. W 262-363 Snell, H. K 92-314-384 Sniffen, M. C 520 Snow, B. W 47-447 Snow, J 290-307 Snyder, K. U 92-315 Snyder, R. H.. 326-370-464 Sobey, E 348-361 Sachse, B 346 Sorum, C. H 375 Sogard, R. H.. ,436-494-554 Soh, P. T 561 Sobey, E 320-364 Solaldine, A. G., Mrs... 549 Solalinde, A. G 549 Solbraa, B. A.. 228-342-452 Soldan, A. J., Rev.. 308-379 Soldan, F. A 529 Soldan, L. C. 352-379-629 Solinger, S. B.. .110-329-490 Sollu, W. E 478 Solum, N. K 349 Sommer, H. H 426 Sommer, W. A 497 Sommermeyer, F 460 Soref, S. M 161 Sorensen, E 333 Sorenson, L 424 Sosland, L. .92-326-474-649 Soucie, E. M 92 Souerbry, J. M. 197-303-311 Soul, R. J 494 Southcott, E. M.. .630-651- 652 Spater, M 336-560 Spektor, N 487 Spelman L 376 Spence, M 649 Spencer, B 319-320 Spielman, 467 Spieth, B 436-564 Spindler, H Splees, W. G 260-566 Spohn, F. A 146 Spohn, G 356 Spoon, K. S. . . 1 10-373-377- 478 Spoon, M 376 Spooner, A. D. .92-166-210- 232-316-469 Sporer, H. J. . . .92-314-364- 365-367-358-429-502 Sprestor, H. J 466 Springberg, J. C 487 Stadel, E. V 496 Stair, H. B.111-466-604-544 Stair, M. E 541 Stamm, A. J.. .380-425-427- 492 Stangel, M. F 227-461 Stanley, V 512 Stannard, F 461 Stanton, E 496 Stanton, J 444 Staplekamp, J. W.. 151-459- 491 Stare, M 512-539 Starks, V. C 659 Start, W 446 Steadman, G. W 131 Steadman, M 377 Stearns, A. H 478 Stearns, C 315-368 Stebbins, D. K 519 Stebbins, G. G 92-470 Stebbins, H. E 515 Stebbins, R. P 465 Stebbins, R. S 433 Stebbins, S 274-316 Stebbins, W. W 451 Steckman, L 328 Stedman, J. C 448 Stedman, M 513-837 Steel, B 505 Steel, B 850 Steel, H 839 Steele, M. 275-286-288-616 Steen, R. R 93-232-496 Steenbock, H.. .426-427-466 Steensland, C. A. . . 379-631 Stegeman, W. L. . . . 93-448 Stehn, Mrs. F 439 Stehn, J 371 Stehr, A. C 452 Steig, M. H 93 Stein, M 539 Steinauer, J 266-257-269 Steinhauer, M 641 Steensland, C. A. . . 93-563 Stemm, F. H Stentz, G 546 Stephens, D. S. . . .151-481- 502 Stephens, H. B 465 Stephens, N 302-338- 448 Stephensen, C 466 Stephenson, C. J 111- 383-480 Sterling, G. A. . 93-362-626 Sterling, R. R 93-500 Stern, H 638 Sternike, B 390 Sternlieb, E 347 Sterns, K 315 Stetsan, R. H 467 Stetzer, R. 557 Steuber, W. F 656 Stevens, A 321 Stevens, C 390 Stevens, H. P 449 Stevens, H. S 427-447 Stevens, L. E 146 Stevens, M 232-518 Stevens, M. R 447-493 Stevens, R Stevenson, C. J 384 Stevenson, S 93-624 Stewart, H. W 426-466 Stewart, R 356 Stewart, W 469 Stebbe, R 523 Stibgen, M. L 320-527 Stile H 463 Stiles, H. R 426 Stiles, H 427 Stiles, J. A 499 Stiles, R. S 139-334- 463 Still, B 454 Stillman, W. M. .390-446 Stilwell, R 93-524 Stipek, R.J 93-220- 226-232-260-446 Stitgen, E 287-350 Stiver, M. L 329-467 Stocum, W. E 93 Stoekle, S 539-646 Stoffregen, A. C 424 Stolen, L 367 Stoll, G. A 246-469 Stolte. D 276-280-616 Stolte, E. G.. .93-160-161- 170-273-274-307-438-616 Stolte, W. A 93-462 Stone, E. N 327-623 Stone, F. P 448 Stone, H. G 448 Stone, R 326-632 Stoneall, R. M 489 Storck, W 323 Storer, M 378 Story, W. L. . . .334-463-459 Stout, C. E 157 Street, J 492 Stovall, Dr. F. D 500 Stowe, P. M 447 Stowers, J 390 Strader, U. K 93 Strachau, J 639 Strain, M 649 Strassburger, W. K 93 Strain, M 524 Strassburger, W. K 461 Strauble, A 220-227- 232-467 Strauch, F 560 Straus, D. E. .161-303-316 Strauss, D. M 273-321- ,520-535 Strauss, H 639 Strauss, S 557 Strauss, R. C. 371-390- 479 Strelow, 1 347 P !!: ' f S4 Streng, M 94-161- 164-283-287-289-510 Strickler, C. B 94 Strodel, C. E 94-376 Stroder, U 553 Stroekle, S. R 520 Strommen, A. C 497 Strauss, D. E 524 Streeter, R 605 Stuart, D. E 464-564 Stuart, F. C 94-453- 544 Stuart, J. D 323-329- 459-545 Studley, W. H 465 Stuessy, H 362-363-371 Sturlaugson, J 157 Sudweeks, J 157 Sudwecks, L 390 Suits, C. G 347-348- 478 Sullivan, C. J U 1-424- 639-543 Sullivan, G. F 94 Sullivan, M 476 Sullivan, R 349 Sullivan, R 476 Sullivan, W. G 300-301- 321-324-438-461-491-545 Summers, E. R.. . .316-331- 386-426-428-438-482 Summers, M. A 167 Summer, V. E 565 Sumner, B. B 468 Sumner, J. D 357-363- 472 Sumner, W. A 133-426- 431-438-463-496 Sun, C. Y 94-651 Sun, S. W 661 Sundt, G 229 Supernaw, J. S 500 Suroka, A. L 363 Sutherland, E. R 464- 504-544 Sutherland, E. D.. .620-650 Sutor, D. E 424 Sutton, J. W 94-443 Svec, M. M 94 Svedlund, R 522 Swain, H 517 Swain, M 162-517 Swallow, R. H 443 Swan, G. C 462 Swansen, T 390 Swanson, T. L 377-449 Sweet, D. M 436-554 Swenson, E 538 Swetil, C 649 Swetil, C 329-498 Swingle, E. B 139-334- 431-497 Swinney, E. E 308-344- 346-350 Sykes, R. H 450 Sylvester, B 373-375 Sylvester, G 562 Sylvester, R 376 T Taintor, W 550 Tall, A 327 Talley, D. H 94-338- 340-444 Talley, R. B 94-338- 444 Talmadge, D 610 Tan, K. T 551 Tangen, E.. . .167-232-236- 239-245-473 Tanner, F 510-536 Tannewitz, W 336-440- 471 Tarlton, M.J 94 Tarront, 1 345-477 Taub, D. L. . . . 94-249-475 Tavernier, M 540 Taylor, A. C 464 Taylor, A. R 194 Taylor, D. G 466-654 Taylor, E. R 187 Taylor, H. A 94-320- 326-617 Taylor, J 329-336-469 Taylor, J. W 453 Taylor, N. L 461 Taylor, P. S 187-356 Taylor, S. E 443-492 Taylor, V. A 145 Taylor, V. S 498 Taylor, W. H 314-331- 482 Teare, R 349-376 Teckmeyer, O. V 160- 164-210-224-232-448 Tederstrom, B 461 Tegge, C 454-500 Tegtmeyer, G 324 Tegtmeyer, C 522 Teich, T 246-467 Tetreau, E 378-439 Tews, R 370-564 Thacher, C 378 Thannum, W Ill Thauer, M. H 424 Thatcher, C 364 Thayer, F. W 457-503 Thayer, H. C 386- 425-428 Theurer, M 535-552 Thiede, C 469 Thiel, W. A 600 Thiemann, V. A.. .130-331- 386-426-428-438 Thiesen, A. M. . . .145-273- 334-379-530-553-558 Thiesen, H. J 499 Thiessen, M 538 Thomas, A. R 478 Thomas, C. L 146-519 Thomas, C. L 146-523 Thomas, C. W 130 Thomas, D 612 Thomas, D. T 130-505 Thomas, E. A 447 Thomas, J 378 Thomas, J. P 452 Thomas, M. A. . . 130-425- 428-488 Thomas, M. L 146 Thomas, R 439 Thomas, R. M 95-451 Thompson, A 9.5-538 Thompson, B. G 511 Thompson, B. M 95- 157-481 Thompson, C 547 Thompson, C. T 461 Thompson, E. J 502 Thompson, E. L 485 Thompson, I. E 95-618 Thompson, J. C. . .151-385- 491 Thompson, J. G.. . 130-370- 483 Thompson, J.. ,320-545-547 Thompson, M. E 96 Thompson, M 538 Thompson, R. C. .95-461 Thompson, R. R. .451-491 Thomscn, A 538 Thomson, D. E 494 Thomson, M 356-365 Thondarson, T 472 Thorbes, M 286 Thorpe, C 633 Thorpe, R 328 Thorsen, S 301 Thorson, M. . 559 Thorson, M. B Thorson, S 325-338-440 Thoeny, O. W 500 Thotak, F. R 554 Thronson, L. T. 348-493 Thuerer, M 526 Thurber, W. F 349-468 Thwaits, C 546 Thwaits, E. H. 130-494-556 Tietjen, W. L 130-481 Tiffany, E. M 426 Timlin, R 246-450 Timm, A. E 95-468 Timmons, R. D 326- 348-431-498 Tippert, M 612 Tipple, F. K 146-538- 562-653 Tittman, V. D 619 Tjoflat, O. E 348-499 Tobey, S. B 494 Todd, A. W 167-462 Toellner, E 390 Toenhart, O. E. . 347-483 Tofte, A. R 111-330- 332-488-545 Toll, A. 111-332 Tollack. L. E 111- 472-545 Tomei, F 444 Tomlinson, R. E 193 Tompkins, CM 472 Tompkins, E.. .146-315-513 Toohey, D 539 Toplan, B. D 95-528 Toms, A 368 Tooman, J 510 Tormey, H. J 95-427 Tormey, Dr. T. W 495 Torpe, V 514 Torrison, A 547 Torrison, D 491 Torviek, J. B 458 Tostenson, B. A 95-364 Tottingham, W. E 427- 438 Tough, E 315-367-521 Tough, R 95 Towlkes, J. G 483 Towne, J 533 Tracy, S. H.. . .355-361-477 Traeger, E 96-639 Trainor, T. E 111-488 Tramonti, J,. 457 Trapp, J. C 482 Tratt, R 463 Tratt, W. S 463-569 Tratt, W 463 Trautmann, M. E. .344-424 Traynor, B. P 220-491 Treichel, W. C 482 Trenary, D. C 329 Trestrail, G 346 Trewartha, G. T 483 Treweek, D. N 495 Trier, R. J 130-459 Trilling, B. H 282 Tripp, G 391-561 Troemel, E. A 95-283- 284-292-293 Trousdall, V. O. . . .448-491 Trouto, W 246 Trout, C 431 Trowbridge, F. N 456- 491 Truesdall, J 95-439- 614-536 Trulson, M 622-539 Trumbo, S 96-460 Trumbull, M. .146-626-652 Trumbull, J 390 Truog, E 426-427 ' Trupke, C .321 Tsai, C.-H 111-651 Tsai, K. H 651 Tseng, L 651 Tuand, T. T Ill Tucker, A. B.. . .96-463-645 Tucker, L. 1 96-347- 635-553 Tuffley, A Tuffley, F 638 Tuhtar, E. W 96-160- 161-164-197-201-232-311- 454 Tupper, A 492 Turgrimson, C 96-610 Turneaure, F. E 426- 438-466 Turner, H 549 Turner, M 464 Turney, C. E. . .96-457-491 Turney H. H 439 Tuttle, F 450 Tuttle, H. S 130 Tweed, E. R 549 Twenhofel, L. H 161- 1 68-274-3 1 5-320-377-523 Twenhofel, W. H 456 Twohig, R 538-540 Tyle, G. J 246-466 Tyler, G.. .306-320-386-473 Tyler, R 480 Tyner, R 96 u Uehling, E. A 96-348- 483-546 Uglow, E. N.. . .96-538-553 Uhl, A. H 96-496 Ulrich, S. E 390-556 Ulry, M. N 96-290- 291-526 Ungrodt, A. L 482 Upham, C. R 481 Urbahns, A 442 Urschel, H. E. .96-380-648 Uteritz, 1 233-246 Ungrodt, A. L 655 V Vail, H. E 208 Vaile, V. E 477 Vaillencourt, K 476 Valentine, J 302-446 Valentine, K 466 Valinski, C. C 96 Vallee, J. .333-371-464-555 Vallely, L. M 160-161- 170-2 10-232-249-250-251- 434-438-462-544 Vance, G. S 151-491 Van de Mark, D 472 Van Derhyden, A. C. . . 96 Vandervest, D 523 Vande Sande, H 473 Van De Water, H 97 Van Doren, B 371-377- 390-396 Van Doren, K R. . 467 Van Gilder, R. C 463 Van Hagen, L. F.Prof. 185- 4k!o Van Home, H 229-453 Van Hurst, P 459 Van Koynenburg, F. . . 498 Van Pelt, C. F. 188 Van Pool, G 348 Vanselow, W 425 Van Tdssel, R 432-4 3 Van Tassel, V 531 Van Wegenen, J.. .337-341- 454 Varney, C. 232-236-239-447 Varnum, W. H 433-534 Va Salle, R 476 Vashaw, V. V 268-661 Vaughn, G. U 344 Vaughan, R. E 426-468 Veasey, M 492 Veazey, M. H 427 Vei Boyck, J. L 467 Vedder, M 539 Verner, J. C 554 Verplank, W. J 483 Vetesk, A 439 Vickery, E 390 Victor, F. G 97-532-563 Vilas, C. A 194 Vinje, A. J 298 Vinson, E. S 259 Vogel, A 612 Vogel, H. E 487 Vogel, T 487 Voigt, J. L 496 Vollstedt, V 349 Volk, F. E 331 Volk, G. W 486 Vollum, A. F. V 97-479 Volrath, P 393 von Briesen, E 190 Von Wiese, H 513 Vornhalt, 1) 345 Vornholt, T. C 97-481 Voss, M. F 384-474 Vrandenburg, V. J 97 Vrohel, V. P 461 w Wackman, R. B. . 139-158- 167-238-463 Wade, M 514 Wadleigh, B. B 97-541- 550 Wolfe, N. L 130 Wagenknecht, H 482 Wagner, A. J 629 Wagner, A. A 461 Wagner, C. H 456 Wagner, D 487 Wagner, G 31.5-376-424 Wagner, G. V 515 Wain, M. E 474-564 Wainright, R 97-442 Wainright, W. G.. 97-427- 492 Wait, M. E 549 Waite, S. E 445 Wakerlin, G 500 Waldron, E 379-550 Walker, G. R.. 161-169-232- 236-301-338-445 Walker, H. 130-505 Page 6ss Walker, J. T 348-349 Walker, J. C 426-463 Walker, M. A 97-510 Walker, M.N 438 Walker, M.. . ,336-337-342- 512-536 Walker, V. V 97-285 Walker, W. S... 302-461-503 Wallace, H 97-376 Wallace, S. L 424 Waller, E. C 626 Walls, J. K 97-620 Wallrich, N. M 468 Walstead, E 480 Walsted, G.. . .165-210-300- 304-305-383-390-394-477- 491 Waller, A 367 Walters, B 380 Walter, C. L 520-538 Walter, E 546 Walters, B 97 Walther, H. . . . 434-438-544 Walther, H. 438-501 Walton, J 392-427-462 Walz, I. V 97 Waltz, J 285-377 Walvaard, R 565 Wampler, L. . . 616 Wang, C 651 Wang Shi Fu 98-651 Wangenstein, V. C 493 Wangerin, R. .390-391-661 Ward, C. N 426 Ward, H 538 Ward, J. M 340-446 Warner, J 356 Warner, J. H 193 Warren, B 524-546 Warren, E 275 Washburn, J Washington, M. E 616 Waterman, D 282 Waterman, I. F 98-496 Waters, E. A 40-190 Waters, G 347 Waters, P. K 468 Waters, P.I 262 Waterous, M 510 Watson, G 366 Watson, J. W. .426-428-463 Watterson, L 525 Watts, A 347 Watts, M 347 Watts, O. P 465 Weathers, W 472 Weaver, A. J 438 Weaver, A. T 440 Weaver, M 336-337-461 Weaver, W 425-453 Weavers, A. T 429 Webl, J. B 559 Webb, J. W 463 Webb, J. H 157 Webb, L.. . .98-424-526-648 Webb, R. B. . .130-426-437- 556 Weber, F 286 Weber, 327 Webster, K. F 360-445 Wechter, E. J 380-427 Weed, A 426-469 Weeks, F. n 98 Weeman, K. H. 89-465-489 Wesner, M. R 611 Wegener, J. B 465 Wegener, M.. . 161 -168-287- 273-614 Weileden, A 439 Wegner, E. F 364-467 Wegner, L, 98 Wegner, W. G 466 Wehmeier, F 390 Weideman, B. A... 131-436- 664 Weidler, C 502 Weigent, W 229 Weimer, J. 168-326-330-431- 498 Weinberg, H 487 Weinberg, L. R 487 Weiner, L. H 569 Weingaertner, E. M.. , .430 Weingandt, H. n. .98-160- 1 69-290-29 1 -307-438-524 Weingartner, E 532-546 WeinhofI, J. F 98 Weinke, E. A 167 Weipking, Mrs 530 Weipking, C. A 494 Weiskopf, O. F 34.5-468 Wcisz, J 327-646 Welch, R. L 259-454 Wells, D. E 98 Wells, M 294 Welsh, W 498 Wenans, J. S 471 Wendt, F. A 496 Wendt, V 663 Wenniger, E. J 364 Wentevorth, N. N 344 Wenzenberg, E 556 Wenzenberg, H 556 Werden, D 98-650 Wernecke, O... 161-167-301- 328-333-431-464- Werncr, M 538 Wernitznig, E 476 Werrell, W. A 442 Wesson, C 282-287 West, R. W 440 Westoner, D. S 98 Westphal. E 465 Westrich, C. J 452 Wetzel, A. A 338-4.59 Weyker, C 139-316-557 Weyker, L 557-569 Wheatley, S. A 257-454 Wheeler, E. E 111-170- 301-327-464-604-544 Wheeler, R. G 131-387 Wheeler, R. M 471 Wheelihan, R. G 98-500 Whitaker, D. R 511 Whitaker, L. J 511-315 Whitbcck, R. H.. . .438-483 White, A. D 99 White, B 612 White, C. S 448 White, D 340 White, D. E 99 White, F. B 520 White, H. C 438-539 White, H. E 516 White, H. L 449 White, K 514 White, M. F 139-481 White, O. W 131-556 White, R. F 390-447 Whitehead, B. B 99-648 Whitehead, I. J 99- 631-563 ■ Whitely, W. E 450 Whitfield, M. J 455 Whitford, E. L 427-468 Whitman, M.. .424-432-502 Whitmore, H. W 260 Whitney, W. C 445 Whitson, A. R 426 Whittingham, P 390 Whitworth, C. H 139- 366-463 Wichem, H. J 111-305- 370-384-478-544 Wick. L. L 349 Wickerie, H 373 Wickhem. F 491 Wickhem, J. D 456-491 Widmann, M. C 99 Wiedring, B. A 454 Wieg, E. L 99 Willand. H. G 445 Wien, H 487 Wien, 1 487 Wienke, A. R 131-470- 566 Wienke, L. G 529 Wiepking, C. A 426 Wiepking, D 436 Wie.se, A. M 131-164- 319-320-42,6-473 Wiese, 161-314- 318-320-324-336-342-431- 473-546 Wigdale, N. B 447 Wiggenhorn, A.J 99 Wigonitz, A. H 99 Wiggin, A. L 468 Wilbert, L. J 111-332- 434-.501-644 Wilce, J 209 Wilcox, A 522-647 Wild, P 161-166- 303-328-338-431-459 Wild, Sergt 366 Wilde, R 322 Wileden, A. F 328-426 Wilfley, J. S 390-466 Wilke, E.J 466 Wilke, H. E 99 Wilke, W. H 363 Wilken, R 469-491 Wilkinson, J 446 Willey, H. E 468 Willey, R. H 602 Willet, I) 638 Willey, R 364-370 William, C 638 William, M 538 Williams, A .439 Williams, E 491 Williams, E. G. . . .232-373- 377-432-493 Willians, H. F 483 Williams, H. D .451 Williams, H 650 Williams, H. G 493 Willians, J. W 426- 427-449 Williams, J. E 99-451 Williams, K 477 Williams, M 146-377- 524-652 Williams, M. F 99 Williams, W. J 377-494 Williams, R. E 499 Williams, W. C 496 Williamson, M. L. .99-280- 315-513-536-647 Williamson, N 616 Will.son, G. L 100 Wilmarth, J 100-514 Wilsie, C. P 569 Wilson, D. F 433 WiLson, E 380 Wil.son, E. 1 146-526 Wil-son, E 346-639 Williams, J. W 157 Wilker, M 1,57 Wilson, D. T ,534 Wilson, E. G 100 Wilson, G. A 111-4.68 Wilson, H. F 454-463 Wilson, J. A 499 Wilson, L. A 468 Wilson, M. F 100 Wilson, J. W 447 Wilson, 495 Wimmer, E. J 100 Winchell, A. U 449 Winchell, A. V 100-2.58- 336-443 Winchell, B 275-511 Winding, F. C 469 Wineman, F. B 528 Winkels, W. G 554 Winnie, H. S 100 Winnie, R 336-337- 340-342 Winnie, R 444 Winston, A 162-275- 280-510-529 Winston, T. M 460 Winter, F. W 191 Winter, G. R. .362-364-479 Winter, J 286-,539 Winterbotham, I.. .100-274 Winters, R 549 Wirka, H 161-164- 320-341-464-495 Wirka, H 440 Wirrig, M. H 100-496 Wise, J. E 425-428-466 Wise, L. H 100 Wise, W 326 Wisner, J. C 479 Wiswell, C. Y 466 Withey, M. O. . 1 18-423-464 Withrow, L 492 Witmer, H 439 Wittwer, L. S 100 Woever, J. F 480 Wofsy, S 649 Wolberg, F. B 569 Wolf, E. A 542 Wolf, Mrs. K. R 5,50 Wolf. F .528 Wolf, H. A 482 Wolf, M. M 146 Wolfe, n 476 Wolfe, H. C. . .331-428-478- 565 Wolff, H. A 131-664 Wollaeger, C 514-539 Wollaeger, C 446 Wollaeger, H 326-524 Wollaeger, M. M.. 286-620- 539-646 Wollenberg, P 633 Wolters, L 638 Wong, G 661 Wood, A. W 480 Wood, D 435 Wood, H. M. . .139-394-560 Wood, M 349-4 72 Wells, B. K 468 Weller, H. L 455-591 Wood, N. E 481 Woddel, J 472 Wood, N. E 471 Woodrow, M 513 Woods, D. L 496 Woods, J... 378-557-558-559 Woodsom, 258 Woodsome, J. 450 Woodstock, W. H 349 Woodward, G. S... .373-478 Wooldridge, R. E... 131-505 Woolverton, J. J 461 Woolverton, L. E 157 Wooster, E. R 346-368- 529 Worst, B 516 Worthington, F 480 Woy, F. H 366-452 Woy, F. P 436-452 Woy, L. P 118 Wray, J. G 269 Wright, G 622 Wright, H 332-364 Wright, H 377-618 Wright, L. L 613 Wright, MA 146 Wright, S Wright, V 538 Wright, W. H 426 Wu, C. F 551 Wu, C. S 561 Wu, H. C 651 Wuerple, M 511-534 Wunsch, B 376 Wychofr, H 311 Y Yahn, A. J 384-453 Yates, M 442 Yea, R. S 482-546 Yehle, R. R. . .131-378-386- 428 Yen, L 551 Yeo, S 392 Yeo, S. F 482 Yin,C. Y 651 York, I. W 327-333-443 Young, F. S 448 Young, F 480 Young, G. A 432 Young, M. A 527 Young, 555 Younge, P 236 Young, R 538 Youngbcrg, H. J 594 Younge, P. A 446 Youngs, K. W 468 z Zaban, B. R 528 Zaban, H. E 628 Zaborowsky, W 661 Zahorik, F. U 332-477 Zahorik, J. J 139 Zander, B 367-541 Zander, M 367-541 Zang, D 524 Zaremba, E 190 Zaumeyer, W. J. . 139-334- 426-463-558 Zdanowig, C. D. Prof. 459- 549-550 Zelade, E. E 556 Zepp, H. M 623-649 Zengner, 477 Zentner, R. A 454 Ziebell, A 367-527 Ziegler, A. M 454 Zicgler, J. P 331 Ziegler, T. F.. .131-387-136- 564 Zeigweid, J 463 Zieman, CM 488 Ziemann, L 641-543 Zillman, T 333-454 Zimmerman, D 430 Zimmerman, L. . . .162-275 285-321-326-624-539 Zimmerman, O. E 455 Zinn, R 347-349-371 Zischke, H 355 Zodtner, H 385 Zodtner,L 232-260-492 Zola, S. P 556 Zschaechner, W 556 Zubair, M 131 Zufelt, J. C 131-377-468 Zuker, S. D 474 Page 656 Book Index Acacia 458 Aces 163 Advertising Club 545 Agricultural Administration 132 Agricultural Federation Board 558 Agric Lit 366 Agricultural Seniors 134 Ag Triangle 557 Alpha Kappa Lambda 483 Alpha Chi Omega 518 Alpha Chi Rho 477 Alpha Chi Sigma 492 Alpha Delta Phi 455 Alpha Delta Pi . . ' 527 Alpha Epsilon Phi 528 Alpha Gamma Delta 520 Alpha Gamma Rho 463 Alpha Kappa Delta 439 Alpha Kappa Kappa 500 Alpha Kappa Psi 504 Alpha Omicron Pi 522 .Alpha Phi 515 Alpha Sigma Phi 461 Alpha Tau Omega 459 Alpha Xi Delta 519 Alpha Zeta 426 Alumni 183 Artus 432 Arts and Crafts 546 A. S. C. E 556 A. S. E. E 55? A. S. M. E 554 Athenae 363 Athletic Board 2io Baccalaureate 308 Badger, 1926 318 Band 348 Baptist Cabinet 374 Barnard 539 Baseball, Coach, Captains 244 Basketball, Coach, Squad, Captains .... 236 Basketball, Women ' s 289 Beta Gamma Sigma 434 Beta Phi Sigma 489 Beta Phi Theta 485 Beta Sigma Pi 486 Beta Theta Pi 443 Blue Dragon 280 Cadet Staff 383 Calvary Lutheran University Church . . 376 Campus Religious Council 373 Castalia 368 Chadbourne 538 Charter House 542 Chinese Student Club 551 Chi Omega • . 517 Chi Phi 464 Chi Psi 445 Chi Theta Epsilon 437 Clef Club 352 Collegiate League 553 Commerce Admmistration 103 Commencement 309 Commerce Magazine 332 Commerce Seniors 105 Concert Glee Club 345 Conference Medal 234 Congregational Student Association .... 377 Coranto 532 Country Magazine 334 Crew, Coach, Squad, Captains 207 Crucible 161 Daily Cardinal 325 Delta Chi 473 Delta Delta Delta 516 Delta Gamma 510 Delta Kappa Epsilon 457 Delta Pi Delta 498 Delta Pi Epsilon 479 Delta Sigma Phi 470 Delta Sigma Pi 501 Delta Sigma Rho 429 Delta Tau Delta 448 Delta Upsilon 447 Delta Zeta 523 Dolphin Club 286 Engineering Administration 117 Engineering Seniors 119 Epsilon Alpha Phi 533 Eta Kappa Nu 428 Euthenics Club 552 Exposition 200 Extension 172 Farm House 497 Father ' s Day 299 Fencing Team 262 Field Day 292 Football, Coach, Squad, Captains 220 Forensic Board 3J4 French House 540 Freshman Officers 162 Gamma Alpha Epsilon 530 Gamma Eta Gamma 5° Gamma Phi Beta 512 Girls ' Glee Club 346 Glee Club Corporation 344 Golf Team 264 Graduate .Administration 152 Graduate Seniors 154 Green Button 280 Gym Team 262 Haresfoot Club 33 Hesperia 364 Hockey Team 261 Hockey, Women ' s 287 Homecoming 3°° Home Economics Administration 140 Home Economics Seniors 142 Horse Show 394 Indoor Baseball, Women ' s 291 Innergate 5° Instructional Staff 382 Inter-Collegiate Club 547 Interfraternity Sports 266 Intramural Sports 267 Iron Cross 160 Joint Debate 35 Journalism Administration 112 Journalism Seniors 114 Junior Math Club 548 Junior Officers I59 Kappa Alpha Theta 513 Kappa Delta 5 6 Kappa Eta Kappa 5°5 Kappa Kappa Gamma S°9 Kappa Psi 49 Kappa Sigma 45 Keystone 73 Lambda Chi Alpha 467 La Sociedad Hispanica 549 .; i ' y Page 657 Book Index Law Administration 147 Law Seniors ' . . 149 Le Cercle Francais 550 Letters and Science Administration .... 46 Letters and Science Seniors 48 Luther League 375 Luther Memorial Cabinet 379 Medical Administration 102 Memorial Day 306 Memorial Union 179 Men ' s Commerce Club 544 Mid-West League 356 Military Ball 304 Mortar Board 160 Mu Phi Epsilon 351 Mystic Circle 536 National Collegiate Players 440 Northern Oratorical League 360 Octopus 329 Omicron Nu 435 Outdoor Baseball, Women ' s 290 Outing Club 285 Pan-Hellenic 53 Phi Alpha Delta 493 Phi Beta Delta 487 Phi Beta Kappa 424 Pi Beta Phi 514 Phi Beta Pi 495 Phi Chi 499 Phi Delta Phi 491 Phi Delta Theta 442 Phi Gamma Delta 449 Phi Kappa 4-76 Phi Kappa Phi 438 Phi Kappa Psi 444 Phi Kappa Sigma 45-5 Phi Kappa Tau 484 Phi Lambda Upsilon i-j Philomathia 365 Phi Mu .525 Phi Mu Alpha 350 Phi Mu Delta 480 Phi Omega Pi 01 Phi Phi Phi 490 Phi Pi Phi 488 Phi Sigma Delta 4 4 Phi Sigma Kappa 465 Physical Education Club 284 Pi Kappa Alpha 4yi Pi Tau Pi Sigma 39J Pi Tau Sigma 436 Presbyterian Student Alliance 380 President ' s Guard 390 President ' s Review 389 Prom -502 Psi Upsilon 4 1 Pythia 367 Red Gauntlet 280 Rifle Club 561 Rifle Team 391 Rifle Team, Women ' s 294 Saddle and Sirloin j9 Scabbard and Blade 392 Senior Artillery 385 Senior Infantry 384 Senior Officers e,% Senior Ordnance 387 Senior Signal Corps 386 Senior Swingout 307 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 456 Sigma Alpha Iota 529 Sigma Chi 446 Sigma Delta Chi 431 Sigma Kappa 524 Sigma Lambda 534 Sigma Nu 454 Sigma Omega Sigma 531 Sigma Phi 460 Sigma Phi Epsilon 472 Sigma Phi Sigma 482 Sigma Pi 478 Skull and Crescent 507 Sophomore Officers 162 Sophomore Semi-Public Debate 362 Square and Compass 481 Student Court 316 Student Senate 314 Summer Session 174 Swimming Team 256 Swimming, Women ' s 288 Tabard Inn 541 Tau Beta Pi 425 Tau Kappa Epsilon 469 Theta Delta Chi 450 Tennis Team 264 Theta Chi 468 Theta Sigma Phi 403 Theta Tau 305 Theta Xi 466 Track, Coach, Squad, Captains . ' . . . , 248 Track, Women ' s . 293 Triangle 494 Tri-State League 357 Tumas 506 Union Board 196 Union Vodvil 341 University Orchestra 347 University Y. M. C. A 370 Varsity Welcome 297 Venetian Night 311; Vilas Medal Wearers 350 W. A. A. Board 283 Water Basketball 2 ;8 W Club 232 Wesley Foundation 378 White Spades 161 Winter Sports 268 Wisconsin Athletic Review Wisconsin Engineer 331 Wisconsin Literary Magazine 330 Wisconsin Players 336 Women ' s Commerce Club 543 Wrestling Team 260 W. S. G. A 315 W. S. G. A. Service 278 Yellow Tassel 280 Y. W. C. A 274 Zeta Beta Tau 47 Zeta Psi 462 Pagi 65S Advertisers ' Index Alford Bros Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. American Ice Cream Co. Badger Rent-a-Car . Baillie, O ' Connell Meyer Dr. J. A. Bancroft . . Dr. V. G. Bancroft . . . Blackhawk Riding Academy Branch Bank of Wisconsin First Wise. Nat ' l Bank Baron Brothers, Inc.. Dr. P. S. Barsness Berger ' s Bernard ' s Boat Line Charles H. Besly Co. , Brock Engraving Co. Brooks Brothers . Brown Book Shop Brown Boot Shop Burdick Murray Burgess Battery Co. Buser ' s Grocery . Campus Soda Grill Cantwell Printing Co. Capitol City Rent-a-Car Castle and Doyle. The Chocolate Shop College Lunch Room The College Refectory Conklin Sons Co. . Allan D. Conover The Co-op .... Co-op Tailoring Dept. Mrs. E. VV. Courtney Coyne Hat Shop . Crane The Creamery Package Mfg. Democrat Printing Co. . John F. Denvir Sons Co Eugene Dietzgen Co. J. B. Drives Fuel Co. Eberhardt ' s Cardinal Beauty Egan Kelley Restaurant Evinrude Fisher ' s Majestic Theatre . Parkway Theatre Madison Theatre . Fisher Bros The Flintkote Co. Co. 624 607 614 617 606 589 589 63? 615 584 639 589 583 591 585 636 583 585 597 580 627 613 598 633 589 620 592 596 590 596 592 604 616 617 612 599 622 584 594 624 614 616 616 586 625 617 623 Frank Bros 606 Frank ' s Restaurant .... 606 Frautschi Furniture .... 594 The French Battery and Curb. Co. 617 The French Shop 591 C. B. Fritz Co 592 The Fuller-Warren Co. . 587 Gamm ' s 600 General Paper Supply Co. . 597 O. E. (libson 589 . . E. Gilberg Co 580 Gilbert Paper Co 582 Goeden Kruger .... 621 The Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. 616 Grasselli Chemical Co. . . 620 Gridley 60 HarlofF Loprich Electric Co. 638 Hoffman Billings Mfg. Co. . 601 Holeproof Hosiery Co. . 605 The Honey Tea Room 587 Haak Bros 581 Horlick ' s Malted Milk . . 593 Hotel Monona 585 The Hub 598 The Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. . 622 Jensen ' s Boot Shop . . .621 Jerrems 595 Kaplan ' s Fruit Store. . 582 Karsten ' s 622 Kennedy Dairy Co 583 Kohler 602 Harry H. Koss 613 Fred W. Kruse 618 James R. E., Edw. J. Law . 640 Lawrence ' s Restaurant . . 590 Lettercraft 632 George Levis Sporting Goods Co. 631 Henry C. Ly Hon Ives . . 581 Mac bid It 634 Madison Beauty Shop . . . 597 Madison Fuel Co 598 Madison Packing Co. . 597 Manchester ' s 600 Marinello Shop 612 Mayer Printing Co 592 The Menges Pharmacies . . 590 Milwaukee Drug Co. . 595 The Milwaukee Piano Mfg. Co. 619 Hetty Minch Shop .... 593 The David J. Malloy Co. . . 608 Morgan ' s 587 R. W. Nelson 596 Co Netherwoods . New York Store . Occident Baking Co. Dr. J. L. Ohnstad Orpheum Theatre Palace of Sweets . Pantorium Co. Parsons Pettibone Bros. Mfg. The Photoart House Piper Bros. B. A. Railton Co. R. T. Royston Rennenbohm . Rentschler Floral Co, Rexford Kelder Ritter Auto Co. . Roxana Sweet Shop Rundle-Spence Mfg. Co, Runkel ' s Barber Shop Schaub-Bradford Electric Schroeder Hotels Scott ' s Beauty Shop Henry T. Sheldon, Lawyer Simpson ' s .... Speth ' s .... State Street Leader . Statz Paper Paint Co Strand .... Straus Printing Co. . The Studio Sumner Cramton . Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc. Teckemeyer ' s Candies Thompson Orchestras Thuringer-Garbutt Co. Ucanco Candy Co. United Shoe Rep. Shine Universal Grocery Co University Y Cafeteria University Music Shop The University Pharmacy Van Housen ' s Favor Co The Warner System, Inc. Wehrmann ' s .... Wilhelm Bros. Wis. Foundry and Machine Wittner ' s . Woldenberg ' s Yawkey-Crowley Lumber G Yellow Cab Co. . Ziegler Chocolates 621 603 630 589 62; 614 621 626 616 628 617 618 621 612 626 0-61 1 580 596 626 592 621 637 590 590 609 598 590 592 625 584 594 589 589 616 638 590 632 iirlors 592 632 583 594 593 629 590 594 591 616 618 601 609 597 Co. Page 6s9 CANTWELL PRINTING COMPANY MADISON WISCONSIN