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

Text from Pages 1 - 634 of the 1929 volume:

a- «- ■y— w r - o| yriglit, 1928 William K. Crulie Editor-in-Chief Walter J. Fit .fjerald, Jr. BuHiuesH Manager ? HIS Badger, the 43rd volume of - the yearbook of the University of Wisconsin, was published by the Junior Class in the year 1928. The beautiful setting in which the University of Wisconsin has fortunately been placed, is a mate- rial aid in the formation of a strong, healthy mind. 2 O Wisconsin ' s scenic charm, to her meadows, lakes, and trees, and the quiet beauty of her campus, this, the 1929 Badger, is reverently dedicated. Wisconsin scene lies before us on the pages of this book, where some of the beauty which is ours has been caught and perpetuated for the years that lie beyond. Sii r: i HE Junior class presents in this N volume a true and faithful record of the incidents and occasions of our university life the past year. HE unselfish men and women who give their time and energy for the furtherance of Wisconsin and her ideals, Wisconsin ' s Administrators. c The President .T IS, I think, more significant than it may seem at first glance that this issue of The Badger is dedicated to the beauty of the Wisconsin scene. American civilization is moving out of its pioneer adolescence into its cultural maturity. And one of the major signs of the cultural coming-of-age is the increasing conviction that we cannot allow beauty to become the exclusive possession of antique dealers and bored millionaire collectors without sooner or later facing a reckoning. If any man have two loaves of bread, said Mohammed, let him sell one and buy a narcissus. The bread is food for his body, but the narcissus is food for his soul. I suspect that the blue lakes and bright skies, the luxuriant woods and lovely vistas of the Wisconsin scene are contributing to the lives of Wisconsin ' s sons and daughters something quite as real as the more sober processes of class room and laboratory. . 8Lri £y fill Levitan Waters Callahan Bachman Gale Wild Nelson gundprson Cashman Olbrich Richardson HiRSCHMAN MlCaffery RUNGE Mead schmidtman The Regents of the University of Wisconsin Glenn Frank .... President of the Uniiiersit . ex-officw John Callahan . . State Suficrmtendeni of Public Instruction, ex-officw OFFICERS OF THE REGENTS Daniel H. Grady President Ben F. Faast ... Vice-President Solomon Levitan State Treasurer, ex-officio Treasurer James D. Phillips . . Business Manager Maurice E. McCaffrey Secretar Term Expires State-at-Large — Adolf Gundersen, La Crosse . State-at-Large — Miss Zona Gale. Portage Staie-at-Large — Fred E. Bachman, Appleton State-at-Large — John C. Schmidtmann, Manitowoc First District — Victor P. Richardson, Janesville Second District — Daniel H. Grady, Portage Third District — Michael B. Olbrich, Madison Term Expires 1934 lyji Fourth Dtstria — Mrs. Meta Berger, Milwaukee 1929 Fifth District — Robert Wild, Milwaukee igjj lyjo Si.vth District — Miss Elizabeth A. Waters, Fond du Lac 1933 igj2 Set ' enth District — Mrs. Clara T. Runge, Barahoo . . . 1931 igji Eighth District — George W. Me.ad, Wisconsin Rapids 1934 1930 -Ninth DistrKt — John E. Cashman, Denmark .... 1930 1931 Tenth District — Ben F. Faast, Eau Claire 1932 Elei ' enth District — George A. Nelson, Milltown 1929 Faast li [.2 The Dome from the Hill The Board of Visitors Ap pointed h-v the Regents Loyal Durand, Milwaukee 1928 H. W. KiRCHER, Sheboygan 1929 Mrs. Charles R. Carpenter, Madison 19JO George P. Hambrecht, Madison 1931 Af)pointed by the Alumni B. E. McCoRMicK, Madison 19 28 Mrs. Lucy M. Johnson, Madison 1929 William }. Meuer, Madison 19JO Israel Shrimski, Chicago 1931 Appointed by the Governor Mrs. Julia A. Schnetz, Racine 1928 Carl J. He g.ard, Orfordville 1929 Dr. W. C. Sullivan, Kaukauna 1930 i ■ Edward Ashel Birge President EmerMus of the UiuveTs ty fi.il I ' .r Scott H. Goodnight Dean of Mtrn F. Louise Nardis Dean of U ' om n Deans of Men and Women )lTH the appearance ot the Badger of 1929. we are n.iking ready to take possession ot our new Home tor Wisconsin Spirit, the Memorial Union Building. What is it going to mean for us ' The hopes, the good will, and the hard dollars of thousands ot alumni and of present and former students are cemented into its walls. The most careful plan- ning of program committees and the utmost cunning of archi- tects and decorators have been combined to create a building of the greatest possible utility, as well as of great beauty. It is to house commodiously and adequately that grotesque hurdy-gurdy known as the acti% ' ities, but its chief function, as most of us view it, is to serve as the great student center, the melting pot, the distributing plant for the major currents of thought and influence which now so often expend themselves in futile attempts at effective propaganda and fail in their purpose. Radiated from the Union as a center, they can become dynamic and transmuted into action, provided the students will rally to the support of their own interests. Will they? Will all students, regardless ot class, affiliation, or financial status, flock into the Union, make their presence felt and their votes count, and give on all questions of public interest a clear and unequivocal e xpression of student opinion ' Will they make of the new building a common meeting ground for all elements of the student body, as well as a place in which students, alumni, and faculty members may rub elbows and discuss matters of mutual concern, free from the artificial barriers imposed by the class room relationship and the alum status of the fraternity house. ' ' Will the management of the Union bend every effort toward placing all facilities of the Union within reach of every student and guard scrupulously against measures which will tend to make it a rich man ' s club ' Every student pays fees for the support of the Union. Every student has a right there. Will every student go there and play his part ' Upon the answer of these questions depends the success or failure of our Home for Wisconsin Spirit. Wisconsin students will henceforth have an opportunity to show that they have a spirit worthy of the magnificent home that has been created for it. TjD ECENTLY an American of fifty said, Not a boy in the - - middle-western town where I was a boy expected to live in that town when he grew up. That expectation of change and far journeys and dwelling under strange skies still characterizes young Americans. Yet we keep, too, the pleasure of finding a familiar face or even a stranger who shares some of our memories. To be a graduate ot Wisconsin is to have in every land, in every port, such a familiar face or a person who has known, with fondness, people and places that you of 1928 have known with pleasure. Every once in a while some alumna WTites back and says, I didn ' t buy a senior ring w ' hen 1 was in college. How can I get one now? Probably she is buying because she has found the pleasure of recognizing a Wisconsin woman by this familiar sign. May Wisconsin give you many such happy encounters, where, remembering together, you shall drink again the wine of youth. SOL ck , c f0.. 9 A. 1141 Char es A. Smith Registrar James D. Phillips Business Manager tU The Bureau of Guidance and Records NEW organization has been created at the recommendation of President Frank to assist in the study and promotion of certain definite phases of Uni- versity situations and procedures. In a large modern university there is a pressing need for the centraUzation of an increasingly complex records situation. The records of the Registrar ' s OiEce and of other offices in the University are of very great value when full use is made ot them for purposes of study and research. The Bureau of Guid- ance and Records seeks to develop such a circumstance as will economically organize and centralize records, rendering them available to the various depart- ments of the University as they are desired for study, research or service purposes. The relation of an institution of higher learning to the secondary schools is of fundamental significance. Problems common to both institutions are many and significant. The Bureau is created to assist in establishing that relation- ship between these institutions which will result in a co-operative program of guidance. Such a program aims to give impetus in the high school to a study of individual aptitudes and interests ot pupils, to bring to high school students and parents in the early years of the student ' s career some very definite reali- zation of the predictive effect of secondary school work as it touches upon failure or success in college life. The co-operation of the secondary school principals will make it possible for the University to establish a more effective counseling and guidance program. The Bureau of Guidance plans on securing from high schools such information concerning the interests, special abilities and aptitudes of matriculating stu- dents that there may be a more careful planning ot University work and a more effective adjustment ot the student to university life and situations. The student within the University, as he elects and pursues his course, will be served by the Bureau. Such service will consist in an attempt to supply students information that will enable them to know what definite careers and activities university courses prepare for; this service will provide for students such an analysis of occupations and information with reference to occupations that it will be possible for the interested student to make more intelligent decisions during his student career, guiding himself with a more specific aim during his university course. The staff of the Bureau consists of: F. O. Holt E.vecutiie Director V. A. C. Henmon . . . Educational Guidance Director A. H. Edgerton .... Vocational Giudarice Director F. O. Holt ExecuUve Director bsl Agricultural Hall College of Agriculture H. L. Russell Dean S never before, the world is today giving recognition to the contributions that science has, and is, making to our civihza- tion. The man thoroughly trained in science nowadays is accepted and even eagerly sought for, while not so long ago the practical man was likely to regard him with suspended |udjment. In no phase of our American economic life has this ready appreciation of the value and service of science shown a more rapid growth than in agriculture. Less and less we hear refer- ences to book-farming and theoretical farming. Farmers have experienced the larger yields that come from pedigree varieties of farm crops, and in innumerable other ways have profited from the studies carried on in laboratories by agri- cultural scientists. So today the agricultural college graduate is received and welcomed by the working world. Not only is he proving a rural leader when he chooses to return to the farm, hut in a score of other professions he is finding bigger opportunities than the graduates who preceded him by only a tew years. Nor IS he confined in his choice to the strictly farm enter- prises, for industrial corporations need men with the specialized training that only an agricultural college gives. Scientific training is training in research, and our agricultural colleges are carrying research programs that compare with any in their scope and results. This close contact with research workers is proving of tremendous advantage to our agricultural students. Agricultural science is demonstrating its ability to serve all of society . Discoveries m our agricultural chemistry laboratories, in the field of animal nutrition, have made possible much new knowledge of the vitamins, and of the role of minerals in the growth of animals. As a direct result of these discoveries the food habits ot the nation have been profoundly influenced, and fundamental changes have had to take place in many phases of manufacturing and distribution. . .. ....Ulj !i6l Sterling Hall School of Commerce ISCONSIN ' S School of Commerce is this year making the transition from a strictly undergraduate Course in Commerce to a School of Commerce, that is at least in part upon a graduate basis. The Course in Commerce was estab- lished in 1900. one of the first of its kind m the United States. Professor W. A. Scott has served as its director from the begmning until, with the establish- ment of the new school, he asked to be relieved of his administrative duties in order to devote all of his time to teaching and research. The curriculum in commerce has always emphasijed, and will continue to emphasize, both the fundamentals of a liberal education and special training in the basic principles of business. Beginning with the current academic year, two years of work in Letters and Science are required for admission to the new- School of Commerce, followed by a three-year course. At the close of the fourth year of study in the University, students are granted the B.A. degree with a major m economics. The distinctive degree in commerce is not granted until the close of the fifth years ' work and is a master ' s degree. This new requirement is in harmony with similar steps taken by the strongest schools of commerce throughout the country, and will help develop professional training for busi- ness. Three of the special developments in the work of the School of Commerce during the year have been these: the development of the fifth years work and the promotion of such graduate work among the students; the development of a number of research studies, which it is expected will be of great interest and help to the business interests of the state; and the holding of a one day conference with business men, in which the interdependence of Wisconsin business interests and the promotion of Wisconsin prosperity were discussed. The School of Commerce will be better than ever prepared to carry its share of the responsibility for training men who are experts in various special business fields and who, by virtue of the training they have received and the experience they will get, will rise to positions as business executives. WlLLl. M H. K.1EKH0?ER Tfmporarv Chduman, School 0 Commtrct Faculty Commitlw I7l Engineering Building College of Engineering SSAOISCONSIN ' S College of Engineering represents one of the ' ' phases of activity of the University which depend upon progress in scientific discovery. Without its scientific basis engineering would be a matter of practical skill, of which little could be taught in a school. In the promotion of its work, it is believed that the college should be concerned not only with the in- struction of young men m the use of the tools which science makes available, but also in the conduct of research in the better and more exact application of scientific principles to the work of the engineer. The increased attention given in recent years to the latter field of activity is noteworthy, not only in this institution, but in the engineering schools throughout the country. At the same time, our manufacturing industries are becoming increasingly dependent upon the latest scientific discoveries. These conditions are bringing about a very con- siderable degree of co-operation between the engineering col- lege and the industries in the research problems concerned, — a development which should he ot much benefit to all concerned. F. E. TURNEAURE Dean c f JC, li8] The Library The Graduate School GlIpHE Graduate School exists for the promotion of research and tor the training ot young people who expect to devote them selves to advanced scholarship and research. This is the purpose that lies back of the earnest work of that picked group of young men and women who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This group constitutes about half of the students m the Graduate 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 mportant to the group of college graduates who are training themselves for better service to society. Instruction m the graduate years is supposed to be made up of actual participation in research. Unfortunately this ideal can be only partially attained — nevertheless, course work is sup- posed to be kept at a minimum. When we reach our ideal, course work will be largely confined to the undergraduate years- Charles S. Slighter Dean ! ' 9l t! . Home Economics Building Home Economics School The years bring change. Life ' s not a standing still. Ideals seem outworn. Youth dreams anew and calls his dreams his own. IjUITE knows not roots in customs old and faith long phrased in years before his time, that tie his thoughts and dominate his moods; but thus the world has held its steadfast course, and generations yet to come will learn anew the same old round of truth and honor based on family laws developed and enabled in homes made strong through mutual love and sacrifice for those who carry on. The home stands first before the rule of school or town and on Its courage to stand fast must rest the peace of all the world. Who knows but you may change the hopes and banish fear through wider study and saner life within the homely round of daily task. Be sure the new has goodness for its goal before the older faiths are dead. Man passes, but the customs made by man hold long and firm their grip on men to come. They are the stay props in a world of change and yet: The unknown world awaits; they will go on! What other trails may open, I dare not guess: Life is before them — and the unborn years! Abbv L. Marlatt Dean ClMy ■Ma U.ai - 20] iVflvWifiT- ' ■ X IS 1 1 ' f ' - ' «. ' .. t ■ m ;-:■ ■:V-4 m 4 p i-? - - South Hall The School of Journalism T HIS year, 1927-28, is marked by the reorganization of the former Course in Journalism into the new School of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin as the milestone of the 23rd year of instruction in journalism on this campus. In changing from a tour-year Course to a three-year School, Wisconsin journalism took another step toward a professional status comparable to that of the schools of law and medicine. Two years of college work are now re- quired for admission to the School, and its first graduate year is closely cor- related with the undergraduate years so that students may receive the Bachelor of Arts degree at the end of two years in the School or may go on to the Master of Arts degree at the end of the full three years. The new plan would appear to be a logical development of the 22 years of pioneering in the field of college training for the journalistic career. When, in 1905, Wisconsin, first among American universities, ventured into this untried project. Its initial effort was a course in news writing, offered in the English department and enrolling 29 students. Two years later a four-year program of study was outlined as Courses Preparatory to Journalism, and in 1909 the four-year Course in Journalism was established. The separate degree, Bachelor of Arts, Course in Journalism, was first conferred in 191} and Master of Arts in Journalism, in 1916. In contrast with the one teacher and 29 students in 1905, the School of Journalism began this year w-ith seven teachers and a class enrollment of 547 students. Fourteen graduate students, 45 seniors, and 65 juniors were en- rolled in the School, and some 2jo freshmen and sophomores registered in the pre-journalism classes. In June, 50 more graduates will join the 385 men and women who have received journalistic degrees at Wisconsin since 191 3. - yV - Grant M. Hyde ProfissoT of Journalism and Acting Dtrecior [21} The Law School The Law School I, Harry S. Rilharus Dean THE Law School, the oldest professional school in the University, IS now in Its sixtieth year. It has been sixty years of striving and attainment. With the growth of the state and the conse- quent increasing demands on the legal profession, the Law School has broadened its curriculum, and raised its standards. It has been a pioneer in insisting on a broader educational background for the lawyer. It was the first of the long estab- lished schools west of the Atlantic Seaboard to require college work of its candidates for degrees. It has witnessed the ac- ceptance of these standards by the sixty-seven law schools in the American Law School Association comprising all law schools connected with first rank universities. The American Bar Association has approved these standards for all persons seeking admission to the bar. The Supreme Court has adopted them for admission to the bar in this state. The coming year will see many important changes, both in the requirements for admission and in the scope of its activities. After January ist, 1920, all candidates for its degree must present three years of prelegal college work, and special students two years of college work. Changes in the methods and scope of the program are also planned, which it is believed will make the instruction more effective, as it will provide opportunities for third year and graduate students to go more deeply into certain subjects than is now possible. It opens the way for more graduate instruction and investigation to be carried on in cc-operation with the social science group in the university. This co-operation is a distinctive step, which is full of promise towards a better understanding of the factors in social and economic problems. Graduates with such background will have a better grasp of legal problems, and will be in a position to render greater service to their clients and to the state. . ii  ije [22I Bascom Hall Letters and Science G||| HE College of Letters and Science is the old original part of the - ' - university edifice. It was built many years ago, out of tried, dependable materials, by men of wisdom and skill — the found, ers of the university. It has been kept abreast of the times — ■ modernized — again and again by successors of equal and sometimes of greater merit. Those who go out from its protect- ing roof on graduation not infrequently think that the old college is not what it used to be. But seen in proper per- spective, after the lapse of years, the old grad will discover, with pride, that the old academic home was a center of light, that It strengthened purposes, shaped ideals, equipped with knowledge, and furnished an opportunity for the growth of wisdom. May the old grads of 1928 find this to be true. G. C. Sellery Dean t-3} Librarv Library School C. B. Lester Director T: HE Library School is part of the Larger Campus. It looks for- ward to the day when a new building to house the university library will make a place for it on university ground. In the meantime, in its present location, midway between the Capitol and the Hill, as well as in its organisation, it symbolises that close relationship between University, and State that has always been uniquely characteristic of Wisconsin. The Director of the School, Clarence B. Lester, is also Secretary of the Wisconsin Free Library Commission, and another link is formed by the fact that the Chairman of the Commission, Miss Zona Gale, is a member of the Board of Regents of the University. The School works in a close co-operation with the libraries of the state. Like the School of Medicine and the School of Journalism, the Library School sends its students out into the state for observation, study and practical experience. During two months of the school year the students work under close supervision in selected libraries, giving service in return for experience. The Library School shares another characteristic of the University as a whole. In addition to fulfilling the ideal of service to the state, it attracts to its ranks students from all parts of the country and from foreign lands as well. The present class, the largest m the history of the School, has representatives from eleven states, the District ot Columbia, Canada, and Nor- way. And the graduates ot the School have carried the Wis- consin spirit into thirty-eight states, the District of Columbia, the Canal Zone, the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Canada, China, Denmark, Italy, and Norway. (ty . u 5241 Wisconsin Geiieral Hospital The Medical School ITnEGREES were first granted at the University in 1854. At that - ' - time a medical school was contemplated as an integral part of the institution and was temporarily established on paper. About three-quarters of a century passed, however, before the Uni- versity granted its first medical degrees at Commencement last June. Though slow to hatch, the medical school has had a vigorous growth under the fostering warmth of the mother institution and is now emerging from its shell a healthy young- ster. The new Service Memorial Institute building for the medical sciences, now nearing completion, constitutes together with the Wisconsin General Hospital, the Bradley Memorial Hospital, the Student Infirmary, and the Nurses Dormitory, a fine group of buildings for the advancement of medical knowledge, for teaching, and for state service. The chief fea- tures which distinguished Wisconsin as compared with other university medical schools are first an unusually close connec- tion between the departments devoted to the basal medical sciences and other university departments such as physics, chemistry and biology as pure sciences and as applied to agri- culture, and second an exceptional development of state-wide laboratory, library, and consultation service. The former promotes the advancement of medical knowledge; the latter promotes the immediate application of advancing knowledge to human needs. So long as these ideals are maintained, the future of the medical school is assured. C . { ' Sj cXjLSi C. R. Bardeen Dean hs ' ' V 1 - ; ' Aj |L Jj ! 1 1 H n ! - J i] Music Ha — School of Music C. H. MiLu Director USIC HALL, the gathering place of the returning alumni, IS the one spot which seems unchanged with the years, and the returning sons and daughters, though reminded by the chime from its tower of the passing of time, find it hard to believe that years have intervened since they last saw this faithful old sentinel of the upper campus. But though externally. Music Hal! IS the same, it is when they pass through its doors and en- counter the bustling lite of one of the fastest growing schools on the Campus, that they realize time has worked well in this particular corner of University life, and that historic old Library Hall will not adequately house, for many more years, the many activities which now count it their home. The School of Music, because of its very nature, is intimately connected with every phase of University life. No All-Uni- versity function is considered complete without the band, the orchestra, the glee clubs, or soloists. The state at large is also coming to depend largely on the School of Music for its Fes- tivals, its Radio entertainment, and its supervision of musical activities. It is through service that the School has reached its present position and through continued service it hopes to increase both Its growth and its usefulness. Il65 J urses ' Dormitory The School of Nursing 1|D Y the establishment of a School of Nursing in the University, - ' - ' -- the State of Wisconsin has recognized the need of educating young women in the art of nursing. It has given the young women of the state an opportunity to enjoy the advantages of a university while obtaining their certificate in nursing. In 1924, two courses were organized. A three-year course leading to a certificate of graduate nurse and a five-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and a certificate of graduate nurse. There has been a steady increase in the enroll ' ment in both courses. Ninety-four students registered this year as compared with eleven in 1924. The faculty also has increased from six members to nineteen. The instruction has not been confined to students of the School of Nursing. The last two years short courses in home nursing and first aid have been given to senior students in Madison High Schools and an elective course in the Depart- ment ot Home Economics. Helen I Denne Dean I27I jviiijuisnun Mens Physical Education George Littli DtrectoT of Athlttics CASUAL observer is entirely unfamiliar with the functions of a department of physical education, or athletics, in the colleges and universities today. Wisconsin, in keeping with the present trend in this field, has been a leader in broadening her athletic policies. The athletic director is facing a distinct obligation in the conduct of his physical education program. This obligation is one due the entire student body and is just as important as the development of winning intercollegiate athletic teams. It is toward the end of benefiting every student in the univer- sity that many changes have been made in Wisconsin ' s athletic program. The professor is charged with the mental training of students. It is of equal importance that the physical education department realize that these same students must be developed by a strong physique. A sound body is vital to the success of any young man in his life work after graduation. The student, before being assigned to any type of athletic work, is given a thorough medical examination. He is then classified according to the character of his physical make-up. The department then prescribes one of three courses for each boy. The abnormal physical type is usually called upon to represent the institution in intercollegiate athletic competition. The subnormal receive special work in corrective exercise. Their deficien- cies are studied. Every effort is made by staff members to remedy the physical weaknesses in these boys by careful supervision of their activities. The great majority of students are classified as normal types. It is in the conduct of the program for these students that Wisconsin has introduced the new theories mentioned above. The idea at the bottom of several recent alterations has been to teach the boys to enioy their exercise, and to take part more generally in team games. It IS our aim to give the students something that they may carry away with them. In other words, we hope they will form habits of exercise which they will continue to practice after their days in college. In this connection Wisconsin has made it possible to acquire regular credit in physical education by competing in intramural athletics. Here the element of team play has been emphasized and the proper supervision provided. Thus, the participants in our intramural program are learning to enjoy their exercise and at the same time are profiting by the same. To properly conduct such an athletics for all campaign, increased facilities have been acquired. Both indoor and outdoor playing areas are being added each year in Wisconsin ' s effort to do her part physically for every student in the university [HI ii Lathrop Hall WoMENS Physical Education LTHOUGH the Department of Physical Education for Women did not come into being until 1889, work in Physical Education really started in 1878. At that time volunteer classes, under the direction of an untrained but enthusi- astic Freshman, were held in Ladies ' Hall, as Chadbourne was then called. These classes continued in a rather desultory fashion until the work received recognition from the Regents in 1889. That year classes were held regularly in Chadbourne Hall in a small room used jointly with the Music Department. The following year the work was made a requirement and since then growth and progress have been constant and rapid. From its humble beginning in one small room the Department has expanded until now it has outgrown Lathrop Hall, the Field House, and present outdoor play space. We are look- ing forward to the time when Lathrop may be taken over as a Women ' s Union and when a new and adequate gymnasium will be built adjacent to enlarged and permanent play fields. The Department assumes as one of its main responsibilities the promotion of wholesome physical recreation in interesting and suitable form for all women in the University. In the past two years, intramural athletics have made enormous strides and now, in addition to the regular required sports, over fifty ditferent groups voluntarily and regularly participate in intramural activities all year along. Another important phase of the Department ' s work is the four-year course in Physical Education which was established in 1911-12. This has as its object the training of leaders and teachers in this field and at present the graduates of this Department are filling important positions in leading institutions throughout the country. ' .. .c: r Blanche M- Trilling Director of Women s Physical Education t-9] Sunset The Summer Session O UR Summer Session has earned through successfully the first stage of its new experiment, nine-u ' eeks courses for graduate students, in order to shorten the number of years requisite for obtaining a higher degree by summer study. Last summer, eighteen professors gave courses to more than two hundred post graduates, most of them teachers, each of whom was thus enabled to earn half a semester of residence credit. During the coming summer, an en- larged staff will offer approximately fifty courses in the nine-weeks session. The plan offers better facilities for intensive graduate work than are possible in the six-weeks term, and it is the belief of the faculty that all graduate work may soon be moved over on the longer term basis. As yet, however, some graduate work and all undergraduate courses are maintained on the six-weeks basis as hitherto. The undergraduate may earn a third of a semester ' s credit. The privileges which are more highly appreciated, however, I judge to be those of taking electives not otherwise available, of completing special requirements, such as those for the teacher ' s certificate, and of making up delinquencies. For these purposes, the six-weeks session seems to suffice, and it will probably be some time before the demand becomes strong for a longer term for undergraduate work. Should it he demanded, however, the need will be met. The Summer Session, while a recognized part of the regular work of the University, is designed to meet special educational needs, and every effort will be made to keep it responsive to legitimate demands which may be made upon it. Scott H. Gooonicht DiTectoT of Summer Sesiton Ijo! Extension Building Extension Division IJL DUCATION, conceived not as a door that opens and closes at stated periods, J||_£)hut rather as the very air essential to intelligent living — that is the conception that has shaped and is shaping the various agencies of University Extension in the enterprise of uniting the life of the University with the life of the people ot Wisconsin. In this undertaking the University Extension Division has three main lines of activity — Extension Teaching, Debating and Public Discussion, and Public Service. Extension Teaching makes the benefits of university instruction available to the greatest extent possible to the people of Wisconsin. Through corres- pondence study it supplies courses for adults as well as for those seeking university degrees. Through extension classes organi:ed in communities throughout the state, forces of the University are brought directly to bear on the problems ot thousands of citizens. The Department of Debating and Public Discussion helps in the self- education of groups already organized tor informal study — women ' s clubs, parent-teacher associations, debating societies, and others. It maintains a far-reaching package library service for both individuals and groups, and sup- plies home reading courses, programs, and guidance. A special medical library service, lately inaugurated, is being widely used by physicians of the state. The Department of Public Service seeks to bring the resources of the University and ot adult education to bear on specific problems and interests of the people of Wisconsin. Its work is carried on through six service bureaus. The Bureau of Municipal Information gives assistance and advice on city, county, and township government. The Bureau of Business Information an- swers inquiries and issues bulletins on subjects of interest to business men. The Bureau of Economics and Sociology collects information and provides counsel on the social and economic life of Wisconsin communities. The Bureau of Dramatic Activities furnishes guidance and direction in the writing and production of plays, pageants, and home chautauquas. The Bureau of Lectures and Short Courses is a clearing-house through which University faculty lectures, and cost-co-operative lyceum courses, institutes, and short courses are provided for the communities of the state. The Bureau of Visual Instruc- tion lends moving picture films, lantern slides, charts, models, and other exhibits, reaching a public ot hundreds of thousands annually. By these several means the University Extension Division is striving to meet intelligently the demands of Wisconsin for modern adult education. Cdi i i J), 5 Ch£.stir D. Swell Dean I31I %;jrajgr HE Classes . . . Students from all parts of the world enrolled at Wisconsin. t ' ' r 1 HE Class of 1928— leaving be- I hind an enviable record for its four years in residence l35l Helen Abelson Chicago, Ilmoii SOCIOLOGY University nf Chiciigo i; Alpha Epsilon Phi. James Kenneth Ableiter Femumore SOILS Pl.itteville StJte Teachers ' College i. : Margaret T. Ackley Beloit HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4; Collegiate League ci Women Voters 2. 5. 4, 1 reasurer 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delt.T- Thesis. A Feeding Study of Experimental Diets and their Modihcations for Use in High School Nutrition Work. Donald B. Abert letters and science iqi8 Badger Assistant Circulation Manager; 1929 Badger Publicitv Staff; Octofus Editorial Staff 1, 2. Associate Editor J, Editor 4; 1917 Prom An Com- mittee Chairman; 1926 Homecoming Art Committee; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Hares- foot Dramntic Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Haresfoot Play a. 3. 4; Varsity Crew Manager 4; Freshman Track; Arts and Crafts Club i. 2; Delta Phi Delta; White Spades; Phi Gamma Delta. BuRDETTE W. Ace Madison PHYSICAL education Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Thesij, Comparison of the Physical Edu- cation Methods in the Major Institutions cf the United States. Arthur Bennett Adams Belon economics Beloit College i, 2; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Fall Play 3; Pre-Prom Play 3, 4; Beta Iheta Pi. Frances Adcock Gdlesburp,. Illinois SPANISH Knox College 1, 2. Thesis; A Study of Valeria ' s Novels. WiLMA Frances Adsit Owatonna. Minnesota ENGLISH Denison University i; Collegiate League cf Women Voters 2; Beta Phi Alpa. Dale Charles Aebischer Chilton Calvin Daniel Albrecht £il(hdri. Indiana AGRONOMY JOURNALISM Ague Triangle i. i. 3. President j; Dclti Theti Sigma; Alph.i Zela; Sophomore Honors. Sigma Delta Chi; Sophomore Honors; Delta Chi. Thesis: Graphic Illustration in the Newsp.tpcr. Alta B. Ahrens Leonxa, A(eu) jersey FRENCH GiLMON Frederick Albrecht Madison Brown University t; French Club 1, j, 4; French House. President 4; Chi Omega. Thesii Study of Georges Duhamcl. LAW Freshman Ftxithall; Freshman Track; Varsity Foot hall 1; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Pi Epsilon. 136] SKK - --.TT11 Mildred R. Albright Ondwd, Iowa ENGLISH University of Iowa i. 2; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesw: Hyperion and Vision of Hyperion. Louis Alfred Alleman Alleman, Iowa HISTORY Des Moines University i. Thesis: Bismarck ' s Pohcies and Contribu- tions for a Greater Germany. Ruth W. Allen Chicago, IlUnois JOURNALISM Lasell Seminary i; Pi Beta Phi. Thejii: The Development of F Articles in the New York World. ' Edna Betty Aller JanesvxUe HOME ECONOMICS Beloit College 1 ; Delta Gamma. Thesis: The Training. Duties and Pcssi- bilities of a Comparative Shopper. John Volney Allcott Jviadison HISTORY Octopus Exchange Editor 2. Art Editor 5, Co-Editor 4; Athletic Review Art Editor 2. 3, 4; iq2S Homecoming Art Director; University Exposition Adver- tising Committee i; Mother ' s Day Art Director 2; Arts and Crafts Club i, 1; Phi Kappa Sigma. Edith Allen Madison SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Downer College i. 2; ig2S Badger Class Department; Daily Car- dinal Office and Soliciting 4; French Club J. 4- Thelma Marguerite Allen Harvey, Illinois home ECONOMICS Lewis Institute i. 2; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: The Influence of the Dutch Colonial House in Madison. Julius Alperovitz Racine CIVIL engineering Cadet Corps Sergeant; President ' s Guard Corporal; Freshman Football; A. S. C. E. 1. J- Thesis: Dissipation of Energy Below Dams. Rosalie Amlie Mddi5on HOME economics Carmen Ammann Kiel CastaHa; Sophomore Honors; Kappa Delta. Thesis: The Congress of Vienna. Iver George Amundsen Stoughton economics Charlotte A. Andersen Madison dancing S. G. A. District Chairman 2, 3; Ice Carnival Figure Skating Committee 3. 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Board 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Physic;! Education Club i, 2, 3, 4, Board Member i, 2; Dolphin Club 2, 3. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball i. 2; Class Hockey 1,2. 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball I. 3. 4; Varsity Dance Honors; Dance Drama 2, 3, 4; Orchesus 2, 3, 4; Delta Zeta. bvl Martin Perry Andersen Aherdtftrn, S. D. MATHEMATICS Stiuth Dakota Suie Teachers ' Ctillege i, a; Junior Mathematical Society 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arthur Job Anderson Od}{ Pdr}{, Illinois CIVIL ENGINRERING iQi Badger Freshman Business Staff Manager; Daily Cardinal Business Staff i Military Ball Reception Committee i Cadet Corps Lieutenant i, Captain 2 Freshman Crew; Varsity Wrestling 5 All-American Football 3; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Junior Mathematics Club 3; Inner Gate, Thisis Loss of Head in Straight Wrought Iron Pipe of Long Length. Carl Gustav Anderson Superior ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Superior Normal i. Elna Marie Anderson Fond du Lac HISTORY C.r.ift- ' n H.ill I, 2; Delta Delta Delt i, Arthur Clifford Anderson Peshtigo COMMERCE 1928 Class Treasurer; Commerce Magj- zine Editorial Staff 4; 1Q28 Prom Finance Committee Chairman; Mother ' s Day Finance Qimmittec; Luther Memorial Cabinet Member j, 4; Cx mmerce Club 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eleti Kappa; Beu Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Advisor 4; Beta Gamma Sigma Freshman Award; Legislative Scholarship; Sophomore Hon- ors; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Blvth Williams Anderson Oconomowoc psychology S. O. A. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Secret-iry; Class Invitation Committee Chairman 4; igi6 Homecom- ing Button Committee; Father ' s Day Women ' s Committee Chairmin 4; Mother ' s Day Banquet and Ticket Com- mittee Chairman 1, Assistant General Chairman 3; W, A. A. 1. 3; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Crucible Treasurer. Thesis The Use of the Intelligence Test at the University of Wisconsin. Edward B. Anderson Chicago, Illinois economics Kappa Sigma. Hazel Mar[e Anderson Emigrant, Montana ENGLISH University of Montana 1.2; Delta Gamma. IvEAUx W. Andersen Tsjtrendh commerce Commerce Magazine Advertising Staff a, 3; 1928 Prom Finance Committee; Venetian Night Pub- licity Committee 2; Mother ' s Day Finance Com- mittee 3; President ' s Guard Sergeant Major 2; Freshman Crew; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 2. 3; Commerce Club j. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis, Simplihed Accounting Systems for Retail Jewelry Stores. Roger V. P. Anderson La Grange, llhnois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Harcsfoot Play 2; Theta Tau; Sigma Phi. Ruth Mildred Anderson Hibhing. Minnesota physical education Hibbing Junior College i. 2; W. A. A. 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Class Outdoor B-tseball j; Class Indiwr Baseball 3. Thesis; Relation of Swimming to C-orrociive. William H. Anderson Mdrinette ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Freshman Declama- t rv Winner; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hesperia Literary Society Vice-President 3; Artus. Thfiij The Effects ot the Manipulation of the Federal Reserve Re-discount Rate upon European Finance. b ] mojoj -n vr:iij3a Charles Frederick Andrews Dixon, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University o( Illinois i, i, 3,; TauBetaPi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Phi Sigma. Beatrice Aronson Pittsburgh, Feyvisylvanid PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Daily Cardinal Reporter 1, Special Writer 1. Junior Editor 3; 10:19 Badger Editor Campus Life; iqzv Prom Pub- licity Committee; Forensic Board Record- ing Secretary 3; Caslalia Literary Society 2. 3; Hillel Foundation Religious Council Member 2, 3, 4; Church Group Secretary 4; Horse Show Cardinal Publicity Com- mittee 2; Y. W. C. A- Bazaar 3, 4; Sigma. Thesis: Psychology of Prematures. William Harold Aspinwall Hurley COMMERCE Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2; Delta Sigma Pi. Florence Lillian Axen Madison mathematics 1Q27 Badger Office Assistant Business Department; Cief Club 4; Junior Mathe- matics Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority ; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Elmer Arthur Ansorge Milu ' aui ee CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Divi sion of Milw:iukec i. 2. Elizabeth Marie Ashcraft Mddi5on journalism Daily Cardinal Circulation Assistant 3, Assistant Circulation Manager 4; 1Q28 Prom Special Features Committee; Outing Club I. 2, 3; Pythia 2; Press Club 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: An Analysis ef The Women ' s Wear Daily. Margaret Clarke Austin }viilwaul{ee history Milwaukee Do wner College i. 2; Arden Club 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: The Whig Party in Wisconsin. Frances Ann Aylward Kiadison pharmacy Pan-Professional Council, Secretary 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: National Formulary Standards for Ell irs. John R. Bach }Aiiwau}{ee land economics Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2; Tumas; Sigma Chi. Thesis: Land Valuation Survey of Milwaukee ' s North West Side. Alois Martin Bachhuber MayvilU medicine Freshman Medical Honor Committee; Freshman Football; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Roman N. Bachhuber tAayville chemistry, commerce First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball. Myron Port Backus Madison BOTANY Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors. I39] James Burnside Baird Pasadena, CaUforma LETTERS AND SCIENCE Sigm i Chi. Thcju; Suhilizjtion of the Steel Industry as Regards Output and Price Restriction, J. Gordon Baker EvansvMe MP.CHANCIAL ENGINEERING lQa6 Homecoming Hobo Parade Com- mittee: A. S, M. E. 2; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Pi. WiLLiAKi R. Baker ]anesviUe ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Sigma. James Edward Bambery Madisoti CIVIL ENGINEERING Stevens Point Normal i; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Triangle. Thesis; Design of a Reinforced Concrete Building. Rachel Elizabeth Baird Fort Wayne, Indiana Ward-Belmont and University of Cali- fornia S.B. I, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis; The Duties of a Technical Co- ordinating . Secretary of an Interior Decorator. Keith H. Baker Oshkpsh Marquette University i, i; igxS Badger Advertising Department; Daily Cardinal Advertising Manager 3. Assistant Manager Promotion Department 4; Phi Sigma Delta. Mary Fales Ba ll Fargo, . orth Dakota HOME ECONOMICS North Dakota State College 1, 1; Eutben- ics Club J, 4; Alpha Camma Delti. Thciis Original Modifications Based on Twill Weave. Morris Barber Madison Theta Xi. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING W Club 3. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming a, j, 4; Varsity Water Polo 1. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors; Zcta Psi. Josephine Barker Oa}{ PaT}{. Illinois SOCIOLOGY S. G. A. District Chairman 1; iqi8 Badger Oftce Manager; igi6 Homecoming Buttons Committee; Venetian Night Buttons Committee; Mother ' s Day Invitation Committee Chairman 3; Red Gauntlet Secretary; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Alpha Chi Omega. Marie A. Barnes Darhyigton education Platteville State Teachers ' College i. 2. Thesis: What Facts in History Shall We Teach to Eighth Gr-ide Pupils? Clara A. Barney Madison LATIN Thejij Greek Myths in Ovid ' s Fasti. [40] Dennett Barrett Sheboygan ECONOMICS Military Bill Music Committee; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3; President ' s Guard; Rifle Team i. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Laura Colby Barrett Wiliidm Bay ENGLISH Stephens College i; Congregational Board Member 3, 4; Wisconsin University Players 4; Keystone Council 4; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet 3, President 4; Class Swim- ming 2; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi. Richard Coatsworth Barrett Galena, Illinois economics Varsity Intramural Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumas: Zeta Psi. Helen Susan Barron East St. L0U15, nimois ENGLISH Washington University i, 2; Omicron Pi. Elmer Carl Barsch Oshhpsh agronomy Saddle and Sirloin i, 2, 3, 4; Delta Theta Sigma. Arnold Theodore B.- rtels Wausan electrical engineering Carroll College 1, 2; Varsity Track 2 A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Ethelwyn Park Barton Madison zoology Daily Cardinal Alumni Editor 4; Kappa Delta. Geo. L. Barton Albany mechanical engineering A.S. M. E. 3.4- Dorothy Ardren Bateman Chicago, llUnois FRENCH Literary Magazine Business Staff 2; French Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: French Letters and Biographies. Coletta Mary Batz Sun Praxrie mathematics College of St. Teresa i. 2. : i y Alice Louise Bauer Kilbourn home economics Alpha Omicron Pi. Gordon LeRoy Beach Melrose electrical engineering Wisconsin Engineer Advertising Staff 2, j, 4; 1Q28 Prom Police and Traffic Committee; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Tau. ilL f4l3 Ellerv James Beal Oregon PSYCHOLOGY 2; Psychology De Pauw University Club 3. 4. Frances Beattie Watertown, South Dd}{ota FRENCH Mount Holyokc College, i. 1; French Club 3. 4- Thcsia: Biographies and Letters. Hamilton Beatty Madison ENGLISH 1Q18 Badger Editor Special Occiisions; Daily Cardinal Editorial Writer i. Desk Assistant 2, Desk Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; iQiS Prom Play Chairman; 1Q17 Father ' s Day Committee z; Y. M. C. A. Hospitality Committee Chairman 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Congregational Religious Cabinet Member 2, 3, 4; Arden Club j. 4. Vice-President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. Thesis: The Landscape Architecture of England During the Eighteenth Century. Florence G. Becker Wilmont, Minnesota speech Carleton College i, 2; Chi Omega. Lois May Becker Wauwatosa ENGLISH Lawrence College i. Thesis, The Attitude of Victorian Novelists Toward Divorce. Harry Parke Beatty BirmiTighdrn. Alabama medicine Phi Chi; Sigma Sigma. Thesis: The Abdominal Lymph ation of Some Primates. Herbert John Becker Appkton commerce Delta Sigma Tau. DeWitt Clinton Beebe Sparta medicine Alpha Chi Rho; Nu Sigma Nu. Thesis: Comparative Study of the Brain. Kenneth C. Beeman Madison electrical engineering President ' s Guard 2; Varsity Swimming a. x, 4; Varsity Water P..I0 4; A. I. E. E. 2. ■ , 4; Phi K ' lppa Tau. Louis Behr Rocl{jo7d, UUnois economics Hillcl Foundation Religious and Educational Com- mittee Chairman 3, President 4; Athletic Board B-iskclball Representative 4; W Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Riskctball 2. j. 4. Captain 4; Artus; Phi K.ippa Phi; Iron Cross; White Spades; Phi Sigma Delta. Thcsts: Labor ' s Attitude Towards Efficiency. Frederick B. Behrens Sheboygan chemistry Oshkosh Teachers ' College i. 2; B.S.; Sigma Nu. Thesis: Amcunts of Free Fatty Acids Hindering Rebning oi Vegetable Oils and Fats by Formation of Emulsitins and the Cxinsequent Breaking tif These Emulsions. Eleanor Bekkedal Westby ENGLISH National Park Seminary 1, 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. Th«ij: The Social Satire of Galsworthy and Shaw. I42I d nn Mary Louise Bell Milwaukee JOURNALISM Sweet Briar College i; S. G. A. District Chairman j ; Daily Cardinal j, 4; Desk Editor 4; Collegiate League Voters 2, ; Arden Cluh Theta Sigma ' Phi Women Coranto; A. Lucille Belzer Apfjleton pharmacy German Club 3, 4. Thesis: A Chemical Examination of the Bark cf an Unidentified African Tree, Olga Bennett ViToqua ECONOMICS Editha L. Berg Af)pieton FRENCH Phyllis Bentley La Crosse ENGLISH La Crosse Normal 1, 1. Thesis, A Bibliography of the Enghsh Metrics, Elda E. Berg ' Milwau}{ee FRENCH Milwaukee State Normal i; French Club Thesis,- L ' ficole Maternelle, Maynard Berglund Superior law Superior Normal i, 2; Gamma Eta Gamma. Celene Adeline Bergman Chicago, Illmois PSYCHOLOGY University of Illinois i. 2; Hille! Founda- tion Religious Council Member 4; Psychology Club, Secretary 3, 4; Journal Club 4, Thesis: Threshold Value cf the Trance. Berthold Leon Berkwich Milu ' auifee Marquette University i, 2; Engineering Associa- tion Parliamentarian; Kappa Mu Rho, Berrister, President. Fred A. Berman Milwaukee MEDICAL science 3, 4; Haresfoot Play i University Orchestra Thesis: Anatomy. Elmer Edgar Bertolaet Manitowoc MEDICINE John Stevens Beet Arlington Heights, Illinois FINANCE Badger Board President 3 ; Octopus Editorial Staff 1 , Commerce Magazine Editorial Staff j. Associate Editor 4; Athletic Review Editorial Staff 1; IQ28 Prom Prom-Week Committee; Commerce Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Nu. k3l Ill li Irma Elizabeth Bezold Menomonee Falls HISTORY Allan Lvle Bibby Ettricl{ AGRONOMY Live Stock Shaw Dairy Cattle Chairman 3 ; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 3, 4; Saddle and SirlcJin 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Agric Triangle 1; Deli,i Theta Sigm.t; Alpha Zcta. Carol Irene Bi9a Muscodd JOURNALISM ig27 Badger Alumni Editor ; Daily Cardinal Business Staff 1. 1; 1Q17 Ch.iir- man Prom, Special Fcitures Oimmittee; lyi Y. W C. A. Ba:aar Chairman; Pub- licity Committee 1. Thens: An Analysis o( The Li Crnsse Tribune. Barbara Frances Bingham Sturgeon Bay HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thfiis: Phenol Coefficient of Some House- hold Disinfectants. Roberta Bird }Ailwau}{ee SOCIOLOGY Alpha Omicron Pi. Catherine Genevieve Birong Madison MUSIC Sigma Alpha Iota, President 4. Thejij: Piano Recital. Carl J. Bishofberger Medford electrical engineering A, 1. E, E,; Kappa Eta Kappa, President 1.4;PiTauPiSigma. Phi Mu. Ruth Bjerkness Colfax ENGLISH Katherine Black Baraboo country weeklies Daily Cardinal Reptxter 2. Special Writer 3; St. Francis House Vestry Member 4. Tficiis; The Fallon County Times of Baker, Montana, and its Relation to the Community. Martha Ellen Black Shawano EDUCATION Milwaukee Normal School i, 2. Thais: Charles Brooks, Father of the American Normal School. Arthur Edward Blanchar Windsor finance Commerce Mayasine Editorial Staff 4; igiS Prom Ways and Means Committee; Alpha K.ippa Psi; Phi Kapp.i Tau. Constance H. Blegan Hudson physical education La Crosse Normal Schfxil i. 2; W. A. A. i. a, 3. 4 Small W Award; Physical Education Club 1, 1, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3; Class Track 3; Class B.iskct- ball 3- Thesis: The Value of Dancing in Corrective Gymnastics. I443 Leah Marie Bliss Hartford MATHEMATICS Calvary Luther:tn Religious Council Member 4; Mathemiitics Club 4; French Club 3; Calvary Girls Club 3, 4. Trea- surer 3. Thesis, Topics in Greek Geometry and in Trigonometry. Marion Li.sta Bloedel Waupun ADVERTISING Lawrence College i, 1; Press Club 3; Y, W.C. A. 3. 4;Coranto. Thesis: A Survey of the Merchandising Methods and the Advertising of the Shaler Company. Clyde H. Bloedorn Polar CHEMISTRY Thesis; A Study of Chemical Precipitation in Its Relation to the Recovery of Solids from Sulphite Waste Liquor. Thomas J. Boerner Port Washington ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Acacia. Chester Bohman }Ailwau}{ee ECONOMICS Men ' s Dormitories Vice-President 3 ; Hespena Literary Society 4; Calvary Lutheran University Church Group Vice- President 4; German Play 3; German Club 3, 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesi Forsyte Saga, Elizabeth B. Bloom Butternut ENGLISH A Critical Estimate of The Margaret Anne Boggs Tope a, Kansas PHYSICAL education W. A, A. a. 3. 4. Board, Head of Baseball 4; Physical Education Club i, 2. 3, 4. Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2, 3; Class Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Basket- ball I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity (Dutdoor Baseball 2, 3 ; Varsity Hockey 1, 3 ; Varsity Baseball Thesis: The Relation of Exercise on the Menstral Cycle. Elsa Marie Bohmrich Miiu ' du ee FRENCH French Club i, 2, j, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Arden Club 4; Sophomore Honors. Thes s: Jacques Riviere— His Life and Works. Leo Fred Boldenweck Chicago, UUnois mechanical engineering Freshman Basketbal l; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Tennis i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Chi Psi. Ruth Edna Boll Rice La}{e HISTORY University of Wisconsin, B. A.; IQ27 Badger Circu- lation Staff; 1928 Badger Circulation Staff; iq2q Badger Woman ' s Dormatories Circulation Staff; Father ' s Day Information Committee 3; Class Hockey 1. Milton Bolstein Sioux Citv, Iowa advertising 1Q28 Prom Special Arrangements Committee; 1927 Homecoming Arrangements Committee; Inter- scholastic !. 2, 3; Mid-West Relay Carnival i, 2, 3; Junior Track Manager i, 2, 3; Freshman Track; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis; An Analysis of the Jobbing of Fruits and Produce. Marjorie E. Bond Milwaukee FRENCH S. G. A, District Chairman 3; 1928 Prom Week Committee; Mother ' s Day Ticket Committee 1; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4, Historian 4; French Club i, 2; Itdian Club 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis Anatole Friince. U l Lloyd Vincent Bonner Oconto Falls COMMERCE mi8 ' Prom Ways and Means Committee; President ' s Guard i; Beta Kappa. Nelson A. Bonner Bearer Dam MEDICINE Rip n xillcgc I. 2. Howard Boogher St. Louis, Missouri political SCIENCE Psi Upsilon. Ruth B. Borchers Madison S G. A. Dist. Chrm. i; iqi8 Prom Dance Committee; Mother ' s Day General Chair- man 5; Green Button Vice-President; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; V. W. C. A, Cabinet 3. 4; V. W. C. A. Haiaar Chairman; Mortar Board Treas- urer; Crucible; Sophomore Honors; ' Alpha Phi. Thesis: PsychologictI Study of Cleft Palate Speech. Thelma O. R. Borrud Stohoyi ENGLISH Thesis: The Young Women of George Eliot. Russell Frank Booir OUT Madison sociology Daily Cardinal Reporter i. 2, Special Writer 3; Hare5f(X)t Dramatic Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 1. j. Thcjis Public and Private Health Pr v grams in Dane County. Marian Jean Borden Madison SPANISH Club Cervantes a, 4. Beulah Miller Bowen Bdoit commerce Belcit College 1. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Women ' s Commerce Club 4. James B. Bowen Cedar Rapids, Iowa electrical engineering University of Iowa 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 4; Thcta Tau RuFiN Waldemar Boyd EdgertOTi history Luther College i; First Regimental Concert Band a. 3, 4; Principal Band Musician , 4; Phi Mu Alpha. Thesis Martin Luther as a Musician and His influence on Music. Sam H. Boyer. Ju. Duliith. MiTiTiesotd medicine 1925 Homecoming Hobo Parade Committee; Ice Carnival Ticket Committee a; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4; Nu Sigma Nu; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Psi. Sanpord Arthi ' r Braaten Sun Prdinc industrial management Cadet Corps Sergeant 2; Class Basketball 4; Class Beveling 4; Beta Phi Theti. I4 ' ' l Clayton O. Braatz Wausau COMMERCE IQ28 Rodger Advertising Manager; Daily Cardinal Business Assistant i. Associate Advertising Manager 2. Advertising Manager 3, Associate Business Manager 4; Literary Magazine Business Assistants. Accountant 4; Summer School Water Carnival Awards Chairman i. General Chairman 2; Interscholastic 2, 3, 4; Mid-West Relav Carnival 3, 4; W Cluh 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3,. 4; Beta Delta 3, 4; Commerce Club; Beta Theta Pi. Richard A. Brackett El}{ Mound animal husbandry Varsity Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Alpha G.imma Rho. Margaret E. Branstad Eau Claire ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; Alpha Delta Pi. Joseph Phillip Brazy Menornonee Falls law Irma I. Brace Superior history Superior Normal i, 2; Alpha Xi Delt. Milwaukee State Normal i, Review Board of Editors 3; Delta. Phi Law Beta Eleanor Bradford }A lwau}{e€ sociology Memorial Union Drive Chairman 2 ; S. G, A. District Chairman 2; Father ' s Day Invitation Committee Chairm:in 3; Mother ' s Day Invitations Committee Chairman 3; Congregational Religious Council Member i, 2; Green Button Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission; Y. ' W. C. A. Sophomore Com- mission; Alpha Phi. Wm. Cecil Bratton Chicago, lllmois commerce Pre-Prom Play 3; Freshman Footb. Freshman Crew. Robert Henry Brigham Madison civil engineering Military Ball Printing Committee Chair man 3; Cadet Corps Lieutenant 2, Cap ' tain 3 ; Student Forum 3 ; Delta Sigma Tau [ Louis O. Brockmann Seymour letters and science Arthur Frederick Broecker Scho field electrical engineering Freshman Baseball; Delta Pi Epsilon. Antoinette M. Brooks Wauwatosa ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Circulation Assistant 2; Barnard Magazine Humor Editor 2; Venetian Night Floats Committee 2; Pythi.i Literary Society 4; Spanish Club; Phi Beta. Thesis: A Study of the Diction of Alfred Lord Tennyson From the Point of View of Denotation and Connotation. Carlita E. Broughton Marinette sociology Alpha Omicron Pi. Ill Elsa K. Brown Detroit. Michigan HOME ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players j. 4; Fall Play }; Pre-Prom Play j; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: The Training, Personality, and Opportunities for the Clothing Buyer. LORR. INE Ch.ARLOTTE BrOVIN Madison ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle Sophomore Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Arden Club 2. 4. Thesis A Psychological Study of William Bl.ike. Orlo Edgar Brown, Jr. Kenosha CHEMICAL ENGINEERING N ' isconsin Engineer Business Stalf 4; Junior Council; Freshman Track; A. I. C. E. 1, 2. 3, 4, Secret.iry 2, 3; Polygon 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman High Honors; Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. Herbert A. Brown Hokombe CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 4. Thesis: Experiment.!) Creamery Waste. Treatment of Martha Ballentine Brown Kansas City, Missouri prench K.ippa Alpha Thetj. Donald E. Bruce La Crosse economics Delta Tau Delta. Virginia Brown Sioux Falls, South Dakota ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Death Benefits in Regard to Life Pensions in Fatal Cases Under the Work- man ' s Compensation Acts for All States. CAROiiNE Laura Buck Madison ENGLISH Wellesley College i. 2, 3; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis; Literary Criticism in Thackeray ' s Novels. Ruth Clara Buckley Sprwig ield, Illinois HISTORY ig27 Badger Circulation Staf; iQzS Badger Circu- l.ition Department Assistant Manager; igig Bad- ger Senior Summaries and Pictures Manager; Pythia Literary Society 2, 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Dorothy R. Bucklin Wtfst Bend economics Milwaukee Downer C-ollege 1; S. 0. A. Census Chairman 3, President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Castalia Literary Society Secretary 3; Mortar Board; Crucible President; Chi Omega. Thesis, The Minority Movement m the British Labour Party. Gregory Milton Buenili Madison COMMERCE Ruth M. Buhlig Chicago, Illinois history W. A. A. 3. 4; Class Swimming 3, 4; Arden Club 3, 3. 4- Thestj: Allotment and Lind Severality of the Indians, |SS7-I()27. [48 3 Charles LaFayette Bullamore Kenosha ECONOMICS President ' s Guard i; W ' Club 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 5, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Helen L. Bunge La. Crosse SOCIOLOGV Connecticut College i. 2; University of Wisconsin. B.A.; Alpha Kappa Delta; Gamma Phi Beta, Thesis: Measurement of Access of Young People to Institutions of Higher Learning. Earl LeRoy Burbidge Chicago, llhnois PHYSICAL education 1Q28 Prom Movies Committee; Athletic Board Baseball Representative 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: Pedagogy in the Teaching of Athletic Skills. Gerald F. Burgardt Milwaukee DAIRY manufacturing Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Sopho- more Honors. William Henry Bundy Menomonie political science Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Wrestling i, 2. 3. 4; All-Amen- can Football 2, ■;. 4; Inter Fraternity Council 4; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Gamma Delta. Elizabeth Bunting Madison LATIN Arden Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Sopho- more High Honors. Thes s: Translation of Notabilia Intro- ductoria of Henri de Mondeville ' s Surgery. Thomas Sheldon Burdon Green Bay Marquette University i; Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: Surgical Anatomy. Nu Sigma Nu; Fred Tschudy Burgy Monti cello ANIMAL husbandry Live Stock Show Horse Committee Cha man 3; Stock Judging Teams 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 2, 3, 4; Alph, Robert August Burmaister Milwaukee CIVIL engineering L ' niversity of Wisconsin Extension Division i, 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. Thesis; Tests to Determine the Strength of Lacing in Lattice Channel Columns. Marion Elizabeth Burnett Sparta ENGLISH Outing Club I, 2; French Club 2, 3. Rex HoLLis Burnham Mddison journalism Thesis: An Analysis of the Glasgow (Montana) Courier. BuREL Stark Butman Ga esv lle soils f49] Don W. Campbell Evansville MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Track; V.irsity Track a; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Sigma Pi. Mary-Louise Campbell Chictigo, IlUnois SOCIOLOGY Cbss Vice-President 4; Class Committee Chairman to Cooperate with B;idger 3; 1928 Prom Programs Committee; Red Gauntlet President; Keystime Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Gamma Phi Beta. William Alexander Calder Chippewa Falls Macilestcr College i. 1; University Orchestra 4. Thesn Omission of Electrons from Metal- lic Surfaces by Bombardment of Positive Ions. Jessie Sumner Cady Evaitston, lUmois SOCIOLOGY Beloit CA llege i, 2; Pi Beta Phi. Elizabeth S. Campbell Carbon, West Vngima ENGLISH Hollins College 1,2; 1918 B.idger Adver- tising Staff; Literary Magazine Business Staff ; Pythu Litcnry Society 3. 4; Clef Club 4; Southern Club 3; Ardcn Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Itilian Club 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis- Comparison of Dryden and Shakespeare. William E, Campbell Madison ACCOUNTING Commerce Club 2. 3. 4; Alph.i Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Tficjis: Accounting Topics. M.argaret Jane Camuier Waukesha BACTERIOLOGY Trinity College i. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Determination of the Presence ol Exotoxin in Filtrates of Staphylococcus Aureus. Roger C. Cahoon Barahoo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps i, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle. Joseph O. Campion Brooklyn INSURANCE Rifle Team 2; Pistol Team 2; President ' s Guard i. i; Freshman Baseball. Florencr Capes St. Louis, h lissouri ADVERTISING Press Club 2. 3; Psychologv Club 4; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis A Study of the Levels ot Appe.il in the AdvcriisinB o( Cosmetics. Don Allen Cameron Ld Crosse agronomy iqa7 Prom Box Committee Assistant Chairm.m ' - Live Stivk Show Horse Committee 2, 3; Saddle and Sirloin Club i. 1; Athletic Bo.ird Football Representative 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; V.irsiiy Wrestling 3; Varsity Football a. 3. 4; Varsity Track a. 3, 4; Delta Theta Sigma. George Henry Cameron Oshl{osh mining Chi Psi. Iso] Orville John Carlson Superior ECONOMICS Superior State Normal i; First Regi- mental Concert Band i; Phi Kappa Tau. Helen Elizabeth Carmody Mount Hope HOME ECONOMICS St. Mary ' s College i. 2; University of Wisconsin, B.S.; Euthenics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. James D. Casey San Benito, Texas Phi Beta Pi. Esther E. Gate Stei en5 Poxnt home economics Stevens Point Normal i, 2; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Theta Phi Alpha. Norman Hugo Ceaglske Merrill chemical engineering Presbyterian Cabinet Member 3, 4 A. I. Ch. E. 2, j; Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Bet.i Pi; Sophomore Honors. Margaret Emily Cass Madison mathematics Sophomore Honors. Thesis, Some Methods of Appreciation Used in the Solution of Numerical Equiition. John Stephen Cavanaugh Madison University of Wisconsin, B,A,; Cap and Gown Class Committee Chairman 4; 1Q26 Prom Boxes Committee Chairman; Mihtary Ball Box Committee Chairman 3, Ways and Means Committee 4; Senior Class Play 3; Cadet Corps 3 , Captain 4; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa. Ara Sommers Charbonneau Detroit, Michigan history College of Detroit i, 2; French Club 3, 4; Phi Mu. Thesis: Wisconsin Relief During the Civil War. Marian Ruth Chase Mddison PIANO Campus Religious Council Member 2; Wesley Foundation Cabinet Member i. 2, 3; Kappa Delta. Hillel Foundation Athletic Committee Mem- ber; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thesii, Addition Products of Chloral Hydrate and the Alcohols. Patrica Peyton Childe Wyoming, Ohio ART Reception Committee; Kappa Alpbi IQ28 Prom Theta. Is ' l Howard Willard Christensen Madison MEDICINE Freshman Fodthjll; Freshman B.iscb.ill; Varsity BascKill a. 3; Phi Bcu Pi. Thesis Ossification of the Auditory Capsule. Raymond Lavern Christensen West AlUs mechanical engineering University of Wisconsin Extcnsion ivr sion of Milwaukee i. 1. Frederick Horton Clapp Madison law University of Wisconsin. B.A-; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Nephi Albert Christensen Prow), Utah civil engineering Brigham Young University i. 2. B.S-; Bngham Young University; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. HiLLEBORG L. ChRISTENSON Stoughton letters and science Charlotte E. Clark Janesville home economics W. A. A 2; Class Volley Ball i. 2; Euthenics Club 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thens. The Effects of Beverages on Metabolism. Grace M. Clark La Crosse psychology La Cross Normal School i. 1; igiS Badger Secretary to Business Manager; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Frequency Table for Diagnostic Free Association for Farmers. Lois Elisabith Clark Indianapolis, Indiana letters and science Vass.ar College i, 1. |[i William Elery Clark Oshkpsh MEDICINE CIhss President 3; Athletic Board 4; W Cluh 3. 4: Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming a. 3. 4; Nu Sigma Nu; White Spades; Psi Upsilon. Arnelda Blanche Clarke Greeley. Colorado JOURNALISM Macalester College 1. 1; Wesley Players Member 4; Collegiate Lc.iguc of Women Voters 4. Thests The Magazine Section of the Milwaukee Journal. Jack Georoe Clarkson Milwaukee LAW University of California 1; Law Review Student Editor 4; Phi Alpha Delta. Nina A. Cleberg Rio NURSING {5 I Richard Francis Clement River Forest, Illinois ECONOMICS Student Sen.ite j, 4; ig2 B:idger Staff; 1928 Badger Copy Editor Sports Depart- ment; Daily Cardin;il Reporter 1, Desk Assistant 2. Desk Editor 3. Night Man- ager 4; Militar Ball Publicity Committee Chairman j ; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Freshman F(X tball; Varsity Football 1, 3. 4; Tunias; Scabbard and Blade 1, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega, TJiesi5 The Return of the Gold Standard bv the World Powers after the World War. La Verne Edward Clifcorn Mddison chemistry Thesis: Complex Molybdum Tellurites. Frank C. Cleveland Chicago, Illinois agricultural chemistry Michigan SCiitc College i; Saddle and Sirloin Club 2; Alpha Chi Sigma. Paul T. Cody Highland letters and scte-ice Richard John Cody Wmnetfyi, Illinois chemical engineering 1928 Prom Slogan Committee; Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Fall Play 3; Freshman Swimming; Sigma Phi. Owen T. Coffin Zendd history Western State College of Colorado; University of Colorado i; Presbyterian ReUgious Cabinet Member 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis: The West and the Tariff. 1815- 1835. Caryl Frances Coe Barron sociology Lawrence College i ; Student ] in Residence Treasurer 4. Arthur Cohen Superior economics Superior Normal School i, 2. II Cecil Cohen }Ailwau ee PSYCHOLOGY Daily Cardinal Reporter i. Special Feature Writer 2, 3; 1927 Badger Business Office Assistant; Moth- er ' s Day Publicity Committee 2; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Castalia 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Psy- chology Journal Club 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Joseph Seldon Cohen South Milwaukee JOURNALISM Carroll College 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thesis: The Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee Sentinel, and Wisconsin News, as State News- papers. Ernestine Cohn Madison JOURNALISM Hillel Foundation Religious Council Member 3; Press Club 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis; The Standards of Retail Advertising in Madison. Wisconsin. Mary E. C. Colauita Milwaukee FRENCH Milwaukee State Normal School i, 2; Le Cercle Francais 4; II Circolo Italiano 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2. Thesis; Bazin. I53I Catherine Eliiabeth Colburn Madison JOURNALISM iQiy Badger; 1027 B.idgtT Editorial Copy Wntfr; Daily Cardinal Special Writer. Reporter 2, Junior Editor 3; Country Magazine Business Statf 4; Class Basket- ball 1 ; Press Club 3, 4, Council 3; Coranto Sorority. Thesis A Critical Analysis of the West Alhs Star. Valeria F. Cook Streator, llhnms CHEMISTRY College of St. Teresa i . i. Thests: The Effect of a Third Substance on the Vapor Pressure of Alcohol Water Solutions. Ruth S. Cole Madtson ECONOMICS Thests: Tax Delinquent Real Estate: with Special Reference to the Problems of Dane County. Nobel J. Cooksey Childoess, Texas LETTERS AND SCIENCE 1 P. Phi, Dorothy Coors East Las Vegas, T ew Mexico psychology University of Washington 1. 2; Women S Glee Club i;Pi Beta Phi. Thests: Hypnotism. M.ARY Cooke Waul{egan, llmois sociology Monticello Seminary i; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Class Hockey 2; Class Tennis 1; Sigma Kappa. Eleanor Laura Cooper Palm Beach, Florida home economics Lindenwood College i; IQ28 Badger Editorial Department Assistant; Euthen- ics Club J. 4; Delta Delta Delta. Thests: The Nursery School in the Edu- cation of the Child. Ronald E. Copeland Osage, Iowa CIVIL engineering Iowa State College i. 2. ;; Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Robert John Corcoran Beloit economics Beloit College 1. 1; Union B xird New Subscription Campaign 3; Daily Cardtn.il Advertising Depart- ment 3, Assistant Foreign Advertising Manager 4; 1928 Badger Subscription Department. Mary C.-ktherine Corgan Marquette, Michigan ENGLISH Georgetown Visitation Convent 1,2; Sigma Kappa. Elizabeth Cullom Coulter Franl fort, fndiana LATIN Tudor Hall Prepar.ition Sch0.1l i. S. G. A. District C ' h.iirm.in 2; ig28 Prom Program Ctimmittee; 1026 Homecoming D.ince Committee; Religious Camfer- ence Entertainment Committee 2; V. W. C. A. Sophomore Oimmission; Pi Bet.i Phi. Glauys Evelyn Courville Flmt, Michigan Flint Junior College i. Phi Bet-i; K.ipp.i Delta I?4 — unjlKSiJi T-.: Martha Simmons Cowan Kansas City, Missouri Lindenwood College i ; Kappa Alpha Theta. Mildred T. Cox Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee St.ite Teachers ' College i, 2; S. G. A. District Chairman 3; Presby- terian Cabinet Member 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sarah Ely Guild 3, Secretary 3. Eleanor Grace Crawford Wausau Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: The Voyages ot Hawkins. John A. Crook La Crosse GEOLOGY La Crosse State Normal 1, 2; Military Ball Men ' s Arrangements Committee i; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee Secre- tary. Helen A. Cox Omahay T ehraska SOCIOLOGY S. G. A, District Chairman 3, Vocations Committee a; Religious Conference Entertainment Committee 2; Coranto; Chi Omega. Thesis: Study of the Relation of Mental Defect to Delinquency from Records of Wisconsin State Board of Control and Department of Public Instruction, Anna Regina Coyne Madison MEDICAL science Edwin John Crofoot Mason, City, Iowa PHILOSOPHY Student Senate 4; 1Q28 Prom Boxes Com- mittee Chairman; Episcopal Men ' s Asso- ciation President; Athletic Ek ard 2, 3. 4. President 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football Captain; Freshman Track; Var- sity Football 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Tumas; Iron Cross; White Spades President; Knppa Sigma. Fredric William Crosby H illsville, political science Phi Sigma Kappa. WiLLi.-vM H. Crouch Wdu esha LAND economics First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2; University Orchestra 2; Haresfoot Play 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis. The Utili:Mtion of Cut-over Lands. BURNELL CrOWELL Tuc}{ahoe, J ew Tor}{ LETTERS AND SCIENCE Northwestern University i; Freshman Swimming; Skull and Crescent; Zeta Psi. Thesis: Use of Sodium Silicate in Soap. i Charles Henry Crownhart, Jr. Madison GEOGRAPHY IQ28 Pre-Prom Play Committee; Forensic Board Treasurer 4; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager, Treasurer 4; Chi Phi. Thesis Physiographic Principles Involved in Leg Decisions. Helen Mary Cudworth Detroit, Michigan home ECONOMICS College of City of Detroit i. 2;DeltaZeta. Thesis: Plays — Connected with Home Economics. lA 1551 Gladys M. Culver Sioux Falls. South Dakota PHYSICAL EDUCATION South Dakota University i; V. A. A. I. 1, , 4. B( irJ ; Physical Education Club I. 1. J. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball I. 2; Class Volley Ball j; Class Indoor Baseball I, i; Madison Hunt Club j, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. NoRBERTO Juan Cuneo Pergammo, Argentina ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B.A. Ataliva Angel Cuneo Pergammo, Argentina electrical engineering North Dakota Sutc College 1 ; Wisconsin Engineer 3; Kappa Et-t Kappa. IsoBEL A. Cunningham Plattevilk Mt. Vernon Seminary i; Badger Btxard 3. 3; Mystic Circle; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ThciLs; Napoleon ' s Influence on Furniture in France. England, and America. Eva Elizabeth Curry Barahoo Cbi Omega. Paul Dwight Curtis Chicago. Umois economics Beta Thcl.i Pi. Lester S. Custer Matiison BUSINESS administration Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant j. Captain 4; President ' s Gatrd i. 2; Rifle Team , 4; Rifle Club Superior State Teachers ' College 5. 4; Beta Phi Thcta. Hockey 2. Violet H. Dahl Suf erior history Milnor NoRRis Dappinrud Fred Bourrette Dale Coon Valley Madison LAW MEDICINE La Crosse Normal School 1. a; Gamma Eta Gamma. Acacia; Alpha Kapp.i Kappa. {56I Margaret J. Dale iadison SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis; A Survey of the Old Age Pension Bill in Wisconsin. Carl William Damsheuser Appleton law University of Wisconsin B.A.; Militjry Ball Arrangements Committee Chairman; Hesperia Literary Society; Gamma Eta Gamma. Waltck Garret Damsteegt Brandon MUSIC First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3. 4; University Orchestra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha. Adele Daskam Antigo HOME ECONOMICS W. S. G. A. Board Representative 3; Euthenics Club 3, 4. Thesis: An Evaluation of Food Portions Ser ' ed at Lathrop Cafeteria. Elizabeth Jean Davidson Grand Rapids, Michigan home economics 1Q28 Badger Advertising Committee; Octopus Editorial Staff 3; 1928 Prom Boxes Committee; Alpha Omicron PL Thesis: French Country Architecture and Its Modem Use in America. Leeta Miriam Darling Wauwdtosa zoology Milwaukee Normal School 1; Congrega- tional Board Member 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Varsitv Bowling; Varsity Archery a; Phi Omega Pi. Adolph Fred Dasler Watertown medical science Northwestern College 1; Men ' s Glee Club I ; Cadet Corps Corporal Leah R. Davidson Mddison FRENCH French Club 4; Italian Club 4; Sopho more Honors. Thesis ■ Biographical and Critical Studies of French Men of Letters. Helen Patterson Davis M nneapoUs, Minnesota PSYCHOLOGY Lester T. Davis Roc ord, Illinois DAIRY husbandry Saddle and Sirlom Club i, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta; Gordon Eversz Dawson Milwaukee philosophy Union Board 2. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Military Ball Assistant General Chairman 3; Union Vodvil 2; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, 4; Freshman Basketball ; Phi Delta Phi ; Tumas; Scabbard and Blade; White Spade; Sophomore; Honors; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis; Nietzsche and His Effect on the German People up to the Great War. Homer Harris Daywitt Boscobel economics Fall Play_ 4; Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 3 ; President ' s Guard i, 2; Freshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Scab- bard and Blade; Kappa Sigma. [57I Helene Anne Dedrick Manitowoc ENGLISH French Club j. 4; Psychology Club 3. 4; !ntcrn.itional Club 4; Ardcn Club j, 4; Sophomore Honors. Thau: A Comparison of Kiphng ' s Eirlicr and Later Short Stories. Henry A. Dellicker Milwaukee ECONOMICS IQ28 Badger Fraternity Manager; iyi8 Prom Ticket Committee Chairman; Mid- West Relay Carnival i. 1; Congregational Cabinet Member i, 2; Alpha Delta Phi. Newton K. Demmon -Nor oII(, y ebraska CHEMICAL engineering Varsitv Football Manager 4; Frosh Foot- ball Manager; •W Club 4; A. I. Ch. E.; Alpha Sigma Phi. James W. DeHaven Souih Bend, Indiana economics 1Q18 Prom Ticket Cximmittee; Freshman F()t)tball; Varsity Football 1; Cardinal Kev 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 4; Tbeta Chi. Edmund D. Delwiche Green Bay AGRONOMY Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Zeta. Louise H. Dengel Madi50ii retail and m. rketing Commerce Magazine Business Staff ?; Presbyterian Cabinet Member 3; Church Group Secretary 3; German Club i; Spanish Club 2. 3; Commerce Club i, a. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Phi Chi Theta. Paul Douglas Dempsey West Chicago. Illmois mechanical engineering University of Illinois 1, 2; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. Burton W. Depui Chicago. Illinois economics Alpha Delta Phi. Helen M. Dewhurst Caihan, Col. physical education Lorctto Heights College 1; Newman Club Member 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Physical Education Club i, 3. 4; Class Swimming 4; Class BasketKill 2; Pythia Literary Society; Theta Phi Alpha. Helen Layton Dickens ENGLISH A Gamma. Andrew Joseph Diet2LER Hartford chemistry Phi Limhda Upsilon; Sophomore Honors. Thesu The Preparation and Characten:ation of Certain Types of Organic Compounds. Verna Louise Dobbratz Milwaukee mathematics Calvary Lutheran Religious Oiuncil Member 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Mathe- matics Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Rcprescntaivc 3; tphomore Honors; Alpha Gamma Delta. The jii Topics in Greek Geometry. l5«l John C. Doerfer West AlUs COMMERCE Commerce Magazine Editorial Staff 4; Freshman Swimming; Commerce Club 4; Secretary 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. Thesis: The Designing and Constructing of an Accounting System for Building and Loan Associations. Charles Vernon Dollard Mad} son ENGLISH Union Board 3, 4; Freshman Class Com- mittee Chairman, Committee of 50 i; Badger Board 3,; Alpha Tau Omega. Milton Judson Donkle Madison medicine Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta Thesis The Relation in the Calcium and Phosphorous in the Meconium Diathisis of the Normal Infant. Catherine Cecilia Dorgan Terre Haute, Indiana home economics St. Mary-of-the-Woods College i. 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Euthenics Club; Chi Omega. Thesis. A Study of Children ' s Shoes. Gerhard M. Dokken Blue Mounds economics Luther Memorial Cabinet Member 2. 3 Church Group Treasurer j; Delta P: Epsilon. Edward Francis Donagan Janesi ' ille commerce Pi Kappa Alpha. Anthony Donovan Madison ENGLISH University Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. Frank Edwin Doyle Madison economics Notre Dame University i, 2; Psi Upsilon Dorothy Miner Doyon Madison FRENCH Delta Gamma. Charles Fr. ncis Drake Highland Par , Illinois economics Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming Alpha Delta Phi. Margaret P. Drake Madison applied arts Octopus Art Staff 3, Editorial Staff 4; Sigma Kappa Edward R. Droppers Milwaukee economics Octopus Business Staff 2, 3; Literary Magazine Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Phi Delta Theta. I59I TT Richard Carl Dubielzig }Ailwau}{ee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Bct.i Pi. Eta Kapp.t Nu. Marie Dueno Manitowoc SCHOOL OP NURSING Ned E. Dumdey Mar esan MARKETING Student Senate Elections Crtmmtttee 4; Mother ' s Day B-mquet Committee 5 ; First Regimental Concert Band i ; Fresh- man Baseball. Marv Magdalen Ducan Huron, South Dakota ENGLISH Thesis. Origin and Growth of Jane Aus- tin ' s Satiric Criticism of Society. Ruth E. Dunham T eenah ENGLISH Lawrence College i, 1; Kappa Alph. Theta. Katherine Dunwiddie Madison ENGLISH Castalia; French Club; Ardcn Club. Thesis; The Philosophy of George, Meredith. Peter Joseph Dunn Madison ECONOMICS Junior Class Treasurer; Junior Class Finance Committee Chairman; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball 2; Phi Kappa. Frank Conrad Durham J eenah ECONOMICS Military Ball Publicity Committee 2 Assistant Gener.il Chairman 3; Cadet Corps , Lieutenant Colonel 3; Rifle Team I, 2. 3. 4; Phi G.imma Delta. Wayne Erwin Dymond BelviJere, Illinois COMMERCE Commerce Magnine Advertising Staff 2; Com- Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa merce Club ; Lambda. Keruert Barnes Earle Gary. Indiana ENGLISH Military Ball Program Ct mmittcc 2; Union Vodvil 4; Hareafoot Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Haresfoot Follies Entertainment Committee Chairman j; H.iresfoot Play 2. 3, 4; Cadet rA)rp3 First Lieutenant i, Capt.iin 2; Phi K.ippa Sigma, Douglas Nadab Eastman Pldtteville education Platteville State Teachers ' College 1, 2; Square and C impass. Theus: Course of Study in Woodwork for the Junior High Schixtl. Paul R. Eastwood Platteville CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' i9consin Mining School 1. 2; First Regimental Omcert B.ind 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Limbd Upsilon. r6oi Cora Kate Edge Plattevilk MATHEMATICS Platteville Normal i. z. Thesis: Mathematical Topics. Gertrude Ailene Edmonds La Grange, Illinois FRENCH W, A. A. 2, 3, 4; 1918 Swimming Awards; Class Swimming i; Orchesus i. 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Phi Beta. Phyllis Louise Edkins Highland Pari{, Illinois ENGLISH Class Vice-President 1; 1Q28 Badger Head of Sorority Sales, Circulation De- partment; Keystone Council 4; Y. V. C A. Freshman Commission; Y. V. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; W. A. A. i; Class Hockey i, 2; Class Track i; Class Baskethal Mortar Brard President; Crucible; Delt: Gamma. Carl William Edwards Elkhart, Indiana. agricultural chemistry Delta Theta Sigma. William Henry Edwards Barron ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Phi Pi Phi. Madeline A. Eichhorst }Ailwau}{ee HISTORY Milwaukee Downer College i, 2; Alpha Gamma Delta. Helen Margaret Ehrhard Menomonie HISTORY Arden Club i. 1, 3. Thesis: Woman Suffrage in England, igo 1918. Alfred Edward Eichler Marengo, Illinois JOURNALISM Beloit College 1, 2; Daily Cardinal Re- porter 3, Special Writer 4; Press Club 3, 4. Thesis: An Analysis ot the Marengo (Illinois) Republican News. Marcella Mary Eierman Madison medical science Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; Pythia Literary Society. Vice-President 2, President 4; Kevstone Council 4; Y.W. C. A. Cabinet 3;S.G.A. Treas- urer 4; Freshman Scholarship Cup; Sophomore High Honors; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Toxic Filtrates of Stophlococci. August W. Einfeldt Oa}{ Par} , Illinois land economics Freshman Swimming; Varsitv Swimming 2; Phi Pi Phi. Ward-Belmont College Thesis: Advertisements Louise Margaret Eisele Iron Mountain, Michigan advertising 2; Alpha Chi Omega. hich Appeal to Women May V. Ekdahl Williams Bay physical education W, A. A. I. 2. J, 4; Physical Education Club i, 2, 3. 4; Class Track 2. j; Class Basketball 2; Phi Mu. |6il Richard E. Ela Mddxson ECONOMICS iQi8 Prom Alumni Committt ' c Chairman; Miliury Ball Billeting Committee Chair- man j; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President 4, Cabinet 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee; Y. M.C. A. Sophomore Com- mission; Y. M. C. A. Junior Council President; Congregational Cabinet Mem- ber 1. 1. j; Cadet Corps Second Lieuten- ant 3. First Lieutenant 4; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Phi. Leo Lamont Ellickson Cam bridge COMMERCE Commerce Magazine Business Staff 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Com- merce Club 3, 4; Commerce Advisory- Commission 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Mary Virginia Ellis WichiM, Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wichita University i; Newman Club; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Class Volley Ball 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball 2; Varsitv Outdwr Base- ball 2;Theta Phi Alpha. ' Chester Arthur Engelking Sheboygan INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Earl Iames Elleson West AlUs Ripon College i, 2; W Club 4; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Cross Country 4; Theta Xi. Thesis: An Investigation of the Reloca- tion of the C. M. fir St. P. Ry. in Madison. Wisconsin. Frances Althea Ellis Milton ENGLISH Milton College 1.2; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: William Modem Life. Morris ' Criticism of Walter William Engelke La Crosse political SCIENCE La Crosse State Normal i. 2; ' esley Foundation Member 3, 4; Church Group Athletic Director j, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Glee Club Corporation 3, 4; Wesley Players; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesi5: The Extent to Which the Subject ot American Foreign Relations is Taught in the High Schools of Wisconsin. Eugene F. Engler Cassv Ue pharmacy Bernice M. Erickson La Crosse FRENCH La Crosse Normal School i, 2; Phi Mu. Newell L. Erickson Mondavi chemical ENGINEERING R. Stanley Erikson Chicago, lllmoii history Knox College 1. Thesis: The Transportation of Criminals to Australia. Mabel G. Errickson Soldiers Gtoxc history Collegiate League of Women Voiern 4; Y. U ' .C. A. Member; Kappa Delta. [62I Mary Erschweiler Mddison LATIN S. G. A. District Chairman 2; Castalia Literary Society Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission ; Y . W . C . A . Cabinet 2; Crucible; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Phi. Thesis: The Metaphysics of Lucretius. Elizabeth Kochne Evans ChilUcothe, Ohio ENGLISH Western College i, 2; Octopus Business Staff 3; Literary Magazine Editorial Staff 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesw: The Women ot Eugene O ' Neill. Elsie Ewertz Milu ' dii ee HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club 4. Thesis The Effect of Pulp and of Juices of Vegetables on the Peristaltic Action of the Intestines. Porter Harwell Wells Riier. Vermont MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. W Charles Francis Esser hfadison INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Ctub 5. 4 ; Freshman Football ; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3, 4. Th«is; The Practical Economics of High Wages. Parven Briley Eves Berwyn, Illinois AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Live Stock Show Beef Cattle Committee 2; Saddle and Sirloin Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Delta Theta Sigma. Burton Albert Fairweather Sheboygan electrical ENGINEERING A. L E. E. 1, 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors. Ruth Ann Fax Chicago, llhnois DANCING Dance Drama 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Physi- rA Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchesus J.4- Helen Elizabeth Febock Mddi5on applied arts Class Basketball 2; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Sigma Lambda Vice-President; Phi Mu. Harold Herman Fechtner Merrill MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Beta Pi. Thesis: The Antiseptic Value of Certain New Mercur ' Compounds. Mildred F. Feile Kiel botany W. S. G. A. Board 3, 4; University Style Show 3; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Cfass Bowling 2, 3. 4; Phi Mu. Norman N. Fein Milwaukee medicine Marquette University i; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thesis: The Pharmacological Activity of lodates, Bromates, Pcnchlorates and Penodates — Pbarma- cology. a 11631 Sophie Fein home economics Milw.iukee Downer College i, l; Euthen- tcs Club 4. Theus: Speei6c Dyiumic Action ofFood- stuffs on MeLiboIism. CvRIL P. FeLDHAUSEN Green Bay ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence College i. 2; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Paul D. Fell MawiIIe CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 2. 5, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sopho- more Honors. Thesis: A Study of Friction Factors in Wrought Iron Pipe. Fern G. Fernholz Jefferson ECONOMICS Octopus Business Stalf 1; Episcopal Religious Council Member i; Phi Omega Pi. Henrv J. Felber Chippeu ' d FalU ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Subscription St.ilf 2; Cadet Corps 1, 2. 3; President ' s Guard l; A I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Elizabeth A. Feldman Mddisoti PHILOSOPHY Memorial Union Class Committee Chair- man of Sophomore Girls 2; Castalia Literary Society I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Choral Union i; Pan-Hellenic 3; Psy- chology Club 5; Inter-Se 4; Sophomore Honors; Sigma. TIie.(is The Contemporary Con ict between Materialism and Spiritual Values. Pauline E. Felsher Chicago, Illinois CHEMISTRY Crane Junior College 1, 2; German Club 3; Legislative Scholarship. Edwin Heaston Ferree Mdrion, Indiana ECONOMICS Wabash College 1; Daily Cardinal Asso- ciate Advertising Manager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager Summer School 3. Business Manager 4; Cardin.il Publishing Companv Director. Board 4; Artus; Phi Kapa Phi; Legis- lative Scholarship; Beta Theta Pi. Evelyn M. Fesler Chicago, lilmoKS applied arts Florence N. Fiedler Plymouth GRADUATE NURSE Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Raymond C. Fierrantz Milu au (iri: civil engineering Freshman Footb.iU; All-Anu-ricin Football; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. John Watson Fieting Tomah commerce Phi Sigma Kappa. C64I Frederick H. Fischer La e Mills COMMERCE Thela Delta Chi. Jean Mary Fish Madison PSYCHOLOGY Delta Delta Delta. Thesis, The Cotrelation of Basal Metabol- ism to Mental Traits. Maxwell Wynwood Fisher Cleart ' ille, Pennsylvama CHEMICAL engineering Denison University i. 2, 3; Denison University. B.S.; Triangle. Thesis. Design oi Reinforced Concrete Building. Laurence L. Fitchett JanesviUe MEDICAL SCIENCE Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Pi; Beta Kappa. Thesis: Radiographic Study of the Vacular System. John Marshall Fogelberg South Range chemistry Superior State Normal i, 2; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Dielectric Constants of Binary Mixtures. Gladys Fist Pueblo, Colorado ENGLISH Literary Magazine Staff 2. Associate Ed- itor 3, Fiction Editor 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: Series of Short S,tories. Sylvester L. Flugge Sarona chemical engineering Albert Oscar Follett Genoa City . ' gricultural education OhioWesleyan University i; Cadet Corps A. E. F.— 16 Months. Marian Esther Foote chemistry Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; W. A. A. 3, 4; Class Rifle Team 2; Varsity Rifle Team 2; Pythia Literary So- ciety 2, 3; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Introduction of a Phenyl Group into Diacctone Alcohol. John Gale Ford Miliiiau ee economics Carroll College i; De Molay Club 2, 3. William Richard Forrest Madison APPLIED ARTS Octopus Publicity Staff 3; Literary Magazine Pub- licity Staff 2; Winner Venetian Night Poster Con- test; Cadet Corps Lieutenant 4; President ' s Guard i; Horse Show Poster Contest Winner 2; Arts anti Crafts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Les Beaux Arts 4; Rifle Club 2; Tau Delta Presi- dent; Delta Phi Delta Secretary 3; Scabbard and Blade. Jay H. Forrester Spynnger, ? £w Mexico chemical engineering Wisconsin University Players; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore High Honors; Chi Pbi. [651 Walter Raymond Forsderc Marinette FRENCH French Club j. 4; Phi Pi Phi. Thfsu: Les Idees Oirectnctrs de Remy dc G our mom. Margaret S. Forseth La Crosse HISTORY Li Crosse Normal i, i. Phi Mu. George J. Forster Madison accounting Thomas K. Fortnev Wheeler agronomy W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 1. 3. 4; Delta Theta Sigma. Jean Catherine Fowler Lancaster Mount Holyoke College i. 2, 3; French Club 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: B.iljac and the Occult. Elsa Frankfurth Milwdul{ee HOME ECONOMICS Germ.in Club i. 2, %, 4; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Phi Mu. Thesis: Determining Values of Vitamin A in Cod-liver Oil and in Burbot Oil by Experimentation on Rats. Meyer S. Fox Miiu-auijee MEDICINE Phi Delta Epsilon. Thesis The Toxicity of Sodium Fluoride as Compared with Sodium Oxalate. RosELLA Anna Franseen Frederic FRENCH Religious Conference Discussions Com- mittee Chairman 5; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3;Castalia a, 3; Kappa Delta. Rachel A. Frazer Loc}{port, A eif Torl{ PHYSICAL education V. A A. 1. i. 3. 4. Biurd 3. 4 Basketball He.id 5. 4. HiKkey He.id 3. 4. P ' We;irer. Small W. Large W ; Physical Education Club i, a. 3, 4, Boird 1. 3; Class OutdcHir aiseb.ill 1. 1. 3; Class Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Risketball i. 1. 3; Varsity Outdrair B,tseb.ill j, 4; Varsity Hockey 1. 3; Varsity Risketball 3; Sophomore Honors. Arthl ' r Henry Frazier Manitou ' CK CIVIL engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: Sources of the Mississippi FlaxJs. Nina Belle Freprickson Garden Prdirie Illmois geography University of Wisconsin. B.A.; T.iKird Inn President 3. Thesis: The Geographic Strategy of the Chicago and North Western Railraid. Dorothy Suzettp French Rdtrinc Ctmgregation.il Cabinet Member 3, 4; Spanish House 1. 3 ; Spanish Club 1. 3. 4. Thesis The Conspiracy of Catiline. WA Sidney J. French Superior LETTERS AND SCIENCE Fellow; Acacia. Charlton John Frick Athens iQiS Badger Assistant Org.ini::ation Man- .igcr; Phi Beta Pi; Theta Chi. Thes s: Skin Absorption. H. rriet Noel Fritsche Whitewater history Whitewater Normal i. 2- Thesis: Comp-nson of the Activities of Women ' s Organizations in Milwa ukee from 1890-1895 and 1910-1915. Elizabeth Anne Fueger }Ailwdu ee ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College i, a; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis; The Different Treatments of the Tristan and Isolt Legend. Elmer W. Freytag Chicago, Illinois philosophy and psychology 1925 B,iJger Freshman Assistant; 1926 Badger Photographic Editor; 1927 Badger Business Manager; Badger Board 4; Daily Cardinal Reporter i. Assistant Desk Editor 2; Cardinal Bcird 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Father ' s Day Assistant General Chairman 4; Union Vodvit j; Haresfoot Play 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Fencing Team 2, 3, 4. Captain 2. J. 4; Gridiron Banquet j, Assistant General Chairman 1; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; White Spades; Alpha Tau Omega. Forrest W. Friedel Sullivan history Sigma Phi Epsilon. Edgar G. Fritschel }s4ilwau ee economics 1927 Badger Advertising Department; 1928 Badger Advertising Manager; 1929 Badger Fraternities Editor; Phi Kappa Sigma. Arthur A. Fuhlbrigge Kiddison Walter Herman Fuldner Milu ' du ee electrical engineering Military ' Ball Transportation Committee Chairman 3; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee Treasurer; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Polygon 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer j; A. 1. E. E. 3. 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore High Honors. Ruth Maurine Fuller Madison HISTORY Thesis: Ceresco and Forierism in Wisconsin. Melvin Charles Fuszard Antigo medicine Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee; President ' s Guard I, 2. Thesis: Anatomy. Dorothy May Galbraith Oai{ Pari{, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players i, 2, 3. 4; Fall Play Business Staff 3; Pre-Prom Play Business Suff 3; Euthenics Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. Christmas Bazaar Decorations Chairman 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: The Costuming of the Canterybury Tales,. I67I John F. Galbraith Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps First Licutenartt 3. Captain 4; President ' s Guard i, i; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Marjorie K. Gallagher Shawano history St. Mary ' s of Notre Dame College 1, a; Cimma Phi Beta. Norma C. Gaulke StoHghlon SPEECH S. G. A. District Chairman j; iQiS Prom Movies Committee; Vilas Medal Wearer; Intercollcgi.ite Debate Squad y. 4; Cast dia Literary Scniiety 1, 1; Women ' s Glee Cluh a, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Choral Union I, 1; Delta Sigma Rho. Secretary 3; Chi Omega. Bernice Blanche Gelder physical education S. G. A. District Chairman 3; W, A. A. I, 2, 3. 4, Board J, 4; Physic.il Education ; Club 3. 4, Board 3; Class Indtx r B.iseball .j 1; Varsity Dancing Honors; Dance I Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesus i, 2. 3. 4. President 3,. 4; Field Day Program Com- mittee 3; Y. W. C, A. Banar 3; Crucible. Thesis: The Organization and Production of a Dance Drama. George Fernand Gerling La Crosse journalism La Crosse Normal School i. 1; Press Club 3. 4; German Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi. Thesis History. Organi;.ition, and News Policy of the United Press Associations. M. Elizabeth Geiger M lwau}{ee ENGLISH Cvrroll College 1. Thesis: Economic Emancipation of Women in Post War Novels. Waida G. Gerhardt y eenah HOME economics Country Maga inc Editorial Staff 3. Home Economics Editor 4; Calvary Lutheran Religious Council Member 3; Keystone Council 4; Barnard Hall Presi- dent 4; Inter-se President 4; Phi Upsi- lon Omicton Treasurer. Thesis Variations in Calcium ' Content of Certain Legume Foods. Horace R. Getz Mddt son agricultural chemistry Country Magazine Business Staff 4; First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3. Thc5w: The Calicum Content of the Vari- ous Tissues of the CommonlTowl. Dorothy Helen Gibson Lancaster home economics Country M.ig.izme Business Staff a. 4; W. A. A 4;C!.iss Volley Ball 1; Euthenics Club a, 3. 4, Thesis An Investigation ot the Possibilities of Standardiiing Materials and Patterns Used in Home Economics Classes in High Schools, Herbert F. Gibson. Jr. Duluth, Minnesota JOURN. LISM Superior State Normal School 1; Presbyterian Religious Cabinet Member 3; Church Group Finance Cximmiltee j. William Thomas Gill political science igaS Prom Tickets Committee; Freshman Crew; International Relations Club 4; Sophomore Honors, Psi Upailon, Thcju: The Political Philosophy of Daniel Webster. [68] aof-jmoM Esther Giller Croo}{ston, Minnesota FRENCH University of North Dakota i, 2; French Club. Elizabeth Goebel Fort Wayne, Indiana FRENCH Indiana University i, 1; Vice-President Sophomore Class: Associate Editor, Organization Chief Indiana Annual; iq27 Badger Proof Department; igiS B,idger Special Occasions Depart- ment; Daily Cardinal Reporter Summer Session 3 ; French Club 2, 3 ; Delta Gamma. Th«is: Contemporary French Novelists. Margaret Lucre Goggin Madison home economics Euthenics Club 3, 4. Thes s: The Frost Little Plate Method for Bacterial Count of Milk. Myron M. Goldberg Stevens Point pharmacy Thesis: Sterilization. Elizabeth B. Gilmore Manila, PhiUppine islands art history Green Button President 3; Keystone Council 1; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C, A. Junior Commission; W. A. A. I, 2, 3; Class Outdoor Baseball i; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. Tli«is: The History of Drapery in Central Italian Paintings from 1400 to 1500. Eleanor Ida Goerbing Milwaukee ENGLISH W. A. A. 3, 4; Orchesus 2, 3, 4; Arden Club 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Browning and Art. Mary Honore Goggin Madison botany Thesis: Studyof Morphologyof Aspergil ' lus. Sarah Edith Goldin Meridian, Mississiftpi music University of Illinois 1, 2, 3. Thesis: History of Public School Music Since 1850. Beatrice Goldman }Ailwau}{ee HOME economics Literary Magazine Business Staff 3; Euthenics Club 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; Sigma. Thesis: Studies on Escherichia Coli m Milk. Howard Goldstein Chicago, ZUmois FRENCH IQ27 Badger Advertising Staff; 1928 Badger As- sistant Advertising Manager; Daily Cardinal Ad- vertising Staff 2; Zeta Beta Tau. Julius Goldstein Kenosha law Literary Magazine Advertising Manager 3; Athenae Literary Society Secretary 2, 3; President ' s Guard i; Freshman Track; Hillel Review Manag- ing Editor 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Pi. Marshall Grossberg Goldstein Chicago, lilmois economics Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Tennis 2; Artus; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis: Rate of Loss in Installment Selling. I69! Mildred Helen Goldstein Chicago, Ilmois sociology IQ18 Prom ' . vs .inj Mcins Committee; Hillel FounJ.ition; ReliRtous Educ.itional Commission Secretary 4; Hitlcl FounJ.i- tion Dramatics Club 3. 4; Pan-Hellcnic Style Show 4; Alpha Epsilon Phi. J. Rov Goodlad Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Union Vodvii ' ij, 24; Harest ' oot Play 27; Freshman Football 21; Varsity F )ot- Hall 13, ' 14, 25. 26; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa President 1. 2. Thests: Malformations of Spine. Gwendolyn Cecelia Gorman Sakm HISTORY Milwaukee Normal 1; Spanish Club 3; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Arthur Warrington Gosling Mddi son political science Mother ' s Day Publicity Committee 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Social Service Committee Chairman 3. 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Campus Religious Council 4; Religious Confer- ence Publicity Committee 3. 4; Epist)cp;il Cabinet Member 3, 4; Church Group Senmr Warden 4; Student Forum 2. 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; National Oriental Students Oinference Executive Committee 3. 4, Chairman Finance Com- mittee 3. 4; De Molay Club i, 2, 3. Marion Berthe Goodkind T ew Tori{ City. ENGLISH W. A. A. I. 1. 3. 4. Bo-ird 3, 4; Pin Wearer. Minor and Major Emblem; Class Hockey 2. 3. 4; Class Tennis 1, 2. 3; Class B,iskelball i, 1, 3; Wisconsin Student Forum 2. 3. 4, Tre.isurer 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors. Thetis: Goethe in English Literature Prior to Carlyle. Jeanette Goodman Mxlwaukie history Northwestern University 1. 2. Percy Louis Goshaw Gary, hidiana electrical engineering Military Ball Provost Marshal; Sopho- more Semi-Public Debate; Athena Literary Society; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant i. Captain 2; Class Track i; Class Tennis 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; BeU Phi Theta. John Gotstein Madison CHEMISTRY Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 3, 4. Thesis; Precipitation of Tungsten by Alkaloids. Alexander Gottlieb Hntchmson, Kansas journalism HJ27 Badger Assistant Advertising Department; Daily Cardinal Reporter i. Assistant Desk Editor 2, Desk Editor 3. Managing Editor 4; Prom Car- dinal Editor-in-Chief 3; Octtipus Editorial Staff 1, 3. 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4, Keeper of the Haresfoot 4; Press Ciub 3; Sigma Delta Chi Vice-President 4; Legislative Scholarship 3; Pi Lambda Phi. Stanley D. Gr.ace Oai{ Parl{, Illinois PHYSICS Varsity Track Manager 2, 3; Theta Delta Chi. Thesis The Formation of Negative Caseous Ions, William Carleton Graham Dodgeville commerce U ' est Virginia University i, 2; Sigm 1 Chi. Harold W. C ram West Allis chemistry Thes i: Org.i nic C hemtstry. Louis L. Grambs B smarc}{, y orth Dakota ECONOMICS ig26 Badger Organization Department; 1Q27 Badger Orguniration Department Manager; igiS Badger Business Manager; Badger Board 4; IQ17 Homecoming As- sistant General Chairman; Father ' s Day Executive Committee 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3; W Club 3. 4; Tumas Presi- dent; Iron Cross, White Spades; Phi Gamma Delta. Alan Ernest Greene Ashland journalism Northland College i; Press Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Pi, Thesis Possibilities of the Press m North- ern Wisconsin. Gordon Arthur C. Grob }Aiiwau e£ ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Extension Divi- sion of Milwaukee i, 2; Arden Club 4; Poetry Circle Secretary 4; German Club i. 3. 4 ' Thesis: The Range of Longfellow ' s Sym- pathy and Taste. Arthur Wm. Grubb Stanley electrical engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. Virginia Goad Graves Ckveland, Ohio FRENCH University of Chicago i, 2; University of Wisconsin, B.A. Thesis, The Young Women of Bahac ' s Novels. Dorothy E. Gregory }viinneap oUs, Minnesota APPLIED arts Wisconsin University Players 4. Thesis: The Modern Trend in China Pottery and Glassware. • HiLMER A. GrOTH Verona mathematics University of Missouri i, i; Cadet Corps Corporal 1, 1; Rifle Team 2. Herbert Matsner Gruenberg J ew York City MEDICAL SCIENCE University Exposition Publicity Depart- ment i; President ' s Guard i; Phi Epsilon Pi. Thesis, The Abdominal Viscera of a Lioness. Helen Grace Gudsos Cashton economics Claude Gilbert Guenther Fort Atkinson commerce Military Ball Survey Committee j; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 5; Delta Pi Epsilon. WiNFRiED V. Guenther Madison APPLIED arts 1Q28 Badger Sports Writer Editorial Staff; IQ28 Hiimecoming Bonfire Committee; Freshman ketball; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 1. 1. 3. 4; Les Beaux Arts Club 4; Tau Delta Vice-President; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lois Marie Gustafson Unity HOME economics Blue Dragon Council; Class Basketball 1; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis Social and Economic Problems in Household Management. I71] I Edna Augustana Haentzschel Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CiiU-ary Lutheran Council Member , 4; Choral Union i, 1; W. A. A. y. 4; Class Volley Rill 1. 3; CIas5 Indoor BaseKill j; Sigma Alpha lot.i. Sergeant at Arms 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Thesu. Organ ReciLil. Kerrwin Hagerty Green Bay ECONOMICS IQ18 Prom Assistant Genera! Chairm.in; Haresfoot Play j; Varsity Water Polo Manager 4; Psi Opstlon. Henrv Frank Hagemeister Green Bay economics W Club 4; Freshm;m Football; Fresh- man Crew. Captain; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Crew 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. Frank J Haggarty Chicago, Illinois Freshman B.iscbal!; Freshman Swimming; Delta Kappa Epsilon. F. C. Hahn Cedar Rapids, Iowa MECHrtNICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps I, 1 Pistol Club i; A. Kappa. , President ' s Guard i; S. M. E. 2. 3. 4; Phi Walter Seymour Hahn Delafield mathematics Military B.ill Assist-int General Chair- man 3; Cidet Corps Honorary Colonel 4; Mathematics Club 2. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Rho . Helen Virginia Hahn Dodgertile sociology University tif Wisconsin. B. A.; Beta Sigma Omicron. Isadora J. Haicht Freeport, Illinois journalism Beloit College i; Wesley Foundation Cabinet Member a, 4; Collegi, ' ite League of Women Voters 3.4. Thei s The Appeals to Children in American Newspapers and Magazines. Henriette Kanitz Hainer Sheboygan home economics IQ28 Badger Sorority Editor Editorial Staff; iqaS Prom Slogan Committee Chairman; iqiS Homecoming Decorations Committee; Cxingrega- tional Assi)ciation Member 1. Cabinet 3. 4, B Mrd 2- 3. 4i W ' . A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Indtxir B.iseb.ill 1; German Club 1; Euthenics Club i, 2. 3; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis C mpilation of all Rules and Regulations Governing Restaurants and Hotels. Alice Hazel Haldorson Mondot ' i ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delta. Marjorie Burihn Hale Madison HOME ECONOMICS Junior Division of University League. Thesis: The Effect of Coffee on B.1S.1I Metabolism. Prentice D. Hale Kaiikauyid chemistry First Regimental Concert B.ind i. 1. 3. 4; Univer- sity Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Ardcn Club 4; Phi Sigmj Kappa. Thesis The Potcntiometnc Titration of Sodium CarKmate in the Prcwncc of Sodium Hydroxide. I72I ■tawwfc - ' - tfj VTOi f. Adelle Halsor ENGLISH St. Olaf s College, i. 2. 3; Kappj Delta. Marjorie L. Hamer ood, toc , no s, JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Special Writer 4; Wiscon- sin Press Club 3, 4; Coranto. Thesis. An Analysis of The Woodstock (III.) Daily Sentinel. C. Monona H. milton Madison advertising University of Manitoba i; Castalia 5, 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4. Secretary 4; Press Club 3, 4; Coranto. Thesis. A Four-Months Comparison oi the Advertising in the United States and Canada as Shown in the Milwaukee Journar and the Manitoba Free Press. N. Travers Hand Rdcme ENGLISH University of Wisconsin, B. A.; Chi Psi. Floyd W. Hammond Milrov, nd. ay a HISTORY Earlham College i, 2. O. Robert Hand Mmneapohs, MmTiesotti MEDICAL SCIENCE 1925 Military Ball Invitations Committee 1; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant i. Cap- tain 2; Phi Beta Pi. Betty F. Hannum Chicago, Illinois MUSIC Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mystic Circle; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Beta Phi. EiNAR Theodore Hansen Thorp MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 2, 5, 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors. Karl Peter Hanson mechanical ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 2, 3. 4. William Knott Harding Ml I u ' iiu (ee HISTORY Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; 1926 Prom Ticket Committee Chairman; Military Ball Publicity Committee 3; Freshman Declamatory Winner; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Philomathia Literary Society i, 2, 3, Censor 4, Treasurer 2; Y. M, C. A. Sophomore Commission; Wesley Foundation Member i, 2. 3. 4; Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 3; Junior Mathematics Ctub i, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tripp Hal! Treasurer 3; International Relations Society; Wisconsin Scholar- ship. Thesis; American Impeachments. Julian Herbert Hardy Wilmette, Illinois law University of Illinois 1,2; University of Wisconsin. B.A.; Phi Delta Phi; Pht Kappa Psi. Sarah Augusta Hardy botany Sacramento Junior College, California, i; French Club 1, 4; Legislative Out-of-State Scholarship 2. 3; Alpha Omicron Pi. ' thtix : Effect of Cathode Rays on Germination and Growth of the Pine. l73l Edmond G. Harget La Crosse HISTORY University of Wisconsin. Ph.B.; W Cluh J, 4; Freshman B.islcetball; Fresh- man BaseKill. Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Alpha Kappa Liml da. Gerald Bernard Harrihan mkdicine Marquette University i, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Freshman Football; Freshmaji Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity (Kilf 2, Captain 2; Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball 2; Golden Key Secretary. Mary Elizabeth Harmount ChilUcothe, Ohio HISTORY iQiS Prom Reception Committee Chair- mjn; Kappa Alpha Theia. Richard S. Hartenberg Chicago, lUinoxs mechanical engineering Cr.inc Junior College 1; University vi Illinois 2; Cadet C irps i, 2; Rifle Team i; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Pi Tdu Sigma; Chi Omicron Nu; Triangle. Ethel Lorraine Haskins Madison sociology Presbyterian Cabinet Member 3, 4. Jean E. Hay Hancock,. Michigan University of Wisconsin. B.A.; Circle; Gamma Phi Beta. Mystic Leland Hill Hayden Ladysmnh CIVIL engineering A S, C. E. 4. Theta Chi. Thesis A Relocation Study of Part of Tfieiii The Investment Trust and lis U. S. Highway 12. Foreign Investments. Charles James Heald Sheboygan Falls economics Neussfl Romevn Healv Milwaukee economics Marquette University i. 2; igSQ Prom Boxes Com- mittee; Pi Kappa Alpha. Leila Fern Heathcote Fennxmore mathematics Plaiteville Teachers ' ( ' oIIckc i, 2; Uni Oichestra; College BasketKill. LoRAiNE Ernest Hebl Marshall physics Cjdet Corps I. 2. 3, 4; Junior Mathematics Club; Thais: Investigation of Strains Within Oscillating Quartz Crystals. Eleanor Frances Hein Mddiion I74! J Mildred Mary Hein Mii u ' au (ee ECONOMICS Marquette University i. Thesis: Revenues and Expenditures ot the City of Milwaukee. Flora Wilhelmina Heise Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; Pythia Liter- ary Society Censor 3; University Orches- tra 1,2; Choral Union 2, 3; Press Club 3; Theta Sigma Phi. Wilmer Otto Held civil engineering University of Wisconsin Extension Divi- sion of Milwaukee 1, 2; A. S. C. E. 4; Thesis: Experimental Study of Pipe Fric- tion Losses in Wrought Iron Pipes of Long Lengths and Small Diameters. Fae Alberta Henry Beloit PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A, A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis. The Negative Phase After Exercise. Marion Louise Henschel Wauwatosa Hilda Johnson Henrich Superior pharmacy Luther Memorial Student Cabinet Mem- ber i,2;Y. W C. A. Freshman Commis- sion; Kappa Epsilon; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Pharmaceutical Analysis of the National Formulary Elixirs. Frank Emile Henry Basco animal husbandry Stock Judging Teams 4. SOCIOLOGY Ward-Belmont College i. Circle; Pi Beta Phi. 2; Mystic Helen B. Herbster Elgin, Illinois advertising 1017 Prom Ways and Means Committee: W. A. A. 2, 3; Class Swimming i, 2 Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Art Work in Advertising. Alex Chris Herro Oconomowoc chemical engineering Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Presi- dent ' s Guard i; Lambda Chi Alpha. Addie Frances Hess Cazenovia pharmacy Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: Coptis Trifolm. CoRiNNE Frances Hettrick Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Phi Omega Pi. Thesis George Santayana. Leone A. Heuer Racine home economics Country Magazine Advertising Manager 4; Tab- ard Inn 2, 3, 4; Euthenics Club i, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Godey ' s Lady Book An Index to the 19th Century Woman. !75l LORETTA D. HlESTAND Saui{ City HISTORY Thcsij, American Life in the 1840 5. Esther Grace Higgins Ld Porte, Indiana SPEECH Y. W. C. A- Cihinct Finance Chairman 3. 4; Pan-Hcllenic Vice-President j. 4; Phi Beta Treasurer 4; Delta Zcta. Theiu The Establishment of Speech Classes in the Curriculum of the Elemen- tary Schtxil. Earl M. Hildeurand Omro argicultural bacteriology River Falls State Normal 1. 2. Harland H. Hill Bardhoo HISTORY Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hespena Vice-President 3, President 4; Phi Alph,i Delta. Thesis: The United States and the Permanent Court of International Justice. Louise Hinds St. Joseph, Mo. ENGLISH St. Joseph Junior College i. a; St. Joseph Junior Coilene A. A.; Kapp.i Alpha Theta. Jessie M. Hinkley West AlUs JOURNALISM Elizabeth Ottilie Hirsig Madison ENGLISH University of Wisconsin. B.A.; i ji8 Prom Women ' 5 Arrangements Cxjmmittee; iga6 Homecominti Button S.ilc 0 mmittce; Religious C inferencc ( ' h.iirman 4; Y. W. C. A. Freshman C. tmmission; V W. C. A. Sophomore Commission: Y. W. C A. ( ' abinei 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Crucible; Deltj Deltj Delta. I [76I fftfT- ' ' - - Arthur V. Hitchcock La Grange, Illinois CHEMISTRY Theta Delta Chi. Lorraine Hodgson Mdzomdnie HOME ECONOMICS Wesley Foundation Cabinet Member 2. Choir I, 4; Euthenics Club 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice-President 4. Thesis: A Comparative Study ot the Wearing Qualities of Silk and Rayon Underwear. Philipp H. Hoelzel Watertown Beta Phi Sigma. Thesis. Ilex Cassine, Ilex Paraguensis. Dorothy Elizabeth Hoffman Manitowoc chemistry University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission Treasurer; Alpha Delta Pi. Joseph Franklin Hobbins Oai{ Part Illinois ENGLISH iqi7 Badger Publicity Manager; Daily Cardinal Reporter i. Sports Assistant 1, Desk Editor 5, Senior Editor 4; Athletic Review Reporter 1, 3; Rifle Team i. 2, 4; Kappa Sigma. E. Adamson Hoebel Madison sociology Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee Vice- President; Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Com- mission President; Y. M. C. A Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. President 4. Cabinet a. 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 1; Student Forum i, 3.4; Vice- President 2; International Club 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Kapp.i Lambda. Thesis A Study of the Social Rewards Gained by the Vanquishers ot Disease. Hazel Beatrice Hoesly ieu) Glarus ENGLISH Thesis: Some Aspects of American Life .IS Portrayed in the Novels of Howells. Theodore John Hoffman Manitouioc economics University of Michigan i ; Alpha Sigma Phi. Margaret Josephine Hogue Jacifson, Mississippi HOME economics Mississippi State College for Women 1, 2. A. Virginia Hoiles Greenville, Illinois Smith College i, 2; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Some Psychological Aspects of the Modern Novel. Robert Francis Holmes Baraboo law Athletic Board; W Club; Varsity Wrestling Captain i;Phi Alpha Delta; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil. Roy O. Holmes Baraboo HISTORY Thesis The Democratic Party 1148-1865. l77l Wayne H. Holmes Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS W Club J. 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Varsity W.itfr Polo 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Edith Mac Holt Edgerton ENGLISH 1927 Badger Advertising Agent Business Department; 1028 Badger Assistant Class Ottcer Editorial and Advertising Depart- ment; 1Q2Q Badger Otficc Manager Edi- torial Department; 1924 Homecoming Women ' s Decorations Committee; Cis- talia Literary Society 1. 3, 4; Congrcgi- tional Board Member 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission ; Delta Delta Delta. Thcsis: Contemporary Opinion of Fanny Burney ' s Novels. ViDA Mae Horsch Stoci(ton. Illinois history Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors. The. 15: Election oi 1904. ane Elizabeth Horswell economics Clef Cluh 4; W. A. A. 1. 3. 4. Ba rd 4. Treasurer; Pin Wearer; Class Outdot r Baseball i. 1, 3; Class Indoor Baseball i, 2, 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2. Then.s- Analysis of the Discount Policy of the Feder.il Reserve System. Eugene C. Holst Madison bacteriology First Regimental Concert Rind 1, a, 3; University Orchestra i , 2 ; Haresfoot Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Wn MA Marie Horrell Humbird ENGLISH Ehu Claire Normal i; Pythia Literary 3, 4, Keeper of Archives; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3; Wesley Playcru 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Some Aspects of Shelley ' s Growth Previous to Alasior. Vaoa K. Horsch Stocl{ton, Illinois history Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honors. Thesis Election of 1908. George Henry Hotchkiss Osh}{osh economics W Club; Freshman Basketball, Cap- tain; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3,4; Tumas; Sigma Nu. Lois F. Hovenden Laurens, Iowa Ward-Belmont School i ; 1927 Homecoming Alumni Committee; Pythia Literary Stxriety 1, 3, 4; Phi Beta 3. 4. Helen Elizabeth Howe Cananea Sonora, Mexico Pomona College t, 2; Literary Magazine Editorial Staff 4; Gamma Phi Beta, Thesis: The Ideas of George M(x rc. Barbara Davidson Howell Hmsddlc, Illinois applied arts 1916 Homecoming Women ' s Buttons Committee; Mother ' s Day Invitation Cx mmittee 2; Episcopal Vestry Member i, 2. 3, 4, Clerk 2. 3; U ' . A. A. 1. 2, . 4. Baud 4, Pin Wearer; Dolphin Club i, 2, 3 4; Class Htvkey 1. 2; Class Basketball i; Class Riding 3; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Club a. President j; Arts and Crafts Club 3. 4; Madison Hunt Club 3. 4; Delta Zeta. Katheryn Ellen Hoye EWoy economics Castaha Liierarv Stvietv 3. 4; Clef Club 3. 4. CajI- legiate League of Women Votefs 3. 4. Thesis The Practical Economics of High Wages. I78! E. Guinevere Hubbard EvansviUe ZOOLOGY W. S. G. A. Representative 3,, 4; Congre- gational Council Member 2, j, 4; Y. V. C. A. Bazaar Committee 2. Mortimer G. Huber Clinton Student Sen itc 3. mittec Chairman Genevieve Folsome Hughes JanesviUe sociology W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club i; Class Hockey i; Class Volley Ball 3, 4; Class Track 3; Class Bowling 3; Beta Sigma Omicron. Mary Luellen Hugo Dululh. Minnesota APPLIED ARTS Macalester College i. 2; Wesley Associa- tion Member 3; Alpha Sigma Lambda. George Doty Humphrey Madison ANIMAL HUSBANDRY University oi Wisconsin B.S.; Country Magazine Business Staff 3; Live Stock Show Beef Cattle Committee Chairman 3; Slock Judging Teams 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club I, 2, 3. 4; Agnc Triangle i, 2, Vice- President 2; Alpha Gamma Rho. COMMERCE Judiciary Com- itLCL- i iidiiin.iii ji, 4, Freshman Com- iiiittee of Fifty; Senior Class Finance Committee; Octopus Business Staff 2, 3, Service Manager 4; Commerce Magazine Editorial Staff 3, Editor 4; Venetian Night Entertainment Committee 2; Freshman Track; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, President 4; Commerce Advisory Com- mission 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu. Helen Ann Hughes Lima, Ohio FRENCH Western College for Women 1; 5. G. A. Scholarship Chairman 3; 1027 Prom Queen; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Fall Play 3; Pre- Prom Play 3; Mystic Circle; Delta Gamma. Gertrude Elizabeth Humbert Waii esha FRENCH Carroll College i; Lyce Victor Duruy, Pans, 1; igi8 Prom Alumni Committee; French Club 3, 4. President 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Italian Play 3; French Play 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thes s: Bal:ac s Women Characters. Victor He:-.ry Hunkel Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau Kappa Epsilon. The5ii The Bleaching Effect of Mono- chromatic Light on Dyes. Charlotte May Hussa La Crosse HOME economics W. A. A. 3, 4; Dolphin Club i, 2, 3, 4; Class Swimming 1, 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta. RiTA Hyber Chicago, nimoi5 economics Medill Junior College 1; Hillel Foundation Mem- ber 1. Jean Suzanne Hyman Oa Par}{, JHinois ENGLISH 1Q27 Prom Women ' s Arrangements Committee; Alpha Phi. Thesii, Louis Bromfield. Frederick Wm. Hyslop JanesviUe ENGLISH Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Philomathia Liter- ary Society Secretary 1, Vice-President 3; Con- gregational Board 2, 3, Cabinet 4; President ' s Guard i; Wisconsin Student Forum 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Arden Club 4. Thesis: Modern Historical Drama. {79! Lois M. Hvslop Madison ZOOLOGY Sidney J Imerman Detroit, Michigan HISTORY Albion College i; Phi Sigma Deltj. Edward Joseph Ireland Madison PHARMACY Campion College 1.3; University of Wis- consin, B.A., M.S.; Phi Kappa. Thesis: History of Pharmacy in Wis- consin. Joseph J. Isahella Spooner CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S. C. E. Thesis Recent Developments in the De- sign and Construction of Concrete Pave- ments. Gladys Genevieve Irwin Lodi COMMERCE Lawrence College 1; Women ' s Com- merce Club 4; Phi Chi Theti. Bernice Izner Milwaukee medicine Dally Cardinal Special Writer 4; German Club I. 1; Sigma. Thesis Anatomy. OYCE Helen Jackson ndianafiolis. Indiana FRENCH Butler College 1. 1; French Club 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. John Ralph Jacobs MuilfU ' onago agricultural economics - ' ■ EiNAR A. Jacobsen Racine mechanical engineering Cadet Corps First Lieutcn.int ; Presidcnt ' .s Guard 1; A. S. M. E. a, J, 4; Scabbard and Blade: Phi Delta Theta. Elizabeth Ann James Cincinnati. Ohio sociology Sweet Briar College I ; igJ7 Badger Circulation De- partment: 1Q18 B.idger Circulation Department: Campus Religious Council y, 4; Pi Bet:i Phi. Mary Joan Jamieson physical education Rosary College I : Physical Education Club a. j, 4; Pythia Literary Society 3, 4; Thet.i Phi Alpha. Gordon J. Janecek industrial education 1 Sigma Phi. I8oJ iK:::. ' : j::aH if ' } t Lorraine H. Jennrich }A lwau}{ee ECONOMICS Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4; W, A. A. 2. 3, 4, Pin Wearer 4; Outtng Club 4; Class Btiwling I, 1, 3; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. Thesis Study of Industrial Old Age Pen sicna in the United States. Karl Frederich Johannes Merrill CHEMICAL ENGINEERING igi8 Prom Police and Traffic Committee; Freshman Track; Varsity Track i, 2; Varsity Cross Country 1, 2, % A. 1, Ch. E, I. 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore Honors. Ruth Frances Johns Milwaukee ENGLISH Green Button Treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Kappa. Bernice Johnson Bear CreeJ COMMERCE Women ' s Commerce Club 2. 3, 4. Vice- President 4; Pdn-Professional Repre- sentative 4; Phi Chi Theta Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Gamma Epsilon Pi Secretary 4; Sophomore Honors. TKcjis. Topics m Accounting. Harold Henry Jepson Bear Cree AGRONOMY Ripon College i, 2; Saddle .ind Sirloin Club 4; Cadet Corps 3, 4; Alpha Zela; Alpha Gamma Rho, Gladys Helene Johanson Racine mathematics University of Wisconsin, B,A.; Luther Memorial Student Cabinet Member 2, 3, 4; Church Group Scctetary 3, 4; Mathe- matics Club 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: Elimination of Variables. Albion Johnson Great Falls. Montana MINING engineering Montana State School ot Mines i ; Mon tana State College 2, 3; Sigma Rho; Acacia Earl D. Johnson Milwaukee geology Sophomore High Honors; Pi Kappa Alpha Esther Lillian Johnson Ashland speech S. G. A. District Chairman 2, 3; 1928 Prom-Week Committee Chairman; 1926 Homecoming But- tons Committee; Forensic Board Secretary 3, 4; Girl ' s Joint Debate 2, 3. 4; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 2, 3, 4, Vilas Medal Wearer; Pytbia Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Forensic Board Representative 3, 4; Wisconsin University Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Pre-Prom Play 2; Delta Sigma Rho Vice-Presi- dent; Crucible; Alpha Delta Pi. Helene Elizabeth Johnson Beloit S. G. A. District Chairman 3; Clef Club i. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4; Keystone Council 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. Thesis: The Contemporary Novel: Its Reflection of the Modern Philosophy of the Futility of Life. William Herbert Johnson, Jr Chicago, Illinois history Daily Cardinal Business Staff i, 2; Sigma Phi. William Norton Johnson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Sigma. II81I Mary Elizabeth Jones Delavan SOCIOLOGY Kdppa Alph.t Thew. Tl RAL Florence Jones Racmc Mart4uette University i, i. Thc is; Francis Thompson and Mysticism. S. Genevieve Jones Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania PHYSICAL education igi8 Prom Awislant General CKairman; Pythu Literary Society 1. 1; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C, A. Sophomore Oimmission Secreury; Phy- sical Education Club i, 2. j, 4, Bcxird Mem ber 4; Outing Club i; Dolphin Club 3; Class Hockey i ; Orchesus  . 5, 4; Crucible Secretary; Sigma Kappa. Thesis Wagner ' s Operas as Dance Dramas. Willis Leslie Jones Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION igi8 Prom Movies Committee Chairman; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau. James Robert Jordan. Jr. Madison COMMERCE 1915 Homecoming Dance Committee ; 1Q15 Union Vodvil; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Charles Farl Kading Watertown University o( Wisconsin. Ph.B.; IQ16 B;idger Circulation Manager; Dailv Cardiru! Associate Business Manager 4; Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. St. Mary ' s College of Notre Dame i; Press Club; Psychology Club; Delta Zeta. Thesis Industrial Absenteeism. LiOYD Frick Kaiser H w Hoistein MEDICAL science First Regimental Concert Band 1, a. j. 4: Phi Beta Pi; Bct.i Kappa. Thesis Skin Absorption. Faith Arminuton Karasek Eimhurst, llmois HISTORY University of llhnois i, 1. Helen Leah Kasdin Madison ZOOLOGY Hillel Foundation. li I81J Gordon J. Kaska East Troy MEDICINE Pb. Ch.. Tfiejij. Anatomy. George I. Keenan Eikhart Lal{e pharmacy Kappa Psi. Thesii Bcrbens Vulgaris. Charles James Kellogg Edgerton COMMERCE Commerce N. agasine Editorial Staff 4; Commerce Club 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. Alice Louise Kelly Mineral Point MEDICAL bacteriology Girls ' Joint Debate 2; Castalia Literary Society 2. 3. 4, Team 2, Historian 4; Wesley Players 1,2.3, 4, ' Secretary 2. HoBART M. Kelly Milton Junction medicine First ' Regimental Concert Band 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3, Assistant Business Manager 3 ; President ' s Guard i ; Delta Chi. Thesis, Radiographic Study of the Vascular System. Je.anette Kendall Milwauliee BOTANY Milwaukee State Teachers ' College i. Thesis: Changes in the Plants of Lake Wingra. Dorothy A. Kemmeter Fort Atkmson LATIN junior Mathematics Club 2. 3, 4. Thesis: Nero, as Tacitus Reveals Him. Dougald Fay Kennedy Amery law Alpha Delta.; Theta Chi. Sam G. Kennedy, Jr. Tulsa, Ol lahoma LETTERS and SCIENCE Phi Kappa Psi. Arleigh S. Kent South Milwdul{ee EDUCATION Dolphin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Intelhgence and Social Status. Florence M. Kerner Milwaui es chemistry Marquette University i, 2; Class Swimming 3 Varsity Swimming 3. Thesis: The Watering of Milk. Doris Ru th Kerr Madison Presbyterian Religious Cabinet Member 3; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 4; Castalia Literary Society 2, 3 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Theatrical Tendencies of the 20th Century. t8,3l , Arthur George Kiesling Fort At}{m$on COMMERCH Commerce Mjgaanc Business Sl-ilf 2. Advertising Staff 4; Commerce Club %. 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Ruth Ann Kiieen Wautoma HISTORY Frederick E, King Mazomame COMMERCE Commerce Magazine Qillection Assistant 1; 1Q27 Military Ball Finance Committee 5; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant y. Cap- tain 4; Rifle Team i, 1, j, 4. Captain 3, 4; 1927 Horse Show Finance Committee; Rifle Club 1,2,3, 4 Secretary 2, President 3. 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ai- Arms 4; Commerce Advisory Commis ' sion 3, 4; Spanish Club i, a; IJelta Sigma Pi. Thesis: An Accounting System for Garages. Lawrence Harry Kingsbury Turtle Lal{€ MEDICINE Athletic Board 4; W Club i, 3. 4 Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis. Surgical Anatomy. Homer Earl Kiewec Kewaunee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 3, 4; Triangle. Dolores Lucy King Benton Harbor, Michigan HOME ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B.S. ; Senior Swingout General Arrangement Commit- tee Chairman 3; Wesley Foundation Mem- ber 3; Church Group Cost Supper Man- ager 3; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron President; Omicron Nu. Thesis The Iron Content of Foods in Infant Dietiiries. Ruth King Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH University of Wisconsin, B,A.; S.G. A. District Chairman 2. j; Keystone Council 4; Y. W. C. A Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. President 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Eugene F. Kinkead. Jr. } ew ToTi{ City LETTERS AND SCIENCE Alpha Delta Phi. Harlow Carl Klement Fort Atkinson AGRONOMY Tau Kappa Epsilon. Elizabeth Anne Klenert Portage ENGLISH Louis Alexander Klevay Milit ' ati ee ECONOMICS Literary M.igaiine Publicity Staff 2; Sophomore Scmi-Public Debate; Philomathi.i Literary S X icty. Treasurer 1. Vice-Pre- ' ident 4; Wisconsin Student X ' orkers ' League 4. Secret, irv 4; Artus. Thesis The Student Workers at the University of Wisconsin, Their Problems and Organization. Leo Joseph Klinger Cedar Rapids. Iowa economics Mid-West Relay C.irniv.il a; Freshman Fmitball; Freshman Track; Inter-Fraternity Council Repre- sentative 4; Sigma Nu. Thesn: Substituted Reading Course in Economics. {H4I Clyde Kay Kluckhohn Le Mar 5, Iowa GREEK Union Board 2. 3, 4. Secretary j, Presi- dent 4; Student Senate 1,4; Class President I ; Daily Cardinal Editorial Writer 2; Y.M. C. A. Freshman Committee; Episcopal Church Group Senior Warden 3; Student Forum Chairman 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Iron Cross; White Spades; Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: Sapphc and Catullus: A Study. William John Knauf Chilton ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Phi. AiLEEN C. Knight Burlington journalism S. G. A. District Chairman 3; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4; Arden Club 4; Press Club 5, 4; International Club 4. Thesis The History and Development of the Advertising of Marshal Field and Company. Edwin John Koebke Manitowoc MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Square and Compass; Pi Tau Sigma. John Adam Knapp Park Fails PHARMACY Kappa Psi. Thesis: En:ymes. La Verne Jeanette Kniebusch Madison Presbyterian Cabinet Member 4; Alethia Westminister Guild President 4. Thesis: Cicero and Hortensius. Donald Putnam Knott Antigo commerce Commerce Magazine Business Staff 2, Editorial Board 3, 4; Military Ball Finance Committee 3; Y. M.C. A. Freshman Com- mittee; Congregational Cabinet Mem- ber 2, 3, 4; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3. Captain 4; President ' s Guard 1. 2; Rifle Team 4; Horse Show Program Com- mittee Chairman 3; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Commerce Ad- visory Commission 3, 4. President 4; Delta Sigma Pi ; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: The Marketing Problem of the Dennison Manufacturing Company. Friederich W. Koehler Med ord economics Student Senate Elections Committee Chairman 3; Varsity Crew 2, 3, Assistant Coach 4. Thesis; Financing of State Labor Depart- ments. Lee H. Koehler Alliance, Ohio LETTERS and SCIENCE Mount Union College 1, 2; Interscholastic Track Meet Assistant Chairman 3; Haresfoot Show- Assistant Publicity Manager 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Determination of Oxygen Requirement of Developing Nematode Ova and Conditions Neces- sary for Artificial Hatching. C. Frederick Koelsch Boise, Idaho chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore Honors; Chi Sigma. Alpha Helen L. Kohl SheboNgan sociology Ward-Belmont College i, 2; Mystic Circle; Kappa Kappa Gamma. John Charles Kohl Marshfield L.AW Phi Alpha Delta. I85I Faerie Kohlhase Chicago, fllmois SOCIOLOGY Omega. Haroid a. Konnak Rocmir law Union B(xird 3, 4, 5; Student Scnjte Elections Committee j; igi? Ridgcr Dr.im.1 Editor; Athletic Review Circula- tion Manager 4; iqi6 Prom Play Chair- man; IQ26 Homecoming Carnival Com- mittee Chairman; i ja7 Homecoming Pro- gram Committee; Interscholastic 3. 4; Mid ' West Relay Carnival 3; High School State B.isketKill Tournament 5. 4. 5; Wisconsin University Pla+ ' ers 1, j, 4. 5. Try-out Chairman 2. President 3, 4; Fall Play 2; Pre-Prom Play 2; Union Vojvil 3; Freshman Track ; National Collegiate Players; Iron Cross; Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. Hrlen Ann Kopplin Portage HISTORY Winston Weidner Kratz Louisville. Kentucky economics Sophomore Class President; IQI7 Home- coming Assistant General Chairman; HaresfVxit Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Hares- foot Play 2; Union Vodvil 2; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Sv ' imming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity Tennis 3; Tumas 3, 4; White Spades; Delta Kappa Epsilon. . Elmer H. Koll Milwaukee CHEMICAL engineering Milwaukee State Teachers ' College i, A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4; Dc Molay Club 3, Chi Omicron Nu. W. Roy Kopp Platteville Plattevillc State Teachers College i. i; University of Wisconsin, Ph.B.; Congre- gational Student Association Cabinet Member; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Max Theodore Kramer Milu ' dul tfcr LAW Marquette University i. 2. 3. Robert M. Krauskopf }Atiwdu ee ECONOMICS Phi Epsilon Pi. Thesis: A Study of the Working Rules of a B;ink with a View to Understanding the Policies Pursued. Adolph Brl ' no Krenz Onalasl{a mechanical engineering La Crosse Normal School i; Varsity Wrestling 2. Theodore J. Kroyer Oshl{osh medicine r Medic Class; Phi President of First Y. Secretary-Treasurer. Dorothy Rose Krleger Miiu ' tiul(t e mathematics W. A. A- 3. 4; Junior M.ithematics Club 4; Orchcsus 3. 4- Thesu: Galois Fields. John E. Krueger }Ailwaui{ee LAW Gamma Eta Gamma. 1861 Kathryn Elizabeth Krueger }Aiiwaul{ee ENGLISH W. A. A. 1, 3. 4; Varsity D-incing Honors; Orchesus 2, 3, 4; Dance Dram.i a. 3. 4 Thfsij. The Influence o( Bret Harte upon American Local Colonsts. Lilly-Louise Krueger Kipon advertising W. S. G. A. Board ' s; Y. W. C. A. 3 Press Club 3. 4; Germ.in Club 3, 4. Thesis: A Study of the Media and Analysis of Certain Advertisements ' Vogue. The Ladies ' Home Journal and Three National Farm Magazines. Marion Gladys Krug Madison sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Mary Margaret Kruse Enid, O}{lahoma HISTORY University ot Oklahoma 1 Delta. ; Delta Delta Irene Florence Kubista Madison FRENCH W. A. A. 3; Class Swimming i, 2. 3; French Club 4. Thesis: Biography and Letters. Herbert John Kuckuk Madison horticulture Apis Club 2, 3, 4; Grafters Club i, Howard Ferdinand Kuckhan Mil waul ee economics 1925 Homecoming Advertising Chair- man; University Exposition Promotion Manager i; Varsity Track 2; Wisconsin Scholarship; Phi Kappa Sigma. Tfiesu: The Problem of the Suburban Land of Madison. Laura-Louise B. Kuehn Burnett ENGLISH s Rifle Team 2. Marguerite Kuehn Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee Downer College i; Numeral Awards; Class Riding Team 3, 4; University Hunt Club 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Catherine Dorothea Kuehne Madison SPEECH Daily Cardinal Librarian 2, 3, Board 4; Senior Swingout Assistant Chairman 3; 1928 Prom Box Committee; IQ27 Homecoming Registration Com- mittee Chairman; Father ' s Day Invitation Com- mittee I, 2; Mother ' s Day Invitation Committee i, 2; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive 2, 3; District Chairman 3; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 3; French Club 1; Italian Club 1, 3; Phi Beta President 4; Sigma Kappa. Ethel Delia Kullmann Milwaukee botany Dolphin Club i, 2, 3. Thesis: The Cytology of Empusa Aphidis. Chester A. Kunz }Ailwau ee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee State Teachers College i, 2; A. S, M. E. 3. 4. I87I DoNAi-D Drake Kynaston PHILOSOPHY Daily Cardinal i. 4; Summer School Sports Editor 4; Military Ball Reception Com- mittee Chairman j, Ser ' ice Committee 1; B.ipti5t Cabinet Member 3; Cidet Corps Lieutenant 3, 4; President ' s Guard 2; Horse Show Publicity Chairman 4: Varsity Hockey j. 4; ThcU Delta Chi. Emma Lakin Gary, Indiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION Memorial Union Committee i; 1Q17 Prom Program Committee Ch.urman; W. A. A. I. 1, J, 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4; Class Hockey a, 3; Class Tennis i; Class Indoor Baseball 1. 2. j; Varsity Dancing Honors; Dance Drama 2, 3; Orchcsus i, 3. 4; Sigma. Kathryn Flora Lain Tulsa, Oklahoma SOCIOLOGY Stevens College 1, a; S. C A. District Chairm.m 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Southern Club 3, 4. Secretary 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Chi Omega. Theiu Survey of Social Conditions in Selected Counties of Wisconsin. Dorothy Gertrude Landwehr Milwaukee psychology Alma College i. 2; Ardcn Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 3. 4. Tfieiw, Implication of E.Q, I.Q.and A.Q, Correlations. George J. Larkin Sturgeon Bay LAW Campus Religious Council 2; Congrega- tional Cabinet Member 2. 3, 4; Church Group President 4; Gamma Eta Gamma. Phi Sigma K ppa. Theiu: Business Organisation of Swift if ' Company, U. S. A. Kathryn D. Larson Madison HOME economics Theta Phi AIph.1. Than The Evolution of Findings. La Verne Edward Larson Waukesha Varsity Basketball Manager; Sigma Chi. Albert Lauck Frecport, IWxnoxs pharmacy University of Wisconsin. Ph.G.; Kappa Pai, Presi- dent 3. 4- Thejii: Pilocarpus Jabonndt ct Microphyllus. {88) Israel H. Lavine Superior MEDICINE Superior Normal i, i; Phi Delta Epsilon. Kathleen R. Lawless Wau esha FRENCH Carroll College i, 2; French House 4- Thesij. Letters and Biographies of French Authors. Charles A. Lawton DePere MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Tau; Psi Upsilon. Norma C. Lee Dodgei ' ille HISTORY Marquette University i, a, j. John R. Leigh Chicago, Illinois LETTERS AND SCIENCE Sophomore Shuffle Class Committee Chairman 2; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Psi. Richard William Leach BurUngton electrical engineering Wisconsin Engineer Advertising Staff 3 Business Manager 4; A. I. E. E. i, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kapp? Nu; Sophomore Honors; Triangle. Marvin Adolph Lehmkuhl J ew Orleans, Louxsxana commerce 1928 Badger Publicity Manager; Daily Cardinal Proof Reader i. Desk Assistant 2. Desk and Weekly Editor 3, Executive Editor 4; Cardinal Board ex officio Mem- ber; 1Q27 Prom Publicity Committee; Father ' s Day Publicity Committee; Wis- consin University Players 2, 3, 4; Pre- Prom Play 2; Union Vodvil Publicity Committee 2; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Iron Cross; White Spades; Sophomore Honors; Theta Delta Chi. Edith S. Leiser }Ailwaul{e€ history Milwaukee Downer College i, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Marn.- Leland Kenton, Minnesota physical education St. Olaf ' s College i, 2; Stephens Junior College 2; University Orchestra 4; W. A. A. 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 3; Class Basketball 3, Manager 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: The Application of Danish Gymnastics in Correcting Scoliosis. Ruth Emilie Lemke Watertown Heidelberg College i, 2. Thesu; Emotionalism in Cicero. Kenneth Elery Lemmer Spooner medical science Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: Research in Anatomy, Harold Adrian Lenicheck }Ailwau ee LAW Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. l o] u Arno T. Lenz fond dii Lac CIVIL ENGINEERING igaS Prom Independent Group Ch.iirm.in; Presbyterian Cabinet Member j; Presi- dent ' s Guard 1. l; Dc Molay Club j; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Sophomore Hiiih Honors. Esther Mildred Lerner Gary. Indiana SPEECH Literary Magaiine Business Staff 2; Girls ' Joint Debate 1; IntercollcKute Debate Squad 1. 3; Vilas Medal Wearer; Delta Si ma Rho. Charlotte Adeline Levenson Milwaulfee SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee State Teachers ' College i. Thesis: The Conflict between Town and Country. Stella Ingeborg Leverson Deerfield HISTORY St. Olaf 5 College 1.1. George Austin Lewis Kansasville AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Hespcru Litetiiry Society 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club i, 2, 4. Edith Alice Liebermann Watertown ENGLISH Octopus Editorial Staff 4. Marjorie Ann Lidbeck Marinette ENGLISH University ot Wisconsin, B.A.; Choral Union 1; W, A. A. . 4. Thesis Evolution of the War Novel Since 1QI4, D.-wiD R. LiGii - fu ' Dorl , eu ' Tori MECHANICAL ENGINEERING igj Badger Organization Department Assistant; 1918 Badger Oryaniiition Department Manager; Haresroot Dra- matic Club 5, 4; A. S. M. E. 2. J. 4. - ' i «6a «ai Marjorie Ruth Lind Hillsbmo HISTORY Thesis The Retreat ol the Sioux and Chippewas from Wisconsin. LURANA LiNDEMANN Vtroqua ENGLISH Beloit Ca.llege 1. 2; Pi Beta Phi. Laura Love Linden Madi5on ITALIAN Dolphin Club i. 2; Class Hockey 1.2; Class Track i; Italian Club Secretary 3. 4; Alpha Phi. Evelyn V. Lindhe Dea Rnrr. Minnesota Carlelon Caillegc i.  . Thesu Roman Provincial Corruption as Shown in Cicero ' s Ora tions Against Verrcs. I9=l Valentine Frank Lindner y ew Holstein COMMERCE Military Band 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Sadie Elizabeth Lipman Antigo HOME economics Keystone Council 4; Euthenics Club 2, J. 4; German Club 1; Omicron Nu Presi- dent 2. 3; Sigma. Thfjis. A Detailed Study of Certain Milk Streptococci. EvERETTE Lee Lochen medicine Cadet Corps Lieutenant i, 3, Captain 4; Spanish Club 3,; Gamma Tau Beta; Presi- dent ' s Guard Lieutenant 1, 1. 3; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Leif H. Lockvam Eau Claire medical science Eau Claire Normal School 1, 2. Edward J. Loewenthol Chicago, Illinois economics 192 Badger Advertising Department; 1Q26 Badger Advertising Department; Chily Cardinal Associate Circulation Manager i. 2; 1927 Prom Special Arrange- ment Committee; Varsity Wrestling i, 2; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis: Development of Bonds in the Financial Structure of Corporations. Lucy-Gale Lockhart Melien SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Downer College i. 2; Delta Gamma. Carl Wv lter Loeber }A lwau}{ee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Editorial Staff 3; 1Q27 Homecoming Dormitory Committee Chairman; Hesperia Literary Society 4; Calvdr ' Lutheran Church Group Mem- bership Chairman 4; U. S. Naval Reserve I. 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; A. I. E. E. 4. Rae C. Lotwin Menomome MEDICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee Normal College i; Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B.S.; W. A. A. 3; Physical Education Club 2. 3 ; Class Hockey 2; Class Swimming 2, 3. Rhoda Louisa Luby } A lwau}{ee SPEECH Class Secretary 2; Freshman Committee of 2 ; 1Q17 Homecoming Women ' s Decoration Commit- tee; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Ticket Chairman 3; Entertainment Chair- man 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Numeral Awards 1, 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Class Track 2. Josephine Lucas Lisbon, ?iorth Dakota SOCIOLOGY Father ' s Ehy Invitation Committee Chairman 3; Mother ' s Day Invitations Committee Chairman 3; Clef Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Union Board Drive 2, 3; Delta Delta Delta. Emil a. Luchterhand Unity CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Helen Anne Luebchow Wausau zoology Sophomore Honors. Thesis The Embryology of Limax Compestns. II91I J Irving B. Lueck Antigo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1Q17 Prom Decorations Commiitcc; i() 8 Prcm Decorations Assistant Chjirman: Cadet Ctirps 1, 2; Pistol Team s; K; pp,t Eti Kappa 1. 5. 4; Phi Pi Phi. Elizabeth Mary Lyman Samt Louis, Missouri ENGLISH Washington University i, 2; Daily Oifdinal Librarian 4; Congregational Board Member; W. A. A. i. i; Sigma Kappa. Gladys Marie Lundt Madison HOME economics TheiM Survey of Manufacture of Women ' s Clothing in Wisconsin. S. Elizabeth Lyman Madison ENGLISH S. G. A. Dutnct Chairman j; Daily Cardinal Reporter i, 1; Literary Maga- zine Business StalFa; Y. W.C. A. Fresh- man Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sopho- more Commission; Alpha Delu Pi. Verne Wesley Lyon Donald W. Mc£ llum Chicago, Illinois Manitou ' oc PSYCHOLOGY MEDICINE Zctd Psi. Phi Beta Pi Vice-President; Sophomore Honors. Mariorie McLellan Chicago, lUmms PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY igi7 Badger Women ' s Athletics Depart- ment; IQ18 Ridger Women ' s Editot; Y. W. C, A. Ffeshm.in Commission Secre- taty ; Y- ' . C. A- Sophomore Commission Secretary; W. A. A. l; Kapp,i Alpha Theti. Robert M. McArthur Baraboo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING President ' s Guard i. Catherine McCapprey Madison home economics 1926 Badge Business Department; Euthenics Club jj Intcr-Se. j. 4; Alph.i Chi Omega. Thesis Styles of Beds from Pre-historic to Modern Times. Florence Clare McCarthy Antigo history Rosarv College, j; Alpha Xi Delta. Sadie Esther McCaughey Madison ENGLISH University of Wisconsin, B.A.; University Orches- tra I. a, 5, 4: Bct.t Phi Alpha. Tfieiu: Social Conditions in England as Portrayed by the Novels of Dickens and Thackerav. Edith McCollister Jerseyvxlle, Illinois music University of Wisconsin. B A.; X ' men s Glee Club BuAiness Manager 4; Clef Club Vice-President 4; Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Zeta. T ' lCiiJ Recital. f92l Ethel Helen McCormick Madison EDUCATION Thes s Thomas More, Educator and Humiinist. Helen Marion McCullough Fond du Lac APPLIED ARTS Sigm t Lambda; Delta Phi Delta. Dorothy McCullough Wauwatosa SPEECH Beloit College i. 2; Women ' s Glee Club j, 4, Vice-President 4; Pythia Literarv So- ciety 4; Phi Beta; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis, A Comparative Survey of Speech Defectives in a Typical Wisconsin City. Kenneth Ray McDougal Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Advertising Staff 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Delta Sigma Tau. Richard Lansing McKee Oconomowoc history Memorial Union Class Committee Chair- man 3; igiS Pre-Prom Dance Chair- man; 1926 Homecoming Mass Meet- ing Chairman; Venetian Night Decora- tions Committee 2; Interscholastic 2; Mid-West Relay Carnival 3; Freshman Cross Countr ' Captain; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country i, 2; Tumas; Phi Kappa Psi. Mrs. Mar ian Jenne McDonald Antigo ENGLISH Thesis. The Legend of P,iu! Bunyan. Mary Belle McKee Birmingham, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Dancing Honors; Arden Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: An Epoch of the Dance. Alpha L. McKellar Kiadison ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College r; Class Volley Ball 2; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. . i l ' :- ? ?,? ??ifii. Edith Lorraine McLarty Harvey, Illinois economics Chicago Normal College i, 2; Wesley Cabinet Member 3; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesw: Public Employment Bureaus and Vocational Guidance as Factors Eliminating Unemployment. Gustav C. Maassen Milwaukee chemistry Marquette University i; Freshman Hockey; Var- sity Hockey 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thais: Furfuraldehyde and Methylethylketone as a Lacquer Substitute. Hugh Fuller Mackin Madison electrical engineering Baptist Cabinet Member 3, 4; Baptist Student Association President 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. Kenneth Sinclair Mainland Os}i}{Osh economics Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Sigma Nu. [9 ! t George John Maioop Madison MEDICINE Cad«t Corps Corporal; Freshman Track; Freshman SwimminK- Thau: Human Anatomy. Kathryn Elizabeth Manning Clarl , South Dakota ZOOLOGY Congergatiooal Association Member; PKysicil Education Club i. s; Spanish Club I, 3, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3. y Nesbitt Manson Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY De Pauw University i. 2; Delta Delta Dclt.1. George E. Markham Mamtowoc commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ralph Robert Marquardt Sauk City chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Maxon E. Margoles Milwaukee MEDICINE Thejij. The Pharmacological Activity of Sodatcs, Brom.ttes. Perchloratis and Penodatis. — Pharmacology. Catherine Eleanor Marks Mont ort HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Sitne Reducing Diets for College Girls. Alice Marsh Orlando, Florida ENGLISH Florida State College for Women i ; W. A. A. J. 4; Class Track j. 4; Cl.iss Basketball 2. 3, 4; Varsity Tr.-ick j; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis. Vers de Socicte. Barbara F. Martin Madison GEOGRAPHY Alpha . i Delta. Dorothy Clarice M.artin Hari ' iird, Illinois FRENCH Beloil College 1. Thesis: French Biographies and Letters. Eva Mae Martin Richland Center NL ' RSING Lawrence College 1; Bct.i Phi Alpha. John Erhardt Martin Helcni ' ille commerce Thesis: Co ipcrativc Organiations. (94I Mary Katherine Martin Bay City, Michigan FRENCH Bay Ciiy Junior College i ; Skidmore Col- lege i; French Cluh 3, 4, French Club Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: French : J ' ' n ' Christophe by Remain Rolland. Ronald Francis Martin Madison MEDICINE Wisconsin University Players; Fall Play 1, a, 3; Pre-Prom Play i. 1, 3; President ' s Guard I, 2, Sergeant 2; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thciis; In Medical Science. Lena Sophie Marty Monroe mathematics Keystone Council 4; Chadbourne Hall President 4; W. A. A. i, 2, 3. 4. Board 3. 4. Vice-President 3. Pin Wearer, Small Emblem 4; Outing Club i. 2, 3, 4; Class Hockey 3; Class Rifle Team i, 1. 3, 4; Varsity Rifle Team 3; German Club i. 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2, 3; Junior Mathe- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Honors. The i5, Quadrature of Lunes. James M. Mason Winnipeg, Man., Canada economics Varsity Hockey i, 3, 4; Psi Upsilon. Merlin Lawrence Martin Fond du Lac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING National A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Pi Tau Pi Sigma Secretary j; Tau Beta Pi. Wayne Stoddard Martin Richland Center AMERICAN HISTORY La Crosse State Normal 1. 2; Phi Pi Phi. Theiii: The Administration of Governor Taylor in Wisconsin. Guy Earl Martz Phoenix, Arizona ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Divi sion of Milwaukee i, 2. Ruth O. Mathews Pueblo, Colorado ENGLISH Wisconsin University Players i; Sopho more Honors. Thesis: The Modern Historical Drama. Wencel Anton Matter Deerhroo ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Phi. Angela Barbara Matteson Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Stevens Point Normal College i, 2; Euthenics Club. Thesis The Significance of the Dragon to the Chinese People. v-.u±Ci ' .. J j Charles William Matthews Milwaukee civil ENGINEERING Military Ball Recruiting Committee 3 ; Interscholas- tic Awards Committee 2; Ice Carnival Decorations Committee 2; Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 3; President ' s Guard i; Varsity Hockey 2, 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 2; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis. Investigation of Proposed Relocation of the C. M. if St. P. Railway m Madison, Wisconsin. George Cyril Mattis journalism Thesis: An Analysis of the Rice Lake Chrono- type. f95l Frederick Albert Mattsa Appleton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Intcrgcholastic j; Freshman Tr.tck; Var- sity Cross Oiuntry i; A. S. M. E, a. 3. 4, Vicc-PresiJcnt 4; Pi Tau SiRma j. 4, President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. J. Claire Mavor La Grange, Illinois ENGLISH ConKreK tionat Cabinet Meml- cr 1. a, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Committee Chair- man 3; Chi Omega. Ill Kenneth Edward Maxham Reedsburg ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Carroll Qillege i. j; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Ph. Pi Phi. Harold Arthur Menz Waterloo POULTRY Country Magazine Circulation Manager 2, 3; Live Stock Show Publicity Commit- tee a; Saddle and Sirloin Club i, 1; Poul- try Club I, 2. Secretary 2; Apis Club Secretary j. H. Spencer Merz Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Men ' s Dormitory Association President 4; A. S. C. E. 4; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High Honors. Thcju; Experimental Treatment d Creamery Wastes. Harold Monroe Merry Geneva, T ew Tor ( ENGLISH Plattcville Normal i ; Milwaukee Normal 1 Ralph H. Metcalf Webster Groves, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Oberhn College i ; 1916 Homecoming Noise Committee Chairman; Sigma Chi. Eleanor Metterhausen Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Arden Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, Social Chainnan 4; Univer- sity Hunt Club 3, 4. Harold William Meyer Portage ECONOMICS W Club 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling i, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4. Thesis: Administration of the Federal Income Tax. Sarah J. Meusel Fond du Lac HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Tficjis. A Study of Vitamin B in a Com- mercial Vitamin Candy. Pauline Kemper Meyer Plattevdle ENGLISH Mt. Vernon Seminary i ; Mystic Circle 3, 4-, Pan-Hellenic 3; Gamma Phi Beta. Laurence V. Mevering Chicago, Illinois PHILOSOPHY 1928 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Hares- foot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 2. 3, 4; Phi Delu Theta. Eleanor Burgess Miles Rdcme medical science University of Wisconsin, B.A. Thesis: The Morphology of Bacteria. ii i ' i Elizabeth Cawley Milks Terra Haute, Indiana FRENCH St. Mary-of-the-Woods College i, 2; Chi Omega Donald Edward Miller Philadelf)hia, Pennsylvania mechanical engineering Class Sergeant at Arms 3; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle. n [975 George Henry Miller Beloit ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Psi. Margaret Laura Miller Ktinsas City, Missouri mathematics K.ins.is (2itv Junior College i. i; Congre- gational B wrd Member; ArJen Club j. 4; Junior Mathematics Club 4. Thesis: Mathematical Topics. Marian Jeanette Miller ?{ew Tor}{ City JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter i; 1928 Prom Publicity C-ommittee; Mother ' s Day Pub- licity Committee 3; Yellow Tassel Execu- tive Council Member; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; W. A. A. 2, 3,, 4; Bowling Team, Manager 1; Class Bowling I, Delta Delta Delta. Theodosia Miller Madison HISTORY Clef Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Honors; Delta 2eta. Thesis A History of the jmd Division During the World War. Sylvia Sherman Miller }Ailwdui{e€ FRENCH Union Vodvil 1. a, 3, 4; Delta Gamma William Nuzum Milne Medford agricultural journalism C iuntry M.ig.mne Editorial Stalf 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 1; Blue Shield 1, y, 4; Agric Triangle i. 1. 5. Thesis: A Studv of the Relative Values of the Various Methcxis of Reporting Market News. Margaret Elizabeth Millman Platteville ENGLISH Platteville State Normal School i. a; Phi Omega Pi. Thcjii Tragical Endings in Hardy ' s Novels. Margaret Minch Madison SOCIOLOGY Harry Monastersky Stctens Point pharmacy Stevens Point State Teachers College 1. a. Thesis: Preliminary Study of the Extracts of Minarda Fistulosa. Maurice Eugene Monroe Hartford MEDICrNE Freshman Swimming; Cimma Tau Beta Kappa Kappa; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: In Medicine. Alpha Wardwell Bresbe Montgomery Madi5on ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band i, 1, y, 4, Assistant Conductor %, 4; University Orchestra i. 2. , 4; Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta P.. Helen S. Moore Omaha, ? ' lebrasi{a ENGLISH N.ituinal Park Seminary 1. 2; University of Wis- consin, B.A.; Kapp.1 Alpha Thct.i. Thesis A Ciimparative Study of the Poetry of Edgar Arlington Robinson and Robert Frost. l ' «] i John B. Moore Orangeville, llUno s ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Pi Phi. Ernest S. Moreland Mayward Clair J. Morgan River Falls general course University of Minnesota i, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. M. RV Elizabeth Morgan Madison ENGLISH igiS Prom Supper Committee; Pythn 2. 3. 4 Phi Mu. Edrys F. Morris Cambria HOME economics Lawrence College 1, 2. Marjorie Jean Morrison BeUingham, Washington SOCIOLOGY Whitman College i, 2; W. A. A. 5, 4; Class Volley Ball 3; Class Tennis 3: Class Basketball 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jack Russel Morris San Antonio, Texas PSYCHOLOGY igi7 Prom Program Committee; 1924 Homecoming Special Features Committee; 1926 Homecoming Parade Committee; Union Vodvil 2; President ' s Guard Sergeant 1; Varsity Cross Country 2; Mining Club i ; Delta Upsilon. ViOL.A Is.ABELLA MORRISON Russell, Kansas ENGLISH Oklahoma College for Women i. 2. S. G. A. LORETTA S. MORRISSEY MadisoTi ENGLISH District Chairman Delta Delta Delta. Robert Thatcher Morse Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Mid- West Relay Carnival 2; Assistant Cheer- leader 1. 2, 3; Varsity Gym Team i; Legislative Scholarship 2; Phi Kappa Sigma. E AdOLPH MoSE: Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS Hillel Foundation 3; Union Vodvil Assistant Pro- duction Manager 2; Varsity Cross Country Man- ager 1, 2, 3; Zeta Beta Tau. M. Merle Moses Chicago Heights, Illinois SPANISH University Exposition 1; Clef Club i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Plays i, 2. j, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Pan-Hellenic, Chairman Scholarship Ban- quet 3; Sigma. J99I Laurence F. Motl Marshall ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING C. Mueller Madison lOURNALISM William C. Muddle Gloi ' CTSinlle. y cw Tori; ECONOMICS Father ' s Day Ticket Committee 3; First Regimental Concert B.ind 1. 2. 3. 4; Uni- versity Orchcstni 1. 3. 4; Freshman Swim- ming; Class Swimming i; Woodwind Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Phi Mii Alpha. Sinfonia; Theta Chi. Florence Jean Mueller Milwaukee ENGLISH Gertrude Esther Mueller Waiertown latin Northwestern College i, a; German Club 3. ■ ■ Thesis: Cicero and Divination. Virginia D. Mueller Detroit, Michigan ADVERTISING Walter F. Mueller Fonntdiii Citv ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Li Crosse Normal College i; Delta Sigma T.ui. Rt Til Sally Mullen Mddison PHYSICAL education L-i Crosse Stale Te.ichers ' College i. W. A A. 1. a, J. 4; Phvsic.il Educition Cluh 1. a. 3. 4; Outing Club 3; Class Outdoor Risehall I. a; Class Hockey I, a; Class Volley B.1II I. a; Class Swimming i, a; CI.1M ftiskethall i. a; Y W. C. A. 1. a. 3, 4. SopHi. ' k Cochran Mullins Clanlon. Aliihama S. G. A. District Chairman 4; Arden Club a. 3. 4; Southern Club i, a, 3, 4. Claire Patricia Mulvey Ftrnnimortr history Pythia Litenry S icietv 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Newman ( ' lub Member 1. a. 3. 4; ' Thcta Phi Alpha. Thejij The Attitude of the Southwestern Sutes on Internal Improvements. 1815 to 184 . [100] I Edward H. Mundstock Madison COMMERCE Elizabeth Ann Murphy Madison ENGLISH iQiS Ridger Alumni Department Assist- ant Editor; 1Q2Q Badger Alumni Editor; Forensic Board Corresponding Secretary 4; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4; Pythia Literary ' Society. Publicity Chairman 3. Vice-President 4; Wisconsin University Players; Arden Club. Theses: The Philosophy of Leonid An dreyev as Revealed in His Major Dramas Rosalie Catherine Murphy West Hartford, ConnectKut ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Legal Status of Wage Bonus and Profit-Sharing Plans. Samuel Peter Myers Raane law Ripon College: A.B.; Wisconsin Univer- sity Players 1, 2, 3, President 3; Phi Alpha Deit. ; Theta Alpha Phi; Acacia. Dexter Irvine Munson London political science Athena Literary Society i. 1; President ' s Guard I, 1; Sophomore Honors. Th«is. A Study of the Present Organisa- tion and Functions ot the Federal Trade Commission. Paul Francis Murphy Madison commerce 1Q27 Prom Pre-Prom Dance Committee: Military- Ball Ticket Sales Chairman 3; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 2, Colonel 3; President ' s Guard 1. 2. First Lieutenant 2; Rifle Team i, 2; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: Study of the Sales Methods and Distributive System of the Fisk Tire Company, Inc. William Beverly Murphy Appleton chemical engineering 1926 Homecoming Dance Chairman; 1Q27 Homecoming General Chairman; Mid- West Relay Carnival 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Theta Tau; Tumas SecreUiry; Tau Beta Pi; Sopho- more High Honors; Delta Upsilon. Louis G. Nagler Osceola economics Carleton College i, 2; Delta Tau Delta. Viola Jane Nash Wisconsin Rapids FRENCH Northwestern University i; Ward-Belmont 3 Mystic Circle President 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Thesis Course. Clara M.arjorie Nathenson Madison GERMAN German Club 3. Thesis. Treatment of History in Goethe ' s Eg- mont as Contrasted with that of Schiller ' s Maria Stuart. Herman Nathenson Madison PHARMACY Thfsis: Monarda Punctata. Clarence Karl Nauioks Milwaukee CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Mil- waukee i; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hes- pcria Literary Society; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis; The Donan Membrane. [lOlJ Waldemar Naujoks Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University ot Wisconsin Extension Divi- sion of Milwaukee I ; University of Wis- consin B.S,. M.E.; Men ' s Glee Club j. 5; A. S. M. E,. Sergeant at Arms 3; Snjm,i Phi Sigm,!. Thisu: The Carburizmg Properties of the Constituents of City Gas. Marjoree Ann Nee Escanaba, Michigan economics St. M.iry-of-the-W(iods College i; Wo- men ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; G.imm;i Phi Bcti. TKeiij A Compsrison of the Open M.irket Operations of the Rink of England and the Federal Reserve System. Alice A. Nauts Toledo, Ohio physical education W. A. A. r. a, 3. 4. Bau d 3. 4. Secretary V Pin Wearer, Small Emblem; Physical Educition Club 1. 1, 3. 4, Bcurd Member 3; Class Outdoor B.iSeKill 1. 1. 3; Class Hockey i. 2. 3; Class Biiskethall i. 1. 3; Varsity HtKkcy i; Varsity B.iskctball 1, 3; Sophomore Honors. Carl J. Neess Shorewood mechanical engineering Cadet Corps Ciptain 4; Rifle Team i. 3. 4; Square and Compass. Richard Karl Neller Appleton chemical engineering W Club 1. 3. 4; Varsity Gym Team t, 1. 3. 4, Captain 1. 3; A. 1. Ch. E. i. 2. 3.4; Thcta Tau, President 3; Tau Bet.i Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore High Honors; Junior High Honors; Delta Upsilon. Nelson Henrv Nelson Dodgtfnlie SOIL CHEMISTRY Agnc Triangle i. i; Men ' s Glee Club 3. Theta Sigma. Marie K. Nelson Madison LATIN Luther Memorial Student Cabinet Sophomore Honors. George Roy Neuhaiser Pierre, South Dai{otii commerce University Exposition Transportation Manager 1. Freshman Crew; Square and Compass Treasurer, Alpha Kapp.1 Lambda. 1.01} J Edith V. Newlove Des Moines, Iowa Dr.ike University i, 2; Kappa Delta. Thesis Queen Eliiibeth and the Irish Question. Donald Prather Newtox Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee Secre- tary; Y. M. C. A. Secretary 4. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Baptist Religious Council Member 2; Church Group Boy s Work Secretary 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 5, 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. TfiMis: Camping, A Sociological Factor. Alice Dorothy Nicholson Oshkpsh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers College i, 2. Marian C. Niemann Madison zoology Kno ' t College 1, 2. Irving Joseph Newman Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania physics 1926 Badger Photography and Engraving Department Assistant ; 1927 Badger Photography and Engraving Department Assistant; Daily Cardinal Sports Editor Assistant 2; Hillel Foundation. 3, 4; Church Group Vice-President 4; All-Uni- versity Rehgious Convocation Committee (University Service Comm.)3, 4; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 2; Pistol Team i, 2. 3 ; Horse Show Arrangements Assistant Chairman j; Pistol Club i, 2, President 2; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis: The Effect of an Electro-Static Field on the Sensitivity of a Photographic Emulsion. Milton E. Nichols Oconto pharmacy Presbyterian Cabinet Member 3, 4; Church Group Session Member 3, 4; Rho Chi; Beta Kappa. Thesis: A Preliminary Investig:ition of Eupatorium Perfoliatum Linne. Ethel Alice Niejahr Green Bay M.AT hematics Clyde Warren Nooker Madison electrical engineering Haresfoot Play 3, 4. Lucy E. Norris La Moiile, Illinois sociology Connecticut College 1.2; Alpha Phi. John Russell Niles T ashvjile, Tennessee history Vanderbilt University i; Theta Xi, ii Mabel Lela Nott Janesviile music University of California i, 2; Blue Shield 3, 4. Thesis; The Influence of Bach on Modern Harmony David Carl Nowack Watertown electrical engineering Moravian College 1; First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4; A. 1. E. E. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu Vice-President. I10.3! L.twrcncc OiIIckl Marian Mav Noyes Muscoda Edward E. Oberland Manitowoc CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Marquette Universuy i ; igirt Prom Flix)r anJ Transport,! turn Oimmittcc; Men ' s Glee Cluh l. 5. 4; President ' s Guard j; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinftinia; Sigma Pi Pres- ident 4. Clarence George Ochsner Knowles MEDICINE University of Wisconsin, B.A,; Student Oiurt B.iliff I ; First RcKimental Concert Band I, 1. 3; President ' s Guard i ; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis: The Action of Airopin and Physostigmine on the Motility of the Stomach. Inez J. Olson BldnchdTdinlle HOME ECONOMICS Stevens Point Normal 1,2; Daily Cardinal Reporter 4; C- nintry Magasinc Circula- tion Department 4; Euthenics Club . 4; V. W.C.A. 3. 4 Thesis- Hats and Headdresses During the Period nf the Ltiuises. Orra Louise Olwin Springfield, Missouri JOURNALISM Drury. University of Wisconsin, B.A.; International Relations Club 4; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis An Analysis of The Springfield Missouri Daily Leader. Beatrice Grace Getting Trevor mathematics Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesij. Mathematical Papers. Count Campbell Olwin RohiTi.soTi. Ilmois political science University ot Wisconsin, B.A,; S ipho ' more Dance Committee Chairman i; iQa? Badger Boird; Athletic Review As sistant Circulation Manager a; iqi6 Homecoming Advertising and Decorations Committee; Freshman Crew; Scabbard and Blade j; International Relations Club 3, Secretary 4; Cardinal Key 1; Student Forum 2; Inner Ga te President; Phi Delta Theta Secretary. Mary Alice Florence O ' Neill Mddi5on FRENCH TQ16 Mother ' s Day Chairman; Delta Delta Delta. Makv G. O ' Neil Cloquet, Minnesota ENOLI.SH W, S.G. A. Bo,ird 3, 4; Junior Advisory Oimmittee 3; S. G. A. District Chairman 3. Vocations Com- mittee Chairman 3. 4; IQI7 Biidger Statf; iQlft Prom Women ' s Arrangements Committee; W. A. A. a, 3. 4, Board 3, 4, Pin Wearer; Alpha Chi Omega. Thriu; Contemporary Reviews of Browning ' s Poetry, WiLfRED Edward Opit2 Eli{horn economics Helen E. Orcutt Sioux City, Iowa MATHEMATICS ClefClub4; W. A. A. i, a. 3; Dolphin Club i. a, 3, 4; Class Hivkev i, a, 3; Junior Mathematics Club 4; Kapp. Delta. Tfiejw; Euclid and Topics of Geometry. LhSTtR Ray Orcutt Font ana APPLIED arts University of Wisct nsin. B.S.; Freshman Football; Varsity F(xitKilI a 3; Les Beau Club; Tau Delta Treasurer; T.ui Kapp.i Epsilon. Thr.ns Art in the High Schtvil Annual. JUU [1043 KC MircmiK. Franklin Lewis Orth Milwaukee ECONOMICS Union Board i, y, 4; Wisconsin Union Class Committee Chairman 3 ; 1Q27 Home- coming Committee; Union Vodvtl Gen- eral Chairman 4; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Philomathta Literary Society 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee; Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Commission President: Y. M. C. A. Junior Coun- cil Vice-President; Religious Conference Chairman 4, Arrangements Committee 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Crew; Varsitv Crew 2, t,. 4; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Chi Rho. Mildred Ethel Outhouse Madison ZOOLOGY W. A. A. 3; Class Ri6e Team 2; French Alpha theta. Club 4. Thesis; Embryology of Umax Agrescis. Joyce Grace Otis Sturgeon Bay history Thesis The Moravian Church in America 1665-1789. Emily Ward Owen St. LouiSy Missouri ENGLISH Washington University i, 2; Kappa Mildred Owens Wild Rose home ECONOMICS Ripon College i. Thesis: Test and Score Cards for Judging Clothing Selection and Construction. Donald W. Pahl Arcadia economics Freshman Basketball; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball i, 2, 1; Pi Kappa Alpha. William Jacob Paff Wausau Literary Magazine Editor-in-Chief 4. Blanche Wright Paris Pranie du Chien music Ward-Belmont School i; Sigma Alph Iota; Sigma Kappa. Edith Muriel Parkhill Rochester, Minnesota medicine Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Bactenology of Surgically Removed Gallbladders. Margaret Mary Patrick Indianapolis, Indiana mathematics Butler College i, 2; University of Wisconsin. A.B.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thfsis; Euclid. ill Helen Elizabeth P. ' tterson Milwaukee applied arts Father ' s Day Art Publicity Committee Chairman 1; Mother ' s Day Art Publicity Committee Chair- man 2; Sigma Lambda 2. 3, 4, President 4; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis Opportunities Available to Women Inter- ested in Modeling and Sculpturing, Mary Catherine Patterson Wahpeton, J orth Da ota history North Dakota State School of Science i. 2. {losi Geo. Stewart Pall T orthome, Minnesota ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Campus Religious Council 5; Wesley Foundation Student Cabinet 3; A. I. E. E.; Triangle. Milton Wallace Paula Chicago, iImoi5 electrical engineering Milil.iry B.1II Dinner Dance (!x mmittec j ; Wisconsin University Players a, j. 4; Pre- Prom Play y; Cadet Corps First Lieu- tcn;int 2, Captain and Adjutant j; Kapp.i Eta Kjppa Vice-President; Scihbard and Blade; Wisconsin Legislative Scholarship; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thest Janette Paulson Mt. Horeh ECONOMICS : The ' Money Trust, Ernest Maxwell Peacock Cuba City COMMERCE Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 2; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: State Banking in Wisconsin. Lucy Adell Peckham Mad 15071 latin University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Cicero ' s Period of Exile. Albert Ferdinand Paustian Brilhon chemical engineering Haresfoot Pay 2; Alpha Sigma Phi. Orpha Golden Pearsall Aurora, Minnesota speech Spanish Club i. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. Social Chairman 4; Phi Beta. Alan Jesse Pederson Milwaukee medical science University of Wisconsin. B.S; Class Ath- letics Committee Chairman 3; 1928 Prom Decorations Committee; IQ26 Homecom- ing Downtown Decorations Committee Chairman; IQ27 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman ; Mid-West Relay Carnival 1; Athletic Btwrd 3, 4. Vice- President 4; W Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman Swimming Captain; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; CapLam 4; Varsitv Water PjIo 2. j; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: Surg.cii Anatrmy. Jessie Eloise Peeke fond dti Lac economics S. G. A. District Chairman 2; 1927 Badger Circula- tion Department; igaS B.idgcr Circulation Depart- mcni; Dolphin Club i. 2. 3, 4. Th«ij, Labor. Gordon M. Perisho Streator, Illinois medicine Haresfoot Play 3; Freshman Swimming; Tau Omega. ThtMt In Medicine. Alpha Harold L. Perlman Chicago, Illinois history University of Chicago 1 ; Phi Sigma Delta. Thestt: The Popularisation of the Marshall Doctrine cf Duylicd Powers and its Significince. William Perlman Ukc Mills chemistry ThfJij: Coloromctnc Methods for Determining Telluriun by Means of a Complex Mt lybdo Salt. {106I Stuart Henry Perrin Star Prairie John William Petaja Ahmee}{, Michigdn MEDICINE ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B.S; Union Vodvil I, 2; President ' s Guard 1; Nu Sigma Nu; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis The Control of Measles, Past and Present. Athletic Board; junior Cross Country Representative; W Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track i, 2. y; Varsity Cross Country i, 2, 3; Sigma Phi Sigma. Maxine Esther Peters Stoughton Alton Theodore Peterson HoUandak SPEECH economics Phi Beta. Tficsis: Clay Production in Ancient Greece. Lawrence College 1, 2; Delta Chi. Thesis: The Farm Family in Community Organisation. Bessie Ruth Peterson Racine geography Milwaukee Normal School i, 2; Spanish Club 3; Geography Club 3. Thesis. Geographical Aspects of the Vegetable Growing Industry in Racine and Kenosha Counties. Wesley Frank Peterson Roc}{ford, Illinois ENGLISH University of Iowa i; Student Senate 3; Daily Cardinal Desk Editor 3; Editor-in- Chief 4; ig28 Prom Publicity Committee Chairman; 1Q27 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 5, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Theta Xi. Florence Edna Peterson Oconomowoc LATIN Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Oration of Cicero Pro Sestio. Wilbur Jerome Peterson civil engineering Haresfoot Play 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau. Marie Martha Pettker St. Louis, Missouri APPLIED ARTS Principia College i, 2; Sigma Lambda Secretary; Alpha Delta Pi. Eleanor Nina Pfluke Detroit, Michigan HOME economics Detroit City College 1; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis A Study of Methods of Milk Modification for Infant Feeding. Florence M. Pharo Philadelphia. Penyisylvama sociology Antioch College i; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: In Sociology. Dorothy Alberta Phillips Freeport, Illinois ZOOLOGY Beloit College 1, Wesley Foundation Member 4 Collegiate League of Women Voters 4. 1 1 J IictJ Alice Marie Pickard Green Bay ENGLISH College of St. Cathennt i.  ; Theta Phi Alph.1. Florence E. Pierce Rhmelander SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin. B.A.; Daily Cardinal Advertising Staff a. 3; igi7 Homecnmini; Committee Member; Sopho- more Dance Committee 1; Spanish Club i, 1; Alpha Kappa Delta. Secretary 3. 4, Alpha Omicron Pi. Thes}s: A Partial Study of the Relation of Mental Defect and Delinquency as Shown by Some Records of the Wiscon- sin State Board of Control .tnd the Wis- consin Department of Public Instruction. Robert Prescott Pike Portage PHILOSOPHY Class Scrgcint at Arms 4; Athletic Re- view Editorial Staff i; Military B.ill Gen- eral Chairm.in 4; Military Ball Music Committee Chairman 3; Cidct Corps, First Lieutenant 3, Major 4; President ' s GtLird I. 2; Athletic BcMrd 3. 4; All- American Football 3. 4; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Crew; Varsity Foot- ball Squad 1; Intcr-fnterniiy Council 3. 4; Phi Kapp.1 Phi; Sophomore Honors; Beta Thet.1 Pi. Thesis Santyana on The Realm o Essences. Gertrude ' Marie Plappert ? ew Molstan GERMAN German Club 3. 4. Thesis: The Microcosm of Eichendorff. Arthur Carl Piepenburg Bnliion COMMERCE Freshman Track. Tficiis, Studies in the Marketing of a F x:;d Product. S, G. Matia Beta. Ruth Irene Piersen Aurora, il?noi5 ENGLISH A. District Chairman 2; Literary line Bumness Staff 2; Gamma Phi Eunice Mae Pittenoer Lancaster ENGLISH Platteville Normal SchoM 1. 2. Anna Plato Grajute City, Illinois letters AND SCIENCE Louis D. Pl ost Suf erior PHARMACY Superior State Teacher ' s Ctillege i . Thesis; Acer Saccharinum. Florence Bonita Pollock Madison music igi7 B.idyer Circulation Department; Daily Cardinal Circulation Assistant a. Cirdianal Rxird Vice-President 3; Congrcttational Board Member 3. 4; University Orchestr.i i; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Cutinn Club 2. 3; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thejis Musical Plays for Grade Sch(K ls. B-ised on Pronressive. Music Educatu n. HoUia Dann. and Universal Services. Rose Pollock Chicago, liinois commerce Northwestern University i; University of Wis- consin. B.A.; Hillel Foundation Member 1. 3. 4, Social Welfare Committee Chairman 4; Women ' s Commerce Club 1, 3. 4. Advisory Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; German Club i ; Sipma. Lena E. Polson Barahoo ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Tripp Schol.irship 4; Kappa Delta. Thtsu A Bibhographv of EliMbeth B-irrett Brown- inn and Christina Rossetti. |ic8| Caroline L. Pomainville Wisconsin Rdfitds ZOOLOGY Posary College i, 2; Gamma Phi Beta. WiLLL- M Pope Chicdgo, IlUnois COMMERCE Second Regimental Concert Band i, 2; Varsity Golf Squad 3; Sigma Phi. Thesis: Analysis of Financial Statements. Edward C. Porter Hubbard Woods, rilmois Edward P. Powers Fargo, T OTth Dakota ECONOMICS ■ ' W Club 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3;jTumas; Cardinal Key. Isabel Elpha Pond Beloit Beloit College i, 2. Thesis, Christ in Modern Poetry, Edith Darline Porter Madison SOCIOLOGY Thesis: A History of the Development of Nursing. Dorothy May Potter Madison political SCIENCE Daily Cardinal Reporter i, 2, Junior Editor 3. Assignment Editor 4; Horse Show Publicity Chairman 3, 4; W. A. A. J, 4; Class Horseback Riding 3; Press Club 3, 4; University Hunt Club, Pub- licity Manager 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4, Cap- tain Drill Team 4; Spanish Club 4, Pub- licity Manager 2. 3; Women ' s Field Day 2, 3, Riding Chairman 2, Publicity Chair- man 3; Law School Association 4. Milton Arthur Prahl Milwaukee chemistry University of Wisconsin Extension Divi- sion of Milwaukee. Thesis : The Preparation of Higher Homologues of lonone. Hanna Emma Praxl Chicago, Illinois physical education W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club i, 2. 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 3; Class Hockey 1, 4; Class Basketball 3; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 3 ; Varsity Track Honors 3 ; German Club 2, 3. Prescott Lyman Price Evanston, III. 1927 Badger Assistant Circulation Manager; 1928 Badger Circulation Manager; Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: The Creel Bureau in the World War. Hi Elinor G. Prideaux Dodgeville journalism Daily Cardinal Society Editor 4, Summer Session Cardin al Society Editor 4; Wesley Foundation Member 2, j. Secretary of Cabinet 2; Pbi Omega Pi. Thesis: An Analysis of Four High School Publica- tions. Harold E. Priess St. Louis, Missouri GERMAN Wabash College i. 2; Military Ball Transportation Committee 3; Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; American Commons Club. [109} Robert C. Proctor Union City, Indiana ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Dc Pauw Univirrsity i ; S.tdJlc .ind Sirloin Club 41 Freshman SwimminK; Varsity Water Polo J, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho Fred Heath Pulley Mddison ECONOMICS Thcjij, Factors Which Influence the Price Paid for Wisconsin Tobacco. Alice J. Purcell Madison JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 1. j, 4; O llection Assist- ant J. 4; Press Club j, 4;Coranto. Thesis: A Survey of Fine Women ' s Pub- lications with Contrasting Appeals. Florence A. Purcell Madison ENGLISH Beta Phi Alpha. Grace M. Putnam Madison FRENCH Phi Omega Pi. Francis Cyril Quilty Madison iga Badger Assistant in Advertising Department; Octopus Collection Manager 2. Assistant Business Manager j. Business Manager 4; Phi IWta Pi; Sophomore Honors, ' Zenon Raaue Wfst Cofiai((r, T trw ' Tor); horticulture Lfniveisity of Nebraska 1 ; Country Magaune Fditori.il St.itf j; Varsity Fencing Team 1, 3. 4; Alrha 2eta; Alpha Gamma Rho. f., Rose Margaret Rabinofp Madison SOCIOLOGY Minorah Society; German Club; Student Forum; The Wisconsin Student Workers ' League; Inter- national Club; Sigma Beta Gamma. Lincoln F. Race Wmneconne commerce Lawrence College i ; Commerce Magannc Ed1ton.1l St.ilf 4; Commerce Club 4; Hesperia 4. Theju; Accounting Topics. [I ol Rex W. Radsch Kdu}{duna CHEMISTRY 1028 Prom Ways and Me.ins Commirtce Churmnn; Military Ball Biilotmg Com- mitCee;C.idet Corps Second Lieutenant 1, 3; Caisson Club i. 2. 3; Wisconsin Stu- dent Forum 2, 3, 4; Beta Kappa. Thesis: The Disposal of Waste Liquors from Sulphite and Sulphate Pulp Mills. Robert L. Rasche Milwaukee RURAL SOCIOLOGY Joint Debate 3; Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hesperia Literary Society Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 4; Campus Religi- ous Council University Service Com- mittee 3, 4; Congregational Student Asso- ciation Bo;ird I, 2, 3. 4; Bradford Club President 2, 3; Blue Shield 3. 4, President 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Ph:; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: Score Card Methods for the Ob- jective Service Measurement of Town and Country Churches. Louis Ray Grundy Center, Iowa HISTORY Genevieve Reese Dodgei ' ille FRENCH Lawrence College i, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4; French Club 4; Delta Gamma. Thesis The Method of Balzac. Leonard W. Ramlow Milwaukee medicine id Blade; Alpha Phi Chi; Scabbard Chi Rho. Thrsis Anatomy. Joseph Stephen Ray Arena agricultural engineering Platceville State Normal School i. 2; Delta Theta Sigma. Marion Sutherland Read Calumet, Michigan ENGLISH S. G. A. Secretary 3; Green Button Secretary; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Com- mission President; Y. W. C. A. Sopho- more Commission; W. A. A. i, 2, 3; Class Outdoor Baseball 1 ; Class Hockey I, 2; Class Indoor Baseball i, 2; CrucibI ; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Edward Burne-Joncs: His Literary Connections and Influences. William Tatem Reeves. Jr. Evanston, Ilhnois history Union Board 3, 4; Interscholastic 2; W Club; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Track i, 2; Varsity Cross Country i, 2; Chi Psi. Ruth G. Reinert Cleveland history 1Q17 Prom Rooming Arrangements Committee; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: The History of Manitowoc County as a Congressional District. Richard E. Reinke Milwaukee civil engineering Theta Chii II Alanson a. Remley Milwaukee economics ig28 Badger Treasurer of Business Department; Pre-Prom Play 2; Union Vodvil 2; Haresfoot Play 3; Varsity Football i, 2, 3; Varsity Track i, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta. Edna Grether Rettig T ew Glarus GERMAN Mission House College i. Thesis; GriUparzer ' s Attitude Toward Greek and Roman Tragedy. [ml Margaret Joan Rel ' ter Verona journalism Daily C.irdiaal Exchantje Editor 4, Litt-r- ary Ma(i.iiinc Assist-int Circulation Man- aRer 5. 4; W. A. A. 1, j. 4; Class Volley Ball I. i; Pythia J. 4. Sergeant at Arms 4, Publicity Committee 4; CxillejjMte LcaRue ol Women Voters 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Cora n to. Thesxs: A Critical Analysis of The Boston Daily Advertiser, Tabloid. Sarah Chickering Reynolds Mdduon ENGLISH S. G. A. District Chairman a; Congrega- tional Cabinet Member y. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y- W. C. A, Sophomore Commission; French Club 1. 1, 3, Vice-President a. President 3 ; Crucible; Gamma Phi Beta. Alfred E. Rheineck }A wdu ce CHEMICAL engineering Marquette University i; University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Mil- waukee j- Marian Adele Rhode Mizdison W. A. Hockey TheJii t rat ion. Verna L. Rex Juneau APPLIED ARTS A, 3. 4; Class Track 3; Clj«8 3; Sigma Limbdi. Development of Costume Illu - Cyrus G. Reznichek Antigo MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Bet 1 Pi. Thfiii Studies in Metabolism. Russell A. Rheineck Fori Athynson ADVERTISING Marquette University i. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT W. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4, Board 3, Recording Secretary. Pin Wearer, Small and Large Emblems; Class Outdoor Baseball 1. 1, 3.4; Class Hockey 2, 4; Class Indocr Biseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Outdoc r BaseKiU 2, 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2, 3; Women ' s Commerce Club i, 2. 3; Phi Chi Theta. Secretary ;; Phi Omega Pi. Roswell Stanley Richards Monticeilo journalism Freshman B.isketball; Press Club 3. Thesis An Analysis of The Monticeilo Messenger. It Joe Rhode Richter Racine SPEECH Wisconsin University PUyers 3. 4. Dorothea Alice Rickahy Tay oT ' e, lilmois HOSPITAL DIETETICS Northwestern University 1. 2; University Orches- tra 3, 4; Euthenics Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Phi Unsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Zeta T.iu Alph.i Tneju: The Iron (!x)ntent of Twenty V.irieties ot Fish as Determined bv the Disbascq (xilonmeter. Edward Haves Rikkers Wdu iun ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Congreg;itional Religious Cabinet and Baird Member 1,1. 3 ; Fresh- man Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta. Ellis C. Riplinger R p nger chemical engineering In:] RoYCE William Robarge Chippewa Falls ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Wrestling i, i, y, 4; Varsity Cress Country 1,2. Elise Monica Roberts Brimjidd, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Yellow Tassel President; Keystone Coun- cil 5. Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Bazaar Chairman 3, World Fellowship 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board ; Crucible ; Sophomore Honors; Delta Zeta. John Colin Roberts West Bend LAW University of Wisconsin, Ph.B.; Alpha Delta. Wilfred Stanley Roberts Oa}{ Par}{, Illinois economics Wisconsin University Players i, 1, 3, 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Fall Play 2; Union Vodvil 2; Haresfoot Play 2. 4; National Collegiate Players; Phi Kappa Psi. Thesis: Finance. Dave John Roberts Cambria medical science Father ' s Day Music Committee Chair- man 4; Presbyterian Cabinet Member 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Men ' s Glee Club Corpora- lion 3, 4. President 4; Phi Beta Pi; Pht Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President 3; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thfjis; Applicable Medical Science. Hubert H. Roberts Cambria ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Carroll College 1,1; Square and Compass. Margaret Isabel Robinson Platteinlle education Platteville Teachers ' College i, 2; Fannie Lewis Scholarship 2, 3. Thesis; A Proposed Teacher Training Curriculum Based on Teacher Problems. Mary Genevieve Rock Superior ENGLISH Trinity College i, 2; University of Wisconsin, B.A. Mildred E. Robert 5 Spokane, Washington SPANISH Washington State College 1. 2; ! Pht. Thesis: Satirical Plays of Jacinto Bena vente. Harriet E ' Lane Robertson San Antonio, Texas JOU RNALISM Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College i, 2; Keystone Council 4; Arden Club 4; Press Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Coranto; Theta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Magazine and Newspaper Treat- ment of Residential Architecture and Interior Decorations. Jack Ernest Roe Tsfeu ' Tor}{ City ENGLISH Octopus Editorial Staff 4; Literary Magazine Editorial Staff 3, 4; Athletic Review Editorial Staff 1; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; Athenae Liter- ary Society i; Freshman Baseball Manager; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Beta Theta Pi. Ora Carl Roehl La}{e Mills economics Northwestern College i ; All-American Football Varsity Football 3; Pi Kappa Alpha. ! ' ,3! Gwendolyn A. Roesch Lancaster LETTERS AND SCIENCE Plattcville Norm.ll School i. HaAKEN I. ROMNES Stoughton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Licuten.int %. Captain 4; A- 1. E. E. J, 4: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors. Ellen Clare Rooney Milwaui ee LATIN Eastern State Teachers College 1. l. Thesis: Was Ltctantius the Christian Cicero Eleanor Kathryne Rosen Madison history Florence Madge Ropshaw Clei ' eland. Ohio GERMAN Western Reserve University 1. 2. Thesis: Comparative StuJy of ' Hebhel and Ludwig ,is Dramatists. Oscar F. Rosenow Alma medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: MicroCapiUary-Tonomcter De- termination of Capillary Flow in Man. Hannah Rosenthal La Pone. Indiana SOCIOLOGY Dennis Bell.amy Rotermel Plainjicld FOREIGN TR.ADE Delta Sigma Tau. Sigma. Thoiurn I). ROW ' I ' Madison Ethel T. Ruhinfr Detroit. Michigan ENGLISH FRENCH of Wisconsin Extension Division 1 ; s Sergeant j; Arden Club 4. College of the City of Detroit 1. Ruth Ruiiin Terra Haute, Indiana Harold William Rup Green Bay hydraulics ENGLISH W Club 1. J. 4; Freshman Riseball; Vatiity Hockey 1, j; Sigm.i Phi Epsilon. tl t 4} I Luther F. Rundell Livingston ECONOMICS Class Treasurer i; iqi8 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Live Stock Night Show Ring Master 2; V Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling 1, 3; Delta Theta Sigma. Glenn R. Runke Mernll MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Harriet E. Running Viroqua HOME ECONOMICS Beloit College i;Omicron Nu; Delta Zeta- Martin William Rusch Chikon marketing and advertising Phi Kappa Tau. Theii5- Style Risk as a Cost Factor in Modern Retail Clothing Establishment Charlotte Gladys Rzonca SPANISH Marquette University i ; S. G. A. District Chairman 3; Spanish Club 4. TOIVO HjLMAR SaARI Montreal electrical engineering Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant; Presi- dent ' s Guard i, 2; A. L E. E. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Pi Sigma President. Leonard Victor Saari hiontreal electrical engineering Cadet Corps Captain 4; Freshman Wres- tling; A. L E. E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Eta Kappa, Treasurer 4. Christine Frances Sachs Madison marketing Commerce Magazine Editorial Women ' s Commerce Club i, 2, President j; Phi Chi Theta. Viola L. Sachse Sheboygan public school music Milwaukee Downer College 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choral Union 1; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sigma Kappa. Maude Sachtjen Boscohel Stevens Point Normal College i . Thesis: Immigration to Wisconsin, 1848-1860. I? 1 II Harry Edvin Sagen Washburn agricultural education Wisconsin in China Drive 1 ; Saddle and Sirloin Club 4; Badger Club i, 2; Triangle 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Legislative Schol- arship; Sophomore Honors. Wilfred A. Sanborn Wdupun civil engineering Phi Gamma Delta. f 5} Ai-FRtiJ Jack Sapiro Ki lwdul{ee LAW Marquette University i; Hillcl Student Council Member j, 4, Council Treas- urer 3; Alpha Epstlon Pi. Arthur H. Schaars MtTT. i BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Cla s Assistant Treasurer 4; Commerce Magasine Business Staff i. Assistant Col- lection Manager 2, Cxillection Manager j Business Manager 4; Philomnthi.i i; Com- merce Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 1, j. Vice President 4; (x)mmerce Advist ry Com mission . 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Freshman Scholarship. Thcsti The Devel  pmcnt, Organisation and Economic Justilication of Chain Store Systems in Modern Retailing. John A. Sargent Green Bay ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING iQlS Proity Floor Committee; Congre- gational Religious Association i; Pistol Team 1; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country 1; A. I. E. E, 3, 4. Chair- man 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Milton Walter Schacht Racine HISTORY Bcloit College i, s; Pi Kappa Alpha. AN Charles Schabper Reeds burg CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Mining School i. 2; First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4; University Orchestra 3. Vivian Ruth Schaepper Beardstown, llUnoxs ENGLISH University ot Illinois 2, 3; Sigma Kappa. George Henry Scmepr. Jr. Sheboygan RADIO U. S, Naval Academy i. 2; University ot Wiscon- 8in. B.S.; A- I. E. E. 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Electrical Engineering (Radio) Scholar. Alex Malcolm Schefrin Milwaukee PHARMACY Milwaukee Normal CAillege, Univer,sity of Wiscon- sin Division of Milwaukee i ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. The.Mi Residue Determinations ' in Liguor Ant i- septicus and Likjuor Aromaticus Alkalinus. Doris Gladys Scheupler Merrimac GERMAN Theiis. HistoricalTreatment of Goethe ' s Egmont. ' [1165 John Bartholomew Schiebler Appleton BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Regimental Concert B.ind i, 2, ;i, 41 Secretary-Treasurer 1, 4; University Orchestra 4; President s Guard i, Sergeant 1 i Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia. Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: The Administrative Organiza- tion of a Paper Mdnutaciunng Enter- prise. Dorothy Mary Schlatter Madison FRENCH W. A. A. J. 4; Class Volley Ball 2; V. W. C, A. I. 1; French Club 4; Arden Club 4- Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: Sainte-Beuve as a Critic of Lamartine. Eunice E. Schilling T ew Hohtein JOURNALISM Thesis: A Critical Analysis of the She- boygan Press. Reginald Richard Schleck Madison BUSINESS administration Sigma Phi Sigma. Claire Marie Schlenter Cascade nursing Beta Phi Alpha. Gertrude Margaret Schmidt Monroe, Michigan textile Michigan State College i. 1; Euthenics Club 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. Belmont Harry Schlosstein Cochrane law La Crosse Normal School i, 2; University of Wisconsin, B.A.; First Regimental Concert Band ■ , 4; Gamma Eta Gamma Phi Pi Phi. Thesis: Division of Joint Rates. Sophie Schmidt Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH S. G. A. District Chairman 4; Student Forum 2. 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Student Workers League 3, 4. Thesis: Working Class Poetry in America, 1Q10-1920. Oscar John Schmiege Appleton LAW University of Wisconsin, B. A. ; Class Organi- sation Chairman 4; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; University Exposition Speaker 1, Philomathia Literary Society 1; Cadet Corps Captain 4; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track 3; Class Swimming 2; Class Basketball 2; Theta Nu Epsilon President 4; Phi Sigma Phi President 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Alpha Delta. Thesis: The Determination of Heat Zones of Metals in Rarefied Gases Under a High Frequency Current. Frank J. Schmitz Madison letters and science William T. Schnathorst Moline, Illinois journalism IQ27 Badger Assistant Engraving Editor; 1928 Badger Assistant Editor; iq2q Badger Advisory Board; 1928 Prom Photography Committee; Mother ' s Day Publicity Committee 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Cadet Corps Sergeant 2; President ' s Guard i, 2; Phi Nu Alpha, Sinfonia; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: The School Annual Problem. Frieda D. P. Schneider Milwau ee GERMAN National Teachers Seminary i, 2; German Club Thesis: Die Ehe in den Romanen des Neunzehnten Jahrhunderts. IIi ' 7l Nellie Jane Schneider Belott S. G. A. District (!h.iirman 2, j; Junior Court eIIor Committee j; Country M.ig.i- zinc Business St.ttf 1; 1927 Homecoming Buttons Committee; Mother ' s D-iy B.in- quct and Ushers Committee 2; C jngrega- tion.ll Student Associ-ition Cibinei i, 1. 5, 4; Church Group Secretary y; Red Gauntlet Vice-President; Keystone Coun- cil 2; V, W. C. A. Finance Drive  . 3; Eu- thenics Club 4. Thesis A History of the Use of Feathers as Decoration. Beatrice Marion Schroeder Madison SOCIOLOGY Clef Club J, 4, Secretary 4; Caslalia 3, 4; Kappa Delta. Charles George Schroper Kenosha medicine Marquette University i, 2; Harcsfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Pauline Raur Schuette Manitowoc history 1927 Prom Decorations Committee; Alpha Phi. Elsa C. Schoeneich Milwau}{ec MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin Extension Divi- sion of Milwaukee 1. 2; University of Wisconsin. B,A.; Junior Mathematics Club 4; Gamma Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Delta. Thesu: The Geometric Representation of the Imaginary Elements. William Timme Schroeder Kenosha ADVERTISING AND ADMINISTRATION Senior Class Memorial Committee Chair- man 4; Harcsftxil Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4. Advance Agent 2. Manager 3, 4; Hares- fool Play 2, 3. 4; Spanish Play 2; Fresh- man Swimming Numerals; Varsity Swim- ming 2; Varsity Water Polo 2; Beta Dc U 4; Alph.1 Kapp.1 Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; White Spades; Phi Kappa Psi. Thcju; The Complete Organmtion of the Nash Motors Comp.iny. Gladys Margaret Schrom RocJi(|oT(l. Ilmoi.s ENGLISH Alph.i Gamma Delta. Ralph E. Schuetz Chicago, Illinois HISTORY IQ2S Homecoming Finance Committee; Haresf(Xit Dnim-itic Club 3. 4; Haresfixit Play 2. ' , 4. Stage Manager 3, 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Thesis: Relations of Theodore Roosevelt and E. H. Harnman. Joseph Schulein Roci{jord, Illinois chemical engineering Military B.(ll Survev Committee 1; C-idet Corps Captain i ; Zet.i Beta Tau. George Ahram Schutt Kendailvillc, Indiana law Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3. 4. Cipiain 4; Iron Cross; Theti Xi. Franklin W. Schw.achheim Cascade, Montana ECONOMICS Beta Kapp.1. Thejw: The Q untry Elevator m the Northwest. Marie A. Schweers Shawano GENERAL EDUCATION {118] Stuart Warren Scott Madison chfmistry University of Iowa i, 2; W Club; Varsity Vater Polo 3; Beta Thet.i Pi. Carolyn M. Searles Dubuque, Iowa SPEECH Mount St. Joseph ' s College i; Wisconsin 1 niversity Players 3, 4; Phi Beta, Vice- President. Thisys: Development of Stage Lighting. Robert MacPherson Sears Mdd I son geology Claudine SeCheverell Madison art Arts and Crafts Club; Sigma Kappa. Elizabeth Seaman Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Wisconsin. B.A.; iqi8 Prom Music Committee; 1924-5 Home- coming Button Committee; French Club Sophomore Honors; Delta Gamma. Thesis: The Religion of Samuel Johnson . Lorna Doone Searles Brodhead home economics Milwaukee Downer College 1; Euthenics Club 3. 4. Thesis. The Study of Anti-Anemic Prop- erties of Spinach and Spinach Prepara- tion. John Seary J ew Sharon, Iowa history Kalamazoo College i; First Regimental Concert Band a; Haresfoot Orchestra 4; Theta Xi. Regina Selinger Chicago, Illinois physical education American College i; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Pin Wearer. Small V ; Physical Educa- tion Club 2. 3. 4; Dolphin Club 2. 3. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2, 3. 4; Class Hockey 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball 2. 3, 4; Class Swimming 2; Varsity Indoor Base- ball 2. Andrew A. Sellers La Crosse electrical engineering Freshman Crew; Delta Sigma Tau. Helen Sellery Madison 1027 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Junior Castalia i; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honors; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Greek Influence on Cicero. Florence M. Selmer Green Bay applied arts Lawrence College 1, 2; Universitv of Wisconsin. B.S.; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Miniature Model of a Pioneer Camp Meet- ing for the State Historical Museum. Melvin Semb GalesviUe education Thesis: Some Evil Influences of Greek Thought on Education. E119! Anthony Francis Senica West AlUs ECONOMICS Thfju: The Financial Policy of the United States as a Creditor Nation. I • Llovd Richard Setter Deer Parl{ CHEMISTRY Titration of Erwin Phillips Senneff JanesiiWe ECONOMICS Commerce Maearine Circulation Man- ager 3; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 4; President ' s Guard i. 2; Spanish Cluh I, 1; Cximmercc Club 2. 3; Commerce Ad- visory Commission 3 ; Scabb ard and Blade; Dclti SiBma Pi. Thesis; The Effect of Technological Im provcmcnts on the Volume of Employ mcnt. Helen Louise Seybold Midmi, Florida SPANISH Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College I, Gamma Phi Beta. Lucile May Shattuck Madison journalism Coranto. Thesis: The Monroe Evening Times. ' V A. A. 3. 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. TKcsH An Apprtuch to Bi-Racial Accommodations in the United States. Elizabeth Ann Shick La Porte, Indiana Phi Omega Pi. Everett Judd Shipflett Waterloo, ? ew Tori; accounting Delu Sigm.i Phi. Dorothy Carolyn Shirk Madison HOME economics Presbyterian Student Cabinet 3, 4, President 4: Euthcnics Club 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. Thesis. Caimp-irative Study of W ' e.inng Quality of Silk and Rayon Underwear. E120I Marguerite Burnham Shirk Madison ENGLISH Presbyterian Cabinet Member 3. 4; Alethia Guild i. ;, 3, 4; Class Hockey i; Spanish Club 2, 5. 4. Leland a. Shriver Virden, Illinois ENGLISH 1926 Prom Poster Committee; Sophomore Intramural Manager 2; Phi Kappa Psi. Winifred Claudia Siljan Mddison University of California 3. Delta. ; Delta Delta Helen Silverman Marathon HISTORY Thesis: The Opposition to the Child Labor Amendment. Elizabeth S. Simmons Chicago, Illinois applied arts S. G. A. District Chairman 2; igiS Prom Poster Committee ; ( ' horal Union i ; Union Vodvil 2; Delta Gamma. Idabel Sine Albuquerque, N- Mex. journalism Colorado College i; Daily Cardinal Re- porter 2, Special Writer 3. Woman ' s Editor 4; Literary Magazine Business Staff 2, 3, Editorial Staff 4; Mother ' s Day Publicity Committee 3; Keystone Council Cardinal Representative 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Arden Club 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, Public ity Chait ' man 3, 4; Coranto, President 4. Thesis. Sharps and Flats, Eugene Field ' s Humor Column of the Gay Nineties. Helen S. Simonson Miltfdu ee FRENCH Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis The Golden Age of Balzac. Daisy D. Singer Chicago, Illinois SPANISH Daily Cardinal Special Writer 1, Omega. Thesis; The Use of Figures of Speech in the Spanish Romantic Novel. James A. Sipfle Pei m, Illinois FINANCE Daily Cardinal Reporter i. Assistant Desk Editori; Cardinal Board 3, 4, President 4; Cardinal Pub- lishing Company Vice-President Board of Directors 4; Haresfoot Show 2, 3; Harestoot Dramatic Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Freshman Crew; Alpha Tau Omega - Oscar Edw.- rd Siren Iron Belt accounting Ripon College i ; Commerce Magaiine Editorial Staff 3. Accountant 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Commerce Advisory Commission 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma. Thesis- Accounting Topics. John Smallshaw Birmingham, Alabama civil engineering A. S. C. E. I. a, 3. 4. Thesis: Dissipation of Energy Below a Dam. Signe Smed.al McFarland NURSING Kappa Delta. Im} Clarence Eldon Smith Delavan HISTORY Thesis: The Genesis ni the New Amcnean Njvy. i88 i8«S- Edith-Hope Smith Madison ENGLISH Women ' s Glee Club a, j. 4, Secretary j. President 4; Clef Club j. j. Vice-President ; Blue Dragon Council 4: Keystone Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet j; Delta Zel.1. Evelyn Margaret Smith Mddisan HISTORY Thesis: England in Al ' ghanistan During the Period 187 -188?. George B. Smith Three Rii ' ers. Michigan INDUSTRIAL ARTS Michigan Western Stale Normal College Harrison A. Smith Madison metallurgy Varsity Wrestling i; Polygon 3. 4; Fresh- man Commission 1; Mining Club i. 2, 3. 4; Delta Chi. ( Josephine Smith Detroit. Michigan HISTORY Ronald R. Smith janesvxlU MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Staff Art Editor j, 3, 4; A. S. . 4; Sigma Phi Si ma. Winifred Oardiner Smith Red WiTig. Minnesota PHYSICAL education Keystone C ' U uncil 4; V. A. A. i. a. J. 4. Bo.ird 4; PhysKMl Educ.iiion Cluh i. 1. j. 4; Dolphin Club 1. a. J. 4. President 4; Class Swimminn i. a. j. 4; Varsity Swimming 5. 4. Thcsts L ' se of Danish GymnastiL-s in the Correction cf Kyrhosjfl. Hampton Kent Snell Kansas City, Missouri economics West Virginia University i; Student Senate Exe- cutive Committee Chairman 4; lO Sophomore Semi ' PuWic Debate; Philomathia Literary StKiety J, 4; Y, M. C, A. Sophomfire Commission; Y. M. C. A. Junior Council; Cadet Corps Lieutenant j. Captain 4; Freshnun Track; Varsity Track 1. j; Legislative Scholarship; Public Utihties; Anna M. Ely Scholar y. 4. Thfsii. Railway Transportation. Margaret Cooper Sniffen Madison speech igiS Prom Special Features C mmittcc; Mother ' s Day Distribution Committee Chairman j; Mother ' s D.iy Field Dav Committee j; Freshman Women ' s Committee of ' ao; Y. W. C. A, Cihinei 4. Inter- national Club a, J, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. [122] Clarence W. Sondern }A wau ee PLANT CHEMISTRY Freshman Basketball; De Molay Club i, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 3; Rho Chi; Senior Honors; HoHister Fellowship in Pharmacy Department. Thesis: Nicotine. Norman O. Sorensen Gillette LAW Y. M. C. A. Cabinet z; Religious Confer- ence Music Committee 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club Europejm Tour 3; Wickhem Law- Club 3; Law School Association 3; Uni- versity Service Commission 2, 3; Gamma Eta Gamma. Richard N. Sorenson Raane BUSINESS M. NAGEMENT Haresfbot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Hares- foot Play I. 4; Union Vodvil i; Tau Kappa Epsilon. NATHAN John Spector Madison marketing AND ADVERTISING Phi Beta Delta. Thes s: The History of the Marketing of Thompson ' s Malted Food Products. George Hamilton Stanley Barahoo CHEMISTRY Wesley Foundation Cabinet Member 3; Blue Shield, Treasurer 3. Thesis The Reactions of Molybdic Acid with the Alkaloids and their Congeners. Gerald Burton Spaulding Oconomowoc history Helen Elizabeth Spencer Madison mathematics Congregational Students AssDciation Board 3, 4; Junior Mathematics Club 4. Thesis: The Use of Infinite Series in the Solution of Equations. Virginia P. Stanley La Grange, Illinois history Arden Club 2; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Frances Stare Columbus ENGLISH Octopus Business Staff 3, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Phi John Cloes Stedman Sturgeon Bay ENGLISH 1928 Prom Alumni Committee; Tumas; Sophomore Honors; Delta Tau Delta. l!-2 1 Ida Helen Steel sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Thests: A Children ' s Code for the of Wisconsin. Milton Fred Stelzer Mishxcoi AGRONOMY River Falls State Teachers. College i. Henry S. Stevens Madison ECONOMICS Holid.iy Dance Assistant General Chair- man 4; Military Ball Program Committee Chairman j; Men ' s Glee Cluh 1, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3. Major 4; Varsity Cross Country Man- ager 4; W Club 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. Captain 4; Delta Upsilon. Elaine Gertrude Stewart Bay City, Michigan ENGLISH 1QI7 Homecoming Registration Commit- tee; Spanish Club 2; Italian Cluh 3; Italian Play 3; Delta Delta Delta. Myra Louise Stein MiHshoro ENGLISH Liicrnry Magazine Advertising Staff 3, 4; Calvary Lutheran Council Member 3; Blue Dragon Committee; Castalia 3, 4; Phi Beta Secretary. Thesis A Child ' s Library. Edgar Hills Stevens Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS University of Chicago 1,1; inner Gate; Kappa Sigma. Mildred Irene Stevens Grand Rapids, Michigan textiles 1927 Badger Advertising Staff; igiS EVidger Administration Section Editor; IQ28 Prom Women ' s Arrangements Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Discussion Groups; Euthenics Club i, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis The Economic Relationship Be- tween Wars, the Textile Industry, and Fashion in the History of the United States. Ramsey Hoffman Stewart Chicago, llmoii ECONOMICS High Sch(xil State Basketball Tournament 2; W Club 3, 4; Freshman Football Freshman Risehall; Freshman Swimming: Freshman Water Riskethall Numerals; Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. Theodore Wolcott Stewart Racine ENGLISH Freshman Track; Varsity Track 1, j; Varsity Cross Country 1, 3. William Paul Stewart Highland Par , Michigan advertising Highland Park Junior CAtllege 1; HaresfiK t Dr.i- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kapp.i Psi; Tau Kapp.i Epsilon. Bayrd Still Woodstoc}{, i!Iinoi5 history Daily Cardinal Reporter i. Special Writer 3, Liter- ary Editor 4; Men s Glee Club Corporation 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Phi Bet.i Kapp. ; Phi Kapp.i Phi; Sorhomnre High Honors; Delta Upsilon. Thesij The German Ctiunties in Pennsylvania Before the Revolutionary War. William MpadStillman Oshkpsh history Phi Delta Phi; Chi Psi. Theiii The Origin and Growth of the Dtvinne of Inheritabihty ot LinJ. (•24I Capitola Storck Madison HISTORY IQ27 B;tdgcr Assistant Manager Mer ' chandising Service; W. A. A. j, 4; Class Basketball 3. ThtTiii The Canadian Rebellion of 1837. Jean Miller Strachan Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B.A.; S. G. A. District Chairman 2, 5. Chief District Chairman 3, Elections Chairman 4; 1Q28 Badger Woman ' s Activity Editor; iQiS Prom Alumni Chairman; 1926 Home- coming Button Committee Chairman; Mother ' s Day Ticket Committee 2; W. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Major W , Minor W, Pin Wearer; Class Outdoor Base- ball I, 2. 3. 4; Class Volley Ball 2. 3. 4; Class Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 2, ; Commerce Club I. 2; Pan-Professionaf 3; Y. W. C. A. Bawar Committee 3 ; Phi Chi Theta, Vice- President 2; Chi Omega. Richard Clarence Straub Superior electrical engineering Superior State Normal School 1; Phi Sigma Kappa. James Caleb Stowers 7s[atchez, Mississippi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Presbyterian Cabinet Member 2, 4. Presi- dent 4; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Major and Lieutenant Colonel 4; Presi- dent ' s Guard 1, 2; Southern Club i, 2. 3, 4, President 4; A. S. M. E. 2, 3. 4; Theta Tau President 3; Scabbard and Blade. Ethel Ruth Straka Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Extension Div: sion of Milwaukee i, j; Phi Mu. Thesis: Epic of the Soil. Raymond Carl Strauss Madison ADVERTISING Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee Vice President; Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Com mission; Luther Memorial Cabinet Mem ber I. 2, 3. 4, President 3; President ' - Guard 2. Elizabeth Amy Strodthoff Madison ENGLISH Arthur M. Strommen Greenwood agronomy Saddle and Sirloin i; Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Zeta. Margaret Jane Struble Connelisville, Pennsylvania DIETETICS Pennsylvania State College i; University of Wis- consin. B.S.; W. A. A. 4; Euthenics Club; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Effects of Suggestion upon Picking Balanced Meals. Jeanette L. Studeman Madison dietetics Thesis: The Effect of Coffee on Basal Metabolism. li i -::i Raymond William Sullivan Delavan MATHEMATICS First Regimental Concert Band i, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Honors. Thesis, A Series of Topics. Franklin John Summeril Monroe STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Thesis: Design of Reinforced Concrete Building. Il2Sl Ill Richard Hamilton Swallow Ddtinile. Imoii ECONOMICS VX ' iscDnsin Engineer Business Sutf i; Alumni Editor i; In terse holistii: a; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Cross Country a; Beta Thcta Pi. Theodore Lawrence Swansen }A lwau}{ec electrical engineering Union Vodvil i; Haresfooi Play : A. 1. E. E. , 4; Phi Gamma Delta. Elizabeth Albro Sweet Fond du Lac NURSING Graduate Nurse; ' esley Players 1. a. 3, 4. Evelyn Hildl;r Swenson S( aTta LATIN Russell Armon Swigart Logansport, Indiana industrial education Cadet Corps 1, 2; Legislative Schobrship George Herman Tagatz Princeton journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Thesis: An Analysis of the Fond du Lic Commonwealth Reporter. Ruth Blanche Sylvester Madison home economics S. Ci. A. District Chairman i, a, 3; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Fashion Shows as a Means of Advertising Women ' s Apparel. Virginia Hope Tallard J ew Brildin. Connecticut ENGLISH New Britain State Normal School 1. 2. Thesis: Comparative Study of the Ethics of George Eliot and Edith W ' h.ir- ton. Irving Stephens T.arrant Miln ' au}{ee political science Dally Cardinal Special Writer 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 3. 4. Cxinccrt Club Corporation 3, 4; Interna- tirnal Relations Club 3; Senior Honors; Alpha ( hi Rh(v Thesis Ty[ c5 of Appeal in Municipal Elections in the City of Milwaukee Since iqi6. Florence Taup Pueblo, Colorado journalism Octopus Business Staff 4. Th«u. Study of the Early Syndicates in the United States. Dona Grace Taylor lola foods Liwrence College 1. 2; Euthenics Club 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta. Thesis F(X)ds. The Variation of Phtispborous in Legume William Russrll T.wlor Kiiiu ' iiuket civil engineering Engineer St. Pat Par.ide 2; ig28 Prom Assistant Traffic Committee; A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Thesu Study of Modern Types of Radiators. iiL. |ii61 Charlotte F. Tegtmeyer Evanston, Illinois SOCIOLOGY iq27 Prom Rooming Arrangements Com- mittce; Alpha Omicron Pi. Myrtle Bernice Thiessen T ew Holstein history Delta Zeta. Thesis; Dante as the Personification of the Medieval Man. Beatrice Estelle Thomas Belimghdm, Washmgton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Washington State Normal School i; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Board 4, Secretary 4; Physi- cal Education Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Repre- sentative 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 3, 4; Class Hockey 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, Mae Elizabeth Theisen Shnger HISTORY W. A. A. I, 2. 4; German Club 2; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: Vigilance Committees of San Francisco. Harry Charles Thoma Milwaukee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ' nion Board 3. 4; Student Senate 3; Class President 4; 1927 Badger Engraving Editor; igzS Badger Editor-in-Chief; Badger Board 3. 4; Cardinal Board 4, Board of Directors Treasurer 4; Car- dinal Publishing Company Treasurer 4; Athletic Review Circulation Manager 2; 1926 Homecoming Program Committee Chairman; Father ' s Day General Chair- man 4; Forensic Board ; Congregationiil Students Association President; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Colonel 4; Tumas Treasurer; Skull and Crescent; Scabbard and Blade; Iron Cross; White Spades; Phi Kappa Sigma. David W. Thompson Ashland mechanical engineering A. S. M. E. 2. 3, 4; Polygon 3, 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Irma M. Thompson Bdrahoo HISTORY Louise Thompson Madison Gamma Phi Beta, Martha Elizabeth Thompson Beloit zoology S. G. A. Board 3; St. Francis House Vestry Member I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club i, 2. Lorraine H. Thoms Wmnet d, Illinois ENGLISH 1Q28 Prom Special Features Committee; Pytbia Literary Society i, 2, 4; Class Volley Ball i; Class Atchery 1; Alpha Gamma Delta. Cameron Alva Thomson Richland Center ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Carroll College 1; A. I.E. E. 4; Chi Phi. Leonard Thorson Eau Claire public UTILITIES Eau Claire State Teachers ' College 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon, Thesis: Statistical Study of the Development of the Public Utility Industry at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. i Elsbeth H. Thuerer Baraboo FRENCH Pnnctpia Junior College i. l; Principi.i Junior CollcBC. Associate of Arts; igl8 Prom Movies Committee; Alpha Phi. Marion I. Thwing La Crosse ENGLISH Liwrence College i, 2; Delta Gamma. Thesis: Early Influences of the Industrial Revolution on the English Novel. Uimitry Peter Tiedemann Petrograd, Russia hydro-electric engineering and RADIO H.irbtn Commercial College i; University of Wisconsin. B.S.; President ' s Guard i. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Bradford Club Ways .tnd Means Committee Chairman 3 ; A. I. E.E.I. J, 4. M. RG. RET Alice Timbers Mauston EDUCATION State Teachers ' College I, 2. Alet Kirstine Toftov Madison ENGLISH University of Montana i;St. Ol.if ' s Col- lege 2; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship 3. 4; International Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Delta Gamma. Thesis; George Eliot, the Philosopher. Helena Christina Torkeison Merrill PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Fr. ncis Colon Towle Waiisau FINANCE L EvHLVN Grant Tough Madison ENGLISH S.C. A. District Ch.nrm.m a; Pyihia UtcMry So- ciety I. 1, 3. 4; W. A, A. I, 1. y, 4. B Mrd i. Small V ;Clj59 0iitd( or B.i.sckill 1. 1. ; ( I.IS3 Htvkey I, 1. 3; Cbw BaskctKilI i; CUm RiwIiiik i. Phi OmcRi Pi. FINANCE Commerce Club 3, 4; Cx mmcrcc Advisory Com- mission 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Thesis: Analysis of Financial Reports. Esther Flora Trachte Mad son APPLIED ARTS Women ' s Second dice Cluh 4; Choral L ' nmn i, 1; German Departmeni.tl Pl.iv 1; Arts and CraHs Cluh I. 1; Cerman Cluh 1, a, 3; Pythia j. 4; Arden Cluh; Wiseonsin Scholarship; Industrial Scholar 4. Th iu: A Comparison of Styles of Textile Designs Created by a NumK ' r oi Oursl.mdiniJi Modern Deantncrs. Iil83 Francis H. Tratt Whitewater ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshm. ' in Engineering Crew; Phi Pi Phi. William Arthur Trefz Roci ford, Illinois industrial education Cadet Corps First Lieutenant i. Cap- tain 2; Delta Pi Epsilon. Theses: The Apprenticeship System in Wisconsin, Donald Colvin Trenary Kenosha history 1928 Badger Satire Editor; Daily Cardinal Skyrockets Editor 4; Octopus Editona- Staff I, Associate Editor 2; Literary Maga ' sine Publicity Manager 4; President ' s Guard i;Theta Chi. Thesis: Arthur St. Clair, First Governor of the Northwest Territory. Martha F. Trulson Stoughton HOME economics Charles Frederick Trayser Milwaukee advertising IQ27 Badger Copy and Collections Depart- ment; ig28 Badger Copy and Collections Department Manager; Commerce Magi ' :ine Business Staff 3; V. M. C. A. Fresh- man Committee of Fifty; Freshman Track: Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Ad ' visory Commission j, 4; Elections Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 3; Delta Sig.iia Pi. William C. Treichel Racine philosophy Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: Bergson on Creative Evolution. Frank G. Treskow Eldora, Iowa medical science Freshman Medical Class Honor Commit- tee; igzS Badger Circulation Department; Athena Literary Society i; Calvary Lutheran Council Member 2, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Phi Chi; Delta Pi Epsilon. Thesis: Surgical Anatomy. Sidney Olson Tuhus ViToqud business management Beloit College i; Alpha Sigma Phi. Solomon M. Turkeltaub }Ailwau}{ee medicine Marquette School of Dentistry i ; Milwaukee State Normal College 1 ; Avukah 1,2, 3, 4, President 3. Vice-President 2; Menorah 1. 2; Phi Delta Epsilon President. Thesis: The Development of the Modern Pharmacy and Its Relation to the Practice of Medicine. Warren Raiborn Tuft }Ailwau}{ee medicine Phi Chi. Thesis: Female Pelvis: Size and Shape m Regard to Obstetrics. Max Tuttle Balsam Lai e chemistry, commerce River Falls Normal School i. 2; . Thesis A Survey of the Synthetic Methano Industry. Ransom Tyler Milwaukee electrical engineering Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu. {129! I Stanley Allen Tvler Jefferson GEOLOGY Walter J. Urben Madison medicine University ot N ' isconsin. B.S.; Freshman Wrestling; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Bet.1. Thesu: Tendonsbeaths of Hand in Rcl i- tion to Infection. Bi RR Jessell Van Doren Antigo MEDICINE M. C. A. Freshman Committee; V. M, A. Sophomore Commission; V. M. C. A. Junior Council; Congregational Religi- ous Council Member; President ' s Guard; Phi Beta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha. James Henry Van Wagenen Madison LAW p ' lsconsin University Pl.iyers J. 4; Pre Prom Play 3. Union Vodvil 3; Cadet irps First Lieutenant j. Captain 4; orse Show Assistant General Chairman j; Varsity Crew a, 5; Phi Alph.i Delta; Skull and Crescent Vice-President 1. 5; gma Nu. Dexter Cilver Van Ostrand Mdill50Tl LAW Liwrencc College 1, 1; Phi Alpha Delta. Ie.ssie VeRHL ' LST Milliidore ENGLLSH Stevens Point Normal Schot l i, 1. Thes s: Novels of Sheila Kaye-Smith. Jeannette Vedder Marshjield ENGLISH Carroll College i, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4, Tre.isurer 4; Clef Club 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Mae M. Vetter Stevens Point ENGLISH Stevens Point Norma! School i. 1; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Arden Club 4;, Kappa Delta. Thesis The Influence of Poe ' s Readings on His Prose Tales. LoRAiNE M. Vilas Pierre. South Dakota ENGLISH University of Wisconsin. B.A. Thesis Eighteenth Century Heroines. Edward Stolte Vinson Milwaukee economics W Club J. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 1, 1, 3. 4; Artus; Delta Upsilon. Garth William Volk Oconto Falls SOILS chemistry Freshman Football; EJeta Kappa. Theiij C-olorimetric Determinations of Available Potash. George A. Von Bremer Chicago. Illinois physical education Mid-West Relay Cirnival j. 4; W Club 1. 1, j. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 1. j. 4; Phi Epsilon Kapp.i; Pi Kapp.i Alpha. bio] Paul Herman Vornholt Madison ENGLISH Varsity Gym Team 2, 5. JULIAN Henry Wachswuth Bayfield ECONOMICS Northland College i. 2; Chi Phi. Adelheid I. Wagner Sun Frame APPLIED MUSIC Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Choral Union i ; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Sopho- more Honors. Thesis: Piano Recital. Evelyn Louise Wahlquist y orth Hibbing, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hibbing Junior College i. 2; W. A. A. 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Tabard Inn 3. 4- Thesis: Research in Sft ' edish Philosophy on Center of Gravity. Stanley E. Waite Osh}{Osh HISTORY Chi Psi. Thesis; Histor ' of the Northern Securities Company. Gertrude M. Walz La Crosse La Crosse Normal School i. Thesis: The Estrangement of the Ciceros Stanley Boley Watkins Bameveld economics PUtteviUe State Teachers ' College i, 2; Square and Compass. Thesis Reading Course— Life Insurance. Aleen Watrous Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Southwestern College i; Congregational Board Member a. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Choral Union z; Sigma Alpha lota. MUSIC University Orchestra i. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Castatia Literary Society 2. 3, 4; Kappa Epsilon; Rho Chi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sophomore Honors, Thesis: Violin Recital. [ ' 3 ' ] Grace Waugh Wauwatosa FRENCH Liwrcncc Collenc i. i; N ' omcn ' s Glee Club y. 4; French Club 3. 4; V. W. C. A. 5.4- Th«ij B.ils.ic s Method, Dorothy Elizabeth Webb Waulfesha ENGLISH Cirroll College i. Thes s: Free Verse. Evelyn Wehb Poynette SOCIOLOGY Esther Bernice Weber Johnson Cr€e}{ PSYCHOLOGY S. G. A. District Ch.urm.in 4; Outing Club 4; Psychologv Club 1. 3. 4; German Club J. 3 ; Beta Phi Alpha. Edgar L. E. Weibrecht - ' Milwaukee BUSINESS administration Mil t ary Ball Rcception ' Cximmittee Chair- manji; Mother ' s Day Memorial Exercises Committee 2; Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Y. M. C. A. Junior Council Vice-President; Wisconsin University Players i, a, 5; Cadet Corps First Lieu- tenant I. Captain i; Horse Show Assist- .int General Chairman 1; Freshman Swim- ming; Beta Delt.1 3. 4; Sigma Chi. John W. Webb Odi{ Pdrl(. JlJinoii agricultural engineering Country Magazine Busine s Staff 3; Sad ' die and Sirloin Club i, 1, 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. Kenneth F. Webster history 191 Homecoming Men ' s Decorations Committee Chairman; Intercollegiate De- bate Squad 2. 3. 4; Haresfoot Play 3; Athletic Board 1, 3, 4; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Crew; Tumas; Chi Psi; Phi Delta Phi. Helena Weil Evansville, Indiana ENGLISH Evansville College 1, a; igip Badger Campus Life Section Ass(.x:iaie Editor; Daily Cardinal Special Writer 4; Class Tennis 3; French Club 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 3; Sigma. Herbert Weiland Soiiih Milwau}{Cf PHILOSOPHV ThcJii John Dewey. Ervin August Weinke S[ arta HISTORY Joint Debate 3; He pcn. Literary Society; Fresh- man Btiscball; Young Men ' s Progressive Associa- tion I. 1. 3, 4, President 4; De Molay Club a, 3; Alpha Kapp.! Limbd.1. Earl Foster Weir Wanl un MEDICAL science Liwrence College 1; Phi Chi. Ruth E Weisbrod Mantiu-a LATIN Lawrence College i, i; Zeta Tau Alpha. Thfiij Cicero ' s Use of Mythology. Eiji! Mae M. Weller Mil u ' du jee JOURNALISM State Teachers ' College i, 2; Class Tennis 3. 4- Thesis: Development of Human Interest Stories in The New York Sun. Deborah L. Walter StreatOT, Illinois BACTERIOLOGY Choral Union 2; Class Basketball i. Th«ii. The Leucocyte Response of Rab- bits upon Injection of B. Coli and Staph- lococcus Aureus. John Michael Welsch Beaver Dam MEDICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors. Thesis. Chemistry. Wesley William Wetzel Fort Atkinson advertising Marquette University i. Thesis: Problems of Small Store Managi ment. Stanley A. Wheatley Evanston, lilmo:. ' ; LETTERS AND SCIENCE Sigma Nu. Viola Sophia Wendt West Bend ENGLISH Literary Magazine Editorial Board 2, 5. 4; Castalia Literary Society President 3. 4, Historian 2; Keystone Council 3. 4; Arden Club 2. 5. 4, Secretary ' 3; Barnard Hall Secretary 3; Collegiate League of Women Voters i, 2. 3, Vice-President 2, 3; Mortar Board Secretary; Crucible; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. Lawrence M. Weyker Dousman soil chemistry Newman Club i, 1, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club i, 2. 3. 4; Agric Triangle I, 2. 3, Secretary i. Treasurer 2; Delta Theta Sigma; Alpha Zeta ; Wisconsin Freshman Scholarship; Sophomore Hon- Carol Lee Wheeler Vnoqua PUBLIC school music Women ' s Second Glee Club 3; Choi Union i, 2; Italian Club 2, 3. Dudley Adams Wheeler Racine administration Donald Owen White Chicago, Illinois HIGHWAY ENGINEERING Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: A Study of the Causes of Failure of the Var lous Pavements on State Street, in Madison, Wis- consin. H. Louis White Milu ' au ee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mid- West Relay Carnival 3; Live Stock Show 4; Joint Debate 3; Religious Council Member 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; Class Archery 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Gamma Delta. Harland W. Whitmore Beioit ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING b33} Il Ul Rosamond Louise Whitson Madison APPLIED ART5 CasMlia j. 4; Phi Omcua Pi. Herbert Lloyd Wible Elm Grove LAW Universitv of Wisconsin. B.A.; Dclu Chi. Katherine Pauline Wideman Madison general teaching Euthcnics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretifv. Thesis: A Comparative Study of Ads in Women ' s Ready-to-Wcar Magazines. Benton Thomas Wiechers Racine electrical engineering W Club 1, 5; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; Triangle; Chi Omicron Nu. Federico Jl ' an Wiechers Mexico City, Mexico electrical engineering pp,i Eta Kappa; Phi Kappa. Dorothy Wilcox Chicago. IImoi5 TEXTILE EuthenicsClub 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Tfiesis: Embroidery Stitches and Their L ' ses. Alvce Wiese Madison University of Nebraska i, 1; Dramatics Club Tryouts Chairman 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Helen Ruth Wilcox Janesville sociology University of Wisconsin. B.A.; Baptist Religious Council Member 2;Tabard Inn 2. 3. 4- Thcju; A Sur ' ey of Social Conditions in Selected Wisconsin Counties. Flora Margaret Wilder Wautoma mathematics W. A. A. 4; Class Track i. 1; Arden Club 3. 4; Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4; Beta Sigma Omi- cron. Th«i Certain Aspects of the Field of Determin- ants. Wall.ace L. Wilgus PldtteviUe geology Platteville Teachers ' Collctfe i. 1, 3; Sigm.i Alpha Epsilon. Walter H. Wilke Hon con speech Student Sen.ite 3; iQift Prom Transportation Com- mittee Chairman; Forensic B xird . 4. President 3; Joint Debate 3; Vilas Medal Wearer; Sophomore Scmi-Publie Debate; intercollegiate DeKite S uad 1. . 4; Athcnae Literary Society 1. j, 3. 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Pi. Merva Jean Wilkins La}{e Forest, Illinois ENGLISH Italian Club j. 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. [ ,14} I Mary J. Wilkinson Oconomowoc INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Mount St. Joseph College i. 2; 1928 Prom Women ' s Arrangements Committee; Cle( Club 3. 4; Keystone Council 4; Euthenics Cluh Treasurer 3, President 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Social Chairman 4; Omicron Nu President 4. Thesxs: Advertising as Employed by Food Shops. Dean Willett West Alhs MEDICINE Helen Delano Willard Stoughton ENGLISH Oberlin College 1. S. G. A. District Chair- man 3. 4; 1927 Badger Religious Depart- ment Editor; Congregational Board Mem- ber J. Cabinet 4; Y. W. C. A. Finance Cabinet 2, Faculty Finance Drive As- sistant Chairman 2; Alpha Phi. Thesis: The Influence of John Ruskin on the Writing of William Morns. Catherine Elizabeth Williams Racine mathematics 1926 Badger Advertising Department As- sistant; IQ27 Badger Editorial Department Assistant; 192 ' ; Homecoming Button Committee; Delta Delta Delta. Dorothy Elizabeth Williams Savanna, Illinois ENGLISH Northwestern University i. 2. Margaret Ethelyn Williams Cambria FRENCH Octopus Business Statf 4; French Club : 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Balzac ' s Method of Writing. Mary Catherine Williams Madison University of Illinois i, 2. Thesis The Evolution of the Chest Furniture. Mary Elizabeth Williams Cambria ENGLISH Presbyterian Cabinet Member 3; Alethi; Guild I, 2, 3, 4, Vice ' President 3. LoRNA Margaret Willis Mendota dietetics University of Wisconsin, B.S.; W A. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Bowling 2, -i. 4; Euthenics Club ' ,, 4; Castalia 4;Y. W. C, A. I ' l, 3. 4- Thesis; Specific Dynamic Action ot Foods on Metabolism . John White-ide Wilson Milwaukee economics 1928 Prom General Chairman; W Club 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Iron Cross; ' hite Spades; Delta Upsilon. Leland Stanford Winch Mdzomanie history Hespena Literary Society 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Wis- consin Rifle Club 3, 4. Thesis. The Legislative History of the Eighteenth Amendment. Gordon Charles Winder Madison PHYSICAL education Lawrence College i; University of Wisconsin. B.S. Thesis; The Comparison of the Relative Physio- logic;il and Psychological Effects of Play and Gymnastics. IL li.-Sl Mary Cameron Wing La Crosse SOCIOLOGY Natioail Park Scmiairy i; Rockford Col- lege j; Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Genevieve Wing Abbots ord FRENCH Carroll College, i, i: University of Wis- consm. B.A.; French Club j, 4. Thesisi Thesis Course. Marvin Oscar Winkler Chilton CHEMISTRY President ' s Guard i. 1; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesn: In Organic Chemistry. Violet R. Winkler Clmtoni ' ille history S. G. A. Board j; Y. W. C. A. Member 4. Margaret Elizabeth Winter J egaunee, Michigan ENGLISH BEAT. Kathrine Wise Platiet ' illir PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Piattevillc Teachers ' College i, 1; Mu Ph; Epsilon. Clifford Young Wiswell Elkhorn MEDICINE Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3; Phi Theta Xi. Theju. Anatomy. M. ry Vivian Witt St. Joseph, Missouri L. TIN St. Joseph Junior College i. 2; Alpha Delta Pi. Selma Lalr.a Wittwer Mfldison ENGLISH University of Wisconsin. B.A.; V. A. A. 3. Class Bowling I. 2. 3. 4. Mabelle Alice Woelffer Lake Mills graduate nurse Floyd B. Wolberg lola AGRICULTURE John Frank Wolever Lafdsctte, InJidna JOURNALISM ig28 Prom Publicity Committee Chiirman; Luther Memorial Religious Council Member 3. 4; Fresh- man BtsketKill; Sigma Delta Chi; Alph.t Kappa Limbda. Theiur Analysis of the Lafayette, Indiana. Journal and Courier. iMf-l Florence Marlyn Wolf Chicago. Iilmoi5 SOCIOLOGY Literary Magazine Advertising Staff 2; Hillel Foundation Member 2, 3; Psy- chology Cluh 1; Hiilel Foundation So- cial Welfare Committee Assistant Chair- man 5; Alpha Epsilon Phi. LOLTIS A. WOLLAEGER Wauwatosd ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Marshall B. Wood Roci{ford, Illinois BUSINESS M.ANAGEMENT iQiS Prom Independent Group Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A. Sophomore Commis- sion; Y. M. C. A. Junior Council; Con- gregational Students Association, Execu- tive Council 3. 4; First Regimental Con- cert Band 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Quartermaster 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. WiLLARD Howard Woodstock Madison CHEMISTRY First Regimental Concert Band i. University Orchestra 4; De Mola 1,2; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis The Preparation and Stud Ammonium Telluro Molybdate Charlotte Aline Wollaeger Miltcau ee SPEECH 1Q2S Prom Supper Committee Chairman; Mother ' s Day Assistant General Chair- man ■ ■. Blue Dragon President; Keystone Council President 4; Y. W. C. A. Fresh- man Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Secretar ' 3; W. A. A. 3, 4; Class Indoor Baseball 3; Varsity Volley Ball 3; Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Crucible; Pi Beta Phi. Enid E. Wood Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University ot Wisconsin, B.M.; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Union 2; Sigma Alpha lota. Thesis: A Music Histdry for Junior High Schools. John O. Woodsome, Jr. T ewton, Massachusetts chemistry Commerce Magazine Editorial StalF 4; 1Q27 Prom Prom-Week Committee; Wis- consin University Players 3, 4; Fall Play 3; W Club 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 2, 3, 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore Honors; Theta Delta Chi. Th«is; Wall Boards. Ciub Mary Virginia ' Wright Baraboo LATIX iy of Phi Mu. Th;5is: The Letters of Cicero to Atticus  S. S S«-V. ;. Miriam Eugenie Wright Delai ' an home economics Beloit College i. Thcsu: What the Chicago Art Institute Is Doing to Promote the Related Arts in the Community and in Commercial Fields. Benjamin Albert Wunsch Reedsinlh electrical engineering Sophomore Semi-Public Debate; Hesperia Literary Society Secretary -Treasurer 3; Calvar Lutheran Council Member i, 4, Treasurer 4; Cadet Corps Capuin 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma Treas- surer. Frederick James Young Madi5on economics Wat;r Student Senate Elections Committee 4 Carnival Arrangements Committee 3, 4. Thesis; The HeaUng Period in (3ompensatory- Industrial Accidents. Ervin I. Youngeman Milivau ee political science Marquette University i. {13-1 Adolpme Joseph Zaborowsky Racme MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Arnold Scheuer Zander Two RncTs CITY PLANNING Delta Chi. Thesis: A Zc ning Ordinance and City Plan for Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Eugene John Zander Two Rh ' CTs ECONOMICS igj8 Prom Prom-Wirck and Independent Croup Committee; Men ' s Glee Club i. 3; Freshman Crew; Junior Varsity Crew i; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Chi. Helen Elise Zeimet Madison Country Magadne Home Economics Circulation Manager 4; Girl ' s Joint De- bate 2. Pythia-Castalia; Pythi; Literary ScKiety I . 2, J, 4. Censor 1. Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Horse Show Publicity Committee 4; Keystone Council 4; Eu- thenicsClub i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club i. 2, 3; Orchesus 2, j, 4; Dance Drama 3. 4; Pan-Profession.il Coun- cil 3. 4, President 4; Phi Upsilon Om- icron; Omicron Nu; Alpha Delt.1 Pi. Thesis: Suggestions for the College Girl ' s Wardrobe. Donald B. Zellmer Osh}{osh agriculture Oshkosh State Teachers ' College C )untry Maga:ine Editorial Staff 3, Alpha Gamma Rho. Marie Emeline Zavitosky Milwaulfee TEXTILES Milwaukee Downer College 1; Theta Phi Alpha. Carl Zflson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MEDICINE Palestine Builders 1, 2. Social Committee Chairman 3; Ax ' ukah President 4; Sigma Sigma; St phomore High Honors. Thesis: Toxicity oi Sodium Fluoride in Comparison with the Toxicity of Sodium Axaiter. Robert A. Zentner Oshi{osh economics W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2, 3, 4; Sigm;i Nu. Herman William Zermuehlen Two Rivers electrical engineering Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Ernest W. Ziebell Wausau PHYSICAL EDUCATION River F.ills Normal College i. a; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Phi Sterna. Julian Anthony Ziegweid Hmsdale, Illinois Phi Kapp,i Sigma. M RIE G. ZlERER FRENCH Lawrence CoIlfRe t. ThfllJ: Lltrrarv ( r;ti. isms lit Rcmy de Gourmonl. f«.l8l Don H. Zillmann Colby ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Etii Kappa. Nellie Elizabeth Zipse Wmslow, llUno s BACTERIOLOGY Euthenics Club 2, 3,, 4. Thesis Value nf Certain Organic Salts in Differentiating the Species of the Genus Salmonella. Alfred M. Zoellner Waupun metallurgy Frederick Cecil Zoerb Osh}{osh CHEMICAL engineering A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3,, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma. John Charles Zola Two Rivers chemistry commerce University of Colorado 2; Athletic Board Crosscountry Representative 4; A ' Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Alpha Cht Sigma. Thesis; Aluminum Solder, T. C. Pat Dougan Beloit HISTORY University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Acting Class Treasurer i ; Class Pin Committee Chairman i; Octopus Business Staff 1; Mid-West Relay Carnival 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee; W Club 3, 4; Conference Medal; Freshman Track; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Track 3, 4; Skull and Crescent Secretary; Delta Upsiion. Marjorie E. Gile Saginaw, Michtgan ENGLISH Michigan State College 1. 2. Sororan. Richard Roemheld Fischer Milwaukee finance president ' s Guard 1, 2; Spanish Club 1,-2; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; Commerce Ad- visory Commission 1, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Dorothy Beth Fay Sparta letters and science 61.391 .n the fall of iq24. when the Memorial Union was Utile more than a dream, the present graduating class came to Wisconsin. At commencement this year, the building will be formally opened, a salute to the class which gave its time and energy that Wiscon- sin might have a Memorial Union. . [140I I vvn I HE Class Officers - - - representatives f of the student body, each work- ing for the advancement of his class. lull Mary Campbell Josephine Barker Arthur Anderson Robert Pike The Class of 1 9 2 8 As the Class of iS ' answers its final curtain call of the University ' s activities on June i8, in Camp Randall Stadium, and the last rays of the setting sun close its four years of college life, it may feel ' assured that its life in school has been one of earnest endeavors and true friendships. It will not be until the graduates are out of school and thrown about in the outside world for some time that the value of the friendships established while in school will be realized. Strange as it may seem we do not appreciate the countless contacts and acquaintances we make until they are lost. Nevertheless, I feel confident that I express the sentiment of the class when I say that we are deeply indebted to Wisconsin for the four glorious years and the treasures of comradeship she has given us. The Class of 28 appreciates what Wisconsin has done for it and in_return pledges the unswerving loyalty of its members. Harry Tho m, , President oj the Senior Class. Harry Tmoma [Ui] Sally Davis Eleanor Pennington John Ash Rube Wagner The Class of i 9 2 9 In a University so large, so old, so populated with teachers and undergraduates of highest calibre, so proud in its precedents and past records, a single class can no longer seek to outdo its predecessors but only to equal in the eyes of its Alma Mater the records already made. It is a compliment to Wisconsin and to our selection of a university that our greatest challenge rested in doing as well, in achieving as much as former classes m their third year. With this task before us we tried hard to direct the year ' s work to a sane maximum of production. How well we have succeeded is not to be written here with the usual eloquence and exaggeration, but let it be determined by each contribution of every member to the activities and life of Wisconsin and by the success of our two major projects, the 1929 promenade and the 1929 Badger. If we have proved equal to our task, let us close the chapter without regrets and look ahead to the next. Robert De Haven, President of the Jumor Class. Robert De Haven I143I p I ' , n (; I Addison Mueller Emily Hurd Doris Zimmerman Monroe Putnam Edgar Ziese The Glass of 1 9 3 o ' The Class of 1 9 3 1 The class of 19J0 has made ot that intangible thing called spirit an actuality which will live until the career of the class is closed. In the two years just ended, service has been the keynote of the class activities and achievement the goal. By the establishment of a permanent Memorial Union Committee, the class has certified its whole-hearted backing of the Union, and has provided tor its (uture service to the Union. This committee of ten representative and enthusiastic workers of the class acts as advisory group to give Porter Butts the opinions and criticisms of the class. It will assist in the collec- tion of pledges and supervise the various drives in connection with the Union. Besides the fact that it was the social event second only to the Promenade of the Junior class, the Sophomore Shuffle was the outstanding financial success of the year. This unpre- cedented success was due to the etficiency of the class commit- tees plus the co-operation ot the class as a whole. Observance of Wisconsin traditions and unity ot support of Mothers Day, Fathers ' Day, Homecoming, Varsity Welcome, and other all-university occasions show the excellent spirit and interest of the group. Badgers all, the members of the class of igjo will continue to exemplify the true Wisconsin spirit during their remaining years at the university. Addison Mueller. The class of lyj 1 has completed its first year in its career at the University of Wisconsin with the self-satisfaction of know- ing that it has made itself an indispensable part of the university and of the campus activities. The class has entered into the available activities with great enthusiasm and is ready to give competition along scholastic and athletic lines. The class has demonstrated its initiative by so successfully managing the Freshman Frolic that a large profit was made which is to be given to the Memorial Union Fund. The members of the class have indeed tried to live up to the ideals and traditions of the university and now feel themselves sufficiently initiated into the true spirit of Wisconsin to be able to become the main cog of the university when their turn comes. Arthur Br. ndt. Arthur Brandt Alice Rockwood Harriet Hagen Willum Newman Walter Karsten I144! ADGERS---men and women dis- = tinguished for extra-curricular work. A section given to those who are worthy of mention for work done for Wisconsin. iHSl I Iron Cross Se:;ior Men ' s Honorary Society LoL ' is Behr Edwin Cropoot Louis Grambs George Hotchkiss Harold Konnak Clyde Kluckhohn Marvin Lehmkuhl Beverly Murphy Harry Thoma John Wilson John Zola Mortar Board Serior Women ' s Honorary Society Laura Barrett Ruth Borchers Dorothy Bucklin Phyllis Edkins Elise Roberts Viola Wendt Charlotte Wollaecer I ' 4 ' ' ] White Spades Junior Men ' s Honorary Society i -SBl Class of 1928 Donald Abert Louis Behr William Clark Edwin Crofoot Gordon Dawson Louis Grambs Clyde Kluckhohn Winston Kratz Marvin Lehmkuhl Franklin Orth William Schroeder Harry Thoma John Wilson Crucible Junior Women ' s Honorary Society Class of 1928 Blythe Anderson Ruth Borchers Dorothy Bucklin Sarah Chickering Phylis Edkins Marcella Eierman Mary Eschweiler Elizabeth Hirsig Esther Johnson Genevieve Jones Florence Ludden EnsE Roberts Viola Wendt Charlotte Wollaeger Class of 1929 Margaret Alsop Jane Bull Isabel Bunker Sallie Davis Jean Droppers Marjorie Kaltenbach Katherine Keebler Helen Keeler Evelyn McElphatrick Sylvia Meyer Judith Ninman Sally Ringe Louise Rood Betty Saxton Olive Smith Lorna Snyder Class of 1929 John P. Ash Edward P. Cole John F. Doyle Eugene S. Duffield Walter J. Fitzgerald William K. Grube James J. Hanks Wallace M. Jensen Willard L. Momsen W. Hampton Randolph Theodore A. Thelander Rube E. Wagner Francis C. Woolard 1I47I C. Kluckhohn G. Smith S. Davis L. Barrett BADGER H. Hughes F. Connor D. Jones (I M. DKOFl ' tRS V. WtNDT M. Lemkuhl J. Allcott [usi S. Meyers BADGER ACES I i M K. Earle H. Randolph A. Crowell J. Strachan A. Gottlieb E. Pennington Mwm  1 M 1 I 1 L. Grambs R. Pike A. Polacheck J. Wilson EmqII I R. Mlrphy M. ElERMAN R BORCHERS L. FiEHR BADGER ACES H. Thoma D. AlBRECHT D. Abert 4r 1 F. Orth A. Anderson D. HlNTtRLlTER E. BuRllRinCE 1 1 503 R. Wagner W. Murphy P. Edkins C. WOLLAEGER BADGER ACES E. DUFFIELD W. Rahr J. Mason J. Hanks B. Anderson E. Murphy W. Bliffert G. Dawson I151I p. Thomas W. FiTIOERALD R. Dp. Haven W. Sl BADGER ACES J. Droppers D. BUCKLIN W. SCHROEDER M. McCuNE F. WODLARI) B. Failini; W. MOMSEN E. Cropoot I1521 C. Andrews H. Beatty J. Roe E. Ferree BADGER ACES J. Bull W. Roberts E. Cole W.WlLKE D. Trenary M. Bell A. Peierson E. Roberts bS3] %|5 VAi i ORMER students, kept aware of Wisconsin ' s activity by a well or- § i! A ganized alumni association. I I i Chas. L. Byron President, General Alumm Association The invisible threads of thought which radiate from Bascom Hall to over seventy thousand alumni who dot the globe, forever ghtter in the sun which never sets on them. Mental seeds of every variety find their way into the University ' s fertile fields of learning. Nurtured by Wisconsin ' s ideals, it is expected that men and women thus educated will inject into life a helpful modernism. The tempo of modern life is swift and is being yearly accelerated. It is no wonder that we find our social, industrial and political phases of life in a state of flux, which calls for the creation and control of a sound, ever broadening leadership. With the mental impetus created and developed in students, they as alumni are equipped and obligated to make some contribution to the broadening of thought and sympathy which may prove a dominant force in the world. An alumni body thus appointed not only will prove a power to its University and State, but a blessing to mankind. ( i . ?s . C rzr7 I157I Herman Egstad The purpose and function of the General Alumni Association is to serve the Univer- sity, to interpret its aims and accomplishments, and to promote its strength, to render service to the student body, and to the graduate, and to bring before the prospective stu- dent the opportunities for development otfered at Wisconsin. This program contemplates the strengthening of present Alumni Clubs and the organization of others. A large number of strong Alumni Clubs affiliated with the General Alumni Association also makes possible a more crystalized alumni opinion upon matters of vital concern to the University. If this co-operative enterprise animated by a desire to serve is to be the active force that It should be, it is necessary that it have the whole-hearted support of every graduate and former student. ■i i L fi5«l iaM v vcr ' Walter Alexander Recording Secretary General Alumni Association Fay H. Elwell Treasurer, General Alumni Association General Alumni Association Since the first attempt at alumni organization at Wisconsin in 1862, to the present active and efficient Association, alumni interest and participation in University affairs have assumed increasingly significant proportions. Today the General Alumni Association, a voluntary, co-operative enterprise, animated by a desire to serve the University, graduates, former students, active students, and prospective students, is an organized, an interested, and an active force for the purpose of correlating the activities of the alumni with those of the students and of the faculty. The program of the General Alumni Association proposes to keep alumni informed of the progress and policies of the University through the publication of The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine, which carries to alumni not only the news and gossip of former class- mates for which they hunger, but also interpretive articles of general interest expla.ning the new and vital things that are happening in the University. An essential part of the program of the Association is the formation of University of Wisconsin clubs in various cities in the United States and abroad. These clubs become focal points of Wisconsin inter- est and help vitally in extending the education influence of Wisconsin beyond Commence- ment. The future of the General Alumni Association looms bright indeed. With the further active and sympathetic co-operation of the University faculty and officers, and the assurance of President Frank that the Association in the future is to be the only medium of contact between the University and its vast body of alumni, the opportunities of greater service for the University have been increased many times. It shall be the aim of the General Alumni Association to become, m the words of President Frank, An alumni association that will be the medium through which a critical loyalty will be able to expose the weakness and promote the strength of the University we love! lugl !l WISCONSIN ' S ROLL OF DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI A committee composed of faculty and students has nominated the following group for the 1929 Badger Hall of Fame. The object of this section is to give recognition to the alumni who during the past year have made significant contributions in their respective fields. As the selection is based on the year ' s accomplish- ments of Wisconsin ' s former students, with due con- sideration to age and sex, it means, that in accordance with the precedent set by previous Badgers, this section will continue to be a progressive one, including each year a new group of distinguished alumni. [ito] IESffi fi!ES2K@(:di £!i B9(l? WK ' TK flllffiM F. J. Turner C. A. Betts Paul Knaplund Nina Simmonds Solon J. Buc Katherine Cronin Robert Wild E. F. Gruhl DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Frederick J. Turner, B.A. 84, M.A. ' 88, L.D. 21, is research Associate in the Huntington Library at San Marino, Cahfornia, writing on the period, 1S30 to 1850, in United States History. He has written ma ny books on interrelations of various American sections with themselves and the central government. P. ' VUL Knapll ' ND, M.A. 14, Ph.D. ' 19, was awarded a fellow- ship by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. He has written an authoritative book entitled Gladstone and Britain ' s Imperial Policy, and last year he was promoted to full professorship m the University of Wisconsin history department. Ch. ' rles Lewis Beach. ' 86, has been professor at Connecticut State Agricultural College for twenty-nine years and its president for the past nineteen. He was the recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of Science, conferred upon him by Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, in June, 1927. Solon Justus Buck, B.A. ' 04, M.A. ' o ' i, during the past year served as executive secretary of the Committee of the Endow- ment of the American Historical Association. He is also super- intendent of the Minnesota Historical Society and professor of history in the University of Minnesota. He is an authority on the Grange Movement. Robert Wild, B.A. ' 97, LL.D. ' 99, was appointed as ,i Regent of Wisconsin University, as a member of the Board of Bar Commissioners, and is a curator and vice-president of the Wisconsin State Historical Society. In Germany, last year, he lectured on German-American relations and America ' s political policy. Clifford Allen Betts, B.S. ' ij, is the civil engineer whose unerring mathematical calculations and competent direction during the past three years has made possible the construction of the Moffat Tunnel, the longest tunnel on the American continent, a project that is considered one of the greatest engineering feats. NiN. ' Simmonds, B.S. ' 15, is an associate professor in bio- chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. For the past thirteen years she has experimented toward the solution of nutrition problems, and in co-operation with Dr. E. V. McCollum, has written four books and hundreds of research reports. Katherine L. Cronin, B.A. ' 14, is in charge ot Teacher Train- ing, Boston School of Physical Education, Boston, Mass. She was a member ot the second class graduated in Physical Educa- tion from the University of Wisconsin, and has done outstand- ing work as director in her field. Edwin F. Gruhl, B.A. 08, although under forty years of age, IS vice-president and general manager of the $700,000,000 North American Company. Through practical economy and efEciency, he has not only increased the financial stability of his concern, but has also reduced charges to the customer. fi6il Irving Brown Ruth Perssion Jfan Krueger F. B. WiLPORD King Allard Smith Flora Orr Hprman Kahli ' sbfrc DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Irving Brown, B.A. ii, M.A. ' 12, the toreinost authority on the American gypsy, will contribute the article on this sub- ject to the new Bntannica. His Children ot the Earth was the feature article in the October issue ot the Survey Graphic. He IS assistant professor o( Romance languages at Columbia University. }e. n Krleger, M.S. ' 17, is Dean of Home Economics at Michigan State College, secretary of American Home Eco- nomics Association, chairman of Home Economics Section of Land Grant College Association, 1928 to 1929, and chairman of Advisory Committee for Home Economics in Land Grant College Survey. WiLPORD L King, M.A. ' 10, Ph.D. ' ij, is secretary and treasurer of the American Statistical Association and professor of Economics at N. Y. University. He has collected statistics concerning the expenditures and income of philanthropic organizations and the people ot the United St.ites. and is a member of New York City ' s Welfare Council. Alice C. Evans, MS. ' 10, has the distinction ot being the first woman to be elected president of the American Society of Bacteriologists. Through her malta fever discovery and experimental work in infantile paralysis and sleeping sickness, she has made herself an important contributor to medical science. Flora G. Orr, B.S. 17, is Washington correspondent for the St. Paul News and contributes to the Scripps-Howard Alliance. Formerly she was Home Economics Editor, the As- sociate Editor, of the Delineator Magazine, writer for the United States Food Association and Home Economics Bureau of the Department of Agriculture. Ruth Perssion, B.M. 26, won a scholarship at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia under Carl Flesch. After graduating from the University when nineteen, she traveled tor fourteen months, studying and giving concerts in Vienna, Berlin, and Palestine. She is .again studying in Philadelphia. F. B. Morrison, ' ii, is director ot experimental stations in New York, Geneva, and Cornell University, attr.icting world- wide attention. He is the author of recent editions of Feeds and Feeding and numerous articles and reports on experimental work in stock feeding and animal nutrition. Allard Smith, ' g8. is vice-president ot the Cleveland Union Trust Company, a consolidation of seven banks, the largest bank between New York and Chicago. He is chairman of the Cleveland Industrial Development Committee and ot the Community Fund for Charitable and Civic Pur|x),ses. Herman H. Kahlenherg, B.S. ' 22, M.S. ' 2j, Ph.D. ' 25, is the di.scoverer of a new colloidal organic mercury compound which has been called Vivargin; this discovery is of great im- portance to medicine because it is the first and as yet the only powerful non-toxin germicide in existence. t.r,2i Louis Lochxer Stanley Hornbeck J. E. Davies Esther Forbes Hoskin Helen Liebman C. B. ElLESON George Works Conrad Hoffman DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Louis P. Lochner, 09, is a well-known internationalist. He IS Associated Press Correspondent at Berlin, and president of the Foreign Press Association of that city, consisting of no full-time correspondents from twenty-four countries. He has also interviewed many German celebrities and transmitted their views to America. Joseph E. Davies, B.L. 98, LL.B. ' 01, was recently awarded the Gold Cross by the government of Greece for distinguished service m the work of alleviating the suffering of refugees who survived the Smyrna disaster. Since the war he has been en- gaged in legal practice in Washington, chiefly in international cases. Helen Liebman, B.A. ' 27, who finished the four year journalism course in three years with high sophomore honors, is one of the five best paid employees at a Paris Advertising Agency, writing fashion news for more than 200 American newspapers and magazines. George A. Works, 04, is Dean of the Graduate Library School at the University of Chicago, which carries on research in the field of librarianship. Formerly he was chairman of the Division of Education at Cornell University, serving the Federal Board and Bureau of Education. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Ph.D. ' 11, lately received an appoint- ment to the position of Chief of Far Eastern Affairs in the Department of State at Washington. This Harvard professor has served the government at the Pans Peace Conference, the Washington Conference, and the Peking Conference. Esther Forbes Hoskins, 18, wrote O Genteel Lady, one of the Book of the Month Club ' s titles, and is the author of a new book entitled A Mirror for Witches, a novel concerning a Satan witchcraft of the seventeenth century. Carl B. Eielson, ex 19, is a noted Arctic explorer and aviator who has had many thrilling ad ventures. He got his training in northern flying as a mail pilot in an almost in- accessible region. Lately he has given examinations to fliers seeking licenses from the Department ot Commerce. Conrad Hoffman, B.S.A. ' 06, is one of the secretaries of the World Student Christian Federation. He has succeeded in bringing together students of different countries and in changing the attitude of Central Europe toward the question of self- support, labor unions and manual laborers in general. I163I 2 FECIAL occasions, traditions re- fl ' j ' ' Ugiously fulfilled by every Wis- woman. THE ARRIVAL 1 167] The Welcome oti the Hill Prcx Past and Present Varsity Welcome On an inviting September day, seven hundred young men and women, looking somewhat 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 monu- ment were welcomed to the school that since then has come to mean a great deal to each one of them. That was Varsity Welcome, conducted by Wisconsin for its in- coming 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 un- changed; it IS )ust 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 characterises the ceremonies. At eleven o ' clock on the first Friday of 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 uni- formed band appears from over the crest of the Hill to meet them. The Guard in White starts from the e.xedra 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 Fresh- men as they press upward from the base. Then the presi- dent 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 beh;ilf of the faculty; and two upper-classmen extend the well WKshes of their respective classes. Following the words of welcome, Wisconsin ' s song is sung again, and then America. tK.K} The Banquet Fathers Day Father ' s Day has become one of the finest Wisconsin traditions. It is the day when the entire student body and the faculty play host to the fathers of Wisconsin ' s men and women. It is the day when Dad becomes the guest of all Wisconsin and is shown what the University really looks like and what is being done to educate the younger generation. It is the day when Dad is taken from place to place by happy students who really enjoy being hosts to so distinguished a guest. General Chairmen F. M. K. Foster Harry C. Thoma Assistant General Chairmen Blyth Anderson Gordon Dawson J. Alden Behnke Edward Cole Marvin Lemkuhl Wallace Jensen Hamilton Beatty Louis Grambs Robert Koehring Harry Thoma I169! i Delta Gamma 2eta Psi Houst Winners Homecoming New buildings, new attitudes towards both athletics and scholastic development, and many other changes have occured since the alumni last climbed the Hill. But the reunion of class- mates and friends at Homecoming re-awakened old bonds of friendship and loyalty to the Alma Mater. Gay decorations, the game, the tradi- tional mass meeting on the Hill, and the huge bonfire made the occasion memorable. Hcmecoming Program Friday, J ovember ii 7: JO p. m. — Mass Meeting 8:00 p. m. — Bonfire on Lower Campus 8:30 p. m. — Judging of Decorations 9:00 p. m. — Dance at the Loraine Saturday, ? ovember 12 io:jo a. m. — Crew Race Varsity, Junior Varsity and Frosh 1 1 :oo a. m. — Cross Country Race Iowa vs. Wisconsin Start in front of gym 2:00 p. m. — Football Game Iowa vs. Wisconsin Bevfrlv Murphy The Mass Meeting {170} Committees Beverly Murphy . Wesley Peterson, Assistdiit Louis Grambs . Assistant Winston Kratz, Assjstaiit Allen Pederson, Assista7n Francis Woolard Edgar McEachron Edward Cole Theron Pray Reid Winsey Sumner Ricker Roy Thiel . Milton Bolstein Charles Winding Warren Price . Hampton Randolph Mildred McCune Catherine Kuehne Willard Momsen . Sherod Scott . Wallace Jensen . Robert De Haven Helen Keeler . Jean Droppers . Eugene Duffield . Jerome Sperling General Chairman General Chairinan General Chairman General Chairman General Chairman Bonfire Ways and Means Decorations Mens Buttons Art Publicity A iiJ7mi ' Program Arrangements . . Traffic Foreign Publicity Program Decorations Registration Mass Meeting Dance Finance Parade Information Women s Buttons Local Publicity Town Decorations ut Woolard Pray Kuehne S. ' ERLINC Scott D= Haven McEaciron Duffield Price Momsen RiCKER Randolph Iensen Daoppers. McCuNp Winding I171I F. Jensen Prom Prom —the one event of the year at which the students of the university pay formal homage to that brilliance and grace which has made Wisconsin known through- out the nation as the greatest center of undergraduate elegance and social charm — the night when youth forsakes the stern pursuits of Minerva and with its sparkle and beauty captures the center of atten- tion. This year on the night of February j joyous youth, perhaps for the last time, was triumphant over the massive stateli- ness of the state capitol. Assistant Chairmen Wallace Jensen Kenneth Crowell Francis Woolard Frederick Jensen William Slavik Sherod Scott James Hanks Assistant Chdmndn Assistant Chairman Assistant Chairman Assistant Chairman Assistant Chairman Assistant Chairman Assistant Chairman A. Kii K. Crowell F. Jandrey M. Droppers W. Blifpert «l The 11 23 Prom br-] Committees WiLLARD MoMSEN Chairman Betty Failing Siueen Marjorie Droppers .... Prom Week. Frederick Jandrey . . . Pre-prom Dance Helen Keeler Women ' s Arrangements Eugene Duffield Local Publicity Genaro Florez .... Foreign Publicity Christian Zillman . . . Pre-prom Play John Ash Ways and Means Robert Michels Arrangements Cathryn Chesley Supfier Robert Koehring Ticiiets Bernice Altpeter . . ■ • Posters Mildred McCune Programs Chester Kurtz Boxes Bryant Gale Decorations Edward Bulley Alumni George Wallace .... Jndependent Group William Grube Prom Movie Jean Droppers Reception Ira Fender Floor Michael Sullivan ■ Music Robert Pratt Pox Trot Wesley Bliffert Transportation DwiGHT Fisher Trajic Mary Hefferan .... Special Features Catherine Howard Rooming Margaret Casterline Slogan I. Ash M. Sullivan C. ZiUman M. Casterline B. Altpeter C. Howard M. McCune E. Bulley H. Keeler D. Fisher W. Grube B. Gale R. Pratt G. Flore: B. Koehring C. Chesley R. Michaels 1. Fender G. Wallace I173I Ai thf CapiUfl Military Ball The many years of social activities held iii the State Capitol culminated with the i6th annual Military Ball, held March jo. The decorations for the Ball were unique. The rotunda and four large wings were lighted by floods of red and blue. In the center of the rotunda was a bed of palms and flowers m which were set several machine guns. Colorful uniforms and dresses blended with black dinner jackets to add color to the occasion. Committee Robert Pike Chief of Staff Martha Brown Honorary Colonel Harry Thoma Adjutant Gordon Dawson Personnel Officer Henrv Stevens ntelligence Officer Richard Clement Oficmlions Officer Robert Pike H. Thoma R. Clement H. Stevens IL [■743 R. Cahoon R. Ela R. Thiei. _ J. Nuzum N. Baker W. Fuller G. Beach N. Halnorson H. Daywitt H. Rasche D. Knott G. Derber L. Saaki K. Crowell H. Priess Committee Walter Fuldner Su(ifil_v Officer Wallace Jensen Chief Finance Officer Kenneth Crowell Recruiting Officer Newman Halvorson Finance Officer Richard Ela Billctmg Officer Herbert Rasche Service Officer Leonard Saari Transportation Ojjicer William Fuller Publicit Officer Homer Daywitt Decorations Officer Roy Thiel Programs Officer John Nuzum Recef!tion Ojjicer Norman Baker Police Officer Donald Knott Printing Officer Gordon Derber Music Ojficer Roger Cahoon Communications Officer Gordon Beach Signal Ojjicer Harold Priess Survey Officer Martha Brown W. Jensen W. Fuldner G. Dawson I175I At the Loramc Crystal Ball Room Beaux Arts Ball One of the outstanding social events of the year was the first Costume Ball given in the Crystal Ballroom of the Loraine, by the newly organized Beaux Arts Club. The charm of the white Russian costumes wor n by the King and Queen, and the colored Russian costumes of the orchestra gave a keynote to the splendor and magnificence of the occasion. Marv McCJowan Donald Eastin I 761 Mothers and Daughters MOTHERS ' Day Amidjts many spring-time functions, our university opens wide its doors to welcome the Mothers. On this occasion we give mother a cross-section of our university life with its many student interests and activities. Ruth Borchers 11771 At Bdscom On the Hill Memorial Day While the members of the Presidents Guard stood rigidly at attention, the university women in white placed the wreaths at the foot of Lincoln ' s statue. As part of the ceremony m honor of the Dead, the corner stone for Wisconsin ' s Memorial Building was laid in the presence of the Gold Star mothers and fathers of those Wisconsin men who fell in battle. Taps were sounded and the corner stone was swung into place as the university flag was unfurled and the national salute fired. ± .JZUiLJU . Placing llif Wreath {I7 l i The Seniors Senior Swingout In the Stock Pavilion at sundown, the senior women bade farewell to the Juniors. Mortar Board announcements, award ' ing of the freshman scholarship cup, and the traditional May pole dance added to the impressiveness of the event. Receiving the Torch The Line oj March |[I79! In the Srocf; Paiihon To the Services Baccalaureate Services On June 19, the Baccalaureate Exercises of the Class of 1917 were held in the Stock Pavilion. President Glenn Frank delivered the address. The singing of the University hymn by the assembly was followed by the benediction. Program The University Hymn — Light tor All The Assembl.- ge .■knd Choir Invocation The Reverend Doctor S.arles Chorus — Unfold Ye Portals — Gomiod The University Choir Professor E. Earle Swinney, Conductor Paul G. Jones, Accomfiatiist Scripture The Reverend Father Murphy Prayer Doctor Sarles Chorus — Thanks be to God (Elijah) — Mendelssohn, The University Choir Baccalaureate Sermon — Contradictory America: Its Challenge to the Educated President Glenn Fr.ank Hymn — America the Beautiful . The Assemblage and Choir Benediction Pi ie  Peace Ceremony fiSo] ■BJOt J i ' ' . vW.Vi Commencanent Exercises Commencement It is Wisconsin ' s custom to hold the commencement ceremony in the late afternoon, just before sunset. To the seniors comes the feeling that school is over. They are con- scious of the fact that they are to leave that institution which has given them a four-year training with which to start their new adventures of life. Program The University Procession The University Hymn The Assemblage Invocation The Reverend Doctor Robbins W. Barstow Greetings from the State .... Governor Fred R. Zimmerman Charge to the Graduating Class .... President Glenn Frank Conferring of First Degrees Announcements — Presentation of Medals Overture — Phedre-Massenet The University Concert Band Presentation of Army Reserve Commissions Conferring of Higher Degrees Conferring of Honorary Degrees Hymn — America Benediction A Twilight Concert The Procession [181I 4 ECOMING more powerful year after year, Wisconsin ' s women A A. yf have taken over their own govern- ment and activities. I ni Top Row: E. Pennington, L. Snyder, E. Haight, L. Watson, E. H. Smith, L. Barrett, S. Meyer, C. WoUaeger Second Row: M. Aslop, M. Eierman, G. Siemers, H. Robertson, V. Wendt, B. Mazinec, L. Marty, R. King Bottom Rou ' - P. Edkins, H. Johnson, I. Sine, H. Zeimet, W. Gerhardt, M. Wilkinson, C. Howard, M. Fink Keystone Council Keystone Council is a society consisting of the Presidents of all the Women ' s organizations in the University. Together with W. S. G. A. council, it forms the main executive and governing body of that organization. Keystone confers with the Dean of Women in regard to matters connected with the welfare of women students, and their activities, considers the advisability of any new organi- zation on the campus, and submits nominations for the offices of W. S. G. A. It is a thoroughly representative body as it is composed of women interested in every phase of campus life. Officers Ch. rlotte Wollaeger President Margaret Fink SecretaryTreasuTer Members Dorothy Bucklin W. S. G. A. Laura Barrett T. W. C. A. Silvia Meyer W. A. A. Phyllis Edkins Mortar Board Edith H. Smith Giee Club Viola Wendt Castalia Marcella Eierman Pythta LoRNA Snyder Crucible Esther Haight Mu Phi Epsilon Mary Wilkinson Euthenics Winifred Smith Dolphm Margaret Alsop Collegiate League of Women Voters Isabel Sine Daily Cardinal Mary Wilkinson Om cror AJu Virginia Snyder Green Button Margaret Fink Red Gauntlet Eleanor Pennington Tellow Tassel Charlotte Wollaeger Blue Dragon Lena Marty Chadbourne Hall Weida Gerhardt Barnard Hall Helene Johnson Clef Club Blanche Mazanec Phvsical Education Club Leah Watson Women ' s Commerce Club Ruth King Pan Hellenic Helen Zeimet Professional Pan Hellenic Helen Keeler Census Chairman Harriet Millar J lurse ' s Dorms Harriet Robertson Theta Sigma Phi Gretchen Habermehl Co-ofierative Houses I185I 1 Mii XjUU ifcAA lf?€ Eleanor Pennington. Gaynold Carrall, Jean Strachan. Kathenne Howard, Viola Wendt Blythe Anderson, Dorothy Bucklm, Kathenne Keehler, Marcella Eierman, Anita Kiernan Charlotte Wollaeger, Margaret Fink. Jane Bull W. S. G. A. Council The Women ' s Self-Government Association is an organisation of all undergraduate women who are enrolled in the University. It is governed by an executive council composed of the officers, major chairmen, and class representatives, and a legislative Board of representatives from each house in which live three or more girls. Its purpose is to maintain a high standard of social life on the campus, not only through rules made by the University women themselves, but to provide the finest social advantages; to foster and direct worthy activities; to give voice to the public opinion of University women, and to represent them in any project undertaken by undergraduates on the campus. Officers Dorothy Blcklin President Blythe Anderson Vice-President Katherine Keebler Secretary Marcell.a Eierm.an Treasurer Helen Keeler - - . Cer siis Chairman Major Chairmen Jean Strachan .... Elections Chairman Sally Davis Judicial Chairman Jane Bull District Chairman Anit. ' v Kiern.- n jmnor Adnsorv Commission Jean Sutherland Publicity Rena Grubb Executne Secretary W. S. G. A. Board Members Dorothy Huth Dorothy Boyd Mabel Austin Ruth Knatz Lenore Weber Edna Silnerman Evelyn Corroll Leona Gillette Carol Mason Ewart Kellogg Ethel Kullman Dorothy Holt Elizabeth Ehrler M. rion Noyes Frances Taylor Jennie Eldridge Helen Iglauer Reta Verhulst Elsie Ewerts Dorothy Schatt Mary Patrick Betty Babcock Lenore Kenney Margaret Ludden Sara Hollister Vada Horsch Margaret Hessert Edith Koplan Mary Curtiss Catherine Tripp Esther Tollman Maxine Sperry Marion Twing Doris Saeker Margaret Brammer Jane Fowler Ruth Martin Rowena Smith Mary Penneyfeather Pamelia Lawrence Esther Mittell Lorene Br. ' KCKen Charlotte Williams Anne Kendall Lucille Bus.se Mary Saylor Gretchen Kletzen Esther Weber Mary Lukkats Mary DeWeese Catherine Scanlan Rebecca Hay Marjory Stein Dorothy Smith Evelyn Wachsmuth Alice Creber Eleanor Stolper Mabel Pheatt Sophie Fein Dorothy Dunigan Mary Jane Mortenson Helen Dallwig Amy Zimmerman Pearl Fishbeck Helen Brand Eleanor Hammer Margaret Barry Esther Sharp Barbara Mailhouse Margaret Mudgett Margaret Charters Marion Hoegberg Bernice Johnson Abbie Emma Wright Eunice Shanks Marjorie Gross Elinor Bekkedale Marjory O ' Hara Rhyda Wallschlacgcr Marc:aret Neil Gladys Gier Hattie Trauba Stella Thal Bertha Lindsay Maxine Smith Alice Robeson Margaret Carns Isabel Bunker Catherine Schmidt Helen Carmody Miriam Levy Alice Pickard Charlotte Clark Arnelda Clark Rith Albright Mildred Jacobson Gertrude Anne Doering Evelyn Spindler 1 1 861  _. , .,1 WOMEN ' S SELF ' GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers Dorothy Bucklin President Blythe Anderson Vice-President Katherine Keebler Secretary Marcella Eierman Treasurer W. S. G. A. has always played an important part in the life of the women of the University. It has done much to foster friendships and scholarships among the girls themselves. By means of the Scholarship Banquet and Scholarship Cup, it encourages high scholastic standing. It encourages good fellowship among the girls themselves by Friday Cozies, parties and teas, and special events. W. S. G. A. has been the organization through which the women have been able to co-operate as a whole in all University affairs and student affairs, such as Varsity Welcome, Homecoming, Mother ' s Day, All-University Religious Services, Memorial Union, Memorial Day, Father ' s Day, and in Athletic Tournaments. Next year W. S. G. A. will have a definite place in the governing of the new Memorial Union, for its president will be one of the women representatives on the governing board. Thus the Association will be taking a new step in its development, and will have a share m the bigger and broader life which the Union will bring to Wisconsin. District Chairmen Sallie Davis Jean Talbot Katherine Keebler Salue Ringe Helen Boyer Josephine Alexander Helen Keeler Gertrude Macpherson Eleanor Pennington LoRNA Snyder Doris Zimmerman Dorothy Holt Ruth Young Catherine Edwards Lillian Krueger Marie Orth Bernice Perschbacher Janet Smith Emily Hurd M.ARiON Palmer Florence Locke Helen Willard sophl mullins Kathryn Lain Charlotte Flint |[i87] M. Fink, 30 C, WoUaeger, iS V. Snyder, ' ji E. Pennington, ' 29 Class Organizations Each class is organized under a president who is a member of W. S. G. A. Council and who appoints six from the different colleges of the University to work under her. These class committees do special work for W. S. G. A. and take charge of all Women ' s class affairs Through them friendships and co-operation is obtained in the respective classes and between them. The Class Committee Blue Dragon Enid Wood Edith Hope Smith Myra Stein Mary Wilkinson Beatrice Aronson Edith Porter TcUow Tassel Virginia Fisher Charlotte Sattler Adele Stoppenback Beatrice Schmid Rene Neuman Ruby Patton Carrol Cole Red Gauntlet Helen Findley Susan Marting Virginia Gordon Harriet Vance Elizabeth Meyer Theodora Wiesner Mildred Pike Green Button Jane Cannon Mable Austin Flora Van Doren Isabel McGovern Jane Sterling tl88] Tofi Row: Judith Ninman, Lorna Snyder, Olive Smith, Isabel Bunker, Laura Barrett, Sallie Davis, Elise Roberts, Evelyn McElpha trick, Ruth Borchers Bottom Row: Josephine Lucas, Josephine Barker, Helen Keeler, Eleanor Pennington, Beth Heisig, Esther Higgins, Florence Nickels, Kathryn Lain University Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers Laura Barrett President Beth Heisig ' . . . . Vice-President Olive Smith . Secretary Isabel Bunker Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. exists for the purpose of extending friendship among university women, and for dis- cussing and working out questions which are the most interesting and vital to the majority of girls. The association is built around a cabinet, clubs, sub-cabinets, and committees. The cabinet is the official central council and includes officers and department chairmen. Through active service in the various departments, and through the enrichment of social contact, the association purpose is that the life of the college community as a whole may be made better. {iSgl Ill I Top Row: M. Charters, M. Hoebel. S. Marting. M. Ludden, C. Zinn, M. Hoff, M. Welter. H. Meiklejohn Bottom Roil ' . F. Swenson. S. Owen, E. Reese, J. Smith, E. Hurd, C. Burgy, F. Locke Sophomore Commission of Y. W. C. A. Officers Janet MacDon.ald Smith President Emily Hurd Vice-President Betty Collier Secretary Charline Zinn Treasurer Sophomore Commission of Y. W. C. A. is a group of twenty girls elected from the freshman discussion groups in the spring of their first year. They are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership ability, and interest shown in the work of Y. W. C. A. The members of Sophomore Commission organize and lead informal freshman discussion groups, of which the purpose is to acquaint the new women with the University with each other, and with the organization of Y. W. C. A. on the campus. These groups discuss topics pertinent to university students, and to a better understanding of life in its broader aspects. {190I i Top Row: Marie Orth, Ruth Lemmer, Lillian Krueger, Beulah McCashen, Elsa Stecker, Elma Mornssey, Helen Fmdley, Alice Jones, Suianne Burdick, Helen Lee Second Row: Eleanor Parkinson, Sara HoUister, Esther Kissinger, Lilian Christianson. Gladys Simpson, Dorothy Smith, Isabelle Morton, Janet E. Smith, Marion DeWilde Bottom Row: Constance Kyle, Lois Robinson, Rhyda Wallschlaeger, Mary M. Harris, Margaret Packer, Florence Wuerjberger, Margaret Aslop, Gladys Steinman, Virginia Slinglutf Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Clubs Sophomore Clubs have had a very successful year. The work begun by the Freshman Discussion Groups the preceding year has been continued by the sophomore women brought together for the purpose of creating new friendships and keepmg those already made. The three clubs were advised by Margaret Alsop, Gladys Simpson, and Elma Morrissey; Katherine Lain represented the groups on Council. The novel achievement this year was the making of a scrap book containing pictures concerning the life of Christ. This group also sponsored a rummage sale to raise money for the Y. W. C. A., edited a calendar of University affairs for the year, entertained the new freshman women in February, and held a banquet for all sophomore women. These were the major activities of the sophomore Y. W. groups this last year. Members Virginia Barrus Suzanne Burdick ViRGiNi. Brockett Vivian Ceaglske Lilian Christiansen Eleanor Cross Marion DeWilde Arlene Douglas Elizabeth Durand Helen Findley Margaret Fink Frances Fosshage Mary Jane Grimes Eleanor Hannan Margery Hayden Mary M. Harris Sara Hollister Lilian Howlan WiLMA Knope Esther Kissinger Lillian Krueger Constance Kyle Helen Lee Florence Lueschke Ruth Lemmer Sarah Loomans Isabelle Martin Eleanor Mauresthe Beulah Miller Beulah McCashen Alice Ochsner Marie Orth Margaret Packer Eleanor Parkinson Lois Robinson Margery Roosen Dorothea Sander Doris Schomberg Charlotte Schuchardt Laura Seefried Esther Singer Virginia Slingluff Dorothy Smith Gladys Steinman Elsa Stecher Leota Swenson Jeanne Tennant Dorothy Thomson Harriet Vance Charlotte Wallace Florence Wuerzberger Rhyda Wallschlaeger Margaret Alsop Elma Morrissey Junior Advisors Gladys Simpson I191I To Row: M. Carr, K. Theobald, R. Burdick, P. Ridley. A. Bolton, H. Kauwert:, G. Winter. L. Ashworth Bottom Row: D. Lee, E. Moshy, M. Modie, J. Clark, H. Beach, I. Mc(5overn, E, Martineau Freshman Commission Freshman Commission is a group of twenty girls selected in March from the discussion groups which are sponsored by Y. W. C. A. These girls are chosen from their groups by the other members and by Sophomore Commission on the basis of their leadership and interest, and their scholastic standing. These qualities are selected as necessary for potential leaders of discussion groups. The girls meet together for a week-end at the Maria Olhrich cottage to make their plans for the following year. These include discussion topics of varied range — campus, current and personal problems — as well as plans for parties which will widen the freshman ' s range of acquaintances. The purpose of the Commission is to orga nize and lead groups which dis ' cuss problems of current interest and means of helping the freshman to the get most out ot University life in the most worthwhile way. I tl9ll K Jk f tJ. , ' ■ A ' ' El f J 1 . 1 L - J0 • fi L l 1 i mi m i m A f l-r- V, J t f. iBM tf L ■X rC SP ' i i 1 ' M f 2m mM ' r ' !? . iMMil ' . ,. .. r Tofi Row: Katherine Newborg, Jane Horswell, Margaret Boggs, Alice Nauts, Charlotte Anderson, Irma Ringe, Winifred Smith Second Row: Marian Goodkind, Gladys Siemers, Lena Marty, Mary O ' Neil, Sally Owen, Rachel Frazier Bottom Row: Hannah Praxl, Paula Neuman, Madeleine Roueche, Sylvia Meyer, Barbara Howell, Beatrice Thomas, Hattie Trauba WOMEN ' S Athletic Association Intramural athletics among the organized houses on the campus, class teams in the various sports, week- ends in the attractive cottage on Lake Mendota are fostered by W. A. A. to interest all University women in athletics. The governing board, consisting of the five officers and a representative in charge of each sport activity, contracts all business and organizes the work of the Association. W. A. A. BOARD Officers of W. A. A. Sylvia Meyer President Irma Ringe Vice-Fresident Beatrice Thomas Secretary Charlotte Andersen .... Corresponding Secretary Jane Horswell Treasurer Heads of Sports Mary O ' Neil Archery Alice Nauts Basketball Hannah Praxl Bottling Paula Neuman Indoor Baseball Margaret Boggs Outdoor Baseball Berenice Gelder Dancing Rachel Frazer Hockey Barbara Howell Riding Lena Marty Rifle Winifred Smith Swimniing Marian Goodkind Tennis Theodora Wiesner Track, Hattie Trauba Volleyball Sallie Ovven Intramurals Margaret Fosse Outing Club b93] Tofi Row: R. Paton, M. Parkharst, T. Weisner, P. Richardson, J. Peak, L. Keck, G. Siemers, B. Blackwell, E. Barton Bottom Rou ' F. Ritchie, E. Reese, S. Owen, W. Smith, A. Kent, M. Alsop, J. Sutherland, B. Howell Dolphin Club Purpose: An honorary organization created to further the interest in swimming. Major and minor emblems are awarded for proficiency in form, speed, diving, distance swimming and stunts. Officers Winifred Smith President Anne De.an Vice-President Arleigh Kent Secretary S. LLY Owen Treasurer Dolphin Club Members M. Alsop E. Finn S. Owen G. Siemers H. Bardeen B. Howell M. Parkhurst L. Stocking E. Barton M. Kaltanback R. Paton J. Slitherland H. Beach L. Keck H. Preston F. Swenson E. Bell A. Kent E. Reese V. Taggart B. Blackwell F. Kinsella p. Richardson G. Van Hagen F. Brichtman D. Lambeck S. Rinc. T. WlESNER L. Conrad A. Lindberc F. Ritchie H. Winsey B. Chamberlain L. MacCarthney A. Scholl D. ZiMURRAY I m3 iaax,Liz .jr- ' Ui ' Mos.i. H, Praxl, M. Thiessen, K. Sherman, G. Hughes, C. Blegan WOMEN ' S Athletic Association Rhode Bowling Bowhng records were challenged several times during the season. but the 1924 record of 212 still stands. A telegrdphic meet was held with Ohio Wesleyan and Wisconsin team made a good showing. Varsity Bowlers Muriel Markham Camille Ruskauff Veryl Schult Jean Webster Class Teams 1930 A. Knauf E. Risk G. S EVERKROPP L. Stiles 1929 M. Ingebritsen M. MOORES C Ruskauff J. Webster 1928 M. Feile L. Jennrich L. Willis S. Wittwer 1927 I. Dow M. Markham D. Rosa V. Schult i Class of 1930 won the interclass tournament. i Basketball Teams 1927 1928 1929 J Mabel Butler Margaret Boggs Carol Cole Lorraine Fritz Marjorie Morrison Sylvia Meyer Rose Lauder Marna Leland Charlotte Flint Bernice Marian Alice Marsh Sallie Ringp 1 . Elizabeth Kuenztre Marion Goodkind Hflene Boyer tti Ernestine Long Ellen Hfmstreet Grace Rowntree Hf Beatrice Thomas Hannah Praxl Marion Brock w Ruth Will Alice Nauts Constance Blegan Josephine Winter Rachel Frazer 19:0 Dorothy Fuller 1 Theodora Wiesner Helrn McLellen Ruth Richardson I Ruth Soldman Charline Zinn Nancy Sassar P Gladyce Lyons Florence Pe.«i Varsity V ERNA Marie Miller Mabel Butler. F Alicf Marsh, J. C. Alice Nauts, G. Lorraine Fritz, F. Margaret Boggs, S. C. Rachel Frazer. G Strachan K. Rccd, V. Miller, H. McLelbn, L. Verhulst. T. Wcisner, M. Brixk [ 95! ■■ IK ' Vl HpB ■ ■ ■H HHI H ■ H H ■BwH B j W W ViflkiM Si 9 ■a jHM Blt r ■ ' U JStaTT H HjL; H ■■■ ■■1 H H H -- ' i l H H K ' - y Kg k H 1 l W H ■i rfl H ■V k.Ti II H H D. Fuller. C. Cole. M. Patterson. A, Kn.uf. H. Uc Fraser Melva Johns Floren ' ce Koepseu Varsity Volley Ball 1927-1928 Marjorie Morrison Josephine Renshaw Madeline Bushman Hei J Febock Elizabeth Diedler Mae Ekdahl Ruth Davies Helen Drebin Gladvs Baufr Madeline Bushman Bess Hayner Lucille Barry Helen Getchell Elizabeth Grimm Rhoda Luby Claire Mavor Frances Hawkins Florence Koepsel Helen Drebin Be s Hayner Honorable Mention Gladys Bauer Senior Virginia Ellis, Manager Helen Febock Junior Jean Griffith Gretchen Hadermlhl. Maiidger Sophomore WiLMA HutllSCH. MaTKlgtfr Helen Lee Pearl Maljin Freshman Harp.ht Hobbins Josephine Renshaw Melva Johns Judging from the large number of participants, it is evident thu Volley Ball is a stimulating game after all. Tht ugh not as vigorous as other sports, it requires a skill and attainment of real technique in handling the Hall to and fro over the net. Excitement reigned supreme during the interclass games. Each was heavily contested, with the sophomore team finally emerging as the champion. Tennis The IQ27 tennis season opened in April with the hegmmng of the regular W. A. A. spring sport season. Forty- seven tennis candidates signed up — thirteen freshmen, twelve sophomores, seven juniors, and five seniors. Tennis was somewhat dampened by a very rainy spring, but the matches were finally played ofFand the sophomores declared champions. The teams were as follows: Virginia Elus Marjorie Morrison Jean Strachan Joan Loewy Doris Sommerfeldt Verna Miller Evelyn Starstead Mabel Van Abel Eliiabeth Kaftan Merle Mii.lp-R Elisabeth Paine 1930 A. Knai. ' F, Manager H.Lee j. godschaux A. Stein L. ESKRIDGE 1929 1928 C. Flint H. Weil P. Laurence M. Goodkind D. Fuller V. Hoiles R.Ellis M.Morrison. Manager C. Cole, Manager J. Kendall 1927 E. Steele, Manager M. Arnold M. Weller M. Patterson M. U ' oLLAEGtR M. Patterson D. FULLFR Varsity Tennis Team A. Knaup H. Lee M. V.in AKl. W. Huchsb. M. Bushman. V. Miller. P. MaUin, B. H.ivncr i {■• ! R. Selinger, E. Hemstreet, M. Rhode, P. Frankturth, H. Eckstein, P. Mjlsin M. Thorson, S. Merton. H. Drebbin, B. Hainer Indoor Baseball 1926-1927 Sixty-four girls in all tried out for teams. From these, live teams were chosen — )ne e.ich from the Senior, Junior, and Freshman classes, and two from the Sophomore class. The relatively low scores in the games indicate a great im- provement in the type of baseball played. Much interest was shown in the class tournament, and the Senior team finally won the championship. The Teams 1930 Pearl Malsin. Manager Sally Owen Gladys Hauer Virginia Frank Billie Huebsch TiRz. H Caldwell Ruth Davies Helen Dieben Elizabeth Diebold Charlotte Anderson Ruth Anderson Edna Haentzschel Adah Boss Jane Carling Dorothy Dodge Lois Reichenberg Jean Griffith Francis Hawkins Helen Hoopes Elfrieda Kastner Margaret Sullivan Frances Weinhagen Florence Swenson Lucille Ferhulst Catherine Schmidt Lydia Eskridge Gretchen Habermehl Mary Hahn Emma Lakin Mildred Roberts Second Team Eunice Horn Thalia Keller Paula Neumann Ruby Paton Mildred Jacobson Marion Mills Janf Horswell Paula Frankfurth Rachel Phillips Betty Thomas Hattie Trauba Hildegarde Reimer Jean Strachan, Mti iagc:r Regina Selinger Charlotte Wollaeger Marguerite Schwarz Aurelia Sauber Ruth Trafton, Manager 1927 Evelyn Hamer Ethel Miehlke Emaih Jane Hopkins Elizabeth Milne Virginia Meade Louise Nelson Varsity Team Sallie Owen Ruth Trafton Evelyn Hamer Jean Griffith Lucille Verhulst Marguerite Schwarz Catherine Schmidt Hattie Trauba Helen Diebin Scores of the Interclass Games Eunice Horn 1930 vs. 1927 Won by 1927 . Score 16-12 1928 vs. 1929 . Won by 1928 . Score 14-2 1930 vs. 1928 . Won by 1930 . Score 28-16 1929 vs. 1930 Won by 1930 . Score 18-17 1927 vs. 1929 . Won by 1927 . Score 8-6 1927 vs. 1928 . Won by 1927 . Score 10-2 Archery- Wisconsin participated in a telegraphic meet on May 21, with Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, Smith, Sweet Briar, and Northwestern. Wisconsin took second place. On account of rain, the archery meet could not be held on Field Day, The meet was shot otFon Monday, May 30. The championship for 1927 was won by the class of 1927, with the class of 1929 taking second place. Varsity Team Elizabeth Kuenzli Doris Holmes Margaret Sniffen Ruth Trafton M. Sn:ffen, R. Trafton, E. Kuenzli, D. Holmes Lakin !i97! S. Merton, H. Eckstein, M. Ruche. H. Pr.ixl. M. Boee ' . L. Verhulst S. Owen, S. Meyer. R. Fr.iser, M. J.icobson. M. Rh(ide, D. Davis Hockey Teams 1928 1929 1930 1931 Varsity Margaret Bogcs, Captam Dana Davis EtFRitnA Kastner Florescf Burnham Madeline Roukche Eliiabeth Gilmore Dorothy Fuller Sarah Loomans Dorothy Hansman Sibley Merton Ellen Hemstreet Mildred Jacobson Jcane Meyer Dorothy Lambeck Margaret Boggs Emma Lakin Madeline Rouesche Siblpy Merton Peggy McElhahon Mildred Jacobson Hannah Praxl Lillian Wellner Blanch Shafarman Charlotte Quilty Hannah Praxl Alice Nauts Helen Hoopes Theodora Wiesner Louise Rosenpeld Sally Owen Charlotte Anderson Sylvia Meyer Helene Eckstein, Manager Dorothy Augustine Helene Eckstein Ruth Mullen Rachel Phillir Sally Owen Lois Berry Sylvia Meyer Marion Rhode Marion Brock, Manager Florence Pease Marguerite Burdon Rachel Frazer Rachel Fraier Helen Hardenbergh Ruth Richardson Ruth Danielson Marion Rhode Marion Goodkisd, Manager Ruby Paton Leota Swenson Josephine Griffith Lucille Verhulst Regina Selinger Katherine Wasson Caroline Loscher Lucille Verhulst Rhoda Miller Dora Thompson Bernice Horton. Manager From the last part of September to the middle of November, field hockey was enjoyed by all participants at Camp Randill. The weather was ideal except for a few days of rain early in the season. There was much enthusiasm concerning the class championship, as the teams were quite evenly matched. However, the Seniors settled all doubts to their superior hockey knowledge and skill by defeating all the other class teams. This is the second year that iqiS has won the class champion- ship in hockey. Swimming — Fall of 1927 Swimming had a very successful se.ison m tht fill of 1Q27. Twi members from each team were allowed to swim in each event in the meet. One person was not .illowed to swim in mure th.in three events and divmg during the meet, The sophomores were the final winners of the championship. 1928 1929 1930 1931 L Dewhurst Alsop Keck Briggs Krueger Sutherland Brightman Kendall fl P k KtRNER Dean Lowenthal Conrad Parkhurst Pease Dallman Lindberg ■ V B Oehler Iglauer Rehpield Fish L. P. Smith Elliot Powers m W.G.Smith Kaltenbach Weisiger Kinsella Stecher Huyettc Stehlik L Winsey V Varsity Team • _ y Winifred Smith Marjorie Kaltenbach Biirv Brings Prlixhe Pease Frances Brightman Elmyra Stehlik j 1 Results of the Meets ' 1 , Nov. 8 Won by Freshmen and Sophomores  J Nov. 10 Won by Sophomores and Freshmen J BV 1 Nov. if Won by Juniors .ind Sophomores M. GOODKIND E. Sleeher, M P..rlihur t. F. Pe.i e. B. Bniiiis. L. Fish [ujH] L. Verhulst, H. McClellan. J. Strachan -L. WL-llncr. M. Boggs, H. Prasl, E. Gibhs. H. Drebhi-n Outdoor Baseball 1927 An unusually dnmp season prevented the completion of some of the b:iseball plans, as it did with all spring sports. The senior class was unable to have a team. The championship was won by the class of 1919. The teams were as follows: 1920 V. Down V Frank H. McLellan M. MORTENSON C. Schmidt G Lyons P. Malsin 1929 R, Richardson L. Verhulst H. Drebik T. Griffith H. Mathenson C. Scanlan E. SWERDLOFF H. Trauba E. Gebbs E. Horn P. Neumann 1928 Betty Thomas L. Wellner R. Anderson M BOGGS M. Leland A. Nautz H. Praxl J. Strachan R. Frazer B. Mazaneck Vars ty Base ball A. Nelson R. Selinger M. BOGOS H R. Drebin Frazer E. GiBBS H. McLellan H. Praxl J. Strachan L. Verhulst L. Wellner Honorable Mention A Nauts R. Selinger Dutcome of G ames May 23 — Juniors vs 9-8 Sopho May 24 — Sophomores vs. Fresh Sophomores 14-13 _ _ . . Sophomores 4-a May 25 — Juniors vs mores Track Class Teams « Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Dorothy Dodge Marion Caldwell Constance Blf.gan LoRRAiNE Fritz Mae Ekdahl Sylvia Meyer ag l Evelyn Hamer Genevieve Hughes Irma Ringe J S Muriel Markham Alice Marsh Class Of 19:0 Madeline Rausche nP Gladys Bauer Verna Marie Miller Lenora Webber Elfrieda Kastner Sally Owen Mary Parkhurst Varsity Theodora Wiesner r O Lorraine Fritz Alice Marsh Theodora Wiesner M- Evelyn Hamer SvLviA Meyer Elfrieda Kastner m f Old Records New Records Holder of New Record -. • Hurl Ball . . 78:1 80,6 Evelyn Hamer W f Discus . . 9:7 M 69:8 Ya Alice Marsh I 4 M. Parkhurst. K. Krusc. M. Krusc, F. Bhghtman E. Albrccht, L. Stocking. S. Owen , B. Hayner Delta Delta Delta Swimming WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS This spring will bring the secona season ol Women ' s Intramurals to a successful close. In the school season ot 1926-1917, a committee was organi;ed under the guidance ot Miss Bassett, and a few tournaments were announced n , open to all sororities and rooming houses. Now, in 1927-18, not only has the i-,T-i.. -liVW A program been enlarged, but the number of participants m the tournaments 1.1 uj .jj L B more than doubled itself. I •■ ' tV Ji • ' rJ First and second place cups or first and consolation according to the way V J . H ' which the tournaments are run off. are awarded at the various W. A. A. . ' li t •■ , ' W ' Banquets, while in the spring a final Intramural Traveling Trophy is given the ' f ' , ' , n ' ■ T organization having accumulated the most number ot points throughout the 1 year. This organization also has its name put on the Trophy given by W. S. - . I G. A. to Intramurals which remains permanently m Lathrop Hall. ' ■ • The organizations receiving awards so far this year are: Hockey i . Delta Gamma 1. Grads ' F B v- ' JMb t J Horseshoes i. Gamma Phi Beta ■•■ ' ' ' I Volley Ball i. Grads 2. Phi Mu ' - - Bas ethall 1 . Gamma Phi Beta 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma M. McUi:.:.. II li ii. -, ' 1. . l.L,.;,in Winter Carniml 1. Medics O. PaiHL-. H. Howo, H, ftirdecn 2. Tri Delt Gamma Phi } Barnard . — - I G. Sieverkropp, l . Str.iuw. R. Kais.T. M. H.i..s. L. Stik-s Chadbourne Boiolmg [100] M. Beardmore. M Quigg, B-. Allen L- McCartney. P Edkins, B. Simmons, S. Miller, L. Lockh.irt. R. M;Ke. Delta Gamma I Women ' s intramural athletics at Wisconsin have developed, in the two years which have elapsed since their inauguration, to a state of compre- hensiveness and perfection equalled by almost no other university in the country. The intramiaral program comes under the scope of the Women ' s Athletic Association, and as such, places organized athletic activity, in a competitive spirit, within the reach of every university woman. In the year 1926-17, the first year of action for women ' s intramurals, the all-year championship for the seven tournaments which were run off went to Barnard hall, which, curiously enough, had not won a single first place in the individual tournaments but which had ranked high in all of them. The intramural program for this year has been expanded to include com- petition in ten different sports, volley ball, horseshoe pitching, field hockey, basketball, a winter carnival, swimming, bowlmg, tennis, baseball, and track. Up to the spring sports ' season, first place winners this year are as follows : Horseshoe Pitching Gamma Phi Beta Volley Ball The Grads Hoc fey Delta Gamma Basketball Gamma Phi Beta Bowlmg Chadbourne Hall Winter Carnival The Medics Swimming Delta Delta Delta Miss Gladys B. Bassett. of the women ' s physical education department, has been the guiding power behind women ' s intramurals since their first organ- iiation. The student committee assisting Miss Bassett during the past year follows: Sally Owen, ' 30, chairman, Elfrieda Kastner, ' ;o, Hattie Trauba. ' 29, and Pearl Malsin, ' 30. ' T- Wm9m m M. — - I. Polk, G. Watson, J. Cummings, C. Kidwell, B. Marks C. MeCUnahan, C. Bartlett, C. Anderson. D. Simpson Crad Voiles Ball Team H. Iglauer, C. McClanahan. C. Rice. M. Roucche, C. Gleerup Medic Winter Carnii ' dl [201 1 NEW program built upon a new ideal. Not all for athletics, but athletics for all. Success! i I i J i ' f George E. Little ' INCE coming to Wisconsin in 1925, George Little has worked heart and soul to improve every phase of athletics in the university. He ha s built up a strong coaching staff, he has brought the university close to the high schools of the state, he has finally secured the adoption of plans for building an up-tO ' date field-house, and greatest of all his achievements, he has given a real meaning to the phrase, athletics for all. II20S W Men Attending the University Charles Andrews, 28. Bdsl crbiill Allan Bibdv, ' 18, Crew Stanley Binism. ' iq. Football Nop-MAN Baker, 28, Football Manager Wesley Blifpfrt, ' ig. Variity Cheerleader Louis Bemr. ' 28, Bdi cibali — Capt. Martin Brill, ' iq. Gymrtiistxcs August Bartelt, ' iq. Gymnastics Edward Baillie. ' ig, Su ' imming Donald Barr. 28. Bdjiielbali WiLLARD Beckley, ' 2g, GvmnastiCJ Leo. F. Boldenweck, ' 28. Tenms Charles Blllamore. ' 28, Tracl Earl Burbidce, ' 28. Baseball John CuLLisANt, ' 28. Crew Edwin J. Crofoot, ' 28. Fooiball — Capt. G. R. Conn or, ' ig. Football Don Cameron, ' 28. Football Frank Cuisinier. 29. Football Earl G. Carrier, 28. Hockey William Clark, ' 28. Su ' immmg S. E. Clausscn. ' 28. Baseball Louis S. CoHN. ' 28, WresiliMB James H. Davies, ' jo. Football Keith Demmon. 29. Football Manager James Drummond, ' 30, Hocl ey John Doyle, ' 2Q, Basl(ctball John Decker, ' 28. Baseball T. C. DouGAN. ' 28. Traclt— Bdjehdil Ray H. Elierman, ' 29, Basttctball Earl J. Elleson, 2Q, Cross Country C. F. EssER, 28. Water Polo Harold Foster, ' 30, Basljciball Thos. K. Fortney, ' 28. Wrestling NeilG. Francis, ' 28, Track. David Freeborn, ' 28. Tenms Elmer Freytac, 18, Fencing John I. GoTTSTEiN. ' 28. Football William Gcrnon, 29, Golf Louis Gramd5. ' 18. Baseball Manager iime and 1 ear Span RnscoE Grimm, ' 18, Golf L. Gumbreck, 27 Grad. Cross Country — TraLl; Henry Hagemeister. ' 28, Crctf George Hotchkiss, ' 28. Football — Basl etball Neil B, Hayes, ' 30, Football Don Hinderliter, ' 29, Gvmnastics — Capt. Nelson Hacan, 29. Golf E. G. Harget. ' 28, Baii(efball Earl Hattleberg, 29, 5u ' imming Earl Hicks, Gr. d. Gvmnastics Wayne Holmes, ' 28, Su ' immmg David Holt. ' 29, Wrcstlnig Karl G. Jansky, Scholar, Hocitev Edwin Kesting, 29. Crew Homer Kieweg, ' 28. Creir Lawrence Kingsbury. ' 29, Crctv Joe Kresky. ' 50, Football Wm. B. Ketelaar, ' 30, Football (olhert Kruecer, ' 30, Hocl{e Edward J. Konkol. ' 29. Hocl ey Manager Jack Kanalt. ' 28, Trjc Oscar Kaner. ' 28. Tennis Eugene F. Kinkead, ' 28. Swiimming Winston Krat::, ' 28. Sifimmmg DlETRICK LUNDE, ' 29. CtcW Lee Larson, ' ig, Basl(etball Manager H. F. Langf. ' ig, Water Polo Wm. Z. LiDicKER, Fellow. Hocl ey L. L. LuDwiGSEN, 2g. Water Polo Herman E. McCasklf, 30, Football Don Mitchell. ' 2g, Hoci ev— Capt. James J. Mason, ' 29, Hockey Don Meiklejohn. ' 30. Hocltey John C. McCarter, ' 18, Horftcy Max D. Murphy, ' 30, Hoci ey LviAN Miller. ' 30, Basl eibal! C ' harles McGinnis, ' 27. Gr.iJ, Track Art Mansfield, ' 29, Baseball Ambrose Massey. ' 28, Baseball John P. Mayer, ' 29, Tracit Harold W. Meyer, 28, Wrestling ,irr anS Tc M. L. Murphy. ' 28, Hocl ev — Baiebd II George Nelson, ' 28, Basketball Richard Neller, ' 28, Gvmnasticj Franklin Orth. 28, Crctf John Parks, ' ja. Football Ralph Pahlmeyer, ' 28, Tracit Allan J. Pedersos, 28, Sifimming John Petaja. 28. Track — Cross Country Ed Powers, ' 28, Basl etball Eugene Rose, 29, Football Harold E. Rebhol , ' 30, Football William Rahr, ' 28, Hockey William T. Reeves. ' 28, TracI Harold Rur, ' 28. Hockey Luther F. Rundell. ' 28, Wrestling Lpwis F. Smith, ' 30, Football Larry Shomaker, 30. Football Robert Sykes. ' 28, Football Ed Swiderski, ' 30, Basketball Paul Schuette, ' 29, Football S, W. Scott, ' 28, Water Polo A. W. Smith, 29. Wrestling Louis Smit:. 29, Wrestling Henry Stevens. ' 28, Cross Country Manager Ramsey Stewart, ' 28, Water Polo H. L. Stowe, ' 28. Tracit George Schutt, ' 28, Cross Country — Tracl; Elmer Tenhopen. 30. Basl{etball George A. Von Bremer. ' 38, Football Edward Vinson. ' 19, Swimming Rube Wagntr, ' 29. Football John W. Wilson. ' 28, Football Ebert Warren. 30, Football Myron E. Welch, ' jo. Football Stanley Wheatley. ' 28, Swimming Benton T. Wiechers, ' 28, Swimming A. V. WiNCHELL, Grad. Water Basl eiball John Woodsome, ' 28, Water Polo Robert Zentner, ' 28. Creur Edgar A. ZiEZE, ' 30, Football 1 I Lee Rather, Ted Frost, Wesley Blilfert. E W Brody, John I )ixon, H.il Porter [:cf 3 Top Row: H. Stowe, A. Pederson, W. Slavik, L. Kingsbury, W. Clark, D. Mitchell Bottom Row: E. Crofoot, J, Zola, L. Behr, R. Pike, E. Burbidie Athletic Board 1927-28 E. J. Crofoot President K. Webster 7S(on-U Representatii ' e Louis Behr Basl{ethall Representative Robert Pike 7 [on-W Secretary Earl Burbidge Baseball Represeyitatme Don Cameron Football Representative John Zola Cross Country Representative Lawrence Kingsbury Crew Representative H. L. Stowe Track, Representative Don Mitchell J on-W Representative William Slavik J on-W Representative William Clark Minor Sports Representative Allan Pederson Vice-President Athletic Council Professor J. F. A. Pyre, Chairman Director George E. Little. Secretary- Professor Otto Kowalke Professor James G. Moore J. D. Phillips, Business Manager Dean Scott H. Goodnight Edw.n C. Austin Edward J. Crofoot George W. Levis Top Row: R. Boviett, D. Willock, J. Rceke, E. Dahlgren, W. Parry Bottom Row: J. Strassburger, E. Heth, C. Voigt, E. Hoeh 12071 BURRUS Larson BuRRUS Conference Medal Jefferson D. Burrus, Louisville, Ky., won the 1927 Conference medal for combined excellence m scholarship and athletics. A secondary award, the first of its kind ever made, was given to Lloyd W. Larson, Milwaukee, whose average was only a fraction below Burrus 92. In three years of competition, Burrus won five letters, three in football and two m crew. He captained and stroked the 1927 crew. He also won the Rhodes scholarship for 1927 and IS now in attendance at Oxford. Larson distinguished himself most in football and baseball, winning two W ' s m football and three on the diamond. He was captain of the baseball team in his junior year. [lOSj il. j OOTBALL — Signals barked CJ ' i Ml sharply in the autumn air ; -.- eleven bodies surging forward over the last white line --touchdown! I I oqJ Glenn F. Thistlethwaite e, LENN Thistlethwaite is of that growing school of football coaches who bring clean sportsmanship and fair play to the profession. He has been unusually successful as a coach because he has sought the elements of energy and mental alertness which make for success in any field. After a year at Wisconsin, his ideas have taken firm root, and should eventually produce that type ot football team which fights from first to last, win or lose, in a sublime exemplification of Wi.sconsin spirit. Eiioi Capt. Edwin J. Crofoot I, .N his sophomore year, Capt. Crofoot won a place on the Wisconsin football team simply because he was wide-awake and going at top-speed all the time. During the season of 1927 he was not only the captain, the quarterback, and the most dangerous open-field runner on the team he was the guiding spirit of every move Wisconsin made. He carried the fire of leadership into every game, and Wisconsin ' s triumphs were also his triumphs. fin] i ' hK j dj J i W SM illlK l ' ll -4| H.glr%:. ' 11 ' (!l : ' ! s ins V X k ' F V TJ.F F J-- ' fJ ' T V SH.JT ' SHk ' . P Top Row. J. Parks, D. Cameron, W. KetcUar, Stevens, Conroy, L. Shomaker. J. Wilson, H. McKaskle Third Kow: Ct. Hotchkiss, (!. Von Bremer, J. Davies, Smith, J. Gotstein, M. Welch, R. Wagner, R. Sykes cond Row I. Uterit:, G. Sundt, J. Stemauer, S. Binish, E. Ziese, N. Hayes, N. Demmon, N. Baker Bartom Row; G. Thistlethwaite, F. Cuisinier, N. Wigdale, E. Crofoot, G. Connors, H. Rebhoh, T. Lieb Next Year Though ten veterans are lost to the 1928 Wisconsin football team, prospects remain exception- ally good. Many new men are coming in from the freshman squad, and many members of the varsity, carefully trained by the foresight of Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, will be ready to step into the vacant positions. With the Thistlethwaite system now becoming fairly established, and with the necessity of developing two teams instead of one, Wisconsin is destined to discover new gridiron stars next year. Capt. Rube Wagner will lead a powerful eleven on the field for its first battle of the year against Notre Dame next fall. The year 1928 should mark another swing upward ot Wisconsin ' s football fortunes. fill] The Freshman Squad The freshman football squad, including a large array of men who did remarkably well in inter- scholastic football, was considered by coaches and newspapermen as one of the strongest ever to enter Wisconsin. Men like Harold Smith, fullback, Milton Gantenbein, quarterback, and Milo Lubradovitch, tackle, gave the green-clad eleven so much drive that it could stand up to the varsity and make an entirely creditable showing. From their scrimmages with the varsity last fall, from their off-season practice this spring, the freshmen have absorbed a great deal of football knowledge. Many of them will undoubtedly be in cardinal uniforms next fall, and many more will be recruited to the B team, where their talents can be developed still further. The freshmen of today are the gridiron stars of tomorrow. I. Uterit:, T. Lieh, G. Thistlethwaite, G. Sundt, L. Allison {213! i i A, Capt. Rube Wagner .FINE example of the college athlete is Rube Wagner, captain of the iqiS Wisconsin football team. Though working his way through school and keeping up an excellent scholastic stand- ing, he has yet had time to devote to athletics. His work at tackle last season included some of the most outstanding bits of lineplay seen during the year. It is the certainty of all Wisconsin men that he will prove a strong leader, and it is their hope that he will prove a successful one. N. Demmon B: N. Pakcr Uul 0i . .:t4 The Mkhigtin Otimt ' The Story of the Season Rose After scarcely more than two weeks of practice under the new regime of Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, Wisconsin went into action against Cornell college on Oct. 2, and came out with the best end of a 31-6 score. Two full teams and most of the reserves saw service during the game, and though the plucky little Cornell eleven was greatly outplayed, it had strength enough to rally and score a touchdown in the closing minutes of play. Hayes Flag ' Tdismg dt Homecoming Welch I2IS! ii I n| Cornell Around End BlNISH Following their open victory, the Badgers hitched up and drove down to Lawrence, Kan., for a tussle with the K. U. Jayhawks on Oct. 9. It was here that the brilliant Wis- consin passing combination first came into view, and the field fairly sizzled with the flashing runs of Capt. Edwin Crofoot and Gene Rose. A short pass. Rose to Crofoot, scored the first touchdown for Wisconsin. In the last half, the Kansas defense grew steadily weaker before the incessant pounding of Cardinal backs, and yielded three more touchdowns. Cameron At Minnesota Shaw I216J t m . : M Stopping a Kansas Plunge The Jayhawks rallied late in the game, after many substitutions had been made by Wisconsin, to push over a touchdown which made the score look not quite so uneven. The contest ended 26-6. Then came Michigan, time-honored athletic rival of Wisconsin. For a week before the game, pep ' sessions, bonfires, and other demonstrations worked Wisconsin students into a state of subdued excitement. The old question, Will Michigan do it again? rose on many lips, but found no answer. Davies Weigent Iowa Grabs a Pass Kresky I217] } ■ 1 ii KaniJi LoiC d 1 drd Shomaker Almost throughout the first halt, while Capt. Crofoot and Rose were slicing through the Wolverine line for gain after gain, Wisconsin hopes continued to rise. Then Michigan, through the consistently superior kicking of Louis Gilbert, got the ball in Wisconsin territory. Swift as the dart of an eagle, Hoffman, Wolverine quarterback, swept around left end on a fake play and raced thirty yards for the first touchdown. Michigan held stubbornly to this lead, and added to it in the fourth quarter when Rose fumbled on the one-yard line and Baer recovered. After the Badger line had held CUSINIER Crofoot Around Kansas End Ketelaar U '  l Crofoot Around Michigan End Stonily for three downs, Benny Oosterbaan tossed a lateral pass to Gilbert and he went over for the second Wolverine touchdown. The game ended, 14-0. Wisconsin ' s lone conference victory was won the next Saturday from Purdue, I2h5. The Boilermakers, having beaten Harvard, 19-0, were looked upon as a powerful aggregation, but they proved no match for the go-getting Badger attack. A clever mix- ture of runs and passes carried the ball deep into Purdue territory during the second quarter, and Rebhok finally plunged over for a touchdown. Then shortly after the start of the second half, Capt. Crofoot fought his way seven yards to the second Badger touchdown. il MOHARDT Rebholz Human W at Homecoming KVR |[2ig3 Rehholz Intcrcef ts Michigan Pass J I McKaskle A Purdue end, Miller, put on the most sensational play of the game when he inter- cepted a pass on his own 15-yard line and went 85 yards in a straight line for the only Boilermaker touchdown. John Parks, Stanley Binish, and Rube Wagner played good games in the line. The most terrific battle of the season, that against Minnesota ' s Northmen, took place at Minneapolis on Oct. 29. Capt. Herbert Joesting, all-Amencan fullback, led a Minnesota attack which simply could not be stopped. Wisconsin fought an heroic defen- sive battle, hurling back the Gopher offensive time after time when it appeared about to Wagner Stopping Almquist Parks (320] i Roic Ojj Michiguii Tackle score. A short pass, Almquist to Haycraft, brought the first Minnesota touchdown, after Joestmg and Almquist had hammered their way to the four-yard hne. Capt. Crofoot intercepted a pass from Joesting m the second quarter and rushed 55 yards to the goal line behind wonderful interference. This touchdown tied the score at 7-7, and it seemed that Wisconsin might earn a tie. Minnesota came back stronger than ever in the last half and Joesting finally hurtled over the last white line for the winning score. It had been a great battle, and Wisconsin was as glorious in her defeat as Minnesota was in victory. 4 i ZlESE Connor Rehholz Stops Grmnell Von Bremer I221I Warren Rose Ovi T Purdue Tdckje The entire varsity sat on the side-Hnes on November 6, as the seconds battled their way to a 20-2 victory over Gnnnell. A Dad ' s day crowd of 20,000 watched the game. The sturdy Httle Grinnell team showed flashes of strength and made it a fairly interesting game despite the long runs of Rebhob, Kyr, and Mohardt. Then began the down-hiU journey of the Badgers. In the homecoming battle with Iowa, the Hawkeyes won a disappointing victory, 16-0. Wisconsin seemed to be doing everything wrong, and Iowa was striking a desperate stride. Paul Armil, Iowa fullback, plunged over for the first touchdown, and a few minutes later Rebhok was tackled be- Sykes Building Homtcomitig Bonfire Wilson J222l -OrWv vtVvNUK Iw -J-— W.;J ' ii.P .iSV. :. :y ??i? . .«ii : ;.i8.. « Wb|M Wisconsm Completes Pass Against Iowa hind his own goal-line for a safety. Near the end of the game, an Iowa end scooped up a fumble and ran 90 yards for the final heartbreaking touchdown. The score was Iowa 16, Wisconsin o. Bad became worse in the last game of the season as Chicago upset the Badgers, 12-0. The game played on an icy field was not particularly spectacular, although the Maroons used a series of clever double pass plays to score their first touchdown. Chicago pushed over her second score after the officials had penalized Wisconsin to within a yard of the goal line. Ten Badgers played their last game in Cardinal jerseys on this day. Smith m. Crofoot CONROY HOTCHKISS {223 1 The Stadium During the Michigan Game Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin The Season ' s Record Cornell College 6 Kansas 6 Michigan 14 Purdue 6 Minnesota 13 Gnnnell 2 Iowa 16 Chicago 12 26 o 12 7 21 o o Football Coaches: Thistlcthwaite, Allison, Lieb. Sur.dt, Uterit:. Freshman Coaches: Holmes. Barnum, Kasiska. Cole Before and After [ 4l ' ROSS COUNTRY — The long M SQ grind--up hilI--down hill--oii, on, on- -five miles --a final burst of speed -- victory! I sl J. Petaja, C. Bullamore, D. Fink, W. Wall, T. Jones, J. Zcla, W. Burgess, W. Stevens Mgr. Cross Country Western conference champion in the two-mile run and in cross country. Those are the titles held by Johnny Zola, fighting captain of Wisconsin ' s 1927 championship cross country team. Although small of sue, Zola possesses endurance and vitality in plenty, but the factor that has made him almost unbeatable in his favorite race is a superb mastery of physical form. So long as the tape remains ahead, so long as the pounding footsteps of his rivals roar in his ears, Zola will fight his way forward, willing rather to drop from sheer exhaustion than to relinquish the lead. Such was his two-mile race through the water and mud of a Tom Jones I126] - ' ■ •i • • Bi.lik A 4 r7L,i-j iv{|h! n|I D. Fink, C. BullaT.ore, J. Petaja, J. Zola, W. Wall, W. Burgess soggy Camp Randall track in the Big Ten meet last spring. Such was his record-breaking victory in the Western conference cross country meet at Ann Arbor last fall. Such will be his performance in the Olympic games if he goes to Belgium this summer. After going through a season without defeat, the Wisconsin cross country team climaxed its brilliant record by trotting home with its fourth straight Western conference championship in the Big Ten meet held at Ann Arbor, Nov. 19. Though the harrier squad did not at first appear to possess much strength, it started well with a 23,-3,2 victory over Kansas at Lawrence, on Oct. 8. Despite the fact that Capt. John Zola was beaten by Bernard Frazier, Kansas star, all members of the team finished so John Zola, Captam {227] Stan of Iowa-W scons n Meet. well up to the front that the meet was easily won. John Petaja came in third, Bullamore titth. Burgess and Fmk tied for sixth, and Wall seventh. Followed two weeks of steady work over a wet and rainy course, and then Wisconsin flashed to a triumph in the annual quadrangular at Chicago, on Oct. 22. Chicago, North- western and Indiana were the other teams entered. Capt. Zola was the individual winner of the race, while Chuck Bullamore pulled into a surprise third place behind Field of Indiana. A week later, the Badgers again raced to victory, this time in a dual meet with Minne- sota at Minneapolis, 24-J2. The two Johns, Zola and Petaja, made a family affair of first place, winning it jointly. Other Wisconsin runners finished as follows: Charles Bullamore, fifth, William Burgess, sixth, and Willard Wall, tenth. Zola {228] Zola catching up w th Iowa. Duplicating their feat of the week before, Capt. Zola and Petaja again tied for first in the Homecoming dual meet with Iowa, Nov. 12, which Wisconsin won 22-J5. Leonard Hunn, Iowa star, who had been scheduled as the probable winner of the race, finished twenty yards behind the two Wisconsin harriers. In his last race for Wisconsin, Capt. Johnny Zola stepped away from a field of nearly one hundred runners and finished the five mile run in 24 minutes, 56 seconds, a conference record for that distance. The rest of the Badger runners followed through in good fashion and Wisconsin again won the championship with a low score of 51 pomts. John Petaja finished fourth, behind Fairfield, Illinois, and Field, Indiana. Petaj.- BuLLAMORE [2293 On the Course The Score of the Meet Wisconsin 51 Illinois 59 Minnesota 89 Iowa 98 Ohio 124 Indiana 129 Michigan 129 Northwestern 222 Chicago 241 Cross Country Coach: Jones Freshman Coach: Schutt BULLAMORE - ZoLA Uio] 1 i :;ip ' 5li ASKETBALL---Five men weaving ' •441 down the floor--a pivot--a pass-- a swift rush toward the basket—field goal! foil Varsity Bas ethall Squad Top Row: Kroyer (Trainer), W. Thiclc. R. EUerman. W. Miller, E. Tenhopen. H. Foster, L. Behr, G. Ashm,in, R. Barnum (Asst. Coach) Bottom Row: Larson (Mgr.), G. Hctchkiss. E. Chmielewski, M. Diehl, C. Nelson. C. Andrews, C. Matthusen, W. Meanwell (Coach) Basketball Once more returning to the dominant position in Western conference basketball from which she fell for a time, Wisconsin tied for third place in the final standings and went through the entire season with only four defeats. The Badgers defeated every team they played at least once and were kept from a tie for the championship by a single point. If Illinois had not won a furious battle, 34-33, in the Armory on Jan. 16, Wisconsin would have had as good a record as either Purdue or Indiana, the 1928 champions. BeiiR DtX, MEANWtl.L, Couch Ur-] Frosh Basketball Squad Tofi Row: Pat Holmes CmcK, M. Palakow. Mgr., H. Jennintrs. W. Anderson, D. House, E. Hall, C. Meyer, D. Anderson, H. Schneider, E. Schaid, E. Mittermeyer, R. Comstock, Guy Sundt, Coach Bottom Row: J. Barnett, Mgr., T. Oman, W, Smith, J. Poser, J. Smith. M. Gantenbein, S. Behr, J. Schroeder, W. Donovan, J. Dearholt, J. Wos, W. Powell, S. Levings, Mgr. Featuring the most brilliant defense in the Big Ten, Wisconsin also developed an ef- fective attack which seldom failed to work through for easy short shots. Playing as they played against Michigan and Purdue at Madison, the Badgers were invincible. But they displayed complete reversal of form against both these fives away from home, losing each time by more than 15 points. Four members of the team, Capt. Louis Behr, George Hotchkiss, George Nelson, and Charles Andrews, graduate. Harold Foster, John Doyle, Elmer Tenhopen, Lycan Miller, Ted Chmielewski, William Thiele, and Carl Matthusen remain as the nucleus for next year ' s five. Hotchkiss Foster I2333 I Foster Behr DOVLE Starting the season in what appeared to be mid-season form, Wisconsin swept through four preHminary games without a hitch. Coe college fell first, 18-6, then Butler was defeated, 25-18, and DePauw given the same dose, 32-17. During the Christmas holidays, the Oregon State College five stopped 10 Madison long enough to collect a 3,6-21 beating. The conference season, starting on January 7, saw the Badgers at Columbus, completely outplaying Ohio State to win, 30-13. Then followed the all-important game with Michigan, iq27 champions of the Big Ten. Wisconsin went into this game loaded for Wolverine and came out with everything but the referee ' s whistle, staying ahead from first till last, 26-22. In this contest, the famous criss-cross short pass seemed to have reached the height of devastating efficiency. I TtNHOPEN Nelson U.u] Doyle Foster Wisconsin then defeated Minnesota at Minneapolis, 35-26, and returned home to meet misfortune for the first time in the form of Illinois. Playing over their heads, the Illini made it a neck-and-neck struggle until within two minutes of the end, when Wisconsin finally got the lead 33-3,2. Attempts to stall were futile and the Illini finally shot the ball to John How, forward, who sank a long range goal just as the gun cracked. The time-keeper claimed that his gun had failed to work and that the game had really ended before How ' s shot, but the decision went to Illinois, 34-J3. Notre Dame won a slow and uninteresting game from the Badgers on Feb. 7, 21-14. The Irish used an aggressive man-to-man defense which caused much fumbling and bad passing, among Wisconsin players. Ellerman MiLlER [235I Nelson Merkel Powers After this set-back, the Badgers broke into a winning streak which carried them through four games and placed them among the powerful contenders for the title. Minnesota was defeated again at Madison, j8-i8, and Ohio State, though putting up a plucky battle, finally bowed, 21-18. Iowa became number three on the list when the Badger whirlwind blew through the new Hawkeye field house to the tune of j 1-21. At this time, Wisconsin and Purdue were tied for the conference lead, each having lost one Big Ten game. On Feb. 2 j, the powerful Boilermaker five came to Madison for the first of a two-game series on which the championship seemed to hinge. Slipping into their old confident, master- ful style, the Badgers tied their Indiana opponents hand and foot and sent them home with a 28-22 defeat. Two days later, Purdue turned the tables at LaFayette and chilled Wis- consin enthusiasm with a 31-15 victory in which the giant Stretch Murphy played a most important part. Andrews Chmielewski f2361 Ohio vs. Wisconsin Wisconsin still had a chance for a triple tie with Indiana and Purdue, even after this defeat. Iowa was defeated for the second time after a close contest, 20-17. Then Michigan, black sheep of the 1928 season, fired a broadside into the Badger championship and sank it for good and all beneath a tide of baskets, 42-19. Wisconsin seemed to have hit one of its worst nights at Ann Arbor, and the Wolverines practically made their own terms. Even after this disappointing loss, the Badgers had strength enough to take revenge on Illinois at Champaign, 32-22, in the final game of the season. George Hotchkiss, guard, though out of several games with a bad ankle, was generally considered of all-conference caliber and was named on most first teams. Harold Bud ' Foster, center, John Doyle, guard, and Louis Behr, forward, were also recognized by critics as outstanding men. Doyle Thihle f237l ig ' j-iS Season ' s Scores Guv SUNDT Wisconsin 18 Coe College 6 Wisconsin 25 Butler . . 18 Wisconsin %2 DePauw . 17 Wisconsin 6 Oregon Aggies 21 Wisconsin ■ 0 Ohio State . 13 Wisconsin 26 Michigan . 22 Wisconsin J 5 Minnesota . 26 Wisconsin .■ Illinois . 34 Wisconsin 14 Notre Dame 21 Wisconsin .8 Minnesota . 18 Wisconsin 21 Ohio State . 1 8 Wisconsin .i Iowa 21 Wisconsin 2S Purdue . 22 Wisconsin H Purdue . 31 Wisconsin 20 Iowa ' 7 Wisconsin Wisconsin 19 32 Michigan . Illinois . 42 22 Wisconsin .... 454 Opponents . 369 Final Biij Ten Standing W L Pet. Indiana 10 2 .8jj Purdue 10 2 .8.33 Northwestern • ■ 9 3 .750 Wisconsin . . 9 J .750 Michigan . • • 7 5 .583 Chicago • • f 7 •417 Iowa .... ■ • 3 9 .250 Ohio State. . . ■ . J 9 .2 0 Illinois 2 10 . 167 Minnesota. . . 2 10 .1( 7 i ln ] J t jra rfE ' - :.., ■ '  RACK---The starter ' s gun-runners h -ilL Q -f- pounding down the stretch-- muscles tense --arms lifted --the tape! Im] ,jti f S P g If9 %.: r r Track With more balance in its strength, the 1027 Wisconsin outdoor track team might have carried away a Big Ten championship. But that balance was lacking, and the Badgers were forced into third place while Illinois outscored Michigan by the tenuous margin of i ' points to win the title in the tirst Big Ten meet held at Camp Randall in 15 years. Throughout the season and in the conference meet, Capt. Charles E. (Chuck) McGmnis was the mainstay and consistent high scorer of his team. Running the high hurdles with a beautiful stride, hurling his slender body to successively greater heights in the high jump and pole vault, Chuck furnished the heart and soul of a great Wisconsin track team. In the tirst outdoor relays of the season, the Wisconsin mile-running team took first place at the Ohio games, while Capt. McGinnis picked up a tie for first in the high jump and Robert Kreu: took second in the javelin throw at the Kansas games. A week later, both McGinnis and Kreu: were left at home to re- cuperate from minor injuries. In the Drake relays, Gil Smith placed third in the loo-yard dash and the Wisconsin four-mile team came in second, finishing close behind the Oregon Aggies. T. Jones, Coach I240I Top Row: W. Ramsey, L. Laughlin, Larson, Thompson, Wet:el, L. Shomaker, Benson, R. Murphy, H. Folsom, Diehl, Icke Bottom Row: T. Jones, K. Lemmer, C. Braatj, C. Bullamore, R. Pahlmeyer, J. Petaja, W. Burgess, H. Stowe, J. Kanalz, Arne, T. Lieb Then the Badgers, entering their first outdoor competition as a team, fell behind in the annual quadrangular meet at Northwestern and were defeated by Ohio State, 58-57. Ohio State came to the front m the last event when two Buckeyes grabbed first and second in the broad jump for the winning points. Kreuz did not compete, and McGinnis was in poor condition for the meet. In a dual meet on May 20, Wisconsin trounced Northwestern handily, 82-53, winning 11 of 15 events and scoring slams in four of them. Capt. McGinnis turned the tables on Bill Droegemueller, Northwestern star vaulter, and defeated him with a vault of 12 feet 9 inches. Gil Smith surprised the crowd by defeating Einar Hermansen, Purple sprinter, in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. On May 27 and 28, the twenty-seventh annual Western conference track and field meet was held at Madison. Great athletes from every school in the Big Ten came here, only to be greeted by a steady down-pour of rain throughout both days of the meet. The Randall oval became a soupy mixture of water and cinders, the Randall field grew moist and muddy and slippery; but the meet went on. Went on until Illinois had won the championship with a total of 46 points, compared to Michigan ' s 4 ' sH, and Wisconsin ' s 3512- The Illinois victory swung on so slender a thread as the showing of Wachowski in the high jump. Had he not cleared 6 feet 2 inches, he would have been forced into a triple tie which would Smith I241I have divided the points so as to open the way for Michigan. Field conditions were so bad that the pole vault and the high jump had to be run off in the annex. Capt. McGinnis took first in the high hurdles, tied his old rival, Droegemueller, in the vault, and took second place in the high jump behind another old rival. Burg of Chicago. McGinnis 14 ' points made him high point man and individual star of the meet. Johnny Zola, Wis- consin two miler, was the leading figure in the most dramatic race of the whole two days. Fighting his way into the lead, Johnny came down the home stretch a few steps ahead of Kennedy, Ohio State. The Buckeye put on speed in a desperate effort to pass him, and Johnny, every muscle straining, met the challenge with a final lunge which car- ried him across the tape to victory in this great race. BULLAMORE Petaj. [ -421 I ■UJB IWIk Team scores in the meet follows: Illinois 46 Michig an 43} Wisconsin 35} Iowa 35 Ohio State 22 Northwestern 19 Indiana 17 Minnesota 11 J3 Chicago 93 Purdue }i The Wisconsin track team will take part in the annual Western conference outdoor meet at Iowa City. McGlNNIS Stowi f243!l A promising squad of freshmen athletes, which defeated five other Big Ten yearling teams in wire-meets during the indoor season, is ex ' pected to add considerably to the Cardinal track and field strength next year. The completion of the new field house will also mean that the Badgers have practice facilities putting them on an equal basis with other conference teams. With Coach Tom Jones directing the activities, it is not unlikely that Wisconsin will continue to have one of the three or four strongest track aggregations in the middle west, and the Badgers may even crash through with a championship. Indoor Track Though bringing up a class of green track performers, Wisconsin again placed a strong team in the field during the 1928 indoor track season. PAHLMEVtR Ml ' Rl ' llV Erickson 1? 1244I J The team won one of its three dual meets, placed third in the annual quadrangular at Northwestern and tied for third in the indoor conference meet, which was won by Illinois. The Badgers won their only meet against Minnesota, out-classing the Gophers all around and scoring a 68-18 victory. Then they dropped a close contest to Notre Dame, 4823 to 37 3. Jack Elder, Irish sprinter, and Arne and Bullamore, Wisconsin distance men, did especially well. In the quadrangular meet, Wisconsin trailed Ohio State and North ' western. John Petaja, great Badger miler, and Charles Bullamore, two- miler, were the only runners to take firsts for Wisconsin. The last meet of the indoor season with Iowa proved unusually close. At the end of the regular events, the score was tied at 4 • 2 apiece. J. Zola DOUGAN McGlNNtS iHSl The result depended upon which team should win the mile-relay. Iowa, with a veteran quartet, of 440 runners, crashed through in this event and won the meet. Bullamore, Arne, Petaja, and Larson were Wis- consin ' s first place winners. In the Big Ten meet at Iowa City, Bullamore, Petaja, and Larson came through for eight points, enough to give Wisconsin a tie for third place. Ilhnois took first and Ohio State second. Track Coarhes: J nes Lieb. Fr.shman Coach: Sundt. L fj46l REW--- Sculls flashing in the sun- light-- Heave-ho --eight young giants pulling as one--44 to the minute-- the finish! 1 471 ■■•■ The ' iy27 Crew J. Cullinane, I. Brooms, F. Orth, F. Kestin j, H. Haeemeister. A. Bihby. D. LunJe. H. Kieweg. R. Zentner i: Crew The Wisconsin varsity crew of 1927, buffeted by an almost unbelievable succession of bad breaks, was at last withdrawn from the Poughkeepsie regatta when It became apparent that no good showing could be made. It was the first time m four years that a Car- dinal shell, backed by hundreds of eastern alumni, had not appeared in the colorful varsity race down the Hudson. The presence of the freshman eight .it Poughkeepsie made up in part for the absence of the varsity. ■•l)Ar V.Aii. Coach Orth 1928 Captain I:4«l -ViU3)CB«A. i E-U-T M3 J. Ascher, J. Lucas, E. Goodman, J. Parks, W, Drouet, T. Otjen, E. Warren, C. Miller, J. Sperlinf-, P. Davis u Although Lake Mendota opened early, the oarsmen were hampered greatly in their work-outs by rainy and windy weather. Then Capt. JefFBurrus, who had been shifted into the stroke position, became ill and was forced to stop practice for several weeks. This removal of one of the most powerful members of an already weakened crew, caused Coach Harry E. Dad Vail to decide against sending the varsity East. The crew was below the average in weight and stamina. P KlEWIG jULLINANE U49] Going out though not lacking in courage, the third attribute of success. On May 2S, the junior varsity and freshman crews rowed in the Midwest regatta against St. John ' s and Culver military academies. In cold and choppy weather, the youthful St. John ' s eight stroked its way to first place a length ahead of the frosh, and about three lengths ahead of the junior varsity. The fresh- men, however, rowed a powerful race and might have BURRUS KiM ' .SlllRY fiSo] ■ia a- ' ' - „ • -■■ ' ' Dad Gluing Instructions won had they not dropped behind at the start. The regatta was held on Lake Mendota. After that, the yearlings practiced daily until the date of their leaving for the East. At Poughkeepsie, against a strong field, they finished in sixth position. Most of the freshmen returned this year, and the ex- perience they gained on the Hudson last year may be valuable if Wisconsin sends a varsity crew to Poughkeepsie this June. Resting LUNDE [251I Washington vs. Wisconsin The freshman crew of last year lined up as follows: Joseph Lucas, stroke; John Parks, No. 7; Eugene Goodman, No. 6; Walter Peters, No. 5; Pat Shannon, No. 4; Albert Warren, No. j; Carl Miller, No. 2; Warren Drouet, bow; and John Ascher, coxswain. Rowing on the junior varsity crew were Chris Meyers, stroke; Frederick Koehler, No. 7; E. B. Stebbins, No. 6; Ben Wormeli, No. 5; Lawrence Schmeckebier, No. 4: Frank Zahoric, No. j; William ms . H.Ai:CMeiSTER BlBBY lir -: 1151! I Before Practice Slavik, No. 2; and George Miller, bow. Roy Ragatz was coxswain. This year ' s crew is again practicing faithfully and It IS hoped that the Badger shell will again be among those which flash down the Hudson in the Poughkeep ' sie regatta, most colorful of American rowing events, this June. The eight had a fairly early start on the water, and if It avoids those fatalities which cut into its Zentner Lucas 25.-il imm r .. ..M 1 •=- UPM- • ■ The Jayvees strength last year, it should be able to make a strong showing despite the overshadowing power of such great crews as those which California, Washington, and Columbia will enter in the regatta. Though composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, this year ' s crew has demonstrated endurance and speed in its early trials on Lake Mendota. Perhaps the generation-old hope that a Cardinal crew will some day sweep under the Poughkeepsie bridge in first place will be realized this year or next. Heave ■ Ho t= I254! ASEBALL---A fast curve over the 1 plate --a hit --fielders racing after the ball--a desperate slide -safe! hss] Top Row Knctcher, Lowman, R. Twiton. Galle, Koenig, Husse, J. Doyle. Jacobson, Ellcrman, T. Thelander, Christianson, O. Wold, L. Grambs Bottom Rcw: S. Claussen, M. Murphy, A. Massey, E. Donagon, L. Larson, G. Stoll, R. Barnum, J. Decker, E. Burbridge, D. Mansfield Baseball Although Wisconsin ' s 1927 baseball team was unusually powerful in the field, it failed to show consistent batting strength, and as a result finished in fifth place in the West- ern conference race. The Badgers did, however, turn in several sensational games, the best of which, perhaps, was an eleven-inning i-o victory over Illinois. Four men, Lloyd Larson, George Stoll, Rollie Barnum, and Edward Donagan, will not return to the team for the 1928 season, but a promising crop ot freshmen is expected to take their places. Stoll, who captained the 1927 nine, is the only one of four dependable pitchers who will not be in line of service again. Setting out on their southern trip without having had a day of outdoor practice, the Badgers swept through five games, suffering defeat in only one. Mississippi A. and M. was the only southern team able to beat Wisconsin, and that by a narrow margin ot 5-4. Then the Badgers grabbed both games of a series with Mississippi college, 4-3, and 4- 2. Two days later, Stanley Claussen, left handed Wisconsin hurler, held the University of Mississippi nine to six hits and enabled his team-mates to win, 6-2. Guv Lowman Coach niRimiiH-.E ElLtRM. N [256] Back on their home field again, the Badgers opened with a 7-4 victory over Bradley Tech. Wisconsin trailed the visitors until the seventh inning, when Earl Burbndge led a rally which brought in four runs and cinched the battle. Iowa started off the conference season with a hard-fought 4-2 triumph over Wisconsin on Randall field, April 25. Francis Mulroney, Hawkeye pitcher, set the Badgers down with five hits and then batted in the deciding run m the tenth inning. Donagan got three of the five Badger hits. Three days later, Notre Dame ' s crew of fence wreckers banged three Wisconsin pitchers for as many home runs and took home a substantial victory, 6-3. The Badgers tapped Beston, Irish pitcher, for eight hits, but could not make them count. Jacobsen, Ellerman, and Claussen worked the game for Wisconsin. Defeat continued to be a regular portion when the Wisconsin nine traveled to Urbana, April 30, for the purpose of losing a hard-luck battle to Illinois, j-2. Although the Badgers got nine hits to Illinois ' six, and made only two errors to Illinois ' four, the fates were set and Capt. George StoU had to take credit for another undeserved loss. Jacobson Decker Donagan [257I w n The Start of a Slide On May 4, Wisconsin took on the Madison Blues, semi-professional team, in a practice game and trimmed them right snappily, largely on the strength of a two-run rally in the eighth. By way of variety, the Badgers then traveled to Chicago and laced out a 4-1 triumph over the Maroons. A game with Northwestern, scheduled to be played on the same trip, had to he cancelled on account of rain. There followed a period of about two weeks m which rainy cold weather twice prevented Wisconsin from playing, once against Iowa and once against the Madison Blues. In spite of the rain, the Badgers engaged Northwestern in a mud battle and came out on the long end, 7-5. Stoll pitched a great game, holding the Purple bat-swingers almost powerless with his roving in-shoots and fast curves. Perhaps the supreme performance of the season came on Monday, May 16, when Capt. Stoll battled Bud Stewart, Illinois hurler, through eleven innings to a final magnificent i-o victory. Both teams played errorless ball, but Stoll, limiting the Illini to three singles, had a bit the better of it. Lloyd Larson, coming to bat in the eleventh with two out and Johnny Decker on third, lammed Stewart ' s first ball into right field, bringing in the needed run. Stoll Claussen NU ' RI ' HV Us«] Practice The third extra-innmg battle of the season took place on May 20, when Michigan and Wisconsin glowered at each other for twelve innings, and the Badgers finally backed down to a 4-1 defeat. Capt. Stoll held the Wolverines off for mning after inning, but finally weakened just enough to give them their chance. Don Miller, Michigan twirler, also pitched a great game. Getting back into the winning habit, Wisconsin hammered Minnesota flat, 7-j, at Minneapolis, taking particular advantage of Gopher misplays in the field. Stanley Claussen pitched a heady game for the winners. A return contest with Minnesota at Camp Randall four days later was rained out. The next out-of-town trip proved unprofitable for Wisconsin dropped one game to Michigan, 3-2, with Stoll again on the mound, and then lost to Notre Dame at South Bend, 6-5, in another ten mning tussle. At home for their last contest of the season, the Cardinal sluggers became very tame with Chicago and dropped an upset game, 5-3. Capt. Stoll, pitching his last college game, was touched freely by the Maroons, while his team-mates failed to make any impression upon the offerings of Macklind, Chicago tosser. Thus ended the season. Barnum Massev Thelander b593 r :i A Hit Baseball Record 1927 Wisconsin . 4 Mississippi A. is ' M 5 Wisconsin 4 Madison Blues J Wisconsin . 4 Mississippi college 2 Wisconsin 4 Chicago. I Wisconsin . 4 Mississippi college J Wisconsin 7 Northwestern . 5 Wisconsin . 6 Univ. of Mississippi 2 Wisconsin T Illinois . Wisconsin . 7 Bradley Tech. . 4 Wisconsin I Michigan . 4 Wisconsin . 2 Iowa .... 4 Wisconsin 7 Minnesota . 4 Wisconsin . Ji Notre Dame . 6 Wisconsin 2 Michigan . J Wisconsin . 2 Illinois .... J Wisconsin 5 Notre Dame . 6 Wisconsin . ? Chicago. ... 5 Baseball Coach :s: Lo.MTian, Uterit:. B,ir nurr ' A MAN HhLl) L. R o. J Galle f: ' o] S WIMMING - - - hockey- wrestling. gymnastics--fencing--water polo- boxing - - golf- - tennis - - for Wisconsin ! [26 1 1 M. Putnam, Mgr., H. Lange, C. Esser, L. Brigss, O. Elkins, H. Popkin, Lange, E. Kinkead, F. McGovern, G. Flore:, Davis, P. Forseid J, Steir.auer, Coach, C. Weichert, R. Wins ey, E. Vinscn, W. Crowley, W. Krat:, F. Cuisinier, A. Pederson, T. Tanaka L. Palmer, E. Bailey, H. Vietmeyer. Beeman, Proctor, Stewart Swimming The axe of ineligibility clove into the ranks of Wisconsin swimmers this season and left almost nothing but a lot of room for newcomers. Capt. Krat:, Wheatley and Hatleberg, all sure point-winners, went under at mid-year exams and after that the team had little chance to show. The Badgers won their first and only meet of the season from Chicago, 40-29, before these ineligibilities had been made known. After that, Wisconsin lost successive meets by more or less one-sided scores to Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern, Michigan, and Iowa. No Badger swimmers were entered in the Western conference meet held at Minneapolis. t 1 Joe Steinauer Coafh Peterson {lUl Pederson, Coach, H. Raab, Krue er. V. Fennet, R. Cierwonky, P. Forseid Steinauer J. Zinmore, E. Eyanaskas, E. Huffman, T. Car in, A. Thomrsen, R. Schaffter, A- Meyer, C. Saegio, J. Berstem C. Quirino, B. Main, E. Gerrar.d, R. Wade, R. Kelleher, J. Vinson Development of a freshman team so powerful that it could defeat the varsity with ease has given rise to the hope that next year Wisconsin will he back in the fore-front of tank contenders. Capt. Allen Pederson, Ed Lange, and Bo Cuisinier were the mainstays of the squad this season. If Coach Joseph Steinauer can remedy the bugaboo of ineligibility which played such havoc with the swimming team this season. But for the clean sweep made by the weighted average requirements, Wisconsin ' s team this year would have been good for at least third or fourth place m the conference meet. With several real stars coming up from the freshman squad and others developing through practice within the varsity ranks, Wisconsin should be back among the strong swimming teams next year. ViNSEN SltWART Kr.- tz -633 K. Hagerty, J. Wcodsome, H. Lange, L. Palmer, H, X ' lctmeyer, A. Mueller, J. Steinauer, Coach R. Winsey, C. Esser, O. Elkins, Stewa:t E. Lange. R. Procter, Beetnan Wisconsin The Season ' s Record 40 Chicago. 29 Wisconsin 27 Minnesota 4s 22 Illinois 47 14 Northwestern . . . . 55 14 Michigan 57 Wisconsin .... Wisconsin .... Wisconsin .... Wisconsin 27 Iowa 41 Aeisner McGo ern Crowley V-(h] Fart:, Brown, G. Krueger, D. Meiklejohn, M. Murphy W. Goetz, E. Carrier, Mason, J. McCarter, D. Mitchell, J. Farquhar (Coach) Hockey Hanging up what was probably the best record ever made by Wisconsin in- hockey, the 1927-28 Badger ice team took second place in the conference standings and enjoyed the additional satisfaction of defeating Minnesota ' s championship six in one game. Under the adept coaching of John Farquhar, former Manitcha player and coach, Wis ' consin developed a defensive game which seldom failed to check opponent ' s goal-scoring ambitions. Consistently warm weather kept the Madison ice in mushy condition almost throughout the winter and prevented Wisconsin from developing a strong team offensive. Most of the Badger advance work had to be done by individuals taking the puck down singk ' handed. Coach Farquhar joined the squad at Minneapolis after it had started its Christmas training trip. On this practice swing, the Badgers won one game, tied two, and lost two. They had had no practice before starting on the trip, but showed rapid improvement in each g ame. Returning from their trip, the Wisconsin pucksters dropped a hard battle to Mar- quette, claimant of the western title, 3-2. Carrier Drummond Meiklejohn Mason I265I E. Fose, Mtr , F Brennan, A. Harder, G. Meiklejohn, Noyes A. Frisch, C. Jacobson Then, in two sensational games with Minnesota on Feb. 3, and 4, Wisconsin emerged once with a victory, 2-1, and once with a tie, i-i. Taking advantage of soft ice, which handicapped the speedy Gopher skaters, Wisconsin outphiyed them most of the time and won handily. It was the first time a Wisconsin hockey team had ever beaten Minnesota. Michigan, coming to Madison on Feb. 10 and 11, could find no way to stop Don Meiklejohn, Badger center, and lost both contests, j-i and 2-1. The whole Wisconsin team played remarkable hockey in this series, and Don Mitchell, at goal, turned in a great bit of puck-stopping. Marquette still remained master of the situation when Wisconsin went to Milwaukee, for the HiUtoppers won 6-2. This seemed to be the start of Wisconsin ' s downfall. On Feb. 20 and 21, the Badgers dropped two contests to Minnesota, 4-1 and i-o, and then went to Detroit where the Michigan sextet first held them to a scoreless tie and then de- feated them, 3-1. Even with this end of the season let-down, which was caused mainly by the poor condition of the practice rink on the lower campus, Wisconsin still had a clear claim to third place, though the championship which some Badgers looked forward to, had gone glimmering. I MlRl ' MV McCarter Krueoer U ' -( ] Mitchell Hockey Results 1927-28 Date Team Score Dec. Wis. Opp. 27 — Wisconsin vs. Marquette (Mich. ' Hockey Club 2 j 29 — School ot Mines, Houghton, Mich. . . . o o 30 — School of Mines, Houghton, Mich. . . . o 6 31 — Wausau Hockey Club, there 2 i ji — Wausau Hockey Club, there i i Jan. 2 — Oshkosh Hockey Club, there 4 o 6 — Marquette at Madison 2 } Feb. 3 — Minnesota at Madison i i 4 — Minnesota at Madison 2 i 10 — Michigan at Madison 3 i II — Michigan at Madison 2 i 15 — Marquette at Milwaukee 2 6 20 — Minnesota at Minnesota i 21 — Minnesota at Minnesota i 4 27 — Michigan at Detroit o 28 — Michigan at Detroit i 3 Final Standings Won Lost Tied Minnesota 6 i i Wisconsin 3 3 2 Michigan i 6 i Farquh. r Start of Minnesota Game f267l I DuaiNSKY Ice Carnival Organized on a scale such as would include the whole university, the annual Wisconsin ice carnival, held Jan. 7-8, was a distinct success in spite of the unfortunately bad weather which interfered with it to some extent. In the university speed skating championship events. Pautch and Otterson were victors, the former winning the 220 and 440-yard races, and the latter taking the 880-yard event after a nip and tuck struggle with Dubinsky. Florence Koepsel earned off first honors in the 220 and 440-yard races tor women, and then came back to win an open 440-yard race in which city women might enter. The Farm House team won the interfraternity mile relay race after a laughable sue, cession of spills and tumbles had eliminated most of the other contesting teams. The carnival itself was sponsored by the university in conjunction with the city ot Madison and was under the direction of Thomas Lieb. Victories in Eastern and Western skating meets gave Wisconsin ' s skating team a claim to a National inter-collegiate championship. Bob Ocock was the star performer in most of the meets, while Fred Milverstedt and Harold Dubinsky also added points. Wisconsin won first place at Lake Placid Dec. ji, and repeated its victory in the Western Inter- collegiate meet in Madison Jan. 7. Milverstedt Ocolk I:ft8l Top Row: G. Hitchcock, Coach, H. Meyers, W. Mathias, A. Hayward, H. McKaskle, T. Fortney, W. Beck, B. Gerts Bottom Row: G. Stetson, Cohen, R. Bndgeman, A. Tiffany, C. Callahan, O. Fowler Wrestling Three victories and two defeats during the regular season gave the 1928 Wisconsin wrestling team a record considerably better than it at first expected to make. Ineligibility also hit this squad hard, and the way in which the team recovered after losing three of its star grapplers was one of the features of the athletic year. Wisconsin won its first meet from Iowa, 17-11, m thrilling fashion when Fortney, heavy-weight, pinned Voltmer, Iowa, in the deciding match of the evening. The Badgers outclassed Chicago greatly and won every bout except that in the 175- pound class to take home the meet, 20-3. At Minnesota, the Badgers met some valiant opposition and finally lost, 14-11. Then Illinois ' powerful team overwhelmed them, i8 ' 2 to 412, winning all but the last two bouts. In the final dual meet of the season, Wisconsin outgrappled Northwestern to win, 16-12. In the western division elimination meet with Ohio State, Wisconsin fared badly, losing every match. Several of the Wisconsin wrestlers were manifestly off-form after the long tram-ride to Columbus. Fowler, 115 pounder, and Fortney, heavy-weight, were the strongest performers on the Badger squad this year. Z. Raabe. H. Drown, O. Zcrwick, I. Gopadzie, W. Konnak II269I il J RhoJes R, Kraut A. h ' artelt R, S;-ri;i.ner R, Nelier M Brill D. Hi-derliter D. Hayward C. Rusch Gymnastics By winning every one of its dual meets, the iqiS Wisconsin gymnastics team hecame an outstanding contender for the Big Ten title. This hope was set at naught when Chicago, performing on its home floor, came through with great efficiency in the Big Ten meet and once more walked off with first honors. The Badger squad, however, made an excellent season ' s record and included Chicago among its dual meet victims, which numbered four. By taking first place in all but two events, Wisconsin easily defeated Purdue, mi.5 to 1067.5, at Lafayette. Then the Badgers ran up a good margin en Iowa, winning 1 172 to 1035. At Minnesota, Wisconsin was again victorious, outsconng the Gophers in every event to win, 1 163.5 to 1071.4. Fencing The Wisconsin fencing team had a fair season of competition this year, winning two of Its five dual matches, but failing to score m the conference meet at Chicago. The fencers started the season as if they were going after a championship, winning early matches from the Milwaukee A. C. and Purdue. Then the swordsmen went into a slump, losing the rest of their matches. The most consistent perform.ers were Zerwich, foils, Konnack, dueling swords (epee), and Raabe, sabers. These men represented Wisconsin in the Big Ten meet, but were un ible to place. I iLr: 1:70} i I The Squad Boxing The most successful all-university boxing tournament ever held was run off during the last weeks of March, the final bouts being fought on the afternoon of March 51. Tony Curreri, 1 3,0-pounder, was the only defending champion successful in retaining his title. Brannum, challenger, put up a good fight but lost the decision to Curreri ' s superior boxing ability. The other championship bouts resulted as follows: 112 pounds — Renda won a decision over Bugsfor. 125 pounds — Graff won a decision over Cohen. IJ5 pounds — Nashban won a decision over Nickel. 140 pounds — Minderman won a decision over Zillman (former champion). 147 pounds — Stephenson won a decision over Breckenfeld. 160 pounds — Clay won an extra-round decision over Hanson. 175 pounds — Mathias scored a technical knockout over Miller. Heavyweight — Mansfield won a technical knockout over Poquette. Sixty-nine men originally entered the boxing meet. In some classes the competition was extremely lively, and several close bouts occurred m the early elimination rounds. The meet was managed by Leonard Allison. H. Drown I. Gopadze W. Konnalc Z. Raabe O. Zerwick I271I W. Winterberle, L. Boldenwcck, D. Freeborn, E. Kinkcid, O. Kauer. E. Judkins, W. Krat;. W. Reeves. W. Fit:gerald Tennis A tennis team of average strength represented Wisconsin on the courts in 1027. The squad started its season by losing to Minnesota, 6-j, showing some weakness in the doubles. Then, after having been rained out of two meets with Northwestern, the Badgers went to Ann Arbor and suffered another loss, 9-0. The squad was again rained out of a meet with Iowa, and then it went to Chicago for the conference meet. Capt. Leo Boldenweck smashed and chopped a path into the final round of the singles flight, where he was finally defeated by O ' Connell, the cool-headed Illinois star. O ' Connell won m straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, and 6-1. Then the Badgers won their first Big Ten victory over Chicago, f-J, on May 28. On May 30, Ohio State closed the season by winning the final dual meet, 4-j. Boldenweck and Freeborn, however, captured a sensational three set doubles match from Bohmer and Dubois, Buckeye stars. Golf The u)i7 Wisconsin golf team was an unusually strong aggregation, and wont through its season in highly successful manner. The Badgers won their first match on May 2, when they ran away with the Marquette golf squad, 20-2, on Maple Bluff course. They followed up with a conference triumph at the expense of Iowa, 17-4, on May 7. A return match with the Hawkeyes on May 16 again returned Wi.sconsin winner, this time by 19-j. The Wisconsin squad then traveled to Ann Arbor, where it turned m a victory, treating itself to an undefeated season. William Gernon and Irving Clendenen were the ranking players on the team. [2-2] f ' e . . • Top Row: F. Durham, L. Custer, F. Maxfie ' d, F. Kin?, C. Iwert, W. Fiedler, L. Winch, A. Hing-ss Bottom Row: R. Kuckuk, F. O ' Sheridan, L. Hebl, Lt. D. Burnett, Sgt. H. McGrath, D. Barrett, F. Matthias Varsity Rifle Team Officers Lt. Donald C. Burnett Officer m Charge Sergeant Henry McGrath Coach Fred King Captain Alfred F. Hingiss Senior Manager Quintin Lander Junior Manager Rolland Kuckuk Jmiior Manager Rifle Marskmanship was elected as a Minor Sport m the Big Ten Universities this fall. Iowa, Northwestern, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin entered teams. Lt. Burnett, when placed in charge of the team, immediately put in a call for men. Among the veterans of last years team that reported were Fred E. King, 1925 University Champion, Frank C. Durham, 1926 State Prone Champion, Dennet Barrett, Walter Fiedler, Lester Custer, and Leland Winch. The old range proving insufficient for Sergeant McGrath to properly coach the men, construc- tion was immediately begun on a new range in one of the Camp Randall barracks. It was not until the second semester that any firing could be done on the new range. The lack of practice because of inadequate facilities, and changes in the regulations on firing positions, seriously handicapped the team in the first few matches. Feb. II — Wisconsin Feb. 18 — Wisconsin Feb. 25 — Wisconsin Mar. J — Wisconsin Mar. 10 — Wisconsin Mar. 17 — Wisconsin Big Ten Matches 3183— 16S3 3371— 1737 Iowa 3345—1763 Northwestern . . 3384 — 1761 Ohio Minnesota Illinois (Withdrew) Indiana 11273 3 I NTRAMURALS-No rioting C j W crowds--no ancient rivalries-- but the joy of team -play and friendly battle. [2751 Theta Xi Regular Football Champs Top Row: W. Weathers, E. Kelley, C. Wiswell, J. Kanal:. I. Johnson, H. Hansen, W. Drouet, J. Hallesy, R. Niles Bottom Rou ' .- W. Opit:. S. Brody, R. 0 Neil, B. Moldcnhouer, L. Jonas, J. Burke. K. Newton INTRAMURALS Geokce Berg Direaor of Intramurah One of the most advanced steps yet taken by any university in the development of intramural sports was introduced last tall by the depart- ment of physical education whereby men can obtain their physical training credit by participation in Intramural athletics. The department is under the direct supervision of George Berg, who has been Director of Intramurals ever since its inception at Wis- consin, several years ago. Many new facilities were added to the program during the past year. Through the indefatigable efforts of George Little, Director of Athletics, a new athletic field near the Stock Pavilion, which is appropriately named Intramural Field, was thrown open to athletics last spring. This field, which covers ten acres, has four football gridirons, which are used also for three baseball diamonds and four diamond ball courts. Sixteen tennis courts were also given over to the use of students last May. About 250 lockers with full football equipment were thrown open to the men on the third floor of the Stock Pavilion. Sixteen shower baths with towel service were also given over to the use ot the men. The basketball competition was carried on at both the Mens Gymnasium and Wisconsin High School. S ' ' TA I ' l p 1 1 Iff ■■ v l ' ■1 1 1 h. ■ - 12761 Sigma Alpha Epsiion Bask.etbaU Champs Top Row: W. Densky, R. Fiebrant; Second Row: S. Fieback, E. Scharback. C. Ey Bottom Row: G. Arthur, A. Met:, F. Werner, W. Amstut:, W. Stotts This great program naturally requires a large managerial staff. George Berg. has evolved a managerial system which embraces student managers from every class. Freshman and Sophomore managers are required to do detail work, while the Junior and Senior managers are entrusted with executive responsibilities. The student managers that comprise the Intramural staff this year are Richard Barrett, ' 28, Edward Hoeb, 29, Elmer Dahlgren, ' iq, J. Donald Reeke, ' 3,0, Gordon Waite, ' jo, Robert Strass- burger, ' 30, Charles Voigt, 30, David WiUock, ' ji, Edward Heth, ' 31, William Parry, ' 31, Homer Culver, ' 31, and George Parker, ' 31. Two years ago, competition for the Badger Bowl, a trophy symbolic of fraternity supremacy in all sports, was instituted. Last year Sigma Chi won the right to possess the Badger Bowl for one year after a hectic struggle with Kappa Sigma. Cross Country The Farm House fraternity won the first event on the fall intramural program by copping the Greek harrier meet for the second consecutive year with a total of 68 points. Farm House was closely followed by Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi and Sigma Pi. Touch Football Forty fraternities competed in the most successful touch football race in the history of intra- Theta Chi Touch Football Champs Top Row: B. Bayha, A. Tenny. R. arotz, J. Dahlman. R. Burke, K. Bick. J. Paul, R. Reinke, G. Seeker. P. Smalley Bottom Row: O. Edwards. G. Hohnbach, R. De Haven, G. Flore: t-nl Phi Kd d Tdu Traci{ Champs Top Row: B. Kastein, F. Barnutn, W. Parry, S. Olson. L. Kielly. J. Sikes, M. Rusch Bottom Row: P. Motley, E. Peicoke, K. Johnson, M. Thompson, G. Benson, R. Hummel, P. Arne, B. Breckenfeld mural athletics. Theta Chi won the championship by scoring a one touchdown victory over Theta Xi on a snow covered field. Chi Psi defeated Pi Kappa Alpha for third place. Vais ' ty Fcctball Thirty-five fraternities entered the varsity football competition v hich was won by Theta Xi, who easily defeated Alpha Kappa Kappa 18-0, in the championship game at Camp Randall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Psi Upsilon for third place. Indoor Track In the most successful fraternity track meet ever held here Phi Kappa Tau took first honors by taking SIX firsts out of the eleven events held. Delta Upsilon was a close second, with Theta Chi and Kappa Sigma third and fourth. Hockey A toss of a coin enabled Phi Kappa Psi to obtain undisputed possession of the fraternity hockey championship over Theta Chi, after both se.xtets were unable to play off for the championship due to the lack of ice. Twenty-five fraternities were entered m the competition. Basketball The Sigma Alpha Epsilon quintet won the Greek basketball championship in one ot the mos - hect c tares in the history of fraternity basketball. Phi Kdfi ia Psi Hocffcv Chamf ' i Top Row: M. Hobcrt. L. McBrady. D. Morrison, R, Wcher Bottom Row: W. McCartor, R. McKee, S. Boyer. D. Reeke. H. Emig U: l H High House — Dorm. Champs — Regular Football Top Rou ' : C. Weirhert (Felio-.v). W. McGunn. W. Waskan, V. Bennett, E. Tews. J. Watson. R. Roench. A. Milles, R. Czerwonky (Mgr.) Bottom Rou ' . R. Bird, J. Dicks, J. Whipp, C. Peters ( Japt.l, L. Eastman. J. Sa:ks. S. Lott Swmming By displaying well-balanced team strength the Theta Chi swimming team copped the champion- ship with Kappa Sigma second, and Theta Xi third. Baseball Delta Kappa Epsilon destroyed the Phi Delta Phi monopoly on the Greek baseball title last spring by handily trouncing the Phi Kappa Pst nine 18-5 in the championship game. Seven baseball diamonds were utilized for the forty-six competing fraternities. Church Lesgue With three firsts and a second in the events of the first semester, Cilvary Luth:ran church is leading the churches in the race for the Church supremacy trophy. Calvary Lutheran began the fall season by copping both the varsity and touch football championships by great margins. In bowling the Calvary Lutheran keglers copped the championship after a hectic race with Luther Memorial church. Dormitories Ochsner House of Adams Hall won the undisputed championship of the dormitories in the touchfootball competition. High House of Tripp Hall took the varsity football championship by defeating Noyes House of Adams Hall, in a 6-0 game. Ochsner House took the Adams Hall basket- ball championship in the first semester, while Frankenherger House took the Tnpp Hall title. Delta Kappa Epsiloji Baseball Team R. Burhank, H. Mee. G. E%ans. D. Nelson. R.Campbell. H.Nobel, W. Kratz, S. Scott, F. Haggarty, D. Stiver Delta Theta Sigma i Farm House) Cross Country Tea n R. Hugnin. E. Hall. D. Klockow, A. Smith, H. Hunn 1 791 ISCONSIN ' S extracurricular ac- tivities which give students a chance to display their ability in fields other than scholastic. 1 CTIjpHE students returned early in September to the city of the hills, lakes, and trees; many were former stu- dents, already initiated into the University, and some, for ' lorn and lonely, were looking for the first time at Wisconsin. bSj] TjpIRST came Varsity - ' - Welcome and the Fresh- man banquet. By this time the new students were beginning to settle down. b- 4 GTIpHEN came the newly - ' - inaugurated Fresh- man-Sophomore tug-of-war on the lower campus. It ended m a tie. 1285] J Homecoming day Wisconsin played - Iowa. In the evening came the house parties, the bonfire, and the judging of house decorations. [iWil (Tlir ' HE new Cardinal printing plant was opened. There were serenades, cross country meets, and team send ofFs. I287I II {i88] 1 I289] flQo] KSo CfUH ■au-z.vv t: 9ill i ' i Clip HEN came the Ice Carnival, staged by - ' - the University and the city of Madison. Oscar, the monkey, and Elmer, the Badger, posed tor the photographer. [.ml Nj! 11941 fi95l [vA] [2975 ipOMMANDER Byrd - came as a guest of the city. The German depart- ment of the University pre- sented the German classic, Faust . {19SI ' ■ - ' ■ • - ' -—v — 7— I— IT T ' ' I I ' t99l ' 4 [jool [30.1 ' i L 1|U|rEMORIAL Day came and with - ' -- ' ' ' - it the dedication of the new Union Memorial Building. There were services on the Hill. The Glee Club boa) HpNAD VAIL was busy coaching the crew for the Poughkeepsie Regatta. The Big Ten track meet was held at Camp Randall. iMiHitilKHItMiiiili IjojI li {, bo4l iro ACCALALREATE ■ ' - services, lectures, and other ceremonies cccupied Comn ' .encement time. The Seniors spent their last happy week on the cam.pus. . ■ f -•-L-« . «. IL H !• . V.  - I305! hoOl 13071 CjITHEN the Hill, the Drive, and Wiscon- - ' - sin ' s II .my walks became quiet. Every- one had gone, hut Wisconsin still beamed forth its scenic siilendor. l I308J TM— ft c . : nj eBi!iKae£ML i np HE Wisconsin Press, self-support- ing, self-governing, is surging for- ward under its ideals, — talent, energy, and truth. I309} W. K. Grube W. J. TlTZGERALD, Jr. The 1929 Badger The pen and cair.era lens are futile instruments with which to praise Wisconsin ' s scenic beauty. Its radiant charm goes deeper than the printed page is able to show. In order to tone the book to the theme and still keep news the fundamental purpose of the Badger, many changes were necessary. These changes meant extra time and work to the staff which was not only willing, but anxious to do everything in its power to make this a beautiful Badger. The staff, small and efficient, worked even harder than those in charge had anticipated. It co-operated to the utmost to give Wisconsin a Badger which would express the student ' s appreciation of the beauty of Wisconsin ' s natural setting. If this Badger, beside being a log of the incidents and occasions of Wisconsin life the past year, recalls for you the quiet paths and solemn vistas of former happy days, then our purpose shall have been fulfilled. The Editor. , 8. Davis J. Ash P. Lowry L. Gramhs Prof. Jamison Prot. OL«in J. Rogers H. Tfioma Ij ' ol E. Fritschel R. Lueloff T. Stone R. Buckley I. Bunker M. Droppers R. Kellogg E. Schmidt D. Jones S. Higley R. De Haven M. Lloyd D. Albrecht D. Zimmerman Acknowledgements It is only through CD-operatioa and loyal support that a yearbook may become a success. All the talent and energy expended on its production is shown on its printed pages. The staff was loyal beyond the dreams and hopes of those in charge. Beside the staff, mention should be made of those whose welcome sug- gestions and criticism made the development of the Wisconsin scenic theme possible. Those especially worthy are: Mr. H. H. Brockhausen, whose creative abihty in design and layout was an invaluable aid to the staff. The Cantwell Printing Company for careful, efficient printing. The Photoart House for commercial photography. The DeLonge Studio for studio photography and service. The Carl Thomas studio for some of the fraternity and sorority pictures. The David J. Molloy Company for the distinctive cover. Miss G. Martin for her assistance in the distribution of senior summary cards. The committees which selected candidates for the alumni and ace sections. D. Brennan M. Fern E. Walper J. Grove S. Goldstein J. Droppers C. Braatz R. McDaniel L. Gulick J. Price C. Frick N. Sasser E. Pennington P. Cams l3 ] B. Gale R. BurJick C. Holmes A. Kendall B. Altpeter H. Kittsley J. Talbot G. Clark F, Hook B. Peeples T. Desmond A. McKinley E. Duffield A. Reed Editorial Staff William K. Grlbe Editnr-mChiej Anne Kendall Secretary to the Editor Isabel Bunker . . Dii ' uion Chiej Dorothy Jones . Dimsion Chief Elizabeth Saxton, Wallace Jensen, A. Kenneth Crowell . Advisory Board Edgar Fritschel .... Fraternities Ruth Kellogg Sororit:es Ruth Allen .... Organizations Fred Hook Cadets Kenneth Findley, Churches and T. M. C. A. Donald Brennan Stage Jean Polk PuWications Walter Ela Forensics Elkabeth Goebel Special Occaswr s Gaynold Carroll. Gwen Jones, Aces Marjorie Droppers Administration Dan Albrecht Athletics Elmer Dahlgren . Intramurals Janet Smith. Dorothy Peeples, Edith Allen, Anita Kiernan, Marion Boone Classes Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Miller, Alumni Merton Lloyd. Reginald Fallis Photografihy Thomas Stone, Susanne Burdick, Florence Hinie . Printing Stuart Higley .... Engraving Robert DeHaven, Hamilton Beatty, Satire BryantGale, Memorial and Wisconsin Union Doris Zimmerman .... Women Pearl Malsin, Edith Mae Holt, Ruth Burdick, Josephine Clark, Margaret Rupsvold . Offtce Managers Esther Claflin, Gladys Steinman, Marjorie Carr, Lillian Krueger. Marie Orth, Irene Wollaeger, Eleanor Hannon .... Index Joyce Booth Proof Editorial Assistants Catherine Edwards Virginia Haight Cathryn Hopkins L. Smith C. Chcsley A. Kiernan L. Stocking M. Riilsvold M. Boone E. Allen J. Clark M. (iissal K Donnellv . Smitli Hannan K. Kruse E. Claflin b ' ll F. Reitveld V. Haight M. Spero L. Krueger M. Carr K. Hopkins G. Steinman M. Orth K. Edwards H. Pious I. Wollaeger B. Chamberlain G. Niss O. Meslow Business Staff Walter J. Fitzgerald, Jr., Business Mgr. Grace Clark, Secretary to Business Mgr. Jean Talbot . Ojfice Manager Reuben Luelopp Treasurer Circulation Department Jean Droppers Manager Ruth McDaniel . Asst. Manager Jessie Price . . Women ' s Organizations Ruth Boll Women ' s Dormitories LeeGulick. John Dixon, Men ' s Organizations Tom Desmond, Harold Kittsley Men ' s Dormitories Russell Donelly, Eileen Walper, Eleanor Pennington. Men ' s Organized Groups Advertising Department Clayton Braatz .... Manager Stanley Goldstein . Asst. Manager Nancy Sasser, Peg Carns, Asst. in Foreign Edward Schmidt . Asst. m Local Advertising Assistants Mary Gissal Ormond Meslow Charles Holmes Leslie Smith Marc McKinley Jean Sontag Moses Max Lois Stocking Merchandising Service Marvin Fein Manager Harry Plans, Martin Spero, Assi.«tants Copy and Collection s Sandford Lenings . . Manager Jack Grove .... Asst. Manager Organizations Departments Charlton Frick .... Manager Peter Fosied, Theodore Hartridge, Floyd Kaiser .... Assistants Publicity Department Donald Abert Eugene Duppield Purchasing Agent Alpred S. Reed Senior Summaries Department Ruth Buckley Manage Bernice Altpeter . . Asst. Manager G. Jones E. Dahlgren S. Levings R. Allen E. M. Holt D. Abert E. Goebel F. Hinze 1. Dixon R. Fallis J. Polk E. Murphy W. EU G. Carroll R. Boll S. Burdick I31JI 1 Lehmkuhl Ferr The Daily Cardinal Gottlieb Editorial Staff Executne EJitw Marvin A. Lehmkihl Mdiidgmg Editor Alexander Gottlieb Business Manager Edwin H. Ferree S enior Editor Hamilton Beattv Womtin ' s Editor Idabel Sine Sl orts Editor Dan Albreciit Society Editor Elinor Prideaux Des); Editors — Eugene S. Dl ' feield, Alfred Eichler. Genaro Florez. C. H. Nelson. Warren C. Price, Hampton Randolph, Mary Louise Bell Junior Editors Marie Heuer, Judith Ninman S){yTOcl{ets Editor Ted Holstein Z-itcrdry Editor ... Bavrd Still Assistant Des Editors — Wilbur Davis, Robert Godley, Roy Matson, Davis Morrison, Franklin Prinz, Ben Sai.insky, Allen Fenny, Wil- liam Fuller Assigtnncnt Editor Ruth Lauder Women ' s Sf orts Editor Pearl Mai. sin Assistdiit Sl orts Editor .... Harold Dubinsky, A. ron Gottlieb Assi.stdnt Society Editors Mar.iorie Droppers E.vdmnge Editor .... Margaret Relter Alumni Editor ... Ethelwyn Barton Engineering Reporter .... Mar ' In Hersh Lihrarian Elizabeth Lyman Special Writers Alice Bickel, Kirk Bates, Marjorie Hamer, George Harb. Margaret La Budde, Irving Tarrant, Bernice Tweed. Francis Utley. Helena Weil Reporters Margaret Ludden. Elizabeth Maier. Jean Polk President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Ex Officio Members Faculty Adi ' i.sor Bruird — Don R. Fellows, J Hyde, Chdirmiin. Board of Control James SiPELE Thomas Kirmse Harry Thoma Margaret Alsop. Catherine Kuehn Edwin H. Ferree. Marvin A. Lehmkuhl C. Gibson, and Grant M. L! ' 4l I W. Eckers G. Flore: W. Price O. Bsst I. Sine B. Still J. Ninman G. Arthur E. Duffield H. Randolph The Daily Cardinal Business Staff Business Manager Edwin H. Ferree liam Payne, Edith Allen. James McMullen, Margaret Associate Business Manager . . . Clayton O. Braatz Shepard, Marc McKinley, Joseph Schaap, Martin ,,.. ,, ,. uc Spero, Ellison Murdoch, Leonard Hurwitz, Larry Local Ad.-ert.smg Manager .... Marvin M. Fein Vaas, Jerry Bernstein, Steve Hart, Albert Schaeefer, Foreign Advertising Manager .... Glenn H. Arthur Roger Kinney, Henry Kaufman, Bill Smith, George Circulation Manager Walter Eckers Parker CoUectmn Manager Robert Kaptan Assistant Circulation Managers — Elizabeth Ashcraft, Erma Promotwn Manager Pearl Malsin Kleinpell, Newell Munson Service Manager William Payne Circulation Assistants . Byron Caldwell, George Secker Office Secretary Myrtle B. Campbell Assistant Collection Managers — AlicePurcell, Isabel Olbrich Associate Advertising Managers— Dorothea Zarbell, Orval Collection Assistants— Florence B. Livergood, Carl Fuller, Bast Marquis V. Newell Assistant Advertising Manager . . . Melvin Swanson Promotion Assistants — Sigurd Tranmal, Anita Cohen, Advertising Assistants — Gerald Rice. Herbert Lenicheck, Maurice Pasch Lydia Eskridge, Henry Holm, Elizabeth Babcock. Ojjice Assistants — Margaret Nutting, Janet Miller, Edith Jean Sontag. Eileen Walper, Tirzah Caldwell. Wil- Allen, Rosalie Wolfe, Freda M. nfield l M. Fein E. PrideauK H. Beatty D. Albrecht 1315! ' ifl ft? •Wr  ii WW ■kk a f|f rf I Top Row: Price. Pnn:, Fein, Peterson. Tarrant, Eichler, Dahlgren, Beatty, Tranmal Fi ih Rou ' . Bach, Duffy, Schmidt, Spero, Lehmkuhl, Bast, Tschudy, Dubinsky Fov.n Rou ' . Tenny, Nutting, Flore;, DuranJ, Nelson, LuJJen, Still, Maier, Davis Third Rou-: Borre, Sontag, Kleinpell, Pasch, Swanson, Lenicheck, Allen, Bridges Second Row: Campbell. Tweed. Reese. Reuter. Carroll. Ninman, Bickel. Olbrich, Polk Bottom Rmc: Pndeaux, Sutherland, Roosen, Haendtschel, Heuer, Malsin. Bell. Droppers The Daily Cardinal I With the acquisition of its own printing plant, located in the basement of the University Y. M. C. A., the Daily Cardinal bowed to the campus dressed in new clothes. A fitting manner in which to celebrate thirty-six years of service as the official student publication! For years a printing plant had been the dream of Cardinal boards, and it was not without considerable trembling that the 1 927-1928 board and editors faced the responsibility of initiating the actual realization of that dream. Blessed with freedom from faculty control, the Cardinal has continued its liberal policy of frank discuS ' sion of vital campus issues, condemning where condemnation was due, praising where praise was earned. Being amateur journalists, its editors have sometimes erred in interpreting the trend of student thought; but more often its columns have provided an ideal open forum for campus opinion. Laying no claim to pro- fessional perfection, the Cardinal has, nevertheless, in its thirty-six years of existence, earned a place of distinction among college dailies. Its workers have found a thrill in being associated with the one university activity which has constant contact with the student body even at the breakfast table. The necessity for an efficient business staff has become keener under the plant-ownership plan than ever before, and Mr, Ferree and his associates are deserving of generous recognition for their success in maintaining the Cardinal ' s status as a live, going concern. The increasing value of the Cardinal as a medium tor reaching the university population is attested to by the unusually great increase in advertising over past years. Two alumni, John Bergstresser, alumni recorder, and Porter F. Butts, Memorial Union secretary, have given much of their time to the Cardinal Publishing company, and have been instrumental in aiding the adjustments necessary under the new era of plant-ownership. They are here tendered the gratitude which is their due. To the gratifying turn-out of aspiring workers goes the major portion of credit tor whatever success may have been attained during this first year of the new Cardinal era. Both business and editorial staffs have been larger than ever before, with the result that effective division of labor has been possible, and the begin- nings have been made toward putting the entire organization on the most efficient basis in its history. Realizing the need for a special section devoted to features and discussions of general interest, including articles of a more ambitious variety than can be produced in the day to day hurry to get copy in on time, a Sunday Magazine page was introduced during the second semester. The full possibilities ot this department remain to be realized by succeeding editors. The goal of a home owned printing establishment having been attained, the Cardinal now looks for- ward to continued progress in the development of its potentialities as a student newspaper. Marvin A. Lrhmkuhl, Execiitite Ei xtor Li ' 3 Top Row: Lehmkuhl, Braatz, Peterson Bottom Row: Ferree, Prideaux, Carroll, Campbell, Frank Summer Session Cardinal Editorial Staff Executive Editor Marvin A. Lehmkuhl Editor-m-Chie Wesley F. Peterson Sports Editor Don Kynaston Theat Editor Hamilton Beatty Society Editor • . . Elinor Prideaux Special Writers .... Marie Heuer, R. X. Graham Reporters — Wilbur M. Davis, E. N. Doane, Gaynold Carroll, Elizabeth Goebel, Mary Terry Smith Business Staff Business Manager Edwin H. Ferree Associate Adiiertismg Manager Meyer Frank Advertising Manager Clayton O. Braatz Assistant Advertising Howard Nelson Office Secretary Gladys A. Utter The Summer Session Cardinal, although published only three times weekly, performs an active service in ' campus affairs. Its daily calendar, supplied by Dean Goodnight ' s office, provides a convenient guide to the varied activities. Read by quite a different personnel than the regular Daily Cardinal, the Summer Session publication plays an important part, through special feature articles and other means, in familiarizing students with Badger traditions and customs. KiRMSE KUEHNE Alsop Hyde SiPFLE Thoma I3I7I HUBER SCHAARS Commerce Magazine Editor Mortimer G. Huber Associate Editors Wallace M. Jensen John S. Best Editorial Staff Arthlr C. Anderson Arthur C. Blanchar LoLiTA M. Crlmmev John C. Doerfer George H. Goehrig Date of Organization, 1Q17 Charles J. Kellogg Lincoln F. Race Phillip W. Ruppert Leah Watson John C. Woodsome Editorial Board Donald P. Knott Arthur C. Anderson Richard R. Fischer Business Manager Arthur H. Schaars Assistant Business Manager Kenneth G. Marsden Adueriitmg Reuben Luelopf, Manager Arthur G. Kiesling James A. McMullen Leo Ellickson Circulation Arthur Kuenkler. Manager Lloyd A. Giessel Leander W. Hackbart Donald F. Davlin Collections Jack H. Nason, Manager Edward L. Lance Francis Husting Accountant Orval Bast Faciiliv Adt ' iser R. R. Airner. Assistant Prof. Tof Row D. Knott, L. Race. R. Fischer. A. Schaars, E. Lange, F. Husting Second Rou A. Blanchar, J. Woodsome, J. Mason, L. Cruramey, M. Huber, L. Watson, L. Hackhart, G. Gochrig, A. Anderson Bntiom Row: D. Davlin, L. Giessel, J. Best, K. Marsden, J. Doerfer, A. Kiesling, R. Lueloff, C. Kellogg 1.3 i«l u Henry Fendor Wisconsin Country Magazine Editorial Staff Editor Jerome J. Henry Managing Editor Roland C. Hartman Home Ec Editor Waida G. Gerhardt Associate Editors — William N. Milne, Donald B. Zellmer Special Writer Gertrude M. Schmidt Home Ec Reporters — Laura C. Stiles. Eleanor M. Weaver, Louise C. Thomsen Agric Reporters . . Frank E. Henry, Alvin L. Filler Business Staff Business Manager 1 A N. Fender Adtiertising Manager Leone A. Heuer Collection Manager Curtis A. Ellickson Home Ec Circulation Manager — Helen E. Zeimet, Dorothy H. Gibson Home Ec Assistant Manager .... Inez L. Olson Advertising Wallace W. Worzella Top Row: Worzella, Zellmer. Clements, Pndeaux, Men;, Henry Second Row: Peterson, Ellickson, Gissal, Fender, Sumner, J. Henry, Stiles, Hartman, Milne Bottom Rou ' . Colhurne. Weaver, Heuer, Grat. Schmidt, Gerhardt, Olson, Thomsen, Zeimet I319I Ash Quisling The Wisconsin Octopus Officers John Ash Abe Quisling Business Irving Tressler . Reid Winsev Theodore Holstein Robert De Ha an Cecilia Gm.ahi.ing Associate Editor . Art Editor Publicitv Editorial Staff Richard Ahert Richard Harrison William Slavik Circulation Manager Francis McGovern Collections Mgr. Ruth Albright Harold Anderson Helen Barker Jane Bull Eldon Cassoday Alice Elmslee Prof. Paul Fulcher Prop. F. M. K. Foster Marjorie Droppers N. ' th.an Hindin Boo){s Guiding Light Ruth Kellogg Andrew Decker Business Board Theodore ' M.andelstam, Production Mgr. MortimerHuber Seri ' ice Manager Business Staff Ch.arlotte Flint Katherine How.. rd Stephen Coloring Edward Lange R. Jane Hintze Marion Mills Editor Manager Ralph Parkin Ass ' t Business Manager Franklin Clarke Ass ' t Business Mgr. Ormond Meslow Adtertismg Manager Art Staff Frederick Kopp Margaret Cole Harold Goehrig Julius Miller Janet Smith Secretary Helen Hanes Secretary Margarita Olson Eleanor P.arkinson Da ' id Sanders Ruth Schiesser Glenn Sherman G. Stauff.acher Top Row. Lange, McGovern, Slavik, Kopp, Proctor Fourth Row. Goehrig. Stevens, Quisling, Meslow, Clarke. Cassoday, Holstein, Flore: Third Row: Albright, Huber, Carroll. Parkin, Olson, Harrison, Parkinson, Decker, Mills Second Row: Krucgcr, Windsey, Tressler. Abert, Polacheck, Allcott, McGann, Ciottlieb, Mandelstam. Goldring Bottom Rour Smith, Hanes, Schiesser, Elmslee, Drake, Flint, Williams, Kellogg, Taub, Lieberman fjio! ' ■• ' i inao-D- ilSiiJfiS , f ' ■ -•• - ■-• Randolph Thu The New Wisconsin Athletic Review ' Published Monthlv m the Interest of Badger Athletics Faculty Staff Editor Leslie R. Gage Business Manager George W. Levis Circulation and Purchasing Manager — Frank J. Nickerson Student Staff Editor Hampton Randolph Assistant Editor William W. Fuller Business Manager Roy W. Thiel Advertising Manager Gerald Rice Adiiertismg Associate Edgar Peske Circuiation . . . Charles Foster, Lucien Lazarus Art Editor John Allcott Editorial Associates — Daniel Albrecht, Aaron Gottlieb, Harold Dubinsky. Elmer G. Dahlgren, John B. Miller, Barnard Duffy, Judith Ninman, George Harb Organijed in 1910, The Wisconsin Athletic Review has grown from a thin program, issued at various athletic contests, to a monthly magazine published during the university year by students under the supervision of faculty members in the athletic depart- ment. The past year was the first in which the publication has appeared in its new form, and that its advent fulfills a long felt need is supported by its wide circulation among students, alumni, townspeople, and state high schools. An alumni circulation of 1,500 means that the Review is read from coast to coast. The policy is to issue an interesting periodical, clothed in three-color covers, containing accurate and authentic information con- cerning Badger athletic prowess and progress, and articles by coaches, former athletes, and members of the faculty. The magazine is, in short, a crystallization of Wisconsin Spirit. Top Row: Dahlgren, Fuller, Allcott, Randolph, Albrecht Bottom Row: Rice, Dubinsky, Duffy, Gottlieb I321I Ward Leach The Wisconsin Engineer Board of Directors F. E. VoLK. R. S. McCafpery. N. E. French, G. C. Warh, R. W. Leach. O. L. Kowalke, L. F. Van Hagan, R T. HoMEwooD, G. F. Tracy Staff G. C. Ward Editor Marvin Hersh Associate Editor R. W. Leach . Manager G. L. Beach Local Adfertismg L. J. Beck Alumni AJotes F. T. Matthias Alumni Aioies R. S. Plotz Alumni . ote,s G. H. Adams Campus .AJotes O. E. Brown Campus Afoles H. E. Rex Campus Hotes J. H. KuLP Engineering Ret ' ieif J. T. Haight Engineering Rei ' ieu) C. ScHMEDEMAN Engineering Rex ' iew J. H. Lacher Local Circulation K. R. McDougall Adt ' crtismg Paul Rosenthal Mail Circulation R. J. Turton Advertising J. D. Horsfall Advertising E. A. Wegner Rational Adreriising R. R. Smith Art Top Row I. T H,iit;ht, J. U. Horsf.ill. R. W. Leach. J. H. Kulp. G. L. Bo.icli Second Row K. R. McDouj-all, E. A. Wegner. G. C W.irJ. R. J. Turton. R. R. Smith. M Hersh Bottom Rom. C. Schmedeman, P. Roscnth.il. L J Beck. J H L.ichcr. C. W llymond lj22li p i mmk L HJI Hi l baAm B Fist Dymond Wisconsin Literary Magazine Editorial Staff Gladys Fist Editor Viola Wendt, Carl Nelson .... Associate Editors Elizabeth Evans Boo!{s Carl Nelson, Donald Trenary, Eugene Kinkead — Fiction Melvin H. Randall, Jack Roe . . Special Articles Helen E. Howe Poetr Business Staff Russell Dymond Business Manager Edward Droppers Associate Manager Francis McGovern Circulation Manager Leah Watson Distribution Manager Top Row: M. Schorer, C. Braat:, Nelson, F. MacGovern, J. Roe, E. Droppers, W, Paff Bottom Row: R. Dymond, G. Fist, B. Evans, Watson, H. Howe, J. Cotton, J. Chichester I323J Alumni Magazine Fcunded in 1899. Editorial Staff Herman M. Ecstad . General Secretary and General Editor DUANE H KiPP Managing Editor Edith Prinz , Alice Raanes Business Staff Anita Knabe Offtce Manager The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine is the official organ of the General Alumni Association of The Uni- versity of Wisconsin. As such it is the only official publication by which alumni may be informed of the news of the University. It is the purpose of The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine, in the words of President Frank, to become more and more a voice interpreting the new and vital things that may be happening in the University, to be a magazine given neither to the dullness of the high-brow nor to the drivel of the mere booster, but a living record of the living realities of our Alma Mater. The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine does more than merely record the statistics and news of alumni that a human hunger for gossip makes so interesting. As the voice of a voluntary, co-operative enterprise it is animated by a desire to serve the University, alumni, former students, active students, and prospective students to the best of its abihty. Wisconsin Law Review £ditOT-in-Chie Prop. W. H. Page Faculty Board Frank T. Boesel Ray a. Brown Philip F. LaFollette W. G. Rice. Jr. H RRY S. Richards M. B. ROSENBERRV Oliver S. Rundell John B. Sanborn Malcom p. Sharp John D. Wickhem Board 0 Student Editors Joseph P. Brazy, 29 Jack C. Carlson, ' 28 Wm, H. Voss. -jo {314! HE Wisconsin Union --an under- ' 3 graduate organization created and working for a union of Wisconsin Men. I325I Clvde Kluckhohn The Wisconsin Union marks the crystaHzation of the activity of the men ot the uni- versity into a workable unit. Through its active leadership the idealism ot the best in Wisconsin life finds expression, whether it be in supporting student dances, student dis- cussion, or student culture in the broadest sense. There the Union Board, acting for the student body as a whole, functions at once as student guide and student servant. Chief among its activity for the past few years has been the promotion of the Memorial Union from the realm of ideal to that of fact, a realism, a centralized home of student activity. The Union Board is striving at all times to fulfill its purpose, that of placing before the students that which will be most beneficial. — Clyde Kluckhohn, President. li b ( ' J ■1 ■ Pi ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ 1 ■- n « m B B H Hl « 1 K ngfl L ■« ■ i J ■ PI JCf 1 W ] hhh B H W i il H«i 1 341 1 i j HaivW 1 i 1 Top Row: C. Dollard, W. Momsen, F. Woolard, F. Orth, G. Dawson, H. Thoma, E. Cole Bottom Row W. Reeves, H. Konnak, C. Kluckhohn, J. Hanks, L. Sharp, P. Butts Union Board p. Butts E. Cole G. Dawson C. Dollard E. Fronk J. Hanks C. Kluckhohn H. Konnak W. Momsen F. Orth W. Reeves L. Sharp H. Thoma ■ F. Woolard Committees Charles Dollard Lathrop Dances James Hanks Beggar ' s Opera Edward Cole Theatre Guild Harry Thoma, Custodian of Union Building, Charge of Assisting Staff and Candidates Francis Woolard Concerts Lauriston Sharp Budget William Reeves Union Voduil Franklin Orth Graduate Manager Harold Konnak Director of Union Vodi ' il The Constitution By far the most significant accomphshment of the Union Board was the finishing of a workable constitu- tion for the new Memorial Union building. This constitution met with the Regents ' approval and stands ready to be placed m operation. Wisconsin Union Concert Series The first presentations of the Union was the English Singers, a sextet producing an ensemble of un- believable beauty. Madame Luella Melius offered a delightful program later in the year. The pride of the concert series were Feodor Chaliapin, the most famous living singer, and Sgnare Paderewski, the king of musicians. 13271 r Top Row: H. Rdschcr. M. Fein, R. AnJrec. K. FinJley, M. Lawton Bottom Row: K. Port, W. Campbell. G. Dutfield. J. Benshaw. L. Bushnell ' l Union Board Assisting Staff Theatricals Union Board was able to obtain The Theatre Guild for a series of plays, The Guardsman, The Silver Cord, and Arms and the Man. The popularity of these performances proved an incentive for the Board to place before the students The Begger ' s Opera which was enioyed with much enthusiasm by two packed houses. Next year the Union promises even a wider range of theatricals for the students. Union Vodvil Union Vodvil was revived under the leadership of Franklin Orth and Harry Konnak. The program was presented in Bascom Theatre on April 27-2S and proved one ot the successful presentations of the Union, thanks to the hearty co-operation of the student body. Lathrop Dances The Dances at Lathrop Parlors were held for the students benefit during the first semester. The second semester they were discontinued and occasional parties were held at the Loraine Hotel. The Assisting Staff The assisting staff is an important cog in performing the functions of the Wisconsin Union. Through their assistance the necessary details are carried through and make up the perfection of the organization. This staff is chosen from a large field of candidates on the basis of ability and performance. bm T last completed, the Memorial j Union will open late in June. All extra-curricular activities will next fall receive offices in the new building. faigl lil In 1919— a dream of a Union hinldinn tli.it would memorialize a type ot service, the sell-sacrifice ot 10.000 Wisconsin men and women. A plan of a living memorial projected— many plans followed. Walter Kohler, ret;ent president, became the Kuidins genius —Carl Johnson, ig, lent financial strength and judgment —CVorge Haight, yi). energy and inspiration. Prol. E, H Cirdner m,ir- shalled alumni and student forces on the firing line. Arthur Peabody, state architect, prepared the plans. {jjo] 11 Down came the old Union building and the old Birge homestead. On Nov. 5, 1921, the site was consecrated— Bishop hallows oldest and best beloved of graduates said . . . In the name of the incoming multitudes to be drawn to its halls by its inspiring ideas and ideals, 1 now dedicate ... The Iron Brigade formed— student organizations united in one great effort. John DoUard, 22, in 1923, came to assist. n 11 toll 7 ■r Iq a. 1 ■W71 V ff j H -i.t 13 B ' ' Tc l f HC ' -- il uw •? si Pf!| Sf ' - ' [] LET S DIG TODAY-$3 00,000 Classes organized to outdo each other in the service ot the University tlie final plan of a beautiful, useful building gave reality and success to their efforts — and on Nov ii, 1925, the ground was broken by many spades to make way for a Jre.im coming true. ?,ooo gathered on Langdon to see it happen. Almost as many dug deeply into their pocketbooks. Cjjil which :: I Send Itie faUowintf miuatc kubJKi lo ihe i BUD MtDISOM WIS JULY 1 1926 UHIOK SUBSCRIBERS EVSRYWE3RE THIS 13 TEN DOLLAR MOSTH. WE ' RE ASZIHC EVERY SUBSCRIBER REGARDLESS OF WHAT HE OViTSS TO SEHD TEH DOLLARS AT LEAST. THINK WHAT IT WILL MEAB PROW FIVE THOUSAilD SUBSCRI3ES5. FO ' JKDATIOMS ?0R BUILDING ALREADY AT ?IHST FIOOH LEVEL. YOUR TEH IMPERATIVELY NEEDED. THIS IS A SPORTIKC PROPOSITIOJi WHICH ffORKS ONLY IF EVERY SUBSCRIBER HELPS. SSPLY BY CHECK. CORDULIY. The Class of ' 27 topped its fellow classes in the far-flung campaign of 1925, and won for its pains a model of the building. Clyde Kluckhohn, ' 28, led the campaign in the absence of a sick secretary. A $1,000 check from Burrus ' prom helped. Then F. H. Clausen, ' 97, the alumni president, said ' We must build two units now. And the message went out— wires bu::;ed. h z vet f A.mbet (•reat obs tacles overcome! Then — new leaders. Porter Butts, 14. in the campaiijn otfice. Dr. H. C. Bradley, tor the University. Pictures of cheerful lounges and comfortable dining rooms came from Monsieur Pescheret, decorator. Steady essential work from Frank Moulton. And another class rises to have its share in Wisconsin ' s greatest undertaking! 30 surpassed them all. I334] Prex lays the cornerstone. The building rises — overnight — as if by magic. Lindbergh sees — he lays a wreath in honor of his war- time classmates. Summer over and presto — the building seems done. Not so inside. A winter of work and the rooms take form. Have you seen the taproom? No. ' Well, next fall . IJ351 i HE past year has seen increased ' - activity in Dramatic Work, and productions of quality have been staged. Much credit is due to the entire organi- zation. b37l Feature That h iW Haresfoot Date of Organization, 1897 Motto; All Our Girls Are Men, Yet Every One ' s a Lady Officers Wilfred S. Roberts President Kerbert B. Earle Vice-President Don Abert Secretary William T. Schroeder Manager James A. Sipfle Treasurer Alexander Gottlieb .... Keeper of the Haresjoot William H. Purn ' ell, Jr Director Janic (Airt !3J81 -tI! The Chorus Haresfoot Member in Faculty J. F. A. Pyre Graduates Norman M. Kastles. Frank S. Worthington Grant L. Otis Seniors D. Abert G. Mueller K. Earle W. Roberts O. Elkins W. SCHROEDER T. Furlong . R. Schuetz A. Gottlieb J. SiPFLE N. HiNDIN R. Scott W. Kratz P. Stewart J. Leigh R. Sorenson D. LiGH Juniors C. Crewe L. Meyering E. DUEPIELD F. O ' Connor B. Gale W. Peterson E. HOLST W. RiCHTER J. Mason Sophomore R. Wagner C. Pearson lohn Mdckin W. Roberts W. Purnell W. Schroeder I339I I , Top Row: Worthington, Sorenson, Leiijh. Schroeder. Mason. O ' Connor. Schuet: Third Row Ahert. Furlong. Pearson. Mueller, Peterson. Wagner, Roberts, Crewe Second Row Hindin. Blatecky, Elkins. Gale, Meyenng. Richter, Krat:, Ugh, Earle Bottom Rou ' . Siptle, White. Stewart. Scott. Mackin. R.ihr. Gottlieb Haresfoot Club The glorious cinema, dangerous Hollywood, beautiful women, satirical comedy, the glare of the Klieg lights, and the fast-stepping Haresfoot girls — this was Feature That! thirtieth annual production and musical comedy of the Haresfoot club that played to more than j5,ooo theatre-goers m fifteen middle-western cities. With the story of a rich father with two children anxious to go into the movies, and the .splendid movie the whole family produced under the personal supervision of Elinor Blynn, the author, and Eric Von Strobein, the great director, Haresfoot danced and laughed its way into history as the best of the Haresfoot shows. Feature That! written by William Rahr, 28, with music by Jack Mason, 29, and lyrics by the author and composer, featured clever comedy, novel dancing, and the best musical score in years. Critics throughout the middle west pronounced Mason ' s music the finest of the current college musical comedies. Kerbert Earle, ' 28, Haresfoot star for three years, played the role of Renee Charmee, a movie actress with it. Don Abert, 28, depicted Elinor Blynn, while James Curtis, 29, and Johnny Mackin, grad, played the other women ' s parts. Wilfred Roberts, ' 28, president of the club for 1927-28, played the part of Holly Hollister, a publicity man, while Roy Goodlad, ' 28, took the comedy role of Chester, the butler. Others in the cast were Francis O ' Connor, ' 28, as the rich father, David Sachs, 29, as Eric ' Von Strobein, Franklin Prinz, ' 30, as the movie-ambitious son, and Frank Smith, ' jo, as a friend of the family. Making its first Christmas trip in history, Haresfoot started on its itinerary Dec. 19, giving its first performance in Oshkosh, Dec. 20, and then playing to capacity houses in Appleton, Manitowoc. Sheboygan, Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Chicago, Springfield, St. Louis, Peoria, Rockford, JanesviUe, and La Crosse on the road tour. Six shows were given in Madison on the week-ends of Jan. 6 and 7 and Jan. 13 and 14. More than eighty students made the trip with the club, as the show consisted of a twenty-four man ' chorus, a ten-man cast, a splendid eighteen-piece orchestra under the direction of Jack Mason, 29, and the production staff. William Schroeder, ' 28, was named business manager, Alexander Gottlieb, ' 28, publicity director, John Leigh, ' 28, program editor, and Ralph Schuetz, ' 28, and Charles Schrofer, ' 28, stage managers. Willi.im Prunell again directed the show. With clever satire and ingenious dancing numbers present throughout the show, Feature That! was a fine vehicle for a university dramatic organization. With modernistic settings designed by Purnell and with gorgeous costumes forming the picturesque background for the tast-moving plot, Feature That! again established the -supremacy of Haresfoot among college musical organizations. With thirty years of successful musical comedy production behind them, Haresfoot can once more beam with pride and point to the club ' s motto: All our girls are men, Yet every one ' s a lady. b °] Duky Wisconsin University Players Officers Sam p. Meyers President Helen Ann Hughes Vice-President Esther Johnson Secretary Chas. H. Crownhart, Jr Business Manager Romona Dalenberg Tryouts Manager Members Arthur Adams George Adams Josephine Alexander Martin B. Anderson Laura Barrett Kirk Bates Fannie Bauer Marjorie Bond Donald T. Brennan Elsa Brown Jack Cavanaugh James Chichester Selden M. Clark Richard Cody Chas. Crownhart, Jr. Romona Dalenberg Laurence M. Davis Eugene Duffield Kenneth M. Findley Jay H. Forrester Dorothy Galbraith Dorothy Gregory Catherine Gurley Clarence Hertz Dorothy Holt Helen Ann Hughes Esther L. Johnson Norman Kastler H. rold Konnak Marvin Lehmkuhl Ronald Martin Ruth Matthews e. rus.sell muntz Eliz.abeth Murphy Robert Murphy Sam Myers Frances O ' Connor Michael O ' Laughlin Ralph Parkin Milton Paula Joseph Richter Wilfred Roberts David Sachs Carolyn Searles Herbert Schwan Stephen Sheffrin Perry M. Thomas Lester Whitney Herman Wirka Jack Woodsome James VanjWagenen He Who Gets Slapped !J4iI In [lie A(cxt Room University Theatre Dedicated May i8, 1927 William C. Troutman Director Perry M. Thomas Business Manager Seldon Clark Technical Director Robert B. Murphy Comf troller Elizabeth Murphy, Carolyn Lounsbery, Office Assistants The Poor Aiut b42| National Collegiate Players Honorary Dramatic Fraterr ity Purposes To afEliate closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of the drama in their own institution and so in America. To stand as a national college unit in all nationwide dramatic movements. To raise dramatic taste and standards; and to further dramatic activity in the community. Officers Norman Kastler President Perry M. Thomas Secretary-Treasurer William C. Troutman Faculty Advisor Abigail Casey Charles Crownhart Ramona Dalenberg Catherine Curly Helen Ann Hughes Esther Johnson Members Active Norman Kastler Harold A. Konnak Sam p. Meyers Wilfred S. Roberts Perry M. Thomas Herman Wirka Associate Porter Butts Mildred N. Engler Agatha McCaffery Bill Purnell Mrs. C. E. Roach Syd R. Thorson Charline Wackman Faculty Gladys Borchers m. n. h ' doubler Lincoln D. Holmes Gertrude E. Johnson E. Ray Skinner Wm. C. Troutman A. T. Weaver R. W. West Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1919 Number of chapters. t34}] ' HE Religious Groups on the ' S campus play an important part in every student ' s life, by making it pos- sible for him to associate with members of his denomination. I!j45l Tup Row- Eli. Orth. Hochcl. TheUnJcr, FinJiey Bottom Row: Ste%-ens, Beatty, Gosling, Newton, Rogers YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Among campus organisations the Student Association is the only society open to all which has a record of more than forty years of continuous service. Since 1885, students have been actively engaged in the Asso- ciation program. During these 42 years, other student organisations have been horn; some have lived, some have died. The present building was erected in 1905. It has been the home not of Association activities only, but it has also housed many student activities not provided for in University buildings. As the years have gone by and campus conditions have changed, the Association has been able to change its methods and plan of work to meet new needs. The activities of the Y. M. C. A. are open to any student who subscribes to the purpose of the Associa- tion, which IS to develop the highest type of Christian character and leadership among men on the campus. In the accomplishment of this purpose the Association works both with individuals and other groups. Cabinet Officers E. Ad. mson Hoebel President RicH.ARD E. Ela Vice-President Donald P. Newton . Secretary Kenneth N. Findley Treasurer 4 Hibbard CJ463 University T. M. C. A. and Memorial Union y - r- -r ' rr 3 Cabinet Members Ted Thelander Freshman Leadership and Discuision Roy a. Belter Social Semice William P. Steven Public Injormation Hamilton A. Beatty Hospitality Edward J. Fronk Finance Walter A. Rogers World Fellouiship Donald P. Newton Membership Arthur W. Gosling Hospital Seruice Richard E. Ela .... T. M. C. A. Representative, University Christmas Pageant Franklin L. Orth . . T. M. C. A. Rcpresentatiue, All-Uniuersity Religious Conference For twenty-one years, the Y dormitory has been the home of 125 students each year. These students are a self-governing body and through House Court deal with the common problems of the group. House Officers Ted Thelander President Cecil Metcalf Vice-President RoYCE Robarge Secretary Sam Fo, Treasurer Harold G. Kelley Sherijf Reginald Semis ... Fire Chie Irl Waterman Social Chairman E. A. Hoebel C. V. HiBBARD R. L. Schumpert President General Secretary Secretary ■M fif  jEr3 sB Sj y H cwJ BK ' IIH S I ' x l ' W s ;:| ' m-. 1- The Council II347I 1 . Top Row: Nathan Hinden, Max Litow, Irving Newman, Marvin Fein. Louis Behr, Sol Kahn, Jerome Sinaiko, Rabhi Solomon Landman Bottom Row: Charles Schwartj, Edwarde Perlson, Rose Pollock, Selma Sideman, Esther Atinsky, Maurice Pasch, George Mint: THE B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION A Jewish Organization for the promotion of rehgious, educational, and social activity among the students at the University, The Student Council Louts Behr President Irvinc; J. Newman Vice-President Esther Atinskv Secretary Rose Pollock Treasurer Religious Educational Committee Charles Schwartz, Chairman Irving J. Newman, Vice-Chairman Hillel Players Dorothy Robineau, Chairman Maurice Pasch, Vice-Chairman Social Committee Selma Sideman, Chairman Nathan Hindin, Vice-Chairnuin Publicitv Cojnmiitee Sol J. Kahn, Chairman Marvin Fein, Vice-Chairman Athletic Committee Jerome Sinaiko, Chairman Edwarde E. Perlson, Vice-Chairmaii Social Welfare Committee Rose Pollock, Chairman I.U 1 Top Row: R. Mokahn, G. Bohman, G. Winter, B. Wunsch, W. Seeman, F. Treskow Bottom Row: L. Bliss, M. JacoBson, V. Dobbrat:, Re% ' . A. Haentzschel, A. Mueller, E. Haentzschel CALVARY LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY CHURCH Calvary Lutheran University Church is the student church of the Synodical Conference (Missouri and Wisconsin). Its membership is almost entirely composed of students, and its activities are directed by the Student Council, working in conjunction with the Pastor. Officers Rev. a. Haentzschel UmversMy Pastor GusTAV Winter President Chester Bohman Vice-President Verna Dobbratz Secretary Benjamin Wunsch Treasurer Committee Chairmen Leo Gehrke Publicitv W.ALTER Loeber Membership Rolland Molzahn Program Edn.a H. entzschel ... Social Leah Bliss, Mildred Jacobson Entertainment Anna Mueller ... . . Representative of Girls ' Club Frank Treskow, William See.man .... Church Committee I.349I Top Row A. Quilling, D. Knott. R. Ktipp, V. El.i. F. M.ttthi.is, G. Simpson. C. Strochcl. M. Coulter, W. Leare. E. Rcinkc F:jrh Row: K. Jansky. L. Darling. J. HiII. J. Clark. I. Olbnch. J. Webster. E. Hurd Fourth Row: M. Ainsworth. J. Radlcy. Mrs. D. E. Webster. M. Palmer Third Row: R. Hubbard. R. Kyle. G. Huhb-ird Second Row: B. Crandall. C. Kyle. O. Steenis, A. Havden. Rev. D. E. Webster Bottom Row: G. Reynolds. E. Mornssey, T. Frost, F. Kleinpell, M. Stcdman CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Purl ose. The Congregational Students ' Association is that organization which exists to promote the best of fellow- ship among Congregational students while uniting them in Christian study and activity. Officers George Larkin President Theadore Frost Vice-President Elma Morrissey Secretary Irma Kleinpell ' . Treasurer Rev. Donald E. Webster Uniiersitv Pastor Group A. Group B. Group C. Group D. Henrietta Hainer Donald Knott Rachel Kyle Marshall Wood Departments Departments Departments Departments H. Beatty M. Below H. Baker M. Burnham J. Cady L. Darlino L. Betts R. Gritchell E. Cole E. Ellsworth C. Boegsel B. Lawrie W. Ela D. French A. Dean L. Lindemann D. Glover F. Hickisch N. Hofferbert D. McCullough E. Hurd F. Hyslop R. Kopp E. Moore R. Johns H. Kieweg F. Pollack A. Mueller L. Krueger F. Matthias L. Scantlin K. Mullenbach C. Kyle I. Olbrich H. Stowe J. Nuzum C. Mavor R. Rasche E. Sutherland A. Quilling W. MoMSEN A. Schneider J. Walch H. Rasche C. Olson N. J. Schneider A. Watrous J. Sipple C. Roby H. Spencer H. Willard M. Stedman G. Simpson J. Webster K. Worthing R. Thiel H. Thoma V. B. Wake Freshman Cabinet M. Coulter D. Davis J. Radlev O. Steenis J. Clark J. Hill E Reinke C. Stroebel B. Crandall F. Hubbard CV Rpvnolds W. Teare bso] n Top Row: F. Hook, L. McFarlane. L. Lavold, R. Benedict Third Row: M. Torrance, E. Klaman, A. Anderson, H. Druschke, O. Meslow. J. Severson, W. Hedback, A. Sullivan, L. Spocner Stcond Row: A. Soldan, E. Horn, G. Traastad, G. Johanson, M. Nelson, B. Prochnow, V. Jorgenson, M. Ellison Bcnom Row: R. Wuerzbcreer F. Wuerzbereer, M. Hurth, E. Kissinger, J. Jorgenson, E. Edwards, ]. Appuhn, W. Knope LUTHER MEMORIAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Date of Organization, 1919 Purpose: To further Christian fellowship among Lutheran students. Officers A. J. Soldan, D.D., Pastor First Si mester Arthur Sullivan President Milton Wittenberg Vice-President Gladys Johanson Secretur-y Arthur Anderson Treasurer Second Semester Milton Wittenberg President Ormond Meslow Vice-President Florence Wuerzberger , Secretary Ralph Benedict Treasurer bs ' l J iL i a 6 JB X ■ J t a Llfjl fj r.rj Ijt i 1 r y « k 1 «M P ' •?a - m.jM c 1 ' ' ! L ::::: J L xa Ki J 1 ] H 9H9HII. Top Rou.. W. Turpin, R. Garlock, V. Baluss. H. HyUnJ, G. Colfin, D. Fuller, Rev. A. L. Miller, M. Nichols Bottom Ron ' . D. Watson, R. Peterson, E. Haskins, L. Kniehusch, Rev. M. G. Allison, G. Bronson. D. Shirk, M. Shirk PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ALLIANCE Headquarters at 7ji State Street Purpose: To provide for the social and religious needs of Presbyterian students. Officers Dorothy Shirk President NoRM.- N Ce.aglske Vice-President Dorothy Watson Secretarv Rev. M. G. Allison Unirersity Pastor Rev. a. L. Miller Associate (inivcrsitv Pastor Mrs. Theo. E. Bronson, Dean of Presbyterian Student Women Cabinet Milton Nichols Church Robert Garlock Bible School Harvey Hyland Sunday Evening Club William Turpin Men ' s Club Laverne Kniebusch Alelheia Guild Dorothy Fuller Komonia Guild Ethel Haskins Social Activities Virginia Baluss Music Ruth Peterson Bulletin Norman Ceaglske Finance Marguerite Shirk Commissary James Stowers Dramatic Club Lawrence Brandt Committees Intramural Athletics David McN. ry Publicity Westminster Guilds Purfiose: To develop a symmetrical Christian young womanhood. Aletheia GuiM (Senior) Laverne Kniebusch President Edrys Morris Louise Dengel Vice-President Sarah Hardy Secretary Treasurer Koinonia Guild (Junior) Dorothy Fuller President Eleanor Weise Secretary Clara Coon . Vice-Pres ident Glee Humphrey Beulah McCashen Beth Youno . Philia Guild (Sophomore) President Vivian Ceaglske Vice-Presidenr Sallie Hamilton Treasurer Secretary Treasurer Sarah Ely Guild (Freshman) Helen Heath President Hazel Eichler Secretary Ann Kolar Vice-President Lucille Otsby Treasurer Men ' s Club William Turpin President William Davis Secretary-Treasurer OoRDON Kemps Vice-President br-] ■■ K ' ' - P n l ■■ ■ Ki ' l Ti ' ' . m4 PH M r, J J ' B M Htilr- 1 K | ' fln K l HPr ' i hA 1 m 1 B B l k. ' H P ' •..- fl H J xjSB H Km i l H 1 Top Row: L. Fish, W. Harris, W. Engelke, J. Reid, R. Gunderson, N. Paul, H. Carpenter, K. Flook Second Row: M. Bruhn, H. Ovit:, D. Wilcox, G. Arthur, R. Hoy, D. Phillips, I. Haight Bottom Row: E. Trowbridge, B. Chase, E. Blakely, E. Trenary, G. V. Met;el, M. Withey, L. Draper, A. Batten WESLEY FOUNDATION, STUDENT CABINET Organized October 8, igi ' j The Wesley Foundation of Wisconsin was incorporated by the Methodist Episcopal Church for the purpose of providing a church commensurate with the needs of the Methodist students at college, to inculcate into their minds the motives of service, and to promote acquaintances and good fellowship among Methodist students. Officers Norman W. Paul President Marion Withey Vice-President Evelyn Trowbridge Secretary Oscar Eggar Treasurer Members in University G. V. Metzel Advisor M. Bruhn Student Office Secretary Graduates K. Floor R. Gunderson Class of 1928 W. Engelke I. Haight D. Phillips Class of 1929 G. Arthur E. Blakely N. Paul E. Trenary A. Batten B. Chase D. Wilcox Class of 1930 H. Carpentep L. Fish R. Hoy J. Reid L. Draper E. Trowbridge Class of 1931 H. Ovitz Department Chairmen Alumni Cost Supper Personne l Social Leonard Fish Kenneth Flook Ruth Scheel Beatrice Chase LuciLE Draper Alice Batten George Stanley Roy R. Gunderson Kenneth Wagner Athletics fnternational Arnelda Clark World Service Walter Engelke James Reid Mary Hugo Ezra Powell Ethel Trenary Erwin Ford Rebecca Hoy Devotional j. Ora Campbell Donald Wilco:: Dorothy Tri p Dorothy Trip? Religious Education Dorothy Phillips Helen Ovitz Membership PubUcity Dramatics Ermina Blakely Isadora Haight Hazen Carpenter Ellis Halversdn Glenn Arthur Staff Rev. Arlie H. Krussell Director Prof. L. L. Iltis Director of Music Rev. George V. Metzel . . . Associate Director Marren J. Bruhn . . . Student Otfce Secretary Rev. E. L. Cooper Field Secretary Ellis C. Halverson .... Financial Secretary !75.3l Top Row. W. Camrbcll, W, W. Wor:ella. R. Lholak, J. B. Timbers, W. D. McGartv, H. P. Haen Bottom Row: M. Dewhurst, K. Kidwell, R. Powers, E. R. Wiest, C. P. Mulvey NEWMAN CLUB Purfiose: The purpose of the Newman Club is to promote the social life of St. Paul ' s University Chapel by enabling students to meet in a social group. Officers R. F. Lholak President M. LoRENA Powers Vice-President J. P. Timbers Secretarv W. D. McGarty Treasurer Directors Senior Claire P. Mulvey funior J C. Washburn Elizabeth R. Weist Sof homore W. Warzella Helen V. Oilman Freshman H. P. Haen W. D. McGarty Helen M. Dewhurst W. G. Campbell Kathro Kidwell The Newman Club is the oldest and the largest Catholic club at the University of Wisconsin. It embraces all the Catholic students in the University, about 1,700 in number. In the eighties of the nineteenth century It was known as the Melvin Club, in honor of the Melvins who entertained its members weekly in their home. In 1905, it was re-named the Catholic Students Association. In 1906, Father H. C. Hengell was appointed its first spiritual director. He was and is the first full-time Catholic chaplain in the United States at a state or secular university. He is the first student pastor of any denomination at Wisconsin. He raised the funds and built the classical Tudor-Gothic Bedford stone student chapel that graces State Street, opposite the Lower Campus and which is filled five times every Sunday. He is still its Rector, with two Norbertine Fathers assisting him. In recognition of the fact that Catholic clubs .it state universities are generally designated .is Newman Clubs, in honor of the great convert, author and churchman, John Henry Newman, O.xford ' s most distinguished alumnus, the Catholic Students Association adopted that name about ten years ago. The Newman Club at Wisconsin efficiently offers social entertainment to the students who attend St. Paul ' s University Chapel. [.!S41 Top Row: J. Harrison, C. Kluckhohn, E. Dawson, A. Gosling, D. Rickaby, R. Wilson, D. Poole Second Row: E. Barton. K. Foster, M. Alsop, K. Pinegar, W. Reeves, H. Baker Bottom Row: L. Sharp, B. Howell, Rev. N. C. Kimball, W. Thompson, K. Black ST. FRANCIS ' HOUSE (Episcopalian Stud ent Headquarters) Rev. N. C. Kimball, M. A Student Chaplain Katherine Foster Jeanette H. ' RRIS0N Barbara Howell Organizations Vestry Arthur Gosling Senior Warden Harold Baker Junior Warden Katherine Black Clerl{ Margaret Alsop Secretary Clyde Kluckhohn Dorothy Poole Norman Neal William Reeves Kenneth Pinegar Morrison Schroeder Martha Thompson Dick Wilson Marion Zilley Brotherhood of St. Andrew Morrison Schroeder Servers ' Guild Harold B.aker Mens ' Club Edwin J. Crofoot St. Franas ' Playmal ers Alfred Owens Girls ' Council Emily Dawson Daughters of St. Mary Dorothea Rickaby Altar Guild Ethelwyn Barton Lal{e Edge Sunday School Margaret Alsop President Head Server . President . President . President . President . President Superintendent bssl J Top Row: Arthur Gosling, Warren Price, Ted Thelander, Robert R.ische Bottom Rote: Arthur Sullivan, Jean Droppers, Cathryn Chesley, Charles Murphy ALL-UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS CONVOCATION The aim of the Uni-Service committee is to afford a means for students of every creed to take part in a united religious service, and so to give a more unified stamp to the religious activity of our University, which, like everything else, tends to split up into various and sundry small and unrelated groups. The excellence of the speakers was largely responsible for the cordial reception the convocations received. During the fall semester, 1927, President Frank gave the opening address: Reverend R. W. Barstow and Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr spoke at the two later meetings. Rabbi Solomon Landman and Reverend George Craig Stewart addressed the iqiS spring convocations. The Uni-Service committee was formerly known as the All-University Religious Service Committee. The change was made merely for the sake of convenience. CAfHRyN Cheslev Jean Droppers Edw. rd J. Fronk Arthur Gosling Prop. Geo. Bryan Prof. C. R. Fish Student Committee Eliiabeth James Charles Murphy Irving Newman Advisory Committee Mr. C. V. HiBBARD Prof. W. Kiekhoper LORETTA OdELL Warren Price Robert Rasche I S. La Walter C. Rogers Arthur J. Sullivan Ted Thel.ander Dean F. L. Nardin Justice M. Rosenbcrry b56J Lowell Frautschi The Kenneth Sterling Day Award Since the establishment of the Kenneth Sterling Day award, four university men have received this honor. The award consists of the en- graving of the winner ' s name on a tablet captioned, So long as Earth shall bear such names as these, so long shall hope remain. The candidates are chosen by the Kenneth Sterling Day committee, of which Prof. Carl Russell Fish IS chairman, and Profs. Stephen Gilman, W. H. Page, J. Guy Fowlkes, and George Little are members. The candidates are selected on their essential Christian worth as evi- denced by the excellence of their moral character; their capacity to execute with precision and thoroughness those practical details which are necessary to the operation of religious forces; their power to conceive and bring to pass significant and beneficial changes in the life of the student body; their scholastic attainments; and their concern for their physical well being as is shown by their interest m bodily exercise. Gamber F. Tegtmeyer, John Bergstresser, George D. Hanna and Lowell Frautschi are the men who have received this award. Lowell Emil Frautschi, last year ' s winner of the trophy, was one of the outstanding men of his class. As a member and president of Union Board his work was outstanding. In scholarship, Frautschi was a sophomore high honor man, and during J:he following two years he was made a member of White Spades and Iron Cross. b57] The Award =1 N the concert stage, the football h field, at convocations, and re- citals, Student Musical Artists do much to advertise Wisconsin. |[J59!I Top Row. Prof. Swinney, Richard Fischer, Walter Engelke, Benj. Wormeli, Lawrence Fitchett, Theron Pray, Irving Tarrant. Edward Oberla Bottom Roui. Frank Treskow, Bayrd Still, Chas. Macomher, Dave Roberts, William Schnathorst, Ralph Leonardson, Henry Stevens THE GLEE CLUB CORPORATION Officers Dave J. Roberts President Bayrd Still Vice-President Charles Macomber Treasurer Ralph W. Leonardson Secretary R. R. Fischer Librarian Theron Pray Manager The Glee Club Corporation is the body which controls and directs the work of the Concert Club. Its members are selected each year from those men who have been active, eligible participants in the Club or Business Staff for at least one year. Member in Faculty Prof. E. Earle Swinney Members in University Class of 1928 Walter W. Engelke Edward E. Oberland William T. Schnathorst Bayrd Still Richard R. Fischer Dave J. Roberts Henry S. Stevens Irving S. Tarrant Lawrence L. Fitchett Frank G. Treskow Class of 1929 Ralph W. Leonardson Benjamin E. Wormeli Ij6o! Top Row: Nelson, Weiler, Fischer, Fitchett, Wormeli, Roberts, Tarrant, Tice, Pray, Grouse Third Row: Stine, Macomber, ' Thronson, Engelke, Hanke, Seefeld, Schnathorst, Westby, Kuenkler Second Row: Leonardson, Still, Rogers, Robinson, Ward, Johnson, Pooley, Oberland, Myers Bottom Row: Thatcher, Dixon, Treskow, Kline, Swinney, Mol:ahn, Bishop, Onsgard, Brennan, Stevens MEN ' S VARSITY GLEE CLUB Motto: Wisconsin Spirit in Song Officers Prof. E. Earle Swinney Director George H. Seefeld Accompanist The Wisconsin Club has won the Mid-West Championship three years out ofthe five years the Contest has been in existence. Two years ago they completed a tour ofthe East, entertained President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House, and competed in the National Contest for Collegiate Glee Clubs at Carnegie Hall, New York City. The summer of 1927 found them on a complete tour through Europe, carrying Wisconsin Spirit m Song across the ocean. This year they have taken several tours, including a twelve-day Spring trip; at all presentations they were greeted by enthusiastic audiences. Walter W. Engelke Richard R. Fischer Lawrence Fitchett Members in University Graduates George O. Johnson Class of 1928 Edward E. Oberland Dave J. Roberts William T. Schnathorst Thomas Y. Stine Henry S. Stevens Bayrd Still Frank G. Treskow Irving S. Tarrant Lawrence W. Tice Donald T. Brennan Edward C. Grouse Jerrold O. Anderson Harold F. Bishop John J. Dixon Lee Kline Ralph W. Leonardson Robert E. Hanke Albert M. Johnston Arthur Kuenkler Roland F. Molzahn Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Walter C. Rogers Gerald C. Ward Arno R. Myers Glaire L. Onsgard Donald Robertson William J. Robinson Class of 1931 Norman Pooley Charles F. Weiler Kenneth L. Westby George B. Thatcher Sidney Thronson Benjamin Wormeli I361! THE COMBINED BANDS The Combined Bands of the University comprise three separate organizations, each serving a special function, but joining forces on special occasions when a large band is needed. The Junior Concert Band consists of a selected group of men who are in training to fill the chairs of Concert Band Men who are being graduated. The Second Band is prepared especially to supply the best type of music for the University ' s athletic and military activities, playing at football and basketball games and at the annual Spring Review. During the second semester, the second band occasionally appears as a concert organi-ation. The Concert Band has recently recorded On Wisconsin, Varsity Toast, and The Badger Ballad for the Victor Talk- ing Machine Company. e. w. morphv Thom.- s B.ailev AsHER E. Treat Tudor Dobrovskv John B. Schiebler Marshall B. Wood Kenneth W. Wegner Charles S. Williston OfF.cers Conductor Assistant Conductor President Vice-President SecretaryTreasurer Quartermaster Assistant Quartermaster Drum Mdjor Piccolos ' Stephen Miller J. E. Martin C. R. Stoeltinc C. A. Daniels flutes W. H. Woodstock •Edward Nusbaum •G. L. Lincoln F. H. Coburn Walter P. Ela Oboes •William C. Muddle •Frank O Vilen H. A. Hamlin M. S. Schmalhausen Bassoons •Ellis J. Hughes •S. W. Smith M. H. BoYCE £b Clarinets •Frank Maresh Ciarients •RuFiN W. Boyd ' Thomas Bailey •John Schiebler •Marshall B. Wood •Oliver Tjoflat •Louis Mantell •J. T. Haight, Jr. R, H. Gunderson ' Martin Schroeder •G. J. Harder •D. C. NOWACK •E. N. Kramer £b Cornet •RussEL L. Mobbrly Cornets •Walter G. Damsteigdt •Prentice D. Hale •Rudolph F. Lhotak •Earl C. Cooper •Leroy G. Klose •William G. Campbell •Ormand B. Meslow ' H. E. Rex ' R. B. McCormick •De Vore Hitchner g. a. j. noetzel Norman Douglas W. H. Schaeper Lloyd A. Gissel Wesley Klatt Sidney D Drew Francis Kuehn John E, Goetz Edward L. Beckmire E. E. Wilson Frank J. Fischer D. R. Wickersham SlLMER G. SWENSON MeLVIN H. KlRBY Albert A. Kline Lawrence A. Dodge Lester Hoppman John H. Hocking H. O. Marshall T. H. Leveren: Clifford J. F. Meyer Roderick Johnson John R. Stehn Ronald B. Edgbrton •W. W. Maves •W. W. WORZELLA •T. R. Grebe •William H. Teare Arno Leshin ' L. M. Hanks Eugene R. Kruke Glenn Arthur T. J. Stavrum Chester L. Egcert E. H. MacMillan V. C. Schroeder G. N. Geh| William G. Dennis Carol C. Wright Earl Fries, Jr. George H. Schaeper F. W. McBuRNEY Ronald C. Jones C. C. PiNKERTON Edward Gullard Wayne Dockhorn •Members of University Concert Band b62] THE CONCERT BAND The University Concert Band gives a yearly series of concerts which are open to the pubHc. In this way it supports a high educational policy and is a powerful factor in elevation of the public taste. Its programmes are models of programme building, and its performances are characterized by musical taste and artistic refine- ment. During the latter part of the year, the Concert Band plays a limited number of out-of-town engagements. Louis OVERBAUGH Orval D. Bast Victor C. Mars M. M. Hill Emery W. Jones Wilbur Giles Harold Kinyon Kenneth Simmons Clifford Meyer Gustave Archie Alden G. Peterson Kermit D. Fry Alvin Groth Kenneth Tuhus F. J. Stare J. K. Colehour Adolph Brettingen Alto Clarinets Ottow Milo L. W. Brandt Bdss Clarinets B. Richard Teare, Jr. John B. Miller GoRDON Kay Soprano Saxophone V. F. LiNDER Alto Saxophones A. R. McGreane David B. Antine B. A. KlEWEG Tenor Saxophones Elmer A. Manthe Raymond Sullivan John Moore John A. Dickie Morns AsHER E. Treat Frank R. Kramer Andrew H. Decker Vi;tor V. Hanson Charles W. Furst Earl D. Haley ' Frederick A. Maxfield Le ' I O. Dees RicHARD Orton NORMAN SCHAEFER W. G. Weckel C. A. Maaske Earl B. Costello Kenneth R. Le Count Alvin H. Benesh C. H. Newlin Ronald B. Edgerton Joe O. Mithus Arnold J. Schmitz Troynbones W. W. Behm W. J. Harris Adolph Hove Paul Eastwood Kenneth Wegner M. E. Aaberg R. C. Goodrich GoRDON Brewer ' Joseph Maresh Rex H. Burnham C. M. Parker A. W. Lathrop K. M. FiNDLEY Willard G. Gibson Harlow Helgeson H. O. Schneider RoLLAND S. Powell R. D. Lighty Baritones Lloyd F. Kaiser EvERETT A. Johnson R. M, Adams B. H. Schlosstein Robert K. Cullen Willard L. Wegner B. J. Weishoppel G. H. Wessendonk Harold E. Krause J. W. Zibell Basses Frank C. Ladwig Ray L. Ellis Carl p. Olson Russell Morhoff Clinton Van Natta R. C. Schmidtill Francis Eulberg R. J. Altpeter b. m. borrud Willis H. Huff Paul Schermerhorn W. C. Hubbard String Basses T. M. Dobrovsky GoRDON H. Snow •Cello Leon Perssion Drums H. C. Carpenter H. L. Stokes Robert Leahy Earl E. St. John G. E. Mackin Gardner M. Burch Arthur G. Metz William L. Henke Bronte H. Leicht R. K. Standorf Tympani JOHN P. SwENSON Property and Library John E. Goetz Leon MacFarlane L. B. Lavold Edward Brandt Charles A. Getz F. C. KOELSCH Member of University Concert Band. f36jl Tup Kou Lois bt.vkiriB. Bcttv Hunicr. Lois Ucrncr. Ann Taykir. Helena Torkclson. Alice Renk. Miriam Boysen, Harriett Chreseman. Iris Pjlls. Alice Haydcn Fourth Row Hattic Trauba. Emma Lingsworthy. Icanettc VcdJer. Theodora Jax. Dorothy Luedke, Lorainc Jenrich. Viola Sachse. AmeUa Soldan. Edith McCollister Tliird Rou ' . Margaret Keller. Kathryn Lain. Eliiaheth Quade. Evelyn Feldman. Marione Nee. Beulah Bowen. Helen Wollestein. Lucy Peckham Second Rou ' Susan Colman. Thelma Elver. Minona Nickles. Aleen Watrous. Gvkenthalyn James. Genevieve Reese. Esther Sinaiko Bottom Row Dorothy McCullough. Pauline Collins. Betty H.innum. Ruth Knit;. Edith Hope Smith. Eleanor Cross. Gladys Stauher. Mary Watts WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Edith Hope Smith Dorothy McCullough k. ' vthryn l.mn Jeanette Vedder Edith McColltster . Ruth Trover, Evelyn Feldman Mrs. Doris Buriff Caster Officers President Vice-President Secretdrv . TTeasurer Business Manager , Librdritin Accompanist Director Beulah Bowen Betty Hunter LoRAiNE Jenrich Kathryn Lain Susan Colman Betty Hannum Alice Hayden GwENTH. LVN J.AMES Theodora Jax Miriam Bovsen Harriett Cheeseman Dorothy Chesak Members in University Graduate Iris Polk Edith McCollister Dorothy McCullough Mar.iorie Nee Lucy Peckham Class of 1928 Margaret Keller Ruth Knati Minona Nickies Elizabeth Quade Pauline Collins Eleanor Cross Evelyn Feldman Jane Bi.is ' Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Genevieve Reese Viola Sachse Edith Hope Smith Alice Renk Amelia Soldan Ann Taylor Hattie Trauba (MA Langworthy Dorothy Luedke Thelma Elver Helena Torkelson Jeanette Vedder Aleen Watrous Enid Wood Ruth Troyer Mary Watts Lois Werner Helen Wollstein Esther Sinaiko Gladys Stauber Lois Stocking The University Women ' s Glee Club is composed of forty-five voices selected from university women by competitive try-outs. Its aims are to promote the highest type of interest in women ' s singing at Wisconsin, and to serve in a musical way university and civic audiences. The year ' s program includes the formal spring concert, several out-of-town concerts, and numerous appearances on radio, university and city programs. The Club is highly indebted to Mrs. Caster for her excellent and untiring work as director. l.i ' Hl II THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra is composed of about seventy players comprising the advanced string players of the School of Music and a selected group from the Concert Band. As a concert organization, rendering the symphonic works of the greatest composers, the orchestra has, at many public appearances, won the applause of musical critics and the appreciation of large audiences. The purpose of the orchestra is solely educational; the players are given every opportunity to familiarize themselves with the best orchestral literature. In smaller groups, the string quartettes, and the Wood-wind Ensemble, masterpieces of chamber music are studied and prepared for presentation. Orchestra Personnel Violins Louise M. Rood Mary W. ' Xtts Anita Vinograd Esther A. H.- ight Allen Tenny Stuart A. Lyman Odelle Strelow Frances Hay Justin Washburn Fred Berman Edna Schatz a. d. g0ldm.an Philleo Nash Dorothy M. S.anders Ruth Miller Martha C. Adamson JuLE Maureaux Leon Rubnitz Maurice Goldenberg Dorothea A. Rickaby Sadie E. McCaughey Wn.Li. M A. Calder Monon.a Nickles Charles Wilkins Furst Max Pl.avnick Dorothea M. Hessert Helen Day Susan L. White Ray C. Eisfeld Mary P. Fulton Edna S. Carlson Donald F. Gillies Flora W. Heise E. W. MoRPHY, CoTiductor Flutes Edward A. Nusbaum W. H. Woodstock Violas Russell Morhoff Anthony Donovan F. C. Ladwig Marna M. Leland Mary L. Jones Maurice N. Volkomir Fred Bauman Eric Schee ■Cello I Leon Perssion W. W. Behm Hans Gebhardt Ivan H. Dobrovsky Ralph M. Rosenheimer Basses T. M. Dobrovsky Gordon H. Snow Piccolo Stephen B. Miller Oboes Peter K. Knoefel Willlam C. Muddle English Horn Peter K. Knoefel Clarinets John Schiebler Louis Mantell Bassoons Donald C. Matthews Ellis Hughes Trumpets Walter G. Damsteigdt Prentice D. Hale Earl C. Cooper French Horns Asher E. Treat Andrew H. Decker Frank R. Kramer Frederick A. Maxfield Victor V. Hanson Trombones Wilfred J. Harris Adolph M. Hove Paul R. Eastwood Tuba Ray L. Ellis Drums H. C. Carpenter Tympani John P. Swenson Percussion Leroy G. Klose H. L. Stokes Paul Schermerhorn John M. Weidman Piano Evelyn A. Feldman : ' A Top Row. Kramer, Treat, Behm. Linner, Wood, Damsteigdt, Furst, Schnathorst, Jones, Montgomery Bottom Row: Oberland, Bailey, Boyd, Morphy, Mills, Schiebler, Teare, Knoefel, Leonardson PHI MU ALPHA, SINFONIA Phi Chapter Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, i8q8. Local Chapter, Phi, established 1921. Number of chapters, 41. Officers M. B. Wood President J. B. Schiebler Vice-President F. R. Kramer Secretary A. E. Treat Treasurer W. W. Behm Warden The National musical fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia,is represented on this campus by Phi Chapter. Election to this organization is based upon high scholarship and achievement in musical activities sponsored by the School of Music. Its object is the promotion of the best in music, particularly the works of American composers. By the inauguration of the Interfraternity Song Contest, in the Spring of 192J, Smfonia began to become a powerful factor in the musical interests of the campus. Besides continuing these contests annually. Phi Chapter promotes each year an All- American Concert; and in addition to these activities, the past year has seen the successful completion of a series of musical lectures, and of a fitting observance of the Schubert Centennial. Members in Faculty Prop. Cecil Blrleigh Julian Harris Paul G. Jones E. W. Morphy Prof. Leland Coon Prof. Leon Iltis Dr. Charles Mills Prof. E. E. S innev Proe. E. B. Gordon Members in University Graduates E.S.Gordon P. K. Knoefel E. R. Linner E. E. Ouerland H. V. Kline B. R. Teare Class of 1928 R. W. Boyd Ray Ellis Wm. Muddle J B. Schiebler W. G. Damsteigdt W, B. Montgomery D. J. Roberts M. B. Wood Class of 1929 T. L. Bailey W. Harris F. Nusbaum W. .• . Schnathorst W. W. Behm F. R. Kramer A. E. Treat Class of 1930 L. Dees J Haicht S. Lyman G. H. Seefeld C. W. Furst R. W. Leonardjon J. Miller A. Tenney A Ijw.I i -i 4 1 L 1 IL % ' 4 ' ll bLiii • 1 v- ' - - ' - ' iV lis Top Row: Helen Orcutt, Garno Reynolds, Edith McCoUister. Sylvia Meyer, Jeanette Vedder, Elizabeth Campbell, Amelia Soldan, Dorothea Wagner, Theodosia Miller Bottom Row: Margaret Rupp, Helene Johnson, Marian Hoegberg, Beatrice Schroeder, Kathryn Hoye, Viona Foster, Florence Axen, Ellinow Maurseth CLEF CLUB Officers Helene Johnson President Edith McCollister Vice-President Ameli.i Soldan Secretar Theodosia Miller Treasurer Dorothea Wagner Clef Clef Club is an organization for University women who are not enrolled in the School of Music. Membership is gained by try-out in voice or on any musical instrument. The purpose of Clef Club is to allow students who otherwise have no musical contact to broaden them- selves in the music line and to further an interest m music m the University. Meetings are held bi-weekly for an hour, and at each meeting varied and interesting programs are given. Folk music has been the principal type studied. Each girl is expected to perform at some time during the year in one of the programs. Several open programs are held during the year to which the public is invited. Founded: 1925 Purpose: To further an interest in music in the University of Wisconsin and to broaden the musical knowledge of its members. F. Axen E. C.MvIPBELL V. Foster E. Maurseth H. Johnson E. McCollister K. Hoye M. Rupp M. Hoegberg Members in University Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 T. Miller H. Orcutt S. Meyer G. Reynolds B. Schroeder J. Vedder A. Sold.an D. Wagner I367I I , ; HE Reserve Officers Training — 4 | ■ Corps, the most important civilian component in the Army of the United States. b69] Tofi Row: Capt. Borden, Lieut. Barnett, Capt. Hull, Lieut. Carothers BMrom Row: Capt. Learnerd, Capt. Barry, Lieut. Col. Barnes, Capt. Miller Instructional Staff There is a very general misconception of the aims and purposes ot the R. O. T. C. in our Colleges and Universities, and to this lack of understanding, may be largely ascribed the failure on the part of the incoming Wisconsin Freshman to avail himself of the opportunities offered him by the Federal Government and his university through the maintenance of these units at this University. In times of national emergency any army raised to meet such serious danger would be in proportionate strength of five-sixths civilians and one-sixth professional soldiers, the National Guard furnishing two-sixths and the Organired Reserves three-sixths of all components. By enrolling in the R. O. T. C. unit, you members of the Basic Course have taken the first step toward preparing your- selves for a commission in these organized reserves. Congress has authorized the establishment and support of the senior R. O. T. C. units at certain universities and colleges in order to provide the necessary officers for the organized reserve component from the graduates ot these advanced courses. At present the War Department has on its rolls over ninety thousand officers commissioned in the World War. Time, illness, press of business, and other causes rapidly deplete this personnel. The War Department looks for replacements for such casualties to the product of the R. O. T. C. units throughout the country. The estimated needs of such replacements can be given in round numbers as ten thousand per year. To the comment that military training has no place in our colleges and universities, the War Department in conformity with the pro- visions of the National Defense Act, as enacted by Congress, holds that our university and college men presumably possess those qualities considered necessary in an officer of the United States forces, and, therefore, it is manifestly fitting and proper that, if so desired, they may avail themselves of federal aided opportunities to secure the basic military training against any future emergencies. In this very democratic nation of ours, and in the absence of universal service in this country, our need of reserve officers can be supplied only through our educational system. As our civil activities look to these educational institutions for their future leaders, so also must the defense of the country look to the colleges and universities for material source of milit.iry leadership. The .same qualities that have made the college graduate an outstanding factor, m the civil life of the country are required for the successful command of troops. In fact, there is no other agency capable of supplying this trained military personnel. Therefore, our patriotic citizenship .should regard the R. O. T. C. as the most important civilian component of the Army of the United States and take especial interest in its welfare and efficiency. Lt. Col. J. F. B.-mines ilo Top Row: D. Knott, A. Hingiss, J. Nu:um, R. Ela, R. Pike, R. Brigham, B. Wunsch, H. Thoma, W. Fuldner Bottom Rou ' . E. Lochen, L. Sarfi, J. Kelliher, C. Mese, R. Clement, E. Senneff, H. Stevens, N. Baker Cadet Regimental Staff . The Cadet Regimental Staff, composed of the field officers of the Cadet Corps, has for its primary function the development of an esprit de corps and the promotion of the R. O. T. C. activities both within and without the unit. Students holding field officer s commissions are selected from the senior members of the Advanced R. O. T. C. course and on the basis of their ability as officers and the interest which they have for their work. This staff forms an executive committee which aid the Instructional Staff in the promulgation of their ideas within the regiment. Cadet Regimental Staff Infantry Cadet Colonel Harry C. Thoma Cadet Major Richard F. Clement Cadet Lieut. Colcnel Robert P. Pike Cadet Captam and Adjutant Norm. ' n J. Baker Cadet Captains — Kenneth E. Worthing, Roger C. Cahoon, Einar a. Jacobson, Fred E. King, Irving H. Welch, Homer H. Daywitt, Everet L. Lochen, Joe E. Kennedy, F. Dennett Barrett Field Artillery Cadet Major Henry S. Stevens Cadet Captam Donald P. Knott Cadet Captam Alex C. Herro Cadet Captam John F. Galbraith Signal Crops Cadet Major Robert H. Fuldner Cadet Captam R.- nson Tyler Cadet Captam . . . Herman W. Zermuehlen Cadet Captam Leonard V. Saari Cadet Captam .... Benjamin A. Wunsch Cadet Captam Haaken Romnes Harry C. Thoma !37i3 I _ g V 1 1 ■ IH H K fl E K HT ■ HFjI B- B 1 V H H -. J H ■ 1 ' F vj5 ' a S fl V ' fl Bl ' 1 B . M|Hr T t ■ i Ih ' iV f Wi HSLifl iJC - -f • jjHl B 9B KlW«M l I . H- «7 ' 1 l P ] I HI ' - -HH V ' K H 1 1 R ' I H Jt i  B - «i lH H HB| kJ h B i l BkrV Sl c IHR ■ H L. Sr H II s Top Row; I. M. Nu:um, R. E Peterson, H. E. Priess, C. G. Guenther. R. E. Ela. A. C. Heno, J. R. Ruhotf. E. F. Murdock Bonom Row. C. J. Ncese, J. F. Galbraith, D. P. Knott, H. S. Stevens, E. P. Sennelf, R. F. Bookhout, W. R. Forrest Senior Artillery The Artillery is organned to aid in the support of the Infantry in its various movements and maneuvers. Instruction here consists of field engineering and tactics. Military Law, Military History, Firing Prob- lems, and Horsemanship. Following the completion of the work in the Artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. and upon the recommenda- tion of the Commandant and the President of the University, the men enrolled are eligible to receive com- missions as second lieutenants in the reserve corps. Due to the action of the War Department last fall this is the last group to complete the Advanced Course of the R. O. T. C. Field Artillery training at the University of Wisconsin. In the past the Field Artillery has been growing rapidly in popularity. Twenty-two men completed their Senior Field Artillery training at Wisconsin this year. RussEL F. Bookhout Robert E. Brigham Gordon E. Dawson Richard E. Ela Richard R. Fischer Senior Field Artillery William R. Forrest John F. Galbraith Claude G. Guenther Alex C. Herro Donald P. Knott Donald D. Kynasto.n Ellison F. Murdock Carl J. Neese John M. Nuzum Russel F. Peterson Everet a. Prechel Harold E. Priess Herbert H. Rasche John R. Ruhofp Erwin p. Senneff Joseph Schulien Henry S. Stevens Attention [J72l 1 Ht f ■ r PJ « ■f ?_ i 1 i 1 ! -- . ml ' .1 i ' ' .-.• , ♦ - i| . .y;Jf r ■ E ' xH ■ - . .i-f I ■ ' -■ ' ■ 1 li f ' J ilpi •-.-vl - ■ ' i ' S m ' ■ M iliC ' ' W m 1 v« t aw - . TL VRSIKf ' f% ' ■ w m§ pm T ' i - - ' u s Pi _ L • v r -r w - • z ' Top Row. R. Cahoon, K. Worthing, F. King, G. Derber, T. Pike, H. Thoma, H. Johns Second Row: E. Jacohsen, A. Hingiss, D. Barrett, R. Clement, P. Thomas, H. Jepson Bottom ' Row: L. Heble, J. KeUiher, J. Kennedy, N. Baker, H. Daywitt Senior Infantry The Infantry is the mainstay of the Army and the success or failure of a maneuver depends upon the discipline and ability of the men. The course in Infantry tactics strives to give every man a chance to show his ability at giving commands in various situations. The work is both practical and theoretical and every man must have Basic Infantry training before going into other branches of the service. Some of the work covered includes sanitation, infantry weapons, military tactics, leadership, may reading, military history and policy, and advanced military sciences. The Wisconsin Infantry unit is still popular although quite a bit of controversy has been raised about it this year. Norman J. Baker Dennett F. Barrett Roger C. Cahoon Richard F. Clement Homer H. Daywitt Gordon E. Derber Senior Infantry William E. Harding Loraine E. Heel Alfred E. Hingiss EiNAR A. Jacobsen Harold H. Jepson Herbert A. John Joseph J. Kelliher Joseph E. Kennedy Fred E. King Hartly E. LaChapelle Everett L. Lochen Herndon H. Long Robert P. Pike Harry C. Thoma Perry M. Thomas Irving H. Welch Kenneth E. Worthing Inspection 1.3731 To[ Row. R. Tyler. B. Wunsch, H. Romnes, W. Fuldner, G. Beach Bottom Roll ' . T. Sarri, M. Martin, L. Saari. C. Bishofberger, H. Zermuehlen Senior Signal Corps This year the Senior Signal Corps Unit is graduating enough reserve officers to furnish an army division with sufficient Signal Corps personnel. The course is limited to electrical engineering students and qualified Letters and Science students major- ing in physics. Training in the theory relating to the practical operation of all means of electrical communica- tion IS given by a competent instructional staff. The cadets obtain practical experience, for the War Depart- ment has supplied the University with communication equipment valued at thirty thousand dollars. The instructional staff has constructed a short-wave radio station. Eligible cadets are permitted to oper- ate the station, A W i, which has been in communication with similar stations as far distant as Seattle. The capacity of the station ' s transmitter will be increased from ten watts to two hundred and fifty watts during the ensuing semester. During the year inspection trips are conducted through the Burgess Battery Company, the Wisconsin Bell Telephone Company ' s local exchange, and the University Radio Station, WHA. After completing the prescribed four-year course, the men are eligible for reserve commissions in the Signal Corps of the United States Army. Ten men will be graduated from the course this year Senior Signal Corps Gordon L. Beach Carl R. Bischofbercer Thomas J. Boerner Walter H. Fuldner Marlin L. Martin Haaken Romnes Leonard V. Saari Ranson Tyler Benjamin A. Wunsch Herman W. Zermuehlen n Present Arms J {.174} Top Row: B. Tyler, B. Wunsch, W. Fuldner. M. Martin Bottom Rom: T. Saari, C. Bischofberger, H. Zermuehlen Pi Tau Pi Sigma ?s[ation il Honorary Signal Corps FraUrnny Alpha Chapter Number of chapters, 4 Established 1921 C. Banks C. Bischofberger D. Edwards A. Engebretson Members in University H. Felber W. Fuldner A. Harper M. Martin M. MORACK S. Nathnes C. Robertson T. Saari R. Tyler B. Wunsch H. Zermuehlen Members in Faculty Captain Borden Sergeant Dion At Camp I375I Spnng Formation The Spring Review On May 2j and 24, 1927, the entire University R. O. T. C. unit consisting of the infantry, field artillery, and signal corps, held its annual parade and review before a War Department inspecting board, composed of Lieutenant Colonel W. S. Bowen, Coast Auxiliary Corps, and Captain Leonard B. Gallegher, Corps of Engineers. This inspecting board also visited the classes in which the cadets were receiving instruction and drill. Although the University Corps did not receive a distinguished college rating, the inspecting officers were well satisfied with the review. A few practice reviews had been held during two weeks preceding the review to accustom the cadets to the operations of a formal review and parade. They also gave the men a chance to syncronize their marching and movements with those of the Military Band, which Major Morphy had so thoroughly trained. On the final day of the inspection, each branch of the R. O. T. C. put on practical demonstrations of the training they had received during the year. i. .sIn in Ra ' iew IJ761 I ' ' A LD and well established on the campus, forensics is a field of activity which attracts many Wisconsin students. {377] Tup Ruw: A. Tenney, C. Crou-nhart, W. Wilkc, R. Murphy, G. Flore: Bottom Row: J. Pessin, E. Kelley, E. Murphy, R. Kuckuk Forensic Board Date of Organieation, 1916 Officers Robert B. Murphv President Genero a. Florez Vice-President Eunice Kelley Recording Secretary Elizabeth A. Murphv Corresfondmg Secretary Charles H. Crownhart Treasurer The Forensic Board was one of the five administrative bodies created by the charter of 1Q16, which granted student self-government. It is composed of nine members, five of whom are chosen by the literary societies, one member being alloted to each organnation, and four of whom are elected from the student body at large in the annual elections. Chief of the varied activities in which the board engages is the fostering and general supervision ot intramural forensic events. It also works in conjunction with the university speech department in such annu.il affairs as intercollegiate debates, the Northern Oratorical League contest, and the state high school debating and declamatory contests. Each year the board endeavors to bring to the university men prominent in various fields who are of interest to the students and the public. At the present time the board is engaging in working out plans, by which torensics will he more en- couraged in state high schools, and to this end is sending university teams to different localities which request them, furnishing judges for local contests, and in other ways is endeavoring to promote its expanded program. llj-81 W. Wilke M. Gcil R. McArthur N. Gaulke A. Ziebell E. Johnson E. Lerner R. Church Vilas Medal Winners The Vilas medal is regarded as the forensic W of the University. It may be awarded by members of the speech department to eight men and women each year who excel m intercollegiate oratory and debating. The medals are made possible through the courtesy of Mrs. W. F. Vilas, wife of William Vilas, who in 1910 established a fund for the purpose of encouraging and promoting forensics at the University. Vilas Medal Winners Awards 1927 Richard Church Esther Lerner Norma Gaulke Robert E. McArthur Matilda Geil Walter Wilke Esther Johnson Aline Ziebell IsADOR Alk Harry Kovenock Carl Ludwig 1926 Earl Morse Marvin Peterson Melvin Thomson Eileen Blackey George Fiedler Carol Hubbard 1925 George Morse Virginia North Robert Sher Glen Bell Henry Blake Harold Cranefield 1924 Henry Katowitz Harold Seering Harold Sporer Ij79l Tofi Row O. Zerwick, C, O ' Malloy. M, Stone, K Kelsmeir. G. Coffin. E. Kurt:. W. AnJerwin. H. Hill Fourth Row L. Whitney, V. Ander.son, W. Rowe. I. Wienke. L. Race. G. Kohn, V. Tompkins, L. Copley, O Capener Thir J Row: C. Jorgenson, J. Taras, J. Richter, B. Anderson, G. Curran, M. Meienberg, R. Murphy, F. Hyne Second Roic J. fieaman, L. Pritchard, A. Rosander. C. Gust, R. Rasche, J. Dern. L. Winch, C. Naujoks, T. Kammholt: Bottom Row: A. Harden. E. Ranee. E. Konkol, J. Hill, L. Hirsch, A. Lewis, J. Sheep, F. Luehring Hesperia Literary Society The Hesperia Literary Society was founded in 1853 by a group of young men interested m the oppor- tunity to improve themselves along forensic lines and anxious for the associations they were able to thus make. During Its seventy-five years of unbroken activity it has had a distinguished history, and today has an active roll of some fifty members. Membership is limited only to male students at the University of Wisconsin, a tryout speech being required of every candidate. The meetings consist of prepared discussions, formal de- bates, parliamentary practice. The seven charter members are ; S. W. BOTKlN R. W. Hanson A. W. L, P. D. CORVELL R. W. Hubbel Officers First Semester H. ' RLANi) Hill , President Otto Zerwick Robert Rasche Vice-President Benjamin Wlinch Otto Zerwick Secretarv Julius Richter . Gerald 0 Malley Treasurer Chester Jorgenson Thfophil K.ammholtz Lathrop Second Semester H. M. Groves L. Kahlenburg William Anderson Harlani) Hill GwEN Coffin Edward Konkol Ormand Capene r Lawrence Coplev Victor Anderson John Dern Kenneth (!a ' TON Arlet Harden Jamu HlUL Members in Faculty W Mathews E. R. Maurer J. F. A. Pyre Members in University Class of 1928 C. Walter Loeber Clarence Naujoks Austin Lewis Robert Murphy Charles Gust Che-ster Jorgenson Leon Hirsch Francis Hyne Karl Kielsmeier George Kohn Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 19.31 Lincoln Race Robert Rasche Gerald O ' Malley Elmer Kurtz Milton Meienburc Fred Luehring Evan Rance Julius Richter William Rowe G. W. Perry W. S. VlL. S President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor E. R. Schmidt L. F. VanHagan Arlvn Rosander Leeland Winch Lyle Pritchard EnOAR ScHOEPP Lester Whitney Otto Zerwick John Shields Melvis Stone John Taras Yewell Tompkin? Ivan Wienke [.?«ol Top Row: H. Seifert, E. Steig, D. Holt, E. Feldman, V. Wendt, E. Holt, L. Rood Second Rom: M. Stein, M. Palmer, D. Kerr, R. Whitson, M. Carns, E. Feldman Bottom Row: A. Kelly, E. Kelly, M. Hamilton, P. Jirtle, K. Hoye, K. Dunwiddie, H. Meigs Castalia Literary Society Date of Organization 1S64 Motto. Fideliter, Fortiter, Feliciter The Castalia Literary Society, founded in the year 1864, is the oldest women ' s organization on the campus Its aim is to promote interest in literature, music, dramatics, forensics, and applied arts. Members are chosen on the basis of tryouts, all women in the University being eligible for tryout except tirst semester freshmen. Officers Viola Wendt President Louise Rood Vice-President Evelyn Feldman Secretary Elizabeth Feldman Treasurer Eunice Kelly Forenstc Board Representative Alice Kelly Historian Members of Castalia Carmen Ammann Dorothy Bucklin Katherine Dunwiddie Mary Eschweiler Margaret Carns K.ATHERiND Hoye Alice McCaul Eveli-n Feldman Eliz.abeth Feldm.an Monona Hamilton Edith-Mae Holt Eunice Kelly Ruth Lauder Dorothy Holt Pe.arl Jirtle Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Alice Kelly Doris Kerr Beatrice Schroeder Sylvia Meyer Hester Meigs Marion P.almer Myra Stein Alice Watts Viola Wendt Rosamond Whitson Louise Rood Mary Watt- Hazel Seifert Enid Stein I38J Top Row: M. Eagles, E. Pcnninijton, E. Campbell, C. Dovelm, R. Buckley, L. Patnoid, L. Hovendon, A. CowgiU Second Rout C. Mulvey, E. Morgan, M. Nickles, A. Brooks, A. Hickey, M. Heuer, H. Zeimct Bottom Row: D. McCullough, V. Heim, K. Dexter, E. Murphy, M. Eierman, M. Napper Pythia Literary Society Pythia Literary Society was established twenty-seven years ago to offer to the university women an opportunity to express themselves in dramatics, music, the dance, forensics, and literature. The society attempts to foster the creative ability of its members in these various fields. Programs consisting of readings, debates, reports and discussions of current literature, and musical numbers are given by the members at each meeting. Membership is based on personal ability, previous experience, scholastic standing and creative originality. Officers Marcella Eierman Pres dent Elizabeth Murphy Vice-President Marian Napper Secretary Claire Mulvey Treasurer Antoinette Brooks Ruth Buckley Elizabeth Campbell Helen Dewhurst Marcella Eierman Bertha Alderson Eileen Cowgill Catherine Davelin Evelyn Olson Members of Pythia Class of 1928 Marie Heuer WiLMA Horrell Loi ' i Hovendon Mary Jameiso.n Kathryn Dexter Caroline Fitch Lorraine Patndid Dorothy McCullough Elizabeth Morgan Elizabeth Murphy Claire Mulvey Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Virginia Heim Mary Roden Marian Napper Monona Nickles Margaret Reuter Esther TR. CHTE Helen Zeimet Alice Hickey Eleanor Pennington Betty Werninc f382j J Til E. Murphy R. Scherer E. Johnson Corneha FHcth L. Grossman Dorothy Holt WOMEN ' S Intercollegiate Debate Question: Resolved, That the regular full-time employment of married women in gainful occupations should be discontinued. April 12, igiS opponents: IOWA-NORTHWESTERN WiscoTism AfftTmative Team Cornelia Flieth Elizabeth Murphy Dorothy Holt Wisconsm ? egative Team Esther Johnson Lena Grossman Ruth Scherer Frankenburger Prize The Frankenburger Prize was instituted this year through the efforts of Regent Michael B. Olbrich, who, wishing to promote forensics at the University, interested a group of alumni in giving a reward for achievement in forensics. It is an annual prize of one hundred dollars, dedicated to the memory of Professor David Bower Frankenburger, for many years Professor of Rhetoric at Wisconsin. The prize is to be awarded each year to the person who is chosen to represent the University in the N. O. L. contest. This year ' s award was won by Jack Roe, who represents Wisconsin on May 4, in the contest at Minneapolis. Jack Roe t.3831 K. Webster W. Wiike F. Pressor J. Taras T. Stine F. Hyne Intercollegiate Debates Question: Resolved, That the Rus sian Disarmament Plan should be accepted hy the several nations. Triangular League — March 8, 1928 WISCONSIN ' S. MINNESOTA Wi.scon5iTi Affirmative Team Frederick H. Prosser John G. Taras Thomas Y. Stine Decision for Wisconsin Bascom Theatre Chairman: Ralph Axley Judge, Prof. W. R. Duffey Marquette University WISCONSIN vs. northwestern Wisconsin T egdtitr Teatn Francis F. Hyne Kenneth F. Webster Walter H. Wilke Decision for Northwestern Evanston, lUinois N. O. L, The Northern Oratorical League is composed of six mid- western universities organi;ed for the development of forensics. A contest is held annually in which each university is represented by one orator. The contest last year was held at the University of Iowa, where Wisconsin was represented hy Richard Church. I I R. Church !.i«4l li W. Harrington J. Liebirman J. Roe Pessin W. Anderson M. Wax Intercollegiate Debates Question : Resolved, That the present policy of the United States in Centra 1 America should be condemned . Mid-West League — March i6, 1928 WISCONSIN VS. MICHIGAN Wisconsin Affirmative Team Wells Harrington William Rahr Joe Lieberman Decision for Wisconsin Music Hall Chairman. Prof P. B. Potter Judge: Prop. Wayne L. Morse WISCONSIN vs. ILLINOIS Wisconsin 7 {egath ' e Team Ma.x Wax William Anderson Jack Roe Decision for Wisconsin Champaigne. Illinois Freshman Declamatory Contest The Forensic Board, endeavoring to stimulate interest in forensics among the freshmen class, held the second annual Freshman Declamatory Contest. The event was held February 25, 1918, and a silver loving cup was awarded to the winner. De Lisle Crawford was awarded first place with his declamation enti tled, American Civilization — Tragedy or Comedy, Theodore R. Berner received second place, and Morris H. Hersch, third. De Lisle Crawford I385I I f UR Latin section leading student ro thought, co-operating with every activity, doing much to further Wisconsin ' s social and intellectual standing. II  MJIJ « ONORARY Organizations are kZ . open only to those who, because of meritorious work in their field, are worthy of special recognition. I389! PHI BETA KAPPA Officers Professor Frederick W. Roe President Professor Grant Showerman Vice-President Professor Pitman B. Potter Secretary Professor Robert R. Aurner Treasurer Members in University Arthur Clifford Anderson Myron Port Backus Elizabeth Bunting Class of 1928 Marion Berthe Goodkind Clyde Kay Kluckhohn Vada Kathryn Horsch Ruth Robena Macfarlane ViDA Mae Horsch Helen Sellery Bayrd Still Viola Sophia Wendt Lois Almon Elmer Frederick Beth Alice L. Brown Jefferson De Ment Burrus, Jr. Helen Brown Burton Hannah Isabel Dow Lester Thomas Earl Stephen Lee Ely TiRZA B. Ennor Doris Jane Evans Class of 1927 Sylvia Marie Fernholz Eloise Francke Lowell Emil Frautschi Bertha Frances Furminger Donald Eli Gill Frances Elizabeth Gore Carol Faye Ho tous Arthur Stevens Jandrey Karl Guthe Jansky Gladys V. Jorgenson Edith Ann Leach Helen Liebman Louis Bernard McBain Ste ' en John Martin Margaret Mather Moe Ruth Jackson Mossman Louisa Julia Neitge Claire Pauline Reinsch Richard S. Rosenpels VpRYL Gladys Schl ' lt Chauncey Guy Suits Dorothy Ellen Villemonte Alice Violet Voioht Dorothy Ann Walker Margaret Haynes Williams Rudolf August Winnacker Arnold Llovd Zempel Celia Pramer Zileznick Founded ITTfi Willum and M.try College Number of chaplere, 107 Uk. I chapter Alpha of Wisconsin Established i8qq [ tj93l Top Row: Fuldner, Burmeister, Christiansen, Baker Fourth Row: Murphy, Flugge, Monlgomety, Romnes, Cody, Frazier, Metz Third Row: Johannes, Menestrena, Brown, Mattka, Landwehr, Wendt, Nowack, Feldhausen Second Row: Andrews, Martin, Hansen, Gaibraith, Ceaglske, Eastwood, Evinger, Bardeen, Forrester Bottom Row: Lenz, Tyler, Dubielzig. Neller, Fairweather, Jewell, Scheer, Fell Charlhs F. Andrews John G. Baker John Bardeen Orlo E. Brown, Jr. Robert Burmeister Norman H. Ceaglske Nephi a. Christensen Richard J. Cody TAU BETA PI T dtional Honorary Engineering Fraternity Officers First Semester K. F. Wendt President W. H. Fuldner Vice-President D. C. Nowack Corresponding Secretary J. H. Forrester Recording Secretary E. T. Hansen Treasurer Second Semester W. H. Fuldner President R. K. Neller Vice-President P. D. Fell Corresponding Secretary C P. Feldhausen Recording Secretary R. G. Jewell Treasurer Members in University Class of 1929 Richard G. Jewell Class of 1928 Richard C. Dubielzig Arthur H. Frazier Paul R. Eastwood John F. Galbraith Hubert H. Evinger Einar Hanson Burton A. Fairweather Karl Johannes Paul D. Fell Arno Lenz Cyril P. Feldhausen Merlin L. Martin Sylvester L. Flugge Frederick A. Mattka Jay H. Forrester Spencer H. Merz Wardwell B. Montgomery Beverly W. Murphy Richard Neller David Nowack Ha.aken Romnes George H. Scheer Ransom Tyler Founded i88? Lehigh University Number of chapters, 51 Local chapter Alpha Established iSqq I391I F t i n P ' 1 m { v. j t irrjB r r i_ W; y H V L m T ■ ' E 1 tI M Bottom Top Rou ' . Rasche. Ela. Jensen, Clarke, Fiedler, Worthing, Dawson, Nugum Third Rou ' . Hahn, Thomas, Hungiss, Thoma, Clement, Brewer, Knott SecotiJ Row: Crowell, Meisenheimer, Baker, Lander, Forrest, Keliher Row: Daywitt, Brummond, Murphy, Sennetf, Col. Motfet, Maior Owen, Thiel SCABBARD AND BLADE A COMPANY. FIRST REGIMENT y ational Honorary Society 0 Scabbard arid Blade Officers Henry S. Stevens Captain Harry C Thoma . First Lieutenant Stevens • Richard E El.a Second LieuEenunt Members in Faculty Lt.-Col. J F. Barnes Capt. G. A. Miller Sgt. W. G. Atkins F. B. Leit2 Capt. F. a. Borden Capt. Weiland Sgt. F. W. Post T. E. Jones Capt. Berry Lieut. G. E. Carothers G. E. Little J. B. Sanbourn Cait. J. E. Hull Lieut. Ha!.iilton R. S. Owen G. A. Chandler Capt. R. K. Learnard Members in University N. J. Baker W. H. Edwards Q. S. Lander H H. R.iscHE G, L. Beach R. E. Ela E. A. Meisenheimer V. F. RiLEV T. R. Brewer W. L. Fiedler M. M. Morack T H Saari W. H. Brummond W. R. Forrest P. F. Murphy E. P. Senepf R. C. Cahoon W. S. Hahn J. Naium H. S. Stevens F. W. Clark A. F. HiNGiss C. C. Olwin J. C- Stowers R. F. Clement E. a. Jacobsen M. W. Paula R. W. Thiel G. K. Crbwell W. M. Jensen L. T. Plank H. C. Thoma G. E. Dawson J. J. Keliher E. A. Prechel P. M. Thomas H. H. Daywitt D. P. Knott Univcfaily of Wisconiin SK ' • ' P- ' ' - Rf ' Number of ch.ipters, 69 3 9lVvO Est.ihlishcd iv35 K. E. Worthing : II I3911 1 Top Row: A. Strommen, A. Bihby, Z. Rabbe Second Row: J. Modrall, G. Burgardt Bottom Row: G. Werner, D. Aebischer, L. Davis, L. Weyker, E. Delwiche ALPHA ZETA Officers G. F. Burgardt Chancellor L. Davis Censor D. C. Aebischer Scribe G. Werner Treasurer A. BiBBY Chronicler Members in Faculty A. S. Alexander B. W. Allin S. M. Babcock I. L. Baldwin J. W. Brann H. J. Brant G. A. Chandler E. J. Delwiche W. H. Ebling C. A. Elvehjem E. H. Farrington W. D. Frost J. G. Fuller E. B. Hart E. G. Hastings K. L. Hatch B. H, Hibbard A. W. Hopkins G. C. Humphrey J. A. James E. R. Jones L. R. Jones J. H. Kolb C. Lindow E. L. Luther T. Macklin V. G. Milum J. A. Milward R. A. Moore J. G. Moore G. B. Mortimer G. Richards H. L. Russell I W. Rupel M. A. SCHAARS H. H. SOMMER H. Steenbock H. W. Stewart D. G. Steele W. A. Sumner E. M. Tiffany E. Truog R. E. Vaughan J. C. Walker A. R. Whitson A. F. Wileden W. H. Wright W. B. Albert R. M. Caldwell J. A. Chucka A. D. Dickson W. P. Elmslie A. A. Gr.anovsky Members in University Graduates F. L. Gunderson C. M. Harrison W. Hartman O. Herrmann H. Hull G. Lord D. Mitchell H. Otterson H. B. Parmelee R. POLSON E. J. Renard B. H. Roche C. A. ROTT J. Sterlaugson R. Thomas B. H. Thomas A. Weed W. J. Zaumeyer D. C. Aebischer A. Bibby G. F. Burgardt L. Davis E. Delwiche Class of 1928 J. R. Modrall Z. Raabe A. Stromen G. Werner L. M. Weyker Founded i8g7 Ohio State Univcrsitv Number of chapters. 3 j Local Chapter Babcock Established IQ05 I393] l W. H. Wilkc, Esther Johnson, H. L. Ewbank, A. T. Weaver, (_;, L. fcrchers, R. R. Aurner DELTA SIGMA RHO Officers Walter Wilke Esther Johnson President Secretary Prof. R. R. Aurner Prof. J. Barnes Members in Faculty Prof. G. L. Borchers Pres. Glenn Frank Prop. H. L. Ewbank Prof. J. F. A. Pyre Prof. A. T. Weaver Harold Cranefield Norma Gal ' lke Members in University Esther Johnson Esther Lerner Jack Roe Melvin Thompson Walter Wilke Founded iQcfi University of Wisconsin Number of ch.iplers, 6l Local chapter Wisconsin Est.iblishcd IQC6 tj94 J N. Miller, E. Max, M. L. Ball, H. Robertson, F. Higgins, V. Lockridge THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s T atwnal Honorary Journalistic Fratermty Member in Faculty H. Patterson Members in University Graduates M. Brandel H. Dietrich Class of 1928 ■ V, Lockridge M. L. Bell F. Heise N. Miller Class of 1929 F. HiCGlNS E.Max H. Robertson Founded 190Q University of Washington Number of chapters, 35 Local chapter Beta Established 191 13951 Top Row: D. Albreclu, J. Wolever. G. Tagat:, G. Derber, A. Greene. H. Randolph. D. Mornssey, W. Peterson Bottom Row: L. Velie, A. Gottlieb, W. Grube, K. Olson. W. G. Bleyer, E. Fuggield, W. Price, G. Flore: SIGMA DELTA CHI WiLLARD G. Bleyer P. M. Buck Members in Faculty Chilton R. Bush Grant M. HvnE Kenneth E. Olson W. R. Sumner Dan Albrecht Gordon Derder Members in University Class of 1928 Alexander Gottlieb Donald Morrissey Alana Greene Wesley Peterson Geojice Tagatz John Wolever Gene Duppield Genaro Florez Class of 1929 William Grube Warren Price Hampton Randolph Leslie Velie Founded iQog r c Pauw Univercity Number of ctupten. )g Loc.ll ch.ipter Wisconsin Established 191 1 f.?9M Top Row: Ferree, Jerome, Ferger, Anderson, Behr Vinson, Bottom Row: Klevay, Groves. Schwenger, Zempei, Menhall ARTUS The Order of Artus OmicTOn Delta Gamma Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Harvard University Washington University of St. Louis Denver University Chapter Roll University of Iowa Vanderbilt College University of California Beloit College Honorary Members I. R. Commons W. H. Kiekhofer D. D. Lescohier Harry Jerome Members in Faculty W. F. Ferger H. M. Groves Selig Perlman H, R. Trumbower J. L. Bergstresser W. H. Anderson Louis Behr E. H. Ferree Members in University Graduates J. F. Federer Marshall Goldstein E. C. Halverson L. A. Klevay Class of 1928 R B. Schwenger R. M. Kr.auskopf E. A. Menhall A. L. Zempel L. G. Nagler F. W. SCHWACHHEIM E. S. Vinson Founded IQ15 University of Wisconsin Number of chapters, S Local chapter Alpha Established 1913 I397I I ' l Top Row: Fox, Schaars, Anderson Bottom Row: Best, Elwell, Schroeder, Campbell, Siren BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary ' Coynmerci f rdtt ' rnirv Honorary Members F. H. Clausen J. W. Jackson F. H. Elwell P. G. Fox Members in Faculty E. H. Gardner C. L. Jamison S. W. GlLMAN W. A. Scott H. R. Trumbower Members in University Graduate p. A. Staten A. C. Anderson J. S. Best Class of 1928 W. E. Campbell A. H. Schaars M. A. Lehmkull W. T. Schroeder O. E. Siren FnunJirJ iqij University cif Vi con in Number of chapters. 34 L c.il ch.ipter Alph,. E:it.iblishi. J igi3 b-) Top Row: D. King, G. Schmidt, H. Running, D. Richaby, S . Lipman Bottom Row: D: Shirk, M. Wilkinson, R. Hagerty, H. Leimet; W. Gerhardt OMICRON NU B. Clow B. Dodge E. A. Gripping Members in Faculty H. D. GuNDERSON H, Manning G. Meloche E. McCoy A. L. Marlatt M. S. Reynolds E. Sutherland C. F. Ab Members of A Chapter M. Cowles {On leave 1927-28I H. Parsons |Oti leave 1927-28 Members in University Graduates Mrs. M. B. Cole L. Favill A. WtRICK Class of 1928 W. Gerhardt R. Hagerty D. King S. Lipman D. RiCKABY H. Running G. Schmidt M. Wilkinson H. Zeimet Founded IQ12 Michigan State College Number cf chapters, ig Local chapter Eta Established 1915 b99l Top Rou ' - Frederick A. Mattka. Edwin J. Koehke, Lawrence A. Dodge, Gordon J, Baker Bottom Row: Robert V. Brown. Louis H. White, Norman J. Peters, Donald E. Miller, Marvin H. Rutherford Einar T. Hansen, Edward W. Rusch PI TAU SIGMA } ational HonOTary Mechanical Engmecniig FraieTnity First Semester F. A. Mattka Presidctit E. T. Hansen Vice-President R. C. Cahoon Secretary D. E. Miller Corresponding Secretary N. J. Peters Treasurer Second Semester L. Cleveland President K C Davis Vice-President E. T. Hansen . . - Secretary E. ViLTER Corresponding Secretary N. S. Warner Treasurer C. I. Corp P. H. Hyland G. L. Larson W. A. Mason D. W. Nelson H. D. Orth Members in Faculty J. D. Philips W M Richtmann K. G. Shields R. a Trotter G. C. Wilson F. P. Wor Members in University Graciuate C. Braatz G. J. Baker R. C. Cahoon E. T. Hansen R. S. Hartenberg E. J. Koebke Class of 1928 F. A. Mattka D. E. Miller N. J. Peters L. H. Wnm R. V. Brown L. A. Dodge H E. Rex Class of 1929 E. W. Rusch M H RtTHERPORl) J t [L Founded 191 1 Unjveriittfil of Wisconsin and Illinoit Local Chapter Alrh.i Esublishcd I9M I400I Top Row: L. D. Lamb, W. Forrest. H. Summ, H. Doke. G. Krueger Bottom Row: M. Heath, R. Baird, H. Patterson, J. Smith, P. Jirtle DELTA PHI DELTA Honorary Fraternity Mr. a. N. Colt Members in Faculty Miss Della F. Wilson Prof. W. H. Varnum Donald Abert Rachel B.aird Members in University Class of 1928 Howard Doke William Forrest Helen McCullough Helen Patterson Madelen Heath Class of 1929 Lel. nd L.amb Gilbert Krueger Pearl Jirtle Class of 1930 Janet E. Smith Helmuth Summ Founded igil University of Kansas Number of chapters, 13 Local chapter Eta Estabhshed igio [4013 Top R :( ' Kurt F. WenJt. Gerald Ward. Nephi Chri tenson Second Row: Edgar A, Landwehr. William Z, Lidicker Bottom Row: Arno T. Len:, Arthur H. Fra:ier. H. Spencer Mer:, Robt. A. Burmeister, Marvin Hersh Professor C. I. Corp w. s. cottinoham r. t. homewood Professor W. S. Kinne R ' Blrmespter N. A. Christessen CHI EPSILON Honorary Cuil Engineering •Vtiteriiily Officers F rst Semester H. Spescer Mer: President Kurt F. Wendt Vice-President Dave Marker Recording Secretary Arno T. Lenz Corresponding Secretary Arthl-r H. Frazier . . Treasurer Second Semester Arno T. Lenz President A. H. Frazer Vice-President Marvin Hersh Recording Secretarv Gerald Ward Corresponding Secretary Wilfred O. Behm . . . ' Treasurer Members in Faculty E. A. LANDW.-EHR Professor R. S. 0«. ' en Professor E. R. Maurer A. W. Piltz Professor D. W. Mead Professor L. S. Smith W. O. Behm W. Z. LtDICKFR A. H. Frazier M. Hersh Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 Class of 1929 D Harker Dean F. E. Tirnealre Professor L. F. Van Hacan K. F. Wendt Professor M. O. Withey A. T Lenz H S. Merz G. C. Ward Founded igi i University of Illinois Number of cluplers. 9 Li ' cit chapter W ' nizonsin EatjhhshcJ 1Q25 [402} Top Row: A. Stoppenbach, L. Snyder, S. Meyer, E. Haight, B. Wise, M. Page Bottom Row: M. Watts, L. Cole, K. McKitnck, E. Chandler, V. Anderson, T. Halvorsen Uli MU PHI EPSILON Honorary Music Sorority Mu Phi Epsilon is the only National music sorority. Its purpose is to create and spread a field of appreciation of 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. This sorority offers scholarships, conducts composition contests, and furnishes definite support to all worth-while things m the realm of music. Mu Lambda, the local chapter, was founded in 1902, the national organization in 1903. Among the public appearances made by the chapter during the year were: the annual formal Madison concert in March, recitals in Dodgeville, Monroe, Sharon, Reedsburg, and Fort Atkinson, two reception-recitals for the faculty, and four informal programs for various groups. Member in Faculty Katherine McKitrick Members in University Graduates Elsa Chandler Fischer Winifred Ryan Class of 1928 Beatta Wise Esther Haight Sylvia Meyer Viola Anderson Class of 1929 Martha Page Lorna Snyder Members in Madison Myrtha Biehusen Leota Cole Adele Stoppenbach Mary Watts Thelma Halvorsen Founded IQ03 Metropolitan College of Musi; Number of chapters, 50 Local chapter Mu Lambda Established 1922 I403I Top Row: R. O. Rollefson, E. R. Bell, G. R. Sears, J. W. Moelk Bottim Row: T. I. Martin, H. Osterberg, E. A. Leach, K. G. Jansky, L. G. Berven PHI SIGMA PHI Members in University E R Bell Graduates R. O. Rollefson G. R. Sears L. G. Berven K. G. Jansky Class of 1927 E. A Leach W. Moelk H. Osterberg G. Sum Founded iQi University of Wisconpin Local chapter Wisconsin Alph.i Established igl5 U04I PHI KAPPA PHI Honorary Professor Philo M. Buck. Jr. Miss Margaret N. H Doubler Members in Faculty Professor A. R. Hohlfeld Lela B. scom Ewin B. Hart Arthur S. Loevenhart John R. Roebuck Doris Bennett Edwin G. Hastings Theodore Macklin Harry L. Russell WlLLARD G. BlEYER Benjamin H. Hibbard Abby L. Marlatt Margaret Scallon Harold C. Bradley Andrew W. Hopkins Joseph H. Matthews Marvin A. Schaars Leon J. Cole Paul G. Jones Richard S. McCaffery Grant Showerman John R. Commons Thomas Lloyd Jones Daniel W. Mead Ernest B. Skinner Linnaeus W. Dowling Lewis R. Jones Marie Metz William A. Sumner Walter H. Ebling George W. Keitt Charles H. Mills William E. Tottingham F. M. K. Foster Otto L. Kowalke F. Louise Nardin Frederick E. Turneaure Scott H. Goodnight G. L. Larson Frederick L. Paxon Kenneth M. Watson Edgar B. Gordon Charles K. Leith James D. Phillips Andrew T. Weaver Helen W. Gunderson Don D. Lescohier Rufus S. Phillips Ray H. Whitbeck E. M. GUYER Clement P. Lindner Frederick W. Roe Helen C. White Michael F. Guyer Members in University Graduates Joe a. Chucka Karl G. J.ansky Harold Osterberg Benjamin H. Teare, Jr. Lester T. Earls Class of 1928 Dan C. Albrecht Gladys Fist Lena S. Marty Willlam T. Schroeder Arthur C. Anderson Walter H. Fuldner Fred A. Mattke Bayard Still Hamilton Beatty Waida Gerhardt • Henry S. Merz Adelheid Wagner Louis Behr Marion B. Goodnight Willum B. Murphy Viola Wendt Ruth Borchers Helen Ann Hughes Richard E. Neller Walter Wilke Dorothy Bucklin Louis A. Klevay Robert P. Pike Mary J. Wilkinson Gerald Burgh.art Clyde K. Kluckhohn Robert L. Rasche Perry Wilson Cecil Cohen Richard W. Le.ach Elise M. Roberts Charlotte Wollaeger Marcella M. Eierman Marvin A. Lehmkuhl Harry E. Sagen John O. Woodsome, Jr. Edwin Ferree Founded 1S97 T University of Maine k Number of chapters. 39 ™ Local chapter S Established 1907 I4051 .1 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Officers Calvert L. Dedrick President Serafin E. Macaraig Vice-President Florence E. Pierce . Secretary AsAEL T. Hanson . . Treasurer Philip H. Person . Faculty Aduisor Members in Faculty Alfred G. Barrv Calvert L. Dedrick Henry C. Mohler Walter B. Swan Roy J. Colbert John L. Gillin Philip H. Person Arthur F. Wileden Helen I. Clarke J. H. Kolb Edward A. Ross Members in University Graduates Kimball Young Margaret A. Abels AsAEL T. Hanson Margareta Lorke Frances B. Person Newel H. Comish Omer W. Herrmann Kathrvn Lumpkin Robert A. Polson Albert E. Croft Samuel H. Hobbs, Jr. David E. Lindstrom Elisabeth Sutherland Walter H. Coutu A. A. Johnstone Robert T. McGrath Harold D. Scott Avis I. Cleland Norman Kastler Hadrias Muzumdar Henry Sheldon, Jr. Arthur Dahlberg Wendell F. Kumlien Serafin Macaraig Class of 1928 T. Earl Sullenger Helen L. Bunge Adamson Hoebel Charlotte Levenson Robert L. Rasche Helen A. Cox Marion G. Krug Florence E. Pierce Elise M. Roberts Margaret Dale Kathryn Lain Florence M. Pharo Olga F. Rubinaw Margaret A. Ellingson Class of 1929 Ida-Helen Steel Mary E. Dahlk Rachel Kyle Ruth Knoernchild Social Workers elected 1927-28 Charles J. Birt Cora A. Jacobs Founded iijao ii JIW o chapter Univcrmty of So. California . ' • ' Number of chapters. i8 l £m 1 Established igsa Evelyn McElphatrick i| J I4061 Top Row: J. Bardeen. B. A. Fairvveather, W. B. Montgomery, R. W. Leach, R. Tyler, W. H. Fuldner, J. F. Galbraith, D. C. Nowack, R. G. Oarlock Bottom Row: G. H. Scheer, R. G. Jewell, B. R. Teare, Jr., C. P. Feldhausen, Prof. E. Bennett, R. C. Dubielzig, K. R. McDougal, C. F. Andrews ETA KAPPA NU Officers W. H. Fuldner President D. C. Nowack Vice-President C. P. Feldhausen Secretary R. Tyler Treasurer J. F. Galbraith Corresponding Secretary W. B. Montgomery Bridge Editor Members in Faculty E. Bennett L. C. Larson J. R. Price J. W. Watson R. E. Johnson L. J. Peters G. C. Wilson Members in University Graduates R. R. Benedict C. V. Hibbard L. H. Matthi. s B. R. Teare, Jr. Class of 1928 C. F. Andrews C. P. Feldhausen R W. Leach D. C. Nowack J. Bardeen W. H. Fuldner K. R. McDougal H. L Romnes R. C. DuBiELZiEG J. F. Galbraith W. B. Montgomery G. H. Scheer B. A. Fairweather R. Tyler Class of 1929 R. G. Garlock R. G. Jewell Founded IQ04 University of Illinois Local chapter Theta Established iQio {407I Glenn Frank H. Glicksman L. C. Aarons D. Adelman M. Ansfield H. K. Baker S. S. Blankstein R. E. Boeing J. A. Bradley C. Brillman G. Burridge J. Cohen E. M. Dessloch W. J. Fadiman J. W. Fellows W. W, Fuller C. W. FURST J. E. GOETZ PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Honor Society Officers August Jonas Vice ' President William Fadiman Secretary Newman Halvorson Treasurer Honorary Members S. H. Goodnight J. A. James Senior Advisor A. V. Millar F. W. Roe Arthur C. Anderson Members in University Class of 1930 N. T. Halvorson H. a. Karl E. R. Sanner D. H. Hayward A. Katona C. Schwartz R. Hertz S. M. KORMAN G. H. Seepeld W. N. Hildebrand R. J. Kraut E. M. Shaferman S. J. HiLLER R. W. KUBASTA C. A. SlLCOTT J. S. Hoffman Z. M. Lebensohn J. Sperling E. T. HOUGEN C. E. LOHR R. W. Stevens E. W. Howes S. Morell H. I. SUBY F. G. Joachim A. A. Mueller H. SUMM E. Johnson J. R. Mueller V. A. Swanson V. Johnson N. MUNSON F. L. Taylor R. C. Johnston T. P. Otjen A. J. Tenny S. L. Johnston R. S. Plotz F. O. Tesar A F. Jonas C. R. Roberts T. D. TiEMANN j. L Jones G. C. Roeming A. H. Vander Veer M. Joo? Class of 1931 R H Riley J. Hartman W. A. Kuehlthau 1 Founded igi) University of Illinois Number of cKipters, f Local ch.)ptcr Alph.1 EsubhsheJ 1937 I408] SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Purpose: Honorary Sorority for Encouragement and Promotion of High Scholarship During the Freshman Tear. Officers Bonnie Small President Dorothy A. Smith Vice-President Marian S. Horr Secretary Janet M. Smith Treasurer Honorary Members Miss Susan B. Davis F. Adelman E. M. AUERBACH E. Beam R. Behrend B. O. Berberich A. I. Cohen M. C. Eggert M. P. Fink M. Glicksman S. V. Hamilton Miss F. Louise Nardin Members in University Class of 1930 M. E. Hergenhahn M. I. HOFF M. S. Horr D. H. Johnson L. E. Krueger S. L. Loomans A. L. McCaul D. Maercklein R. H. MiSFELDT E. Necarsulmer A. C. OcHSNER D. B. Page M. A. Palmer J. E. Price H. B. Rumsey N. C. SCHUTTER H. L. Seifert E. Seno B. B. Small D. A. Smith Miss A. M. Pitman J. E. Smith J. M. Smith L. P. Smith I. Stebbins B. L. Thompson J. TiETJENS D. L. Wagner M. H. Withey D. A. Zimmerman C. E. ZiNN Sigma Epsilon Sigma is an honorary sorority for the encouragement and promotion of high scholarship among freshman women of the University. Its requirement for membership is a 2.5 average based on the work of the entire freshman year. Announcement of eligibility for membership will be made at the beginning of the sophomore year, and formal initiation will be held shortly after. Founded 1Q27 University of Wisconsin Number of chapters, 1 Local chnpter Alpha Est.ablished 1927 E439] I HE Social Sororities, thr ' ough , loyalty to the school and to them- selves, have become a powerful asset to the Wisconsin campus. U ' ] Top Rou H.irnct do Forest. Betiv Baldwin. J.inc Fnedl. Sallie Davis. Dorothy D.ivis. Mary Swensen. Gertrude McPhnson. Amu Kitmin Second Rou. Margaret Casterline. Emily Mead. Betty Wilson. Jo Kleinhans. Kathcrine Foster. Ramona Dalenberg, Virginia Clement Bollom Ron ' Virginia Mullet. Genevieve Wilson. Doris Larsh. Isabel Cunningham, Mary Bu.nhjm. Mary F. Byard m. burnham 1. Cunningham M. Casterline A. J. Creber R. Dahlenberc D. Davis B. Baldwin J. Chapin V. Clement J. Bliss M. Chase M. Fahrney M. F. BVARD KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 H. Kohl S. Davis C. DeGraw K. Foster H. DE Forest J. Friedl R. Horton M. Greisen S. North Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 D. Larsh I. JUDSON A. Kiernan J Kleinhans N. Mugcleton V. MULLER J. Offutt M. K. RODOLF E. Savery E. Mead M. SWENSEN G. McPherson V. Tingle B. Wilson G. Wilson C. Olson M. Weisiger A. Young E. Sheldon J. White L Founded 187 Monmouth 0 ttcK Number of cKipwrs, 6 [4 ' ] Top Row: H. Hughes. D. Luedke, D. Page. J. Gage, B. Collier, O. Smith, N. Garton Third Ron ' .- M. Osborne, E. Simmons, M. Meyenng, H. Rumsey, H. Black, A. Matheson, J. Collier, M. Hefferan Second Row: P. Edkins, L. Pike, H. Maut:. D. Doyon, M. Sanborn, J. Sumner, J. Smith, Bottom Row: C. Flieth. E. Bovier, E. Miller, K. Gary, E. Seaman, H. Dickens, R. Sample, E. Fosbinder, J. Hodges DELTA GAMMA Members in Faculty H. Dickens D. Doyon P. Edkins E. Allen M. Beardmore H. Black E. Bo IER 1. Collier B. Collier K. Gary V. Gordon R. BURDICK M. Darling C. Dietrich K. Allen Members in University Graduate K. Jones L. Whitaker Class of 1928 E. Fosbinder L. Lockhart H. Hughes Class of 1929 S. Miller C. Fleith M. Hefferan J. Gage K. McKee L. Gillette A. Matheson N. Carton M. Meyering J. Hodges Class of 1930 L. Pike D. Luedke M. Osborne H. Mautz D. Page W. O ' Brien Class of 1931 M. Dunlap E. Kendall G. Handley L MacCartney H. HOBBINS M. Osmond E. Seaman E. Simmons M. Quigg R. Ringheiu R. Sample O. Smith J. Sumner H. Rumsey M. Sanborn J. Smith R. Waddle E. Weesner E. Whitaker Local chapter Omega Established i88o f4 ' 3]l f L :M To{ Row H. Sellery. H. MacDonald, C. McElphatrick, H. Coleman, J. Allen, H. Bunge, K. Mcintosh, D. Bateman H. Howe Second Row: M. L. Campbell, M. A. Nee, L. Thompson, I. Kelley, J. Hay, V. Nash, M. Schermerhorn, M. Gallagher Bottom Row E. Holmes. H. Seybold, M. Wing, O. Payne, P. Meyer, V. Stanley, R. Piersen, W Conner. M Hague GAMMA PHI BETA Members in University Dorothy A. Bateman Helen Bu.nge Mary L. Campbell Jean Hay Margaret Hool ' e Jane Allen Helen Coleman Winifred Conner Dorothy Dunec.an Caroline Fitch Eleanor Anderson Mary Bellack Helen Bardeen Jane Biggar Margretha Borneman Mary Brandon Marion Briggs Elizabeth Bur hard Helen Howe Marjorie Gallagher Pauline Meyer Viola Nash Edith Gerry Mary M. Harris Isabelle Kelley Beatrice Masterson Helen MacDonald Helena Campbell Elna M Clausen Elaine Herold Edith Holmes Henriett.a Fitch Ruth Hardie Jean Jardine Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Marjoree a. Nee Ruth Pierson Sarah C. Reynolds Helen Sellery Evelyn McElphatrick Kathleen McIntosh Alice Nelson Oenia Payne Caroline Pomainville Helem McLellan Margaret McLell.an Edith Nugent Harriet Slingloff Margaret Newman Elizabeth Roets Helen Seybold Virginia Stanley Louise Thompson Mary Wing Helen Reitz Katherine Royce Margaret Schermerhorn Catherine Sommers Ruth Temple Virginia Slinglopp Virginia Stearns Dorothy Thompson Jean Tennant Annette Scholl Mario.n Thompson Virginia Wells (4 ' 4l Top Row: M. J. Cambier, E. Hurd, M. E. Jones, V. Manchester, K. Keebler, E. K. Evans, J. Hunter, M. Martin Second Row: M.MacLellan. M.D.Carey. L.Hinds, B. Failing, P.Laurence, H.Olds, M.Driessen, H. Moore, M.Stedman Bottom Row: J. E. Thomas, E. Owen, M. Cbwan, M. Harmount, M. Brown, P. Childe, E. Fueger, M. McCune KAPPA ALPHA THETA Members in Faculty M. B. Brown M. J. Chambier P. P. Childe M. S. Cow.. N M. D. Carey A. E. Dick M. M. Driessen E. R. Failing K. G. Keebler K. W. Choisser M. P. Fulton H. C. Beach D. M. Boyd M. Hart E. Dexter J. Cu.MMING E. K. Evans E. A. Fueger E. B. GiLMORE R. E. Knowlton P. Lawrence V. Manchester M. L. McCune J. M. Hunter E. V. Hurd J. N. Knox E. C. Martineau C. Rice Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 M. E. Harmount C. L. Hinds M. E. Jones E. McElhinney M. H. McGowan H. S. Olds M. G. Rapp V. E. LiPKEY C. M. McKnight E. Paine M. S. Phillips M. MacLellan M. K. Martin H. S. Moore E. W. Owen J. M. Smith M. A. Stedman M. A. Stuckey J. E. Thomas M. T. ToMEi C. E. Wood M. Swanson K. J. Theobald Founded 1870 De Pauw University Number of chapters, 54 ♦ Local chapter Psi Established 1890 [41 .i Tof. Row: V. Hoiles, B. James, A. Welter. R. Allen, L. Barrett, C. Chesley, E. Saxton, G. Clark Second Row: J. Hunn, E. Cbulter, C. WoUaeger, R. Murphy, J. Smith, C. Collins, J. Murphy Bottom Row: M. Wilmarth, C. Conner, M. Henschel, L. Orr, C. Williams, B. Hannum PI BETA PHI Members in University R. Alien L. Barrett V. Brown G. Clark E. Coulter B Hannum M. Henschel Class of 1928 V. Hoiles E. James R. Murphy J. Smith R. Stance C. WOLLAEGER Class of 1929 E. Birt C. Chesley C. Collins L. Oilman J. Murphy E. POMAINVILLE E. Saxton D. Smith G. Walters B. A WhRDER M. Wilmarth Class of 1930 C. Connor J. Hunn F. Monroe L. Wascow A. Welter . Wilkinson C. Williams A. Young Class of 1931 J. Cannon E. George A. Kendall M. Moore M. Searle E. White 1. Witt u Founded 1867 Monmouth CoIIcbc Number of chapters, 74 f v i [4 ' ' ' ] Tofi Row: J. Barber, E. Bradford, M. Johnson, L. Norris, P. Schuette, E. Richards Second Row: R. Borchers, J. Cunnmghafti, E. Garn, M. Palmer, J. Hyman, H. Willard, H. Stebbins, E. Thuerer, J. Price Bottom Row: G. Wagner, R. Critchell, J. Bartholomy, J. Smith, J. Droppers, C. Young, H. K. Meikleiohn D. Lee ALPHA PHI E. Bardford R, Borchers M. Eschweiler J. Hyman L. Linden L. Norris Members in University Class of 1928 P. Schuette H. Stebbins E. Thuerer G. Wagner H. Willard Class of 1929 J. Barber J. Bartholomy R. Critchell J. Cunningham M, SOWELL J. Droppers E. Garn K. Keyser D, Lee C. Mather V. OXeary V. Olson E. Richards E. Shaner J. Smith ML. Smythe E. Willard C. Young E. Fletcher D. Jeffrey M. Johnson M. Mainland Class of 1930 H. K. Meikle.iohn M. Palmer B. Pbrry J. Price Class of 1931 P. Barker R. Beckman L. Bell D. Hannahs M. Hannahs N. HuYETTE G. Johnson E. Laird E. Laper J. Leasley J. Le Comte R. Lehr R. Parker K. Rhodes A. Rockwood J. Smith K. Vea M. Walter R. WiSWELL L Young t4 7] Top Row: R. Schiesser. D. Holt, A. Marsh, C. Menges, M. Kruse. 1. Bunker, E. Brown, E. Anderson, A. Jones Third Row. S. Owen, E. Holt, J. Fish, B. HersiK, A. Findorff, M. P,irkhurst, E. Stewart, E. Claflin, C. Buck Second Row: C- Edwards. L. Morrisscy, V, Masden. R. Kellogg, M, Moore, E.Cooper, C, Williams. E.Alhrecht. E.Meier Bottom Row. E. Ballinger. J. VanHagen, F. Kinsella. J. Lucas. M. Miller. R. Oscar. N- Masden. L, Berner DELTA DELTA DELTA DE] F. Allen S. Orth E. M. Anderson J. Fish E. Brown B. HiRSlG C. Buck E M Holt E. L. Cooper M. Kruse I. Bunker K. Edwards F. Christiansen A. FlNIlORPF J. Doyle K. Hopkins E. A. Albrecht B. Cooper N. Ballanger L. Fish L. Berner V. Haight M. Bqysen B. Hayner E. Claflin L. Ash worth B. Chamberlain F. Brightman R. DUNLOP J. Ruth L. Field Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 L. Palmer M. Steele J. Lucas N. Manson A. Marsh M. Miller R. Kellogg C. L. Menges D. Holt G. Jones F. Kinsella V. Masden C. Kruse J. Lankow H. LiNTLEMAN L. M0RRIS.SEY A. O ' Neil E. Stewart C. Williams E, Meier M- Moore R, Schiesser R. Oscar S. Owen M. Parkhurst F. Pease J. Van Hagen 1. McGovERN G Niss F. RlETVELD Top Row: D. Bucklin, J. Strachan, A. Ochsner, V. Fisher, B. Blocki, J. Solmes, H. Dines Second Row: F. Becker, F. Kohlhase, M. Kaltenbach, D. Singer, P. Nelson, H. Cox, C. Posthuma, H. Posthuma Bottom Row: A. Ahrens, E. Curry, C. Mavor, R. Tiedemann, C. Dorgan, K. Grabill A. Ahrens F. Becker D. Bucklin H. Cox H. Dines V. Fisher M. Kaltenbach R. Blocki C, Flint M. Gilbert E. Anderson M. Anderson F. Burns E. Clugston K. Fleisch Miss Holmes F. Patterson E. Curry C. Dorgan N. Gaulke B. LUNDY M. Mitchell K. Grabill E. Kettle J. Gregory G. Gilbert G. MiiLLER J. Radley CHI OMEGA Members in Faculty Mrs. M. H. Mendenhall Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 F. Kohlhase C. Mavor E. Milks K. Millenbach J. Smith G. Morgan A. Ochsner W. Record M. Roetzel B. RUTTER K. Schoenfeld E. Nelson H. Posthuma D. Singer J. Strachan R. Tiedemann I. TORPHY L. Werner C. Posthuma J. Solmes L. Swenson M. Sorenson E. Von Krug M. Wilkinson E. Wright Fuunjcd i8g Arkansas University Number of chapters, 8o X12 Loc.il ch.ipter Nu Established iQoi l4l ' )!l i ' I li Top Row: M. Albright. H. Barker, H. Herhstcr. M. Stevens. M. LeUnd. M. H. Miller. G. Sherman Third Row: E. Reese. M. Withey. C. McCatfrey, M. Boone, L. Keck, G. North, M. 0 Neil, A. Stappenbach Second Row: E. Schmidt, F, Barton, J. Baker. F. Rowan, R. Filyes, F. Ssvensen, C. Gurley Bottom Row: A. Johnson, D. Steniem, D, Galbraith, F. Holman, K. Lain, B. Tweed. C. Howard. D. Jones, F. Suddard ALPHA CHI OMEGA N. H ' DOLBLER C. Johnson C. GURLEV Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates N. Smith M. SOYLE M. Albright J B.ARKER L. ElSELE R, FiLGES D. G. LBRAITH H. Herbster Class of 1928 K. Lain M. Leland McCaffrey M. O ' Neil D. Sten)em M. Stevens H. Barker M Boone A. Haydon F. Holman C. Howard A. Johnson D. Jones S. Keck Class of 1929 G. North B. Rowan D. Rowan E. Schmidt A. Sherman G. Stoppenbach G. Suddard E. WiLKE E. Barton A. Douglas M. H. Miller E. Reese Class of 1930 C. Steedmall B. Tweed R. Walker M- Withey F. Campbell M. Carr S. FOLSAM A. McKeezie E. MOSEBY K. Needham Class of 1931 E. Phinney B. ROWELL C. Shelton I. Sterling P. SWENSON Dc Pauw University Number o( chapters, 46 U20) 1 Top Row: R. Heaton, M. Cole, F. McCarthy, M. Van Skike, N. Sasser, J. Talbot, R. Buckley, K. Martin Second Rom; B. Altpeter, E. Walper, R. McDaniel, J. Vedder, E. Campbell, E. Pennington, I. Brace, B. Martin, D. Glover Bottom Row: H. Schuette, M. Nickles, B. Alexander, B. Sovereign, H. Hainer, E. Moore, D.Zarbell, M. Pennefeather ALPHA XI DELTA Alma Runge I. Brace R. Buckley E. Campbell B. Alexander B. Altpeter K. Dexter D. Gale D. Glover L. Conrad R. Conrad I. Ekern L. Christensen L. Frederickson Marian Ryan M. Cole H. Hainer R. Heaton A. HiCKEY K. Martin R. McDaniel E. Gilchrist F. Locke M. Pennefeather J. Griffith M. Hart Members in Faculty Members in University Class of 1928 B. Martin F. McCarthy Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 M. Nickles E. Pennington M. ROTT N. Sasser V. Shaver E. Walper C. HOELZER Ruth Walker E. Moore H. Smith J. Vedder H. Schuette B. Sovereign J. Talbot M. Van Skike D. Zarbell C. Zinn L. Blott M. Drumheller H. HOWLAND R. Shirley I421I Top Row: M. Eichhorst. L. Thoms. S. Loomans, M. J. Crimes, M. Hoff. I. Kleinpell. E. Ashcratt. C. Culver Third Row G. James, M. Hayden, V. Dobbrat:, J. Sontag, 1. Brouj h, C. Canfield, F. Leuschke Second Row- M. Sniffen, A. Haldorwon, F. Fosshage, E. Williams, J. Polk. E. Leiser, G. Schrom. M. Fink Bottom Row: H. Vance, G. Morgan, E. Cross, M. Droppers, A. Elmslie, H. Vincher, C. Wallace ALPHA GAMMA DELTA F. AXEN E. ASHCRAFT M. Ball G. Culver 1. Brough D. Canfield E. Cross M. J. Edwards H. FlNCHER M. Fink F. Fosshage Member in Faculty Mrs. H. Glinderson L. Kjellgren Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 E. Deibler V. DOBBRATZ M. Eichhorst A. Haldorson M. Droppers A. Elmslie M. J. CSri.mes M. Hayden M. Hoegberg M. Hoff S. HOLMIN E. McDoUGALL Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 E. Leiser G. Morgan F. PoLLOcr G. James I Kleinpell H.Lee F. Leuschke S. Loomans J. Pattee O. Steenis G. Schrom M, Snipfin G. Thoms M. E. Williams 5. Mater J. SONTAG J. Polk M. Roosen d schomberg H. Vance C. Wallace M. Zeman Top Raw: L. Darling, E. Tough, A. Whitford, F. Peterson, G. Putnam, A. McKellar, C. Sarf, E.Sutherland, H.Kraege Bottom Row: M. Struhle, M. Eva; M, Hering, M. Rhode, C. Hettrick, M. Foote, M. MiUmann, E. Shick PHI OMEGA PI Members in University Leeta Darling Helen Kraege Alpha McKellar Class of 1928 Catherine Marks Margaret Millmann Florence Peterson Grace Putnam Elizabeth Shick Evelyn Tough Rosamond Whitson Irene Beardsley Agnes Caldw ell Marvel Caldwell Class of 1929 Lolita Crummey Maurine Eva Catherine Sarf Nellie Sholt2 Elizabeth Sutherland Audrah Whitpord Class of 1930 Agnes Gates Marian Hering Founded iQio University of Nebraska Number of chapters, i8 Local chapter Theta Established igis f42,?} Top Row E. Bekkedal, K. Lunceford, S. Hardy. M. Smith, H. Patterson, A. Knauf, E. Parkinson, L. Goedde ThirJ Row- D. Schmid, C. Broughton, C. Tegtmeyer. E. Davidson, L. McManamy. R. Reinert, R. Bird Second Row: D. Schiele, R. King, M. Tufts, H. Barron, F. Pierce, M. Stare, E. Serwe, H. Icke Bottom Row: A. Wiese, A. Bauer, I. Olbrich, J. Rehfeld, E. Lawrie, G. Dowding, M. Wilkins, H. Laird ALPHA OMICRON PI Members in University Graduates H. BUTTERPIELD L. Goedde M. Keenan H. Barron A. Bauer E. Bekkedal R. Bird C. Broughton E, Davidson S. Hardy R, King Class of 1928 H. Patterson F. Pierce R. Reinert M. Stare C. Tegtmeyer A. Wiese M. Wilkins G. DoWDING E. Lawrie H. ICKE L. McManany D. PlECHERT Class of 1929 J. Rehfeld D. Schiele D. ScHMID M. Smith M. TUFT« E. Adams A. Knaup M. LUDDEN K. LUNCEPORD Class of 1930 I. Olbrich E. Parkinson E. Serwe A. Taplin H. Laird M. Bain J. Barnes L Corliss J. Due N. Gei ' hart Class of 1931 L. Hall K. Patterson O. HiNCHCLIPPE D. Stancel V. Rahlps w Top Row: B. McCashen, E. Roberts, J. Deadman, L. Dodge, H. Running, M. Olson, E. Smith, R. Dodge, J. Hintze Th rd Row: B. Schmid, M. Turner, M. Mills. S. V. Hamilton, S. Marting, M. Charters, L. Snyder, M. Murray Second Row: M. Kahlenberg, R. Sylvester, H. Keeler, T. Miller, M. Thiessen, C. Reineck, H. Cudworth Bottom Row: B. Lewis, C. Stokes, E. Morrissey, B. Howell, E. Higgins, H. Kundert, O. Campbell, B. Reed O. Andersen H. FOLSOM C. Andersen K. Cudworth E. G. Higgins F. Higgins B. BOUGHNER O. Campbell L. CoxoN J. Deadman R. Dodge F. Bartlett M. Charters L. Dodge S. V. Hamilton V. Barrus D. Davis H. p. Paine B. J. Hollnagel DELTA ZETA Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 B. Howell M. Kahlenberg T. Millar J. Hintze H. P. Keeler M. Mills E. Morrissey F. V. Kinsley H. Kundert E. Lewis Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 J. Day H. Millar E. Roberts H. Running E. H. Smith M. Murray A. F. Nelson M. Olson C. Reineck B. McCashen S. Marting D. E. Peeples M. McKenzie L. Twenhofel L. Petty R. Sylvester M. Thiessen J. Vroom E. Reynolds I. Schauer B. Schmid L. Snyder C. Stokes E. Plumlee E. Reed J. E. Smith M. Turner E. St. John J. Theleen L S - Top Row: E. Frankfurth. R. Bjcrkncis. E. M. Smith. M. Fcile. H. Fehock. J. Miller, J. Schwcigcr. H. Mueller, E. Stechcr Second Row M. Barry, M. Rufsvold. F. Weinhagen, S. Burdick. M. KucscI, E. Straka, E. Rittcr, A- Kronke. M. Rousr, A. Ch;irbonncau Eottcm Riw V. Wright, B. Enkson, M. E. Morgan. F. Kocpsel. M. Ekdahl, M. Forseth. W. Barsncss, M. L. Kuehl. M. Anderson R. BjERKNESS A. Charbonneau M. Ekdahl M. Anderson M. Barry F. KOEPSEL M. L. Kuehl W. Barsness S. Burdick I. Carter E. Anderson W. Barsness PHI MU Members in University Graduate Helen Mueller Class of 1928 B. Erikson M, Forseth H. Febock E Frankfurth M. Feile Class of 1929 M . E. Morgan M. D. KUESEL E. Ritter C. La LIB M. Rouse J. Miller Class of 1930 M. Rlfsvold M, Donovan C Lyons H. HOPMAN G. Paul A. Kronke Class of 1931 [. Clark A. LiNDBERG E. M. Smith E. Straka V. M. Wright C. Schneider J. SCHWEIGER M. Trettein E, Stecher V- F. Van Epps F. Weinhagen V. Schubert 54 6] JUh Toft Row: i. WoUaeger, V. Sachse, A. Phillips, L. Krueger, J. Tietjens, H. Preston, E. Hannan, M. Read Third Row: M. Horr, M. Orth, B. Young, E. Lyman. C. Kuehne, S. HoUister, M. C. Corgan Second Row: D. Zimmerman, R. Johns, A. Kent, H. Cochrane, C. Burgy, G. Carroll, Bottom Row: G. Jones, E. Arnold, E. Chandler, B. Pans, M. Cooke, R. Albright SIGMA KAPPA F. Felton Members in University Graduates J. HyDE E. Arnold E. Chandler M. Cooke M. C. Corgan M. Drake R. Johns G. Jones A. Kent Class of 1928 C. Kuehne E. Lyman B. Paris M. Read E. Reppert V. Sachse C. Se Chevbrell L. Arnold M. Caverno R. Albright C. Burgy G. Carroll F. GUNNARSON H. Cochrane E. Hannan S. HOLLISTER M. HORR Class of 1929 Class of 1930 D. Davis L. Krueger M. Orth H. Preston R. Holton A. Phillips J. Tietjens I. Wollaeger B. Young D. Zimmerman M. E. Brown B. FURBER M. Johns H. Kauwertz L. Kenny E. Kehler B. Kissel D. Krueger Class of 1931 P. Ridley J. Stigleman M. Taussig A. Thomas E. Thomson J. Walker E. Wollaeger Founded 1874 Colby College Number of chapters, 40 Local chapter Psi Established 191Q f427| II Top Row. R. Young, D, Holfman. E. Busse y. L. Watson, R. Plumb, C. Miller, M. Kuehn, L. Gustatson Fourth Row: J. Pilt:, E. Schumacher, E, Wray, H. Simonson, M. Pettker, E. Lyman, W. Huebsch Thirtl Row: M. Branstad, H. Zeimet. F. Elli.s. N. Hotferhert, C. Chamberlain, E. Johnson Bottom Rou ' . H. Plumb, V. Witt, B. Davis, M. Band, E. Shanks, J. Bull. G. Bocher ALPHA DELTA PI Mariorie Bond Margaret Branstad Carol Chamberlain Frances Ellis Members in University Class of 1928 Lois Gustafson Dorothy Hoffman Esther Johnson Marglerite Kuehn Elizabeth Lyman Marie Pettker Helen Simonson Eunice Shanks Vivian Witt Helen Zeimet Class of 1929 Anne Alinder Jane Bull Ellen Bussey Carol Cole Bess Davis Mary Lou Gissal WiLMA Huebsch Ceceli. Miller Jeannette Piltz Rl:th Plumb Elva Schumacher Louise Thomsen Leah W. tson E thel Wray Genevieve Boche Leona Neitzel Doris Banks Gertrude Bremer Class of 1930 Bernice Perschbocher Helen Plumb Margaret Gillham Hope Johnson Class of 1931 Eleanor Loomis Catherine Nelson Ruth Young Marv Rhode Mary .Alice Talkott I428I Top Row: L. Poison, H. Orcutt, A. Kent, V. Baluss, N. Schutter, C. Ammann, L. Seefried, I. Orr, J. Trathen Third Row: M. Eierman, B. Schroeder, A. M. Fmk, E. Barton, E. Whipp, H. Kroncke, H. Smith, E. Newlove Second Row: H. Meiselwitz, A. Field, W. Horrel, P. Jirtle, G. Simpson, M. Errickson, C. Naset Bottom Row: E. Caughy, M. Chase, L. Smith, B. Babcock, G. CourviUe, J. Sylvester, B. Chase, T. Caldwell K PPA DELTA C. Ammann E. Barton M. Chase M. ACKLEY E. Babcock V. Baluss T. Caldwell B. Chase E. Caughy P. Jirtle G. COURVILLE M. Eierman W. HoRREL M. Errickson A. Field A. Holsor C. Horn H. Meiselwitz H. Kroncke M. E. Lindsay Members in University Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 C. HussA E. Newlove H. Orcutt S. M. Meyer E. Orr L. Rood L. Seefried G. Simpson M. Morse C. Naset L. Polso -I B. Schroeder M. Vetter H. Smith J. Sylvester J. Trathen E. Whipp G. WiTMER N. Schutter L. Smith D. Augustine M. Brostrom N. J. Gestling R. Greiling Class of 1931 J. McClure M. Weeman D. Webster U -o] II Stco Tof} Row A Zimmerman. B. Hirshlield. G. Goldman, R. Rosenthal, S. Sideman, F. Adelman nd Row: M. Gallinger, E. Joseph. F. Capes. C. Cohen, M. Goldstein, R. Goldmann, M. Labo«. ' itch Bottom Row: E. Lunt:, F. Wolf, M. Leopold, L. Newman, I. Covit:, J. Loewy ALPHA EPSILON PHI Members in University H. Abelson F. Capes C. Cohen Class of 1928 E. Cohen M. Goldstein F, WoLP Class of 1929 I. CoviTZ R. Ellis M. Gallinger G. Goldman J. Hann B. HmSHFIELD E. Joseph R, Kaplan J. Loewy B. L. Miller L. Newman R. Newman R. Rosenthal G. SCHMALHAL ' SEN F. Adelman R. Goldmann F Mark R. Miller Il,itn.iril ColU ' KC Number of ch rt fs, ' , V_T-  - . ■ , M. La BOW ITCH M. Leopold R. Silver Class of 1930 Class of 1931 E. LUNTZ S. Sideman I. Silver A. Zimmerman f4.3o] Top Row H. Hahn, E. Sharpe, E. Crug, K. Sherman, E. McLarty, G. Gorman, M. Fosse, F. Wilder, M. Theisen, E. Trumbull Second Row: V. Vol:, J. Webster, B. Outing, E. Stokes, M. Murphy. H. Welk, G. Hughes, F. Nichols, D, Schlatter Bottom Row: T. Allen, E. Crawford, R. Ketterer, E. Van Donk, G. Johansen, M. Binder, M. Pier, R. Smith BETA SIGMA OMICRON Members in University E. Van Donk Graduate T. Allen E. Crawford G. Gorman H. Hahn G. Hughes G. Johansen Class of 1928 E. McClarty B. Getting D. Schlatter K. Sherman M. Theisen F. Wilder M. BiNZER N. Chase M. Fosse M. Pier Class of 1929 B. Sannes E. Trumbull J. Webster M. Murphy F. M. Nichols E. Sharpe Class of 1930 R. Smith E. Stokes V. VOLZ R. Ketterer E. Krug Class of 1931 H. Welk . - . I rtT ' n Top Row: H. Seifert, T. Johnson, E. Weher, F. Purcell, G. Trumpy. E. Haight. L. Biggar Second Row: B. Schloesser, D. Wagner, M. Altmayer. M. Reinhold, M. Evans, C. Claridge Bottom Row: W. Adsit, H. Jansky, H. Henrich. A. Siebenlist, L. Peckham, S. McCaughey. F. Aylward BETA PHI ALPHA Members in University Class of 1928 W. Adsit H. Henrich L. Peckham H. Tor KELSON M. Austin S. McCaughey F. Purcell E. Weher F. Aylward Class of 1929 L. Biggar E. Haight T. Johnson M. Reinbold H. BOLAND C. Herrick Class of 1930 R. MOESER G. Trumpy A. Alton M. Evans R. Sawyer A. Siebenlist M. Altmayer H. Jansky B. Schloesser J. TORKELSON C. Claridge L. Sawyer Class of 1931 H. Seifert D. Wagner A Bonk M. SCHENK F. Stoppenbeck E. Town R. Clark [4.12] Top Row M. Wolfe, S. Grombacker, G. Fischer, A. Fisher, J. Mittlcm.4n. D. Sinykin Third Row: B. Aronson. D. Miirks, B. Krieger. F. Borus:ak. B. Wolpert, S. Kat:. A. Lipman. R. Polhick, E. Pollock Second Row C. Reinganum, M. Kanter, S. Thai. E. Feldman, E. Feldmiin, H. Rosenthal. R Rubin, H. Weil. B. l:ner, E. Lakin Boitom Row: M. Moses, S. Pollock, L. Cohen, B. Marsack. S. Lipman, B. Goldman, E. Sweet, G. Rosen, M. Schoenfeld SIGMA Members in University Class of 1928 Beatrice Aronson Florence Boruszak Elizabeth A. Feldman Della E. Sinykin Evelyn A. Feldman Adeline Fisher Lilian R. Cohen Mary C. Kanter Sylvia F. Katz Beatrice M. Krieger Beatrice Goldman Bernice Izner Emma C. Lakin Sadie E. Lipman M. Merle Moses Rose Pollock Class of 1929 Stella D. Thal Class of 1930 Gladys A. Fischer Sophie M. Grombacher Class of 1931 Anne H. Lipman Edythe G. Pollock Dorothy A. Marks Carol D. Reinganum Bernadine V. Marsack Gertrude Rosen Hannah Rosenthal Ruth Rubin Helena Weil MiRiAM ' E. Wolf Julia R. Mittleman Sylvia M. Pollock Margaret H. Schoenfeld Esther R. Sweet Blanche C. Wolpert 14.3.3! Top Row M. V. Ellis, P. Dc Bruyne. M, Tr.iinor. E. Cite. M. Zavitosky. H. Br.inJ. P. Schlotthiuor. C. O ' Millcy. A. O.-lmillcr Stcond Row: C. Gorilla. A. PickirJ. E. Hafffiiihlcr. D. Brown. M. Neil. M. Ziebarth. F. Hjritun. J. Hcrmin. A. CDnohan. O. Cirln Bottom Row: A. O ' Brien. P. Mulvey. O. B: hri. I. Cirr.ih;.-. M. Jimiesw. K. Li.-sin, R. Jarai -sm. E. M;L;.id, H. Dewhurs: THETA PHI ALPHA O. Carlin E. Gate H. Dewhurst M. V. Ellis O BOHRI D. Brows R. Behrend H Brand I. Carraher A. CONOHAN p. De Bruyne M. Englebert C. Gorilla E. HUERTH M. Jamieson C. Davlin M. G. Fleury E. Cullen M. E. Hopprichter R. Jamieson F. Herman Member in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 E. Gunn K. Larson C. MULVEY M. Neil P. Nelson J Kohl E. McLeod A. O ' Brien R Byrns A. PiCKARD M. Zavitosky M. Ziebarth M. O ' Hara M. Trainor A. Oelmiller C. O ' Malley P. SCHLOTTHAUER S. Keeper Founded iQii UmverBtty of Miehigan Number of ch.ip!er«. i6 ' - -«-- V , ■ t4U] IJiid i A H fkmA : 1 To Row: T. Hav, R. McCombs. M. Dunlap, A. Creber, V. Tingle, H. Kohl, E. Saxton, H. Hughes Second Row: J. Murphy. M Henschel. W. O ' Brien, M. Briggs, M Moore, [. Beiss, P. Meyer Bottom Row: J. Hodges. E. Burchard. I. Cunningham, V. Nash MYSTIC CIRCLE Officers , M. Rodolph, D. Siberts V. NASA . . . President Socidi Chairman . Secretary J. Murphy W. O ' Brien . Members in University Class of 1928 . Treasurer I. Cunningham M. Henschel H. Kohl R. McCoMBs J. Hay H. Hughes Class of 1929 P. Meyer A. Creber J. Hodges E. Saxton D. Siberts M. Hefperan J. Murphy Class of 1930 V. Tingle . W. O ' Brien Class of 1931 J. Wilkinson J. Beiss E. Burchard M. Newman M RoDOLPH M. Briggs M. Dunlap E. White Founded 1904 |C nL, vBul Local chapter University of Wisconsin iVi M Mv) Established 1904 ; 14351 Top Row E. Hirsig, J. Callies. L. McMatiiimy, K. Mcintosh. M. Olson. L. D.ivis. G. McPhcrson, C. Kuchm-. A. Findorff. L. Thorns Third Row J. Webster. C. Huss;i, D. Brown. M. Pettkes. D. Sinvkin. L. Thompson. E. Schumacher, H. Kraegec. M. Harmount Second Row: F- Aylward. R. Ticdcman, E. Higgens, M. ReinboM. M. Williams, M. Eierm.in, B. Failing, D. Glover Botiom Row Merle Moses. E, Crawford, B. Altpetcr, R. Cntchcll, R, King. A. Charbonncau, D. Galbraith, K. Larson, A. Johnson PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Cfficers Ruth King, Alpha Omicron Pi Pres deni Esther Higgins, Delta Zeta Vice-President Catherine Kuehne, Sigma Kappa Secretary Helen Febock, Phi Mu Treasurer Miss M. L. Gunter Fdculiv Adrisor Sorority Senior AIf ha Chi Omega , D. Galbraith Alpha Delta Pi M. Pettkes Alpha Efisiloii Phi R. Newman Alpha Gamma Delta L. Thoms Alpha Orrwcron Pi R. King Alpha Phi R. Critchell Alpha Xi Delta . H, Hanes Beta Phi Alpha F. Aylward Beta Sigma Omicroi E.Crawford Chi Omega ... D. Dorgan Delta Delta Delta E. Hirsig Delta Gamma . . P. Edkins Delta Zeta ... E. Higgens Gamma Phi Beta L. Thompson Kappa Alpha Theta . . li. Failing Kapl a Kappa Gamma S. Davis Kappta Delta M. Eierman Phi Mu . . H Feuock Phi Omega Pi A. McKellar Pi Beta Phi B. Saxton Sigmd Kappa C. Kuehne Sigma Sorority . M. Moses Theta Phi Alpha K Lassow Junior A. Johnson E. Schumacher M. Leopold E. Williams L. McManamy M. Johnson B. Altpetbr M Reinbold J. Webster R. Tiedeman A. FlNDORFF J. Collier M. Olson K. McIntosh M. Harmount G. McPherson C. Hussa A. Charbonneau H. Kraege J. HUNN M. C. Corgan D. SiNYKIN J. Kohl U f ' ] !  . ' . ' -. ' eH HE Social Fraternities, united by § the Inter-fraternity Council, are co-operating for the attainment of a common goal, a unified campus spirit. I43-] Top Row B. T. Gale. E. G. Heberlein, D. H. Pattison. L. V. Meyermg, W R. MacCartney, J B. Catlin. E R. Droppers, G. Frelmger, F. Joachim . Bottom Row L. J. Considine, P. L. MoharJt, C. Crune, P. F. Campbell. C. C. Olmin. D. S. Jones. L. N. Douglas, ; D. Eastin PHI DELTA THETA Prof. E. R. M. ' M.rer Dr Iohn Morrison P. E. Campbell E. R. Droppers C. Crune L. J. Considine J. B. Catlin F. AiRis R Brant G. Barkhausen R. CONCIDINE H. CULUER Members in Faculty Prop. W. R. Sharp Prof. Joel Stebbins Members in University Graduate Dr. W. a. Werrell F DlWOKY G. Frelincier E. A. Jacobson D. Eastin L. N. Douglas E. G. Heberlein R. Deusenberry T. Hughes F. Huston W. Nf k man Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 D. S. Jones P, V. Meyering B. T. Gale F. Joachim G. Parker J. Sheldon W. Stringfellow E. Taylor W. R. M. cCartney C. C. Olmin P. Thomas P L. MOHARDT D. H. Pattison F. Weaver R. West G. Wilbur W C Wing [f.lt-1 Top Row: C. Braat:, J. Lucas. R. Reynoldson, R. Pike, L. Schomaker, E. Warren Second Row. M. Welch, D. Hutchins, T. Seymour, T. Healy, G. Dawson, A. Adams, J. Morrissy Bottom Row: J. Wartineau, R. Swallow, J. Williams, D. Lucas, C. Atwell BETA THETA PI Members in Faculty C. H. Bunting J. A. Eyster C. R. Fish D. L. H. LN-ERSON A. B. Adams C. O. Bra. tz P. D. Curtis D. A. Lucas J. A. M. RTINE.AU C. Atwell J. A. Curtis |. P. BUEHLER G. W. Cable W. G. Clark G. P. GiLKEY J. A. Grove ¥ IS Founded 1859 Miami University Number of chapters. 8s R. K. Le.arn.ard W. E. Leonard C. P. Nettles F. A. Ogg J. F. A. Pyre H. R. SCHWENKER E. B. Skinner Members in University Graduate W. W. Barnett G. E. Dawson E. H. Ferree T. R. Seymour D. T. Hutchins J. R. Lucas D. W. GOODNOUGH H. E. Jennings H. A. Hausman J. Lang Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 T. Healy R. S. KOLB T. A. Thelander J. B. Morrissy J. Reynoldson C. S. Levings C. E. Meyer E. J. Miller M. V. Newell G. H. Smith H. L. J. Smith L. S. Smith S. D. Travis R. P. Pike J. E. Roe R- H. Swallow M. E. Welch J- R. WiLLI.AMS L. Shomaker E. O. Warren C. K. Otis J. Pyre R. M. Seymour W. Smith J. Warner Locil chapter Alpha Pi EstabUshed 1873 I+39I jllli f,-«,J.lJ,J Tofj Row: E. Larkin. H. Smedal, F. Barrett, W. Schroeder, D. Vrooman, R. Larkin, D. Mitchell, R. McKee Second Row: R. Buell, S. Boyer, D. McDermaid, R. Schuet:, T. H. Moran, J. Drummond, R. Smith, G. Miller, W. Roberts Bottom Row: D. Hinderliter, J. Geib, H, Moran, L. Shriver. S. Kennedy, D. Reeke, M. Hobart, J. Kennedy PHI KAPPA PSI Member in Faculty Percy Dawson Members in University Graduate F. Weeks Class of 1928 S. Boyer S, Kennedy E, Larkin J. M;Carter Class of 1929 R. McKee W. Roberts W. Schroeder R, SCHUETZ D. Hinderliter R. Larkin G, Miller D. Mitchell Class of 1930 H. Moran L. SCHRIVER R. Smith R. Arnold F. Barrett R. Bl ' ell J. Drummond F. J. Geib M. Hobart Class of 1931 D J. Kennedy MjDermaid T. H. Moran H. Smedal C. D. Vrooman W, BiNOLEV W. CoNWAV H, Emigh C, Gaines H. Hawes J. Hibbard J. McBrady W. Mc Carter D. Morrison O. Nicewarnbr C. Newman B. Pearce R. Weber D. WiLLOCH Hounded 1851 X jshini;ton and Jetferson Number o( chapters, fo 1 401 Top Roii : R. Calkins, A. Jonas, K. Webster, J. Leigh, M. Stillman, D. Smith. N. Hand, D. Freeborn, L. Boldenweck Second Row J. McMechan, S. Waite. W. Osgood, M. Lloyd, R. Pabst, W. Gernon, N. Higin, E. Cassadiy, S. Chase, J. Hints Bmiom Ron ' : W, Reeves. P. Fox, T. Rawson, W. Wilson, J. Silverthorn, T. Furlong, L. Powell, R. Koss, G. Cameron E. H. Byrne T. F. Furlong L. F. Boldenweck G. H. Cameron S. L. Chase D. D. Freebor ' n W. Gernon N. M. Hagan J. Bell R. S. Calkins E. J. Cassaday D. C. Craig J. W. Dearholt D. H. Gernon L. R. Hanson Founded 1841 Union College Number of chapters. 24 F. G. Hubbard F. A. Foster N. T. Hand H. S. JOHNSO.N J. R. Leigh J. J. Hanks R. B. Koss P. Fox A. F. Jonas E. T. Hoffman G. HOLMQUIST J. L. Jones L. W. Jones CHI PSI Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 R. E. Pabst W. T. Reeves Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 J. B. McMechan W. B. Osgood MM. Lloyd F. B. Mead R. S. Olson C. Smith J. W. Smock W. E. Ogilve L. T. Powell W. M. Stillman S. E. Waite K. F. Webster J. H. Silverthorne D. B. Smith T. S. Rawson W. W. Ward W. N. Wilson E. G. Solomon E. D, Walker A. L. Weiss R. Woodman 5-14I] Top Row: C. C. Hansen, J. P. Ash, E. L. Weibrecht, R. H. Metcalf, J. R. Bach, O. W. Seybold, A. W. Owens Second Row: A. H. Floyd, L. E. Larson, P. A. Johnson, F. J. Schempf, F. B. Lynaugh, T. E. Desmond Bottom Row: M. P. McCormkk, D. C. Dunaway, J. B. Baird, R. F. Schaefer, J. B Castle SIGMA CHI R. A. Brown Members in Faculty C. T. Caddo;k L A. Durand C. S. Slighter H. M. AlTKEN J. R. Bach J. B. Baird J. P. Ash G. C. Hansem H. N. Bills J. B. Castle R. E. Copeland T. E. Desmond G. E. Bills R. M. COMSTOCK W. J. BONISG AH. Floyd L. E. Larso.n P. A. John?on F. B. Lynaugh D C. Dl ' naway W. W. Garstang J G. Howard H. A. John D. V. Derbyshire C. R. Featherstone Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 R. H, Metcalp A, W. Owens G- S. LaBorde T. A. Lock hart M. P. McCoRMICK D. E. Nelson F R Fisher R. M. Mann K B McDONOUGH R. H. S- ' haeper E. L. Wiebrecht F. J. Schempf O. W. Seybold F T Newcomb E. G. Schempf F. L. Vilas C. S. WlLllSTON P. J. Mayer J. F. TuPT Founded i8v5 Miami University Number of chapten, 87 .Jq2 w Uv..! chapter Alpha Lamhctii Est.ihhshcd 1884 [44:3 Top Ron;: W. B. Murphy, F. E. Harlow, C. A. Henderson, E. C. Grouse, D. S. Seator, J. W. Wilson, E. J. Wigdale, B. M. Ransom, N. B. Wigdale Second Rou ' : F. W. Neuenfeldt, J. P. Burnham, J:E. Brennan, E. S. Vinson, H. S. Allen, C. Fyfe, R. E. Lambeau, H. S. Stevens, T. C. Dougan, G. S. Ricker Bonom Rou . E. D. McEchron, W. R. Ramsey, J. R. Morris, C. R. Brown, G. N. Burridg:, R. K. Neller, B. Still .DELTA UPSILON Charles E. Allen WiLLARD G. BlEYER Harold C. Bradley T. C. Dougan R. E. Lambeau J. R. Morris J. E. Brennen C. R. Brown H. S. Allen G. N. BURRIDGE F. E. Harlow J. C. Bell H. P. Davidson R. M. Forester P. B. Gentry Members in Faculty W. B. Cairns Edward H. Gardner Wayland J. Chase Philip Green Edward J. Chase John W. Powell Members in University Graduate K. C. Kehl W. B. Murphy R. K. Neller D. S. Seator J. P. Burnham E. C. Grouse N. B. Hayes C. A. Henderson W. C. Helm F. A. Murphy M. North Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 H. S. Stevens B. Still C. Fy E. D. McEchron F. W. Neuenfeldt R. B. O ' Neill E. A. Prechel J. F. QuiNN George C. Sellery Walter M. Smith Benjamin W. Snow E. S. Vinson N. B. Wigdale J. W. Wilson B. M. Ransom G. S. Ricker W. R. Ramsey C. G. Stone E. J. Wigdale T. F. Reynolds D. J. Still T. W. Tormey Founded 1834 Williams College Number of chapters, 52 S« Local chapter Wisconsin Established i88s [44J! Top Row: M, Crjin, F. I- Holt, A. Backus, E. O. Wiis, J. H. Herriot. O. Backus, L. Nagler, W. Schlicht. L. Charles Bottom Row: L, SteJni.in, R. Curry, M. Hollid.iy, R. Evans, J. Conroy, G. Cowles, J. SteJman, H. Smcijini;. W. Todd Glenn Frank J. H, Herriot O Backus J. Conroy A. Backus M. Grain R. Clrrv J. Bannon R. BOHANNON W. Callaway H. Crow W. Donovan DELTA TAU DELTA Members in Faculty F. J. Holt G ' v Morrison Members in University Class of 1928 L. Nagler H. Smeiding W. Schlicht L. Charles R. Evans F, Gutheim H. Hallett J. HlMEBAUCH F. Harbridge Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 M. Hollidav W. Lamb G, LiNDSKOLD J. McCabe C. Murray E. O. WiiG J. Stedman W. Todd C. CoWLES L. Stedman R. NiCKLEs W. Paschong C. Redeker J. Scanlan R. Wilson Founded i8ig Bctluny Colltgc Number of ch.iptcr . 74 rY- ' Lt; Jc)i ' Jo LocaI chapter Beta Gamma Established 1888 [444I Top Row: E. Rikkers, W. Swansen, L. Gulick, T. Swansen. F. O ' Connor, A. Remley, A. Reed, T. Burdon Second Row: F. Durham, D. Abert, ]. Donnelly, L. Grambs, L. White, W. Fitzgerald, S. Goodnight, E. Cole, F. Jensen Bottom Row: D. White, C. Newcomb, R. Frost, E. Abert, R. McCormack, S. Kulby, C. Morsbach, S. Martin M. Hanley W. S. KiNNE PHI GAMMA DELTA Members in Faculty O. L. KOWALKE A. N. WiNCHELL E. A. Ross Members in University Graduates J, W. Williams J. L. ViCKERS W. H. BUNDY W. Sanborn D. B. Abert T. S. Burdon F. C. Durham L. L. Grambs C. J. Newcomb Class of 1928 A. A. Remley E. H. Rikkers T. L. Swanson H. L. White D. O. White E. P Cole W. J. Fitzgerald S. H. Goodnight L. Gulick F. G. Jensen Class of 1929 F. J. O ' Connor A. S. Reed K. D. Simmons C. Stevenson R. C. Abert R. S. Buchanan R. J. Frost S. V. KUBLY R. B. McCoRMICK Class of 1930 S. Martin C. A. Morsbach W. M. Penn E. F. Reed J. P. Swansen F. Crawshaw J. Evans R. Fallis Robert Fallis A D. Garlick R. Head S. Herlin Class of 1931 A. Maxey W. Powell J. Roynon G. Spies R. St. John G. Warner P. Wright !44 ' ;1 II K Top Row: Golley, Wrjy, Barr. Lehmkuhl, Grace. White, Stavrum. Laurit:en Bottom Row. Beckley, Ross. Fischer. Woodsome, Porter, Kynaston. Hitchcock. Hart THETA DELTA CHI Stephen M. Babcock Members in Faculty Joseph F. Barnes Howard Bailey Doke Alexander Mieklejohn Don Barr Frederick Fischer Members in University Class of 1928 Stanley Gr. ce Artiu-ir Hitchcock Don Kynaston Mars ' in Lehmkuhl Godfrey Miller John Ross Willard Beckley Richard Lauritzen Class of 1929 James Wray Carroll Berryman James Hart Donald Allen Arthur Brandt Robert Kinney Fred Larsen William Hamilton Phillip Jlidson Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Cyril McDermott H. Alle.-j Porter Lincoln Kern Philleo Nash Thomas Stavrum John White Vail Van Natta Curtis Wilson P(}unJcd 1847 Union Cnllctce Number of chapters, )o Ltv.it «:h.iptcr Sigm.i Dcuicron Est.ibbshed iSqi i : !44 ' ' l M. Beardmore W. E. Clark F. Doyle B. Brazean O. Burden E. Bill G. Blake F. Dean H. Furlong J. Bloul T. Brady Founded 1835 Union College Number of chapters, 26 PSI UPSILON Members in Faculty W. S. Marshall J. E. Olson W. W. Stebbins W. Gill K. Hagerty Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 C. Lawton J. Marshall G. R. P. Connor G. LaBudde J. Heald T. MiTz F. Murphy M. Murphy H. Harcourt R. Krug Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 A. M. Lungren I. McNichol J. O ' Connor J. Redford R. RiSTOD P. RUEZ D. Main J. MUSSER J. Mason E. Powers T. McNichol P. SCHUETTE P. Streich W. Wilcox C. Winding D. Worthington M. SCHMITZ B. Sherman Local chapter Rho Estflblished i8g6 I447I ML fi. ft V V A ft Jfe ra ¥ m iM f f 1 f |l ik f K il 1 1 ' ! t 1 .• f ■k  IT- ' J m ; ♦( 5 .M To Row J. Hohbms, E. Lange. W. Slavik, H. Foster, A. Proctor, C. Meyer. W. Blanchard Second Row: M. Rice, K. Godfrey, W. Leitsch, R. Puelicher, G. Currier, A. Small, E. Anderson. H. Lange Bottom Row : H. Daywitt, K. Pinegar, O. Lysne, E. Fox, E. Crofoot. F. Utley. E. Stevens J. W. Gale M. Cook S. L. Ely E. B. Anderson J. Mc. Bell E. J. Crofoot E. A. Christian J. L. Kreskv H. F. Lange R. C. Ainsworth W. G. Blanchard G. E. Currier L. M. Davis K. R. Briegel P. A. Bl ' llock E. L. Byanskas J. W. Caldwell KAPPA SIGMA Members in Faculty S. H. Goodnight G. M. Sundt Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 O. N. Falk H. H, Daywitt P. P. Farwell O. Lysne C. J. Meyer E. C. Ford H E. FosTEf W. E. Fox W. G. Dickinson R. M. Dobbert F. C. Fischer H. J. Krueger Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 K. A. Godfrey J. F. HOBBINS R. T. Puelicher K. G. Pineg.ar A S. Proctor R, Hollander E. L. Lange W. W. Leitsch W. H Lehman D E. LUDER W. K. McDaniel J. L. Metz F. P. WoY H. A. Meyers W. A. Rtsteen M. a. Rice A. C. Stehr E. H. Stevens W. M. Slavh A. L. Small F. L. Utley F. G. Morton H. E. Rebholz R. C. Slightau H. J. Mueller O. F. Pinegar P. F. Schlei F. J. Stare Founded 1867 I ' niverfity of VirKiniii Number of cbaprrrs. 103 Ty 2L iii2L I448J Top Row: W. H. Randolph. E. G. Fritschcl. L. E. Robey, R. H. Stewart, J. W. MasDn, J. B. Mil ler, J. C. McKcnni, H. C. Thoma Second Row: R. W. Thicl, H. F. Kuckhan, A. S. Jandrey, J. AUcott, J. McCormick, J. E. Morgin. C. E. Kelley. H. W. Vietmsye; Botlom Rou ' R. T. Morse, K. B. Earle, W. Rahi. J. A. Ziegweid, R. K. Schuler, C. J. Kellogg, C. S. Kurtz, T. D. Frost, C. M. Fost;r PHI KAPPA SIGMA Members in Faculty Capt. F. G. Borden D. R. Fellows A. S. Jandrey J. Allcott K. B. Earle E. G. Fritschel T. D. Frost C. S. Kurtz J. C. McKenna A. Hallam C. E. Kelley J. W. Taylor Members in University Graduates H. L. Cornell G. FOURNACE W. W. Fuller L. Haswell R. E. Jones R. R. Lamphere M Founded 1850 University of Pennsylvania Number of chapters, 35 C. J. Kellogg H. F. Kuckhan J. W. Mason J. B. Miller R. F. Hagerty T. C. Marker R. Harrison R. J. LooMis J. D. Porter Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 R. T. Morse W. Rahr J. E. Morgan J. N. MOYLAN D. J. Mack A. A. Mueller K. H. Raab H. N. Steinbaugh J. W. Watson W. Weaver T. Leonard R. H. Stewart H. C. Thoma J. A. Zeigweid W. H. Randolph H. W. ViETMEYER C. D. Roby G. F. Smith H. 1. SUBY U40} . K ' . L % Tofi Row: (V WilIiams.R. Stehhins, C. Jaeger. J, Parks, J. Sperling, C. Drake Second Row R. Nye. J. Kempton. E. Kinkead. C. Kluckhohn, H. Dellicker, W. Momsen, J. Sheldon. E. Nash, R. Izard Bottom Row. H. Hutt. O. Loven, L. Sharp, F. Shaw. B. Depue. I. Tressler, J. Harrison, P. Price Founded iSp Hamilton College Number of chapters, it ALPHA DELTA PHI Members in Faculty W. R. Agard F. Daniels J. M. Gaus D. S. Otis A. F W. Roe i . Saunders W. A. Scott M. P. Sharp L. R. Gage P. A. Raushenbach W. L. Tressler Members in University Class of 1928 H. Dellicker B. Depue J. Harrison E. Kinkead C. Kluckhohn E. Nash P. Price J. Sheldon C. Drake Class of 1929 R. Izard W. Momsen R. NvE R. Sharp Class of 1930 F. Shaw J. Showerman R. Stebbins R. Garrison H. HlATT J. Kempton O. Loven J. Parks J. Sperling 1. Tressler G. Williams C. Jaeger Class of 1931 H. Bloodgood J. Gale . H. Groth L. Hanks, Jr. W, Hardin W. Hoiles R. Jackson R. Obendorfer W. Quinlan R. Wadewitz Uso] Top Row: George Hotchkiss, J. Van Wagenen, F. McGovern, R. Zentner, K. Heuer, C. ZiUman Second Row: D. Hitchner, M. Huher, R. Parkin, H. Evinger, G. Adam, L. Klinger, P. Rupert, G. Goehng, D. Meade, K. Mainland Bottom Roil ' . M. Frit:, J. Best, E. Gordon, J. McGovern, F. Behrens, S. Wheatley, J. P. Hume, P. Wilson, P. Colehour SIGMA NU George A. Chandler Francis C. Krauskopf Members in Faculty Daniel D. Lescohier J. H. Nunemaker Warren Judson Meade Ray S. Owen H. B. Wells Harley F. Wilson Members in University Graduate Edgar Gordon George Adam Frederick Behrens John Best George Hotchkiss Mortimer Huber Charles O. Busting Leo Joseph Klinger Class of 1928 Kenneth Mainland Donald Meade J. Van Wagenen Stanley E. Wheatley Perry Wilson Robert Zentner Kenneth Heuer Francis McGovern John McGovern Ralph Parkin Class of 1929 Tom Rogers Philip Rupert Christian Zillman Harold Bergs Philip Colehour West C. Davis Frederick Ford Marion Fritz Class of 1930 George Goehrig DeVore O. Hitchner John P. Hume Aaron Juncker Thomas J. Barnett James Colehour Edward Haslam Jack Kreutzmann Milo Lubratovich Elliot Nystrom Class of 1931 Thomas W. Roberts John K. Schroeder Robert Wilson John Whipp Gordon Zimmerman 1451} .fir II i ' .) Top Rou ' W. Stotts. M Lawton. H. Von Maltit:. C. T. Woodward, O H. Ey. R. Fiebrant:. W. Goehel SecoiiJ Row M. Anderson. T. Pfeifer, K. Crowell, R. Kopp, E. Merica. D. Gihson, E. Fredenckson. G. Staulfacher Bottom Rou ' : J. Rhodes. L. Peterson. D. Hunt, G. Arthur. R. Manley, G. Mueller. N. Munson R. AURNER R. H. Denniston M. Anderson W. Frackelton G. Arthur K. Crowell O. H. Ey W. Densky E. Frederickson E. Haley R. Manly W. Anderson O. Basche F. Bennett W. Bennett F. Brennen SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Members in Faculty L. W. Dowling W. E. Meanwell F. W. GiESE W. H. RlCHTMANN R. Kopp R. FlEBRANTZ W. GOEBEL E. Lane M. Lawton A. Metz N. Munson T. Peterson J. Cochrane D. Connolly S. Febock C. Flller S. Hart Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 E. Merica D. Gibson C. Lewis M. Lucas G. Mueller R. Sommerville W. Stotts E. Urban D, Johnson R Kohlm. n E. Scharbach H. Sellery W. H. Twenhofel J. D. WlCKHEM W. WiLCUS T. Ppeifel I. Rhodes G. Staufp. cher H, Von Maltitz A. Ways D. Williamson L. Woodward T, Vass F. Werner G. Wormby R. WoOSTER H. Storck Founded 1856 University of AI Kim.i Number of cluplera. gg Uxr.il ch-ipter Alph.1 E LiMishcd IQ03 f4Ul i f iMtt,;i Top Row: M. Ariens, W. Bingham. S. French, L. Tice, A. Johnson, E. Freyburger. K. Bates, S. Myers, T. Boerner Second Row: V. Kelly, S. Lewis, J. Anderson, C. Morrow, H. Felten, H. Huddleston, S. Mackay, A. May, F. Prosser G. Ward Bottom Row: K. Youngs, B. Silcox, F. Dale, H. Laubenstein, J. Adams, L. Davis, T. Stine, T. Simester, E. Wilson ACACIA Members in Faculty H. H. B.AKKEN E. F. Be.an M. W. Bray J. S. Donald W. Ebling J. W. Frey F. B. Hadley L. C. Davis S. J. French K. M, Bates T. J. Boerner F. B. Dale J. Q. Adams M. S. Ariens W, T. Bingham W. T. Day J. O. Anderson E. B. Crane P. H. Darling L. L. Iltis J. A. James T. E. JONE.S C. K. Leith F. B. Leitz S. Mackay T. Macklin ' . H. MacGregor E. B. Miller W. S. Miller C. B. Mills C. B. Mortimer W. A MOWRY A. Mucks Members in University Graduates C. A. Morrow W. T. Herbert H. P. Huddleston H. A. Felten C. S. Foss F. L. Fox W. W. Feiker E. Freyburger G. G. Wahlberg Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 T. Y. Stine A. Johnson S. P. Myers V. W. Kelly S. A. Lewis A. L. May H. J. Laubenstein R. S. Owen E. E. SwiNNEY L. W. Tice R. E. Vaughan H. W. Willing L. A. Wilson W. H. Wright L. W. Tice K. W. Whereatt F. H. Prosser T. W. Si.me.ster M. E. Skinner G. C. Ward K. W. Youngs R. Olson J. E. Peterson E. E. Wilson Top Row Peters, Lytle, LinJcn, Spielman Second Row: Bailey. Scott. Burbank. Picrson. Fisher. Krat:. Rose Bottom Row: McClure, Hamilton. Gladden. Haggarty, Davis. Horton DELTA KAPPA EPSILON S. A. BOSTOCK J. Briscoe Members in Faculty H. Klein W. Rogers C. Stevenson Members in University Class of 1928 A. K. Ellis H. Gladden F. Hacgartv Class of 1929 R. HoRTON W, Kratz E. J. Davis B. Fisher P. Lytle Class of 1930 J. P.ersdn G. Rose S. Scott C. Bauer J. Bailey B. Burbank J. Dorr J. Hamilton G. Evans Class of 1931 J. Linden B. McClure F. Kopp F. C. Patterson P. Peters FnunJed 1844 Yale University Number riC couplers, 45 A Lv.il chapter Rho Dclt.i Est.) hi I she J 1906 I454I Top Row: R. Andree, H. Roberts, A. Beeman, W. Crouch, H. Johnson, G. Pnn:, H. Howdle Bottom Roil ' . R. Babcock, C. Dollard, R. Clement, R. Walker, J. Nuzum, R. Oricson, J. Sipfle, L. Scantlin, S. Rector, A. Kraeger, R. Callsen, R. Nourse, P. Pannier ALPHA TAU OMEGA Damon Algnzo Brown P. M. Buck Paul Franklin Clark Members in Faculty Joseph S. Evans George Little Vivian A. C. Henmon William Joseph Meek Arthur Gordon Laird William S. Middleton R. H. Stiehm Casmir Zdanowicz Members in University Graduates Russell Babcock John L. Bergstresser Porter F. Butts Richard Clement William Crouch Roy Andree Arthur Beeman Robert Callsen Roy Ericson William Caldwell James E. Dollard Charles Dollard Potter Brayton Frederic Howdle Paul Pannier Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Elmer Freytag Gordon Perisho Harold Johnson Albert Kraeger John Nuzum Franklin Prinz Edward S. Rector Ward Rector Robert Nourse James Sipfle Harold S. Roberts Lawrence Scantlin Howard Tanner Roland Walker Class of 1931 Freeman Butts Lawrence Forster Charles Johnson Robert Morse John Radley Reuben Schuetze Frank Smith Rchard Spencer Edward Steffelin Robert Toll r4.-5i Top Row: R J. Cx dy. W. H. Johnson. T. P Pray, H. C. M.iy, F W Jandrcy. J H Hickok, R. V. P. Anderson. E. G. Garner Second Row K. G. Porter, J. W. Hardy, R. H. Pease, F. E. Husting, V. A. Lundgren, W. Pope. A. V. Mabry BottomRow D. W.Jones, T. W. Kirmse, J. J. Dixon, B. T.Porter, J. J.Husting, J. H.Nason, L. F.Bushnell. J. T.Dowell SIGMA PHI S. W. Oilman G. M. Hunt Members in Faculty W. B. Phillips R. V. P. Anderson E. G. Garrier L. F. BUSHNELL F. W. JANDREY Members in University Class of 1928 R. J. Cody W H Johnson T. W. KiRVlSE V. A. Lu.MDGREN Class of 1929 J. H. Nason W. Pope K. C. Porter R. H. Pe.- se T. P. Pray J. J. Dixon J. J. HUSTING Class of 1930 A. V. Mabry H. G. May J. T. DOWELL J W. Hardy J. H. HlCKOK F. E. HuSTlNG Class of 1931 D. W. Jones B T. Porter I F. Sheldon Founded 1817 Union Collfge Number of chjptcrs, 10  ■ ' ' ] Top Row: Marshall, Miller, Sherry, Fender, F. Knauf, Dempsey, Ketelaar, H. Hagemeister Third Row: Uehling, Thompson, Koper, Morgan, K. Hagemeister, Pierce, Pndmore, Hering Second Rom. EUickson, Wallace, Troye, Tubbs, Paustian, Jautz, Dana, Hoffman Bottom Row: Curran, Elliott, Tubus, Voegel, Demmon, Voigt, Larson, Strassburger C. A. Marshall N. K. Demmon P. D. Dempsev H. F. Hagemeister G. W. Curran C. A. Ellickson I. N. Fender K. Hagemeister M. V. Bekkedal D. C. Dana C. A. Elliott W. C. Haentzschel W. M. Barker R. L. High H. J. HiNN Founded 1845 Yale University Number of chapters, ig ALPHA SIGMA PHI A. E. Wallace C. T. Thompson T. J. Hoffman W. J. Knauf Member in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 E. R. Hering, Jr. J. F. Kahlenberg W. J. Kahle.sberg G. J. Jautz W. B. Ketelaar H. J. Koper, Jr. Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 R. G. Justin F. F. Kemp C. J. Morgan A. F. Paustian F. A. Knauf P. D. Larson H. E. Pridmore F. M. Kreiser P. a. Miller J. C. Powers O. C. Leonard K. TuHUS F. M. Weaver H. W. Pierce S. O. TuHus H. R. Troye W. C. TuBbs U. Uehling O. A. Sherry R. J. Strassburger E. O. Vogel C. S. Voigt H. B. Vetter W. S. Wuethrich Local chapter Kappa Est;)bli5hed igog II457!! To[ Row: H. H. Thomscn. R. C. Barrett, R. H. Pratt. |, A. DjnUp, H. F. Caspar. A. L. Crowcll. J. R- Mueller, A. B. Crowell Bottom Row: P. W. Slocum. H. C. Jacobs, C. E. Lovewell, 1. H. Welch, V. W. Lvon. F. Hartmann. C. L. Crowell ZETA PSI Capt. G. a. Miller W. H. Page Members in Faculty Dr H. H. F. Reese 1. C. Uteritz J. H. Walton Members in University Graduates H. F. Caspar P. C. ESCHWEILER C. E. Roach Class of 1928 P. W. Slocum G. C. Swan W. K. S. Thomas R. C. Barrett A. B. Crowell Class of 1929 V. W. Lvon H. C. Jacobs C. E. Lovewell Class of 1930 R. H. Pratt I. H. Welch a. L. Crowell C. L. Crowell J. A. DUNLAP F. Hartmann Class of 1931 J. R. Mueller R V. Ml ' tchler H H. Thomsen J. P. Dicks L. I. Eastman A. L. Edgarto.m G. M. HiNES C R. Kreuscher I. A, Sladen K. ' N. Walters U K] Top Row: Druse, Fisher, Lucht, Bambery, Leach, R. Tobey, Grimmer, Paul Third Row: Webber, Ludwigsen, Mueller, Wiechers, J. Leach, Dodge, Cahoon, Kieweg, Lidicker Second Row: Greiling, Ross, Wegner. Hill, Hartenberg, Lindeman. Bird. Grupp, Martiny, Patton Bottom Row: Miller, Kubasta, Rusch, Kuenzli, Holderness, Guth, Dahl, Walker W. S. KiNNE G. L. Larson J. E. Bambery R. C. Cahoon J. B. Druse K. E. Dahl L. A. Dodge H. L. Garvens R. E. Greiling S. K. Guth C. C. Holderness R. C. Bird TRIANGLE Members in Faculty R. S. McCaffery D. W. Mead Members in University Graduates W. Z. Lidicker M. W. Fisher R. S. Hartenberg H. E. Kieweg E. J. Grimmer H. C. Grupp R. R. Gunderson R. W. Kubasta J. E. Leach J. H. Hill Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 S. B. TOBE R. W. Leach D. E. MaLER D. H. Kuenzli H. C. Lucht L. L. Ludwigsen W. W. Lindeman L. S. Smith G. J. Mueller G. S. Paul B. T. Wiechers K. C. Martiny E. W. Rusch R. G. Walker E. A. Wegner L. C. Patone M. L. Webber H. E. Ross I459I T(if Rou ' R. Murphy. J. Harrison, O. Allen. W. Jensen. R. Ela. J. Forrester, C. Macomher. E, Peterson. A. C.ifford SecmiJ Rdic J. Bolton, O. Brown. K. Findley. S. Higley. R. GoJley. C. Thompson. C. Crownhart. C. Boesel, H. Baker, I- Wachsmuth Bottom Rou ' . W. Paine, W. Ela. N. Halvorson. B;. Brown. R. Munt:. L. Lamb, E. Duffield, S. Cullen. H. Beatty CHI PHI H. L. Embank W. H. KlEKHOFER A. V. Millar E. R. Schmidt Members in Faculty F. C. Sharp H. R. Trlmbower M. O. WiTHEV C. E. Kading H. A. Beattv O. E. Brown S. M. Clark G. R. Allen F. W. Brandt H. A. KONNAK Members in University Graduates C. H. Crownhart. Jr. R. E. Ela J, H. Forrester E. S. DUFPIELD K. N. Findley Class of 1928 Class of 1929 R L. Reynolds A. D. Gifford L. D. Lamb W. M. Jensen H W WiRKA C. A. Thomson J. H. Wachsmuth E. C. Peterson E. R. Mlntz R. B MlRPHY H K. Baker C. M. Boesel JR. Bolton R. E. Brown S. C. CuLLEN W. p. Ela R. F. Godley Class of 1930 N. T. Halvorson J. B. Harrison S. L. HlGlEY C. E. Macomber W. E. Payne G. B. Yule H. H. Black J P. Boesel R. K. Cullen J L. Dern S. F. Freeman R. C Harvey D. W. Hastings J. V, HOVFY J. W. Lehman Class of 1931 W. W. Lumpkin F. J. McKee D. A. Maxwell K, J. Rehage C. A Rehwald W. J. RowE C. A. ROZELLE A. J. Simpson D. L. Yule [460] Top Row R. A. Fischer, F. E. Jones, L. J. Hcywood, E. C. Ho ' .st, E. R. Barden, R. A. Braikett, D. W. StiuFicher, H. C. Inmin, F. T. I Second Roil ' J. W. Webh, A. M. Butler, L. A. Pillar, 2. Raabe, L. T. Davis, C. M. Schnurr, G. R. He.id.TSOT. D. 2:llm;r Bottom Roi«, H. H. .lepson, J. A. Callenbach, W. D. Freitag, J. R. Modrall, L. O. Peterson. G. D. Hunphrey, R. J. Bridg;maT ALPHA GAMMA RHO J. W. Brann H. J. Brant J. L. Cartter G. A. Chandler C. J. Chapman R. Brackett F. Burgy L. Davis E. Barden R. Bridgeman J. Callenbach G. Craig R. Henderson H. Inman H. Bruhn C. Elkinton M. Francois J. G. Halpin K. L. Hatch J. B. Hayes G. C. Humphrey V. C. Kivlin Members in Faculty W J. H. Kolb . G. Moore C. W. Roe A. Sumner R. A. POLSON E. HOLST G. Humphrey H. Jepson B. Christopherson L. Doyle F. Jones T. Keller E. KUESTER D. HioKox J. Hill L. Jewell Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 G. H. RlEMAN J. MODRALL L. Peterson R. Proctor R. Fischer W. Freitag A. Filler P. Porter C. Schnurr L. Mahnke C. Martin E. E. Van Lone J. C. Walker W. Whitcomb H. F. Wilson W. J. Zaumeyer Z. Raabe J. Webb D. Zellmer L. Heywood F. VOEGLI D. Stauffacher R. Templin O. WOELFEL L. McCormick M. Ross E. Schantz t46l] tTWtV ' f Top Row: R. Koehrmg. D. Lunde, J. Paul. C. Hertiberg, J. Grebel. ]. De Haven, H. Schwahn Third Row: E. SchmiJt, C. J. Heald, H. Schrubh, O. Fosseid, F. Clarke. E. Ziese. R. Reinke Second Rou; N. Cuneo, D. Flambeau, J. Dahlman, G. Seeker. W. Muddle, R. Brot:, G. D. Hohnbach, K. Port Bottom Row: E. McKen;ie, R. Kraut, G. Flore:, A. McGreane. A. Tenny. W. Eckers THETA CHI F. H. Elwell T K N L L. Bailey F. BicK . J Cu.MEO Dana R F. J- C W H. Brotz . Clarke Dahlman B. D O J S. B. P D. Bavha Flambeau FOSEID Greble J- R R J- G. A H E. Back Belter Burke Bridges Founded 1856 Norwich Univers ty Number of cKipters. 44 V? rnrt i ) Members in Faculty F. M. K. Fo ter W. H. Hie tand H. W. Lausche Graduate Members in University- Class of 1928 J. W. DeHaven C. J. Heald O. M. Edwards G. D. Hohnbach C. J. Frick D. F. Kennedy W. F. Eckers G. A. Florez R. C. KOEHRING C. C. Hertzberc R. J. Kraut M. H. Manzer D Crawford J. Fallen H. M. HuRD Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 D. N. Lunde, Jr. A R McGreane E. C. McKenzie . A. Paul. Jr. K. E. Port G. B. Secker C B. Jackson R. M. JiMIESON E. H. Lu.NDE B E Landow W. C. Muddle R. E. Reinke W. F. Thurber E. C. Schmidt H. R. SCHRUBB H. J. SCHWAHN P G. Smallev A. J. Tennv E. A. ZlESE L. S Moore R. Raisbeck R B SULLIV,- N R. W. TOEPPER •J Lv.ll cKlptiT Estabtishoi igi7 [461I Top Row: S. M. Driessen, A. W. DeVoe, E. F. Wegner, B. J. VanDoren, C. F. Kestly, A. C. Herro, K. R. Wendt Second Row: C. K. Weichert, S. L. Johnston, G. L. Ott. G. C. Maassen, A. D. Richardson, R. H. Scott, M. V. Gutz, W. T. Burgess Bottom Row: A. B. Goddard, J. L. VerBryck, H. E LaChapelle, W. F. Neil, D. W. Clark, R. A. Hamilton, J. A. Tasche LAMBDA CHI ALPHA R. W. Babcock S. M. Driessen A. C. Herro W. T. Burgess A. W. DeVoe M. U. GuTz C. F. Cannon D. W. Clark N. E. Douglass J. B. Beaman S. N. Beery T. H. Burgess E. W. Chapman Members in Faculty P. G. Fox W. E. TOTTINGHAM Members in University Graduate C. K. Weichert E. C. Goebel G. C. Maassen R. H. Scott C. F. Kestly R. P. Lappalo H. E. La Chapellr A. B. Goddard R.,A. Hamilton R. I- H. NSON E. W. COOLEY R. A. CZERWONKY R. T. Gutz Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Van Doren C. F. Le Compte W. F. Neil A. D. Richardson C. M. Hulten E. E. Jaeger S. L. Johnston C. E. Kemp R. F. Lease P. S. Shannon J. L. Ver Bryck E. F. Wegner A. H. Steffen J. A. Tasche K. R. Wendt R. J. Leahy G. L. Ott H. E. White E. E. SULLO F. W. Tews D. K. Van Doren f463l To Row: Winnc. Morrison, Thiele, Fietinjj, Strauh, Dennis, Peske. Werner. Andrews Bottom Row: Kuckuk. Fowler. Klosterman. (Tfuhh, Counsell. Larson. Crosby. Nottleman. Mcllrath PHI SIGMA KAPPA C. F. Andrews E. L. ASCHENBRENNER F. W. Crosby J. W. FlETING O. E. FOWLFR R. Hanson G. H. Klosterman C. H. Counsell B. W. Dennis W. H. GuSTAVEl R. E. Hanke L L DeHaven H. F. Etsert A. Heilsbero G. O. Cooper D. C. Monte A, W. Grubb P D. Hale H, C. Larson Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 R. A. Kuckuk C. F. Nottleman K E. Herbster G. A. Martin I. E, McClun I, W. Lory H. E. Mills Class of 1930 Class of 1931 H. Steenbock H. V. Porter L. C. Magnusen M. F. Schweers G. A. Shanke W. F. McIlrath D. S. Morrison J. W, Nebel S. B. Nebel W. F. Raby M. W. Wallrich R. C. Straub H. C, Stubenvoll V. A. Wegner I- M. Strom 6. H. Winnie E Peske W. F. Thiele A. Zebro L. J. Sackett D. C. WOLLEZIEN AKncultunl CoHcRc Number of ch-tptrre, 46 U ' ' 4J Top Row: Lenicheck, Fisher, Hunkel, Sorenson, Powers, McKahan, Guenther, Mougin, Spooner Seconii Row: Terris, Lenickeck, Johnson, Anderson, Dingman, Hintz, Gauley, Campbell, Barrett, Orcutt Bottom Row: Thompson, Heth, Walsh, Hoel:, Sells, Stewart, Parsons, Cody, Taylor TAU KAPPA EPSILON H. G. Hewitt D. Barrett R. DiNGHAM R. Ferris K. Cady C. Campbell R. Caulev H. Anderson C. Johnson M. BOYCE M. Brokaw R. Crabb K. E. Rang A. Spooner W. Guenther V. Hunkel D. Fisher E. Hintz H. Lenicheck G. McKahan G. Hans E. Heth H. HOHMAN Members in Faculty Prof. L. E. Noland Members in University Graduates A. Weed Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 S. Perri] H. Lenicheck L. Orcutt E. HOELZ W. MoUGIN R. Taylor E. LUSBY J. Mc Closkey R. Parsons R. SoRENSON P. Stewart F. Powers K. Sells C. Thiede M. Thompson J. Walsh H. Mitchem W. Mitter S. Wraight |46?1 Top Roui; H. I. Hanwn. J. R. Nilos. C. J. Scary. C. W. Drouct, H. F. Stovcnsm, G. H. Snow, G. J. Smith. W. F. Petsrs-m Second Rou.. E. C. G.icnslcn, H. I. Burdick. J. G. Burdick. J. G, Burke. J. P. K.inah. R. W. Morhoff. W. Z. Kestcr. E. P. Kelly Bottom Rou ' , M. B.ither. I. C. Amundsen, W. E. Opits. G. B. N;Isot. C. Y. Wiswell. B. Mold-nhiuir. I. M. AiJ:ts3n. E. W. B-jJ C. I. Corp E. C. Gaenslen M W. Barber H. L. Burdick G. B. Nelson 1. G. Amundsen E. W. Brody 1. M. Anderson J. S. ASCHER W. Drouet P. H. Cassidy THETA XI Members in Faculty P. H. Hyland F. E. TURNEAURE J. D. Phillips R. E. Puerner E. M. Terry Members in University Class of 1928 J. R. N.LES W. E. Opitz Class of 1929 W. F. Peterson G. A. SOHUPT J. Seary G. J. Smith C. Y. Wiswell J. G. Burke H, 1. Hansen Class of 1930 ■ J P. Kanalz E. p. Kelly B. MOLDENHAUER E F, Tenhopen B. J. Duffy W. Z. Kester Class of 1931 E. F. McGlone K. E. RoENius G. H. Snow H. F. Steverson L. V. Webster P. E. Johnson L. A. JON.AS J. E. Priem Uhh] Tofj Row: D. F. Cole, W. A. Mattek, D. Botham, A. Schaeffer, L. Granberg, H. R. Smith, G. J. Janecek Second Row: H. Armstrong, E. F. Hillyer, A. Susott, B. Mattek, R. Wells, A. Schmitt, G. Jess, J. Henry Bottom Row: D. Hayward, J. B. Pironka, J. Blatecky, H. Miller, W. Mansfield, V. Hamel, L. Smit; DELTA SIGMA PHI C. Dedrick A. A. FUHLBRIGGE G. J. Janecek H. Armstrong J. Blatecky, Jr. A. Blied H. Gate D. F. Cole D. L. BOTH.AM D. H. Hayward R. Erickson B. W. Matter W. A. Matter Members in Faculty Members in University Class of 1928 Class of 1929 L. A. Granberg V. S. Hamel J. J. Henry F. F. Hillyer G. Jess W. L. Massfield B. W. Shuitz Class of 1930 Class of 1931 H. C. SCHLUNDT W. Jones C. KUEHL C. B. Licking A. Schaeffer J. B. PiVONKA J. Fargo E. J. Shifflet H. R. Smith A. Schmitt L. Z. Smitz A. Susott M. W. Sw ANSON R. J. Wells V. F. Riley E. E. Schumacher !467l L : Top Row. K. W. Mcllcncamp. D. W- Pahl. E. D. Johnson. N. R. Hcaly, C. G. Schrofer, K. W. Peters. G. R. Ashman. C. L. Bulbmore Third Row: E. B. Woerner. G. A. Von Bremer. N. E. Risjord. W. R. Bloxdorf. C. O. Undgren. D. N. Danielson, A. J. R.ismussen Stcond Rou O. C. Roehl. G. O. Kun:. R. C. Johnston. E. L. Burhidge. W. J. Osterhoudt. C. W. Matthews. M. R. Sehorer. H. F. Cummings Bottom Rou ' H. J. Ferher. S. W. Sewcll, D. S. Young. M. W. Sch.icht. W. H. Holmes. C. G. Junkerminn. W. W. Dav.s. A. R. Winscy PI KAPPA ALPHA Harold A. Cranefield W. Paul Griffith Walter R. Bloxdorf Charles L. Bullamore Earl L. Burbiuge WiLMER W. Davis O. Mark Belanger Frank X. Cuisinier David N. Danielson R.IV C. AiKiNS G. Robert Ashman Harold F. Cummings Dudley O. Emmert Herbert J. Ferber Robert W. Gillette Donovan A Key Member in Faculty John O. Gloss Members in University Graduates Howard J. Lee P. J- Leinfelder Class of 1928 Edward F. Donagan Neussel R. Healy Wayne H. Holmes Earl D. Johnson Benjamin M. Duggar Raymond H. Ellerman Charles G. Junkermann Class of 1929 Charles W. Matthews Keith W. Mellencamp Donald W. Pahl Ora C. Roehl G. Da ' id Kunz HuGUENiN Miller Arthur J. Rasmussen Class of 1930 Adrian A. Freund Burton W. Hall Rus-SELL C. Johnston Carl O. Landcren Stanley C. Johnson Oscar L. Olson Curtis D, Morgan Carl H. Matthusen Walter J. Osterhoudt M, . J. Peshak Class of 1931 Earl A. Ross Norman E. Risjord Charles R. Westhofen Wilton W. Schacht William C. Schorer Charles G. Schrofer George A. Von Bremer S. Wayne Sewell Mark R, Schorer Daniel S. Young Norman E. Schulze John .A. Wherry A Reid Winsey Emanuel O Woerner William F. Winget Oliver B. Wynn Founded i86S Univtrsitv of Virgmu Number of clupten, 7a -■:iJ---- i - y : i r ' ■ U6«] Top Row: H. Ruf. T. Ains. L. Smith. H. Ahrbecker, M, Wood, 1. Highland. J. S;hiehler, L. Schu:k, W. Richtjr Second Rou ' F. Ff.edel, J. Mithus. A. Meek. C. Silcott. N. Fischer. S. Sm-th. H. Tollack. C. Jorgenson. O. Bist, W. Steven Bottom Rou ' M. Reid. J E. Eessctt, W. Torkelson. W. C. Rindsl,ind. G. Matkham, P, Rosenthal. C. Schmedeman. G. Krueger SIGMA PHI EPSILON J. A. Behnke A. COLBURN C. Feldhausen N. J. Fischer H. L. Ahrbecker T. AiRis O. D. Bast J. E. Bessert I. Dawes J. Haight C. Humphrey C. E. Jorgenson D. L. Anderson W. H. Barlass A. BuTz Members in Faculty H. V. KUNE M. H. Salisbury D. Brouse F. W. Friedel G. E. Markham I. F. Highland E. Luther A. N. Meek M. Kramer G. H. Krueger J. Lacher R. B. Muirhead I. Nichols J. Hocking R. E. Johnson K. Kundert Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 R. B. Teare H. W. Ruf J. B. Schiebler J. O. Mithus M. S. Reid W. H. RiCHTER A. Payne W. C. RiNDSI.AND R. Ritter C. Schmedeman D. Lambrecht C. Stewart W. Teare J. Waddell H. L. Tollack M. B. Wood P. H. Rosenthal L. B. SCHUCK L. F. Smith H. L. Seve ' rson C. Silcott S. W. Smith W. P. Steven W. E. Torkelson N. Van Natta W. Wandrey G. Whitefield I469I Tfip Row P Biclos. L Bchr. S. Bohr. J, Samuels, A, K. Krom. L. Grahow Fourth Rote: S. J. Imerman, M. Schmalhauscn, R. Rnmc. L. Rurwit;, S. Ruth. C. G x dm.in. A, Zucker Third Row: T. Bcrncr. M. Weinberg, B. Joseph. R. Liemle. A. Fnsch, G. Lippm. H. Perlman, J. Bernstein Second Row M. SLwin. O. K.iner. A. Levy. M. F.irher, H. Ct hcn. D. Huckner. J. Albert. L, Einstein. H. Polack Bottom Row: G. Kat:. A. P. Fnedman, P. M.inn. K. B.iker. R. Levin. L. Cook, M. P.isch. L. Jncobson PHI SIGMA DELTA Member in Faculty Keith Baker Jack Albert Paul Bieles Malrice Farber Harvey Cohen Leonard Cook Da td Hackner Sam Behr Ted Berner Jerome Bernstein Leonard Bessman Dr. H. M. Kay George Katz Louis Behr Carl Goodman Louis Grabow Leonard Hurwitz Arthur Krom Leonard Einstein Alpred Friedman Arthur Frisch Lloyd Jacobson Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Sidney Imerman Charles Horwitz Oscar Kaner Bernard Joseph Maurice Pasch Raymond Rome Gerald Lappin Robert Lemn Adolph Levy Milton Long Harold Perlman Robert Laemle Harold Polack Addlph Zucker Sol Roth Jules Samuels Ferdinand Mann Maurice Schmalhausen Maxwell Slavin Martin Weinberg {470) HB ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ■■■ ■ jjjH F M | a lv , 1 P - 4Blfl ■■  of H 1 1 Wi - V S I F ' ffM ,7 HJt 1 1 p i 1 P R pr isi l Top Roui: I. Newman, H. Goldstein, S. Goldstein, J. Stein, J. Winter, S. Manaster, A. Liveright, M. Goldstein Third Row: N. Sobel, M. Hirsh, M. Bolstein, M. Long, M. Rosenbaum, S. Goidring, S. Kr ueger Second Row: A. Polacheck, T. Mandelstam, P. Moses, L. Schram, H. Siegal, L. Richman. J. Schulein, J. Rice Bottom Ron ' . E. Guggenheim, E. White, E. Flesch, A. Moses, L. Lazarus, E. Loewenthal, L. Di:on ZETA BETA TAU Members in University Class of 1928 M. Bolstein H. Goldstein A. Liveright M. LORIG S. Goldring S. Goldstein L. DizoN E. Flesch E. Guggenheim M. Hirsh M. Goldstein E. Loewenthal R. Mi( S. Krueger T. Mandelstam L. Lazarus S. Manaster P. Moses Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 A. Moses I. Newman D. Sanders G. Rk L. Richman E. Rose M. Rosenbaum A. Polacheck J. Schulein J. Winter L. Schram J. Stein H. Seigal N. Sobel E. White 471! Top Row: C. D. Albrecht, H. Smith, W. Brown, A. Zander, G. Derber. E. Zander, J. Kulp, W. Behm Second Row: H. Kelly, W, Grube, A. Chermak, E. St. John, L. Cole, P. Jones, W. Schini Bottom Row: R. Conger, K. Kramer, R. Leonardson, A. Peterson, W. Hartman, D. Brennan, C. Neeb, H. Nell R. FOSBINDER P. G. Jones DELTA CHI Members in Faculty A. Zander D. Albrecht W. Brown G. Derber H. Kelly Members in University Class of 1928 A. Peterson H, Smith E. Zander W Behm D. Brennan A. Chermak L. Cole W. Grube W. Hartman Class of 1929 V. Herrick J. Kulp R Leonardson W SCHINI E. St. John M. Burchard S. Blpncoe O. Castle R. Conger Class of 1930 K. Kramer E. Meisnest C. Neeb H. Nell R. Ballou C. Birkenmeyer R Drake Class of 1931 J. Eggers B. Leonardson P. Seidl Founded l8qo Cornell College Number of ctupten, )o ,V -.,V — - ■ .X ' {472] Top Row: M. Sullivan, D. Gannon, J. Gallagher, R. Kelly, J. Cavanaugh, F. Rohrer, M. McKinley, V. Hauprich Second Row: R. Met:, M. Pages, W. Atten, L. O ' Brien, R. Noon, S. Jenning, J. Timbers, W. Morns, J. Kelliher Bottom Roil ' . F. Werchers, H. Borre, J. Mackin, J. McNamara, H. Carrol, G. Schmied, C. Hahn J. Cavanaugh J. Conway J. Mackin H. O ' Brien PHI KAPPA Members in University Graduates W. O ' Mal J. O ' MeyeRs J. Walsh D. Alberg P. Dunn C. Hahn Class of 1928 R. Metz M. Su H. BORRE F. BOUMEN D. Gannon E. Hughes S. Inning J. Kelliher Class of 1929 M. McKinley J. McNamara R. Noon M. Page F. RoHRER J. Timbers W. Atten H. Carrol J. Gallagher V. Haupoich K. Healy Class of 1930 R. Kelly L. O ' Brien G. SCHMID W. SCHNIEDER K. Wiggins R. Conway R. HiEMEL F. Karney R. Kenny Class of 1931 A. Metz G. Schultz H. Smith I473I iM i T rika Top Raw K. E. Lcmmcc. F. L. Orth. T. S. Stone. R. S. Pdtn.im, T. F. Meltzcr, 1. W, Andersen, I. S. Tarrant TTiird Rou ' F. C. Woolard. T. S. McDcrraand, T. P. Otjen. L. H. KinsgSury. R. M. Ruddick. W. W. Engjike. R. B. Johns. A. J. Pedcrson Second Row VV. S. Hahn, L. W. Ramlow. W. P. Blilfcrt. E. J. Shabart. L. L. Palmer, J. A. Sargent, G. W. Kehr, H. W. Black, M. L. Putnam Bottom Row: W. G. Carney. D. A. Orth, L. W. Rather, E. L. Mcixncr, H. V. Sommerville, K. M. O ' Connor, K. J. Williams. H. L. Stowe L R. Cole I. W. Andersen W. W. Engelke W. S. Hahn W. P. Bliffert C. J. Jasper R. B. Johns H. W. Black T. L. McDermand T. P. Otjen G. C. ACKLEY E. A. Andrews H. H. Behnke O. G. DUTTON W H. Harper ALPHA CHI RHO Members in Faculty J. E. Caster Prof. B. Q. Morgan Members in University Graduates R. P. Her WICK L. H. Kingsbury K. E. Lemmer F. L. Orth G. W. Kehr E. L. Meixner KM. O ' Connor J. A. Pawlowski M. L. Putnam H. S. Jones C v. Mars C. O. Miller D. G, NOLTE Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 A. J- Pederson L. W. Ramlow J. A. Sargent T. F. Meltzer D. A. Orth L. W. Rather R. M. Ruddick R. T. Orth W. E. Powers H. E. Rehm G. A. Rudolf P. H. SCHMIEDICKE H. H. Smith H. L. Stowe I. S. Tarrant L. L. Palmer H. V. Somerville F. C. Woolard E, J. Shabart T. S. Stone K.J. Williams W. W. Saecker C. M Selle J, R. Squier J. C. Trielofp J. A. Zeratskv Founded i8g5 Tnnily College Numbff of chapters. 33 Local chapter Pi Omicron Established igal I474! Top Rotv: C. E. Gordon. E. F. Becker. G. R. Ninter. C. G. Guenther, R. D. Bienfang, R. C. Eisfeldt, K. F. B.ium.inn, E. Schee. E. Eggert Stand Rcu ' , E. R. Lee. M. G. Dokken. C. N. Benrud, G. F. Mueller, O. Ajer. A. L. Thurson, A. B. Anderson, L. C. Lee. L. T. Erickson, G. R. Martin Bottom Row: V. E. Ott, W. H. Brummond, W. A. Trefz, F. G. Treskow, A. F. Broecker, C. A. Bunde, E. Winter, E. H. Nunson, T. C. KammhoU R. D. Bienfang R. D. Bienfang N. G. Glasoe G. Albrecht A. F. Broecker E. Eggert O. Ajer K. F. Baumann W. H. Brummond A. B. Anderson E. F. Becker C. N. Benrud L. O. Anderson W. M. Bourkland O. L. Johnson DELTA PI EPSILON Members in Faculty H. L. Fevold O. a. Haugen Members in University Graduates E. H. MuNsoN C. G. Guenther E. R. Lee M. G. Dokken L. C. Lee R. C, Eisfeldt L. T. Erickson C. E. Gordon R. G. Krohn M. H. Peters Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 L. O. SORDALL R. C. Strauss A. L. Thorson G. F. Mueller C. R. Oldenburg T. C. Kammholz O. B. Meslow T. Ramsey W. J. Sershon W. A. Trefz G. R. Winter W. A. Trefz F. G. Treskow L. Spooner E. Winter S. T. Nathness W. E. Ott E. SCHEE A. G. Vraney G. E. Winter Top Rote M, D.ivis, D. Lmdstrom, E. Koebke, G. Newhouser, W. Gray, H. Roberts, C. Neess Scranui Row. S. Watkins. T. McCutchin, R. Bobb. E. Pnsk, H. Meyers. E. Winslow Botrom Row D. Eastman. A. Montgomery. L. Radway, K. Chappe ' .l, R. Lathrop SQUARE AND COMPASS Members in Faculty J. Davis A. A. GRANOvsKy R. Lathrop D. LlNDSTROM Members in University Graduates W. Mean WELL W. Rand E. Winslow J. Woods W. Gray R. Lathrop D. LlNDSTROM Class of 1928 W. Rand E. Winslow J. Woods R. Bobb D. Eastman E. Koebke C. Neess Class of 1929 G. Newhouser H. Roberts S. Watkins K. Chappell A. MONTGOMERy J. Mennen H, MsyER M. Davis Class of 1930 L. Radway T. McCutchin E. Prisk S. Smeltier Top Roui, E. F. Murdock. W. H. Wilkc, H. L. Stokes, A. W. Minsfisld, J. G. Biker. J. A. Jitv.s co id Row: J. M. Thompson. H. P. Bryant, L. I. Iverson. A. E. Greene, A.M. Hutter, H. 0. Eichmeier. H. H. Kieweg, C. A. P.ilmer, E. E. Oberland Bottom Row: R. C. Jones. H. E. Rex, C. E. Hoyle, W. A. Howe. D. E. Cimpbell. W. O. Kuehn. R. A. Ru;;kert, V. B. Wake J. G. Baker D. E. Campbell H. P. Bryant A. D. Freudenberg A. E. Greene J. A. Jarvis R. C. Jones W. L. Carle H. C. Eichmeier F. D. Crane W. A. Cole A. M HUTTER SIGMA PI Members in Faculty Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 A. C. HiMLEY W. O. KuEHN A. W. Mansfield H. H. Kieweg W. A. Howe C. E. Hoyle Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 L. V. Sprague L. I. Iverson E. E. Oberland H. E. Rex R. R. RUECKERT E. F. Murdock L. E. Nelson W. H. Wilke H. L. Stokes E. F. ViCKERY V. B. Wake C. A. Palmer J. M. Thompson K. E. Ryden L. R. Wilson !477! wJrf Top Row: C. Bcnsiin. B. Porter, R. Libby. B. Kast. ' in. L. Kielly, A. Kcnyon. R. Orton. M, Mittjin Third Rou ' : H. Klehm, E. BrcckenfL-IJ, K. Beemin. J. Sw.irtl. E. Bulley, M. Miert:. E. Backer, M. Rus;h, R. Humn;l Stcond Row A. Bl.inchar, H. Boyden, A. Limm, M. W.iterman, A. Johnson, F. Z;ran, H. Klingmin. E. P;ico;k, B. Lu:J;ri, W, Jnri Bottom Row: J. Johnstone, J. Sikcs, E. Knimer, O. Cirlson, S. H Uc, H. ChamberLun. P. M jtley. J. Jireo PHI KAPPA TAU Members in Faculty W. F. BussE T. B. Godfrey A. W. Lathrop B. P. DOMOG.MLA G. L. Kirk Members in University- Class of 1928 K. Beem.an O. Carlson E. Peacock A. Blanchar W. Jones Class of 1929 M. Rusch p. Arne H. Chamberlain E. Kastein E. Becker J. Johnstone E. Kramer I. Brecke.npeld J. Jareo B. LUBDERS E. BULLEV G. Jentz Class of 1930 p. Motley S. Anasis S. HOLLE H. Klehm D. Beers R. Hlmmel H. Klingman G. Be.nson A. Johnson A Lamm H. Boyden A. Kenyon R, LlIiDY M. DlEHL L. Kielly M. Mattson L. FOULKE W. Kirk Class of 1931 M. Maertz F Barnlm A. GisiN W. Olsen R Born E. Hog IE W. Parry E. Conrad W. C. Troutman A. H. Wright M. Waterman M. Winkler P. MuSOLP M. Paust B. Porter O. Reinke R. 0. T0N T. POQUETTE J. SiKES J. SWARTZ S. SWENSON F. Zeran E Peterson M. Thompso.n Founded iqcA Oxfurd College Number of chjplert, J7 [4781 Top Roif: M. Winer, B. Roman, S. Levitin, A. Stern, J. Dapin, S. Roman, B. Heilprin, S. Shefnn, A. Gottlieb Bottom Row: L. Rubnitz, A. Gottlieb, A. Arnol, M. Hersh, M. Feldman, S. Lepp, P. Halperin, L. Velie J. Pois B. L. Berwick M. Hersh A. Arnol A. Gottlieb M. Feldman S. Lepp J. Dapin S. S. Shefrin P. Halperin B. Heilprin L. RUBINITZ H. H. HoRwiTz PI LAMBDA PHI Member in Faculty Members in University- Class of 1928 A. Gottlieb Class of 1929 A. Stern Class of 1930 G. MiNTZ B. Roman Class of 1931 J. L. Rostker M. T. Kramer L. Velie S. Roman M. Winer L. B. Rotstein E. B. Williams [479! M Tor K-ow H. F. Uchlmg. J. F. Wolcvcr, E. G. Harget. D. J. Roberts, W. L. Fiedler. G. H. Sccfeld, J. G. Thompson Third Row: E. O. Ri.herts. E. A. Weinke, R. A. Belter. O. R. Baker. C. E. Pence. M. T. Thomson. R. L. Ellis. F. S. Hook :.nJ Rou V. T. Schnathorst. W. E. Dymond. M. C. Peterson. R. L. Raschc, Prof. K. E. Olson. W. C. Priee. A. C. Anderson. E. A. Nusbaum. C. C. Franseen Bottom Rou ' , W. C. Rogers. J. E. Dow. C. W. Dymond. J. W. Rogers. R. J. Dymond. E. C. Enllic. R. G, Garlock ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA John G. Fowlkes John L. Gillin O. R B. KER F. H. Clapp C. C. Franseen Kenneth E. Olson Justice Marvin B. Rosenberry Members in Faculty Elmer L. Sevringhaus Members in University Graduates E. W, Hopkins C H. LORIG R M. ROBBINS M- T Thomson Glenn T Trew. rtha Ray H Whitbeck O. E. Toenhart A. G. Weber A. C Anderson W. E. Dymond R. L Ellis E. G. Harget E. A. Hoebel G. R. Neuhauser D. P. Newton Class of 1928 R L. Rasche D. J. Roberts W. T. Schnathorst J. G. Thompson E A Weinke J. F. WoLEVER E. C. Baillie R A Belter C W. Dymond E W. Ellsworth W. L. Fiedler R. G. Garlock F. S. Hook Class of 1929 A. Nusbaum C. E. Pence W. C. Price E. O. Roberts W. C. Rogers H. F. Uehling J. E. Dow R. J. Dymond R. R. GiLsoN M. C. Peterson Class of 1930 W. Rogers G. H. Seepeld G. W. Schneeberger [480} Top Row: F. J. Geittman, C. F. Mueller. P. O. Palm, A. F. Hingiss, E. W. Ziebell, W. C. Treichel, M. W. Pjula Sfcond Row: K. T. Homcwood, A. E. Schmidt, W. R. Baker, M. T. Piehl. W. J. Petaja, Prof. J. T. Rood, M. E. Cox, W. N. Johnson, D. W. Thompson, R. R. Smith Bottom Row. S. F. Resan, L. N. Rennels, J. E. Cullinane, G. F. Konwinski, C. K. Nauioks, C. F. Andrews, E. A. Meiscnheimer, E. C. Ragatz, W. M. Naujoks E. V. Hicks R. T. HOMEWOOD K. T. Jansky C. F. Andrews W. R. Baker A. F. Hingiss M. I. Keir SIGMA PHI SIGMA Members in Faculty C. M. Jansky S. M. McElvain Members in University Graduates H. H. Naujoks C. F. Mueller P. F. Murphy C. K. Naujoks Class of 1928 W. M. Naujoks W. J. Petaja R. R. SCHLECK R. R. Smith A. W. PiLTZ J, T. Rood A. E. Schmidt D. W. Thompson W. C. Treichel E. A. ZlEBELL J. E. Cullinane F. J. Geittman M. E. Cox R. D. MacGregor W. N. Johnson G. F. Konwinski P. O. Palm Class of 1929 Class of 1930 E. A. Meisenheimer E. C. Ragatz M. T. Piehl L. N. Rennels C. K. Stephens A. H. Wehmeyer D. H. ZOESCH C. M. Butt J. K. Eagan HE. Erickson M. G. Keehn H. J. Lloyd Class of 1931 D. D. Perry T. C. Rennels R. E. SCHILTZ J. J. TORDIK M I I , I «■ jp rt Top Row: S. Leibenson. J. Brazy. L. Mathes. E. Goodman, S. Kahn. E. Epstein, M. Fein Third Rou ' J- Nudelman. M. Goldstein, C. Sand, S. Sherman, C. Meadows, D. Wagner, A. Binsto:k, H. Sugirmin StconJ Rou ' H, Pl.ius, H. SommerSeld, H. Jalfe, S. SalFro, D. Sachs, G. Grat:, M Litow, B. Goldberg. O. PitKle Bottom Rou ' H. Vogel, M. Shutkin, A. Harris, R. Levy, N. Spector, S. Greenfield, J. Springberg, T. Vogel U8i} Tof Row: O ' Laughlin, Tratt, Hochne, Liese, Luchterhand, Larson, Schneider, Hednck, Sartf Second Row: Maxham, Leicht, Brott, Reynolds, Swanson, Raettig, Rasmussen, Moore, Glave. Le Count Bottom Row: Hadden, Williams, Edwards, Wright, Zeunert, GuUord, Forsberg, Deyoe PHI PI PHI Members in Faculty F. M. Evans Roeert Nohr, Ja. Members in University Graduate W. Edwards A. EiNFELDT W. Forsberg E. Brott W. E. Deyoe H. Gerlach S. Hadden J. HOEHNE C. Bargloff L. Evans M. O ' Laughlin W. Martin K. Maxham E. Gullord L. LlEBSCH K. Mahoney J. Hedrick K. Le Count H. Glave R. Larson Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 B. Leicht J. Moore C. ROETTIG E. R SMUSSEN O. Trenary H. McKaskle R. Liese R. Reynolds C. Sarpf R. Sheard F. Tratt I. Williams P. R. Wright R. Zeunert D. Myse S. Swanson H. Schneider W. SlEGRIST +831 Top Row: S. Morell, J. Fleischer, H. Gruenbcrs, W. Stein, J. Zi:mor. D. Phillips, S. Korman, H. Kaufman Second Row: M. Gerner, M. Perlman, K. Bisno. A. Cohn, E. Schuster, I. Fi.sher, J. Wasserman, E. Piorc. G. Smykin Bottom Row. R. Krauskopf, H. Yudin, M. Brill, J. Goldstein, S. Brodsky, P. Marcus, E. Housfeld, P. Goodman PHI EPSILON PI Members in University Graduate J. Fleischer M. S. Brill S. A. Brodsky I. D. Fisher K. Bisno A. Cohn E. B. Schuster J. Goldstein E. Housfeld M. Gerner H. Kaufman P. Goodman P. Marcus Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 H. M. Gruenberg M. Perlman S M. KORM. N D. Phillips G. SlNVKlN . M Krauskopf W. S. Stein S. Morell E. PlORE H. Yudin 1 ZlIMOR • Fcundcii iq:4 Colltge of City c.f New York Number of ch,iptoT , 34 r ' .,!-- ' ' - ' - - , , ' t4«4! Top Roiii. C. V. Mathison, L. L. Fitchett, G. R. Dallman, L. B. Scheuler. W. N. Thompson Stcond Row: A. H. Decker, L. V. Bonner, D, M. Erikson, L. F. Kaiser, Prof. C. Merriman. H. F. Wegner. R. W. Radsch. G. W. Volk Bottom Row: F. W. Schwackheim, L. M. KietFey, C. B. Robertson, M. E. Nichols, M. T. Sampson, N. R. Kaiser, C. M. Gwin BETA KAPPA Lloyd V. Bonner Laurence L. Fitchett Leslie Best Andrew H. Decker Arthur G. Bauerfeind Glenn R. Dallman Leslie B. Goodrich Members in Faculty Prof. C. Merriman Prof. M. H. Willing Members in University Graduates Norton R. Kaiser Robert F. Klockow Class of 1928 Clarence M. Gwin Guerdon M. Matthew.s Milton E. Nichols Franklin W. Schwackheim Rex W. Radsch Garth W. Volk Chester V. M.athison Charlie B. Robertson Donald M. Erikson Donald J. Gwinn Rolland C. Goodric Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 M.arvin T. Sampson Loyd M. Kieffer Damon W. Loomis Wallace C. Hahn Lyle B. Schueler William N. Thompson Stanley G. Watson Harold W. Wegner Frederick J. H.ampton I485I Mil Tof Row: M. Weiss, M. Bensman. I. Post. M. Leitner, 1- Form.in, L. Paley, J. Cohen, A. Franklii ow: M. Palakow, F. Swimmer, A. Schefnn. N. Heller, P. Fox. M. Margoles, C. Jacobson, H, Posner. o. Bottom Row: L. Grossman, M. Frank, A. Saj iro. J. Lieberman, D. Zubatsky, J. Kat:, L. Weisfeldt Tof Row: M. Weiss, M. Bensman. I. Post. M. Leitner. 1- Forman, L. Paley. J. Cohen, A. Franklm I, X 0 1 Second RoKi; M. Palakow, F. Swimmer, A. Schefnn. N. Heller, P. Fox, M. Margoles,C. Jacobson, H, Posner. S. Nashban Maurice R. Bensman Phillip J. Fo.x Meyer P. Frank Aaron M. Franklin Nathan Hindin Clarence C. Jacobson ALPHA EPSILON PI Members in University Class of 1928 Joseph S. Cohen Joseph B. Forman Class of 1929 Moses Leitner Louis H. Paley Class of 1930 Lawrence H. Grossman Nathan W. Heller Class of 1931 Joe Lieberman Milton J. Margoles Samuel L. Nashban Marshall J. Palakow Herman J. Posner Alex M. Schefrin David Zubatsky IsADORE J. Post Louis A. Weispeldt Martin S. Weiss E uhli$hc(t tQi New York University Number of chapters. 15 I486I Top Row: Turton, Rotjoll, Engelke, Horsfall, CoSm, Barton, Minton, Second Row: McDougal, Gahn:, Lemaire, Brigham, Sellers, Bauman, Beach. Minton, Egger, Rothermel Bottom Rom. Onsrud, Egger, Lowsma, Westerkamp, Mueller, Becker, Thacher, Rothermel, Hill DELTA SIGMA TAU E. Anderson G. L. Beach H. J. Becker M. F. Bonn S. D. Bailues C. A. Barton C. A. Bauman O. O. Egger G. M. Egger E. M. AccolA Members in Faculty Sgt. Major W. G. Atkins Members in University Graduate W. S. COTTINGHAM H. Lowsma R. H. Brigham K. R. McDougal G. T. Coffin L. P. Drake R. W. Engelke E. F. Gahnz M. M. Hill M. W. Minton Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 W. B. Montgomery W. F. Mueller J. D. Horsfall L. V. Lemarie I. E. Karsten M. L. Minton G. B. Olson D. B. Rothermel A. A. Sellers L. J. Onsrud R. J. Turton W. G. Westerkamp P. E. Patterson G. B. Thacher K. L. Rothermel Hi Top RouK J. J. Hanks. W. R. MacCartney. W. M. Slavik, T. P. Pray, R. H. Prott, W. L. Momsen Bottom Row: W. M. Becklcy, L. P. Scantlm. J, W. DrummonJ, P. A. Johnson. P. A. Schuette. S. G. Ricker TUMAS Officers WiLLARD Momsen . . President S. B. Scott Vice-President Paul Schuette Secretary James Hanks Treasurer William Slavik Sergeant at Arms Members in University Organizatio is Seniors Al hd Delta Phi Eugene Kincaid Alpha Tail Omega Richard Clement Beta Theta Pi Gordon Dawson Chi Psi Kenneth Webster Deita Kappa Epsilon Winston Kratz Delta Tail Delta John Stedman Delta Upsilon Beverlv Murphy Kappa Sigma Edwin Crofoot Phi Delta Theta Don Jones Phi Gamma Delta Louis Grambs Phi Kappa Psi Richard McKee Phi Kappa Sigma Harry Thoma Psi Upsilon Edward Powers Sigma Chi John Bach Sigma ? {it Georce Hotchkiss Sigma Phi Earl Carrier Theta Delta Chi t)oN Barr 2et3 Psi Richard Barrett Juniors WiLLARD Momsen Lawrence Scantlin Myron Welch James Hanks Sherod Scott August Backus Sumner Ricker WiLLi.AM Slavik William MacCartney Fred Jensen James Drummond Charles Foster Paul Schuette Paige Johnson Chris Zillman Thbron Pray Willard Belkley Robert Pratt Fnundfd lQo6 University of Illinois Number of ch-iptcrs, 13 Lnc.il ch.iplL-r Wisconsin E5tdhlishi. J igiS {4X8} =Ji II ; J ' p ROFESSIONAL Sororities are organized for the miitiial scho- lastic advantage of their members. I489I . Tcf- Roic A, Wdtrous, R. Trover, E. Hunter. R. Ringheim. C. Birong, A. Taylor, V. Sachse, B. Pans, D. Maercklein, M. Fink Bottom Rou ' . J. Dixon, A. Warner, F. Axen, V. Gordon, G. James. E. Wood, E. Cross, H. Johnson. E. Haentzschel F. Bergendahl A. BORGE F. Axen C. Birong J. Dixon E. Haentzschel M. Anderson G. James U. Baumann E. Cross M Dresden P. Handpord T. Holt AN SIGMA ALPHA IOTA atwnal Professwnal Mu.Mcal Sororny Members in Faculty Mrs. L. L. Carpenter Mrs D. B Caster M embers in University- Class of 1928 B. Hannlim E. McCoLLlSTER E. Hunter B. Paris H. Johnson Class of 1929 V. Sachse R. Ringheim Class of 1930 L. Rood M. Fink D. Maercklein V. Gordon Class of 1931 M. Palmer F. Ralston K. Rhodes Founded igoj University of Michi(z.in Number of chapters, 49 I. Eastman E. Mar E. Steele A. Wagner A. Watrous E. Wood A. Taylor R. Trover D. RODRL ' AN K. Taylor K. Vea f493] Top Row: M. Reuter, R. Lauder, J. Ninman, R. Rowe, H. Robertson, A. Bickel, G. House Second Row: M. Bell, A. Purcell, E. Haent schel. R. Wallschlaeger, M. Alsop, E. Sorenson Bottom Row: C. Colburn, V. Vol:, I. Sine, L. Shattuck, M. Hamilton Prop. W. G. Blever CORANTO Local Professional Journalism Sorority Members in Faculty Prof. G. M. Hyde Members in University Graduates Miss Helen M. Patterson M. L. Bell M. Bloedel C. Colburn M, Alsop A. Bickel A. Chamberlane G. BUTTERFIELD E. GOUDIE A. Meyer M. Brandel M. Hamer H. Hamilton A. McMuRDY E. Haentzschel G. House R. Lemmer E. Nelson Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 R. RoWE A. Purcell M. Reuter R. Lauder J. Ninman V. VOLZ F. Peters H. Robertson L. Shattuck I. Sine D. Parsons E. Sorenson R. Wallschlaeger D. Zemurray A. RoussE Tup Roic H. Carmody, G. Crane, M. Cook, C. Clark, R. Dodi;e, D. Rickaby, F. Bry, C. Hussa ThirJ Rou ' . M. Burnham, M. Wilkinson, P. Wideman, S. Muesel. M. Ackley, C. Marks, L. Hodgson Second Row; W. Gerhardt. D. Taylor, D. Shirk, G. Schmidt. J. Fladen. E. Pfluke. K. Dorgan Bottom Row: D. Wilcox, E. Graf, V. Porter, H. Zeimet, G. Humphrey, L. Hener. B. Bingham J. L. Base B. Clow E. Gripping M. Ackley B. Bingham M. Burnham H. Carmody C. Clark M.Cook F.Bay 0. Crane PHI UPSILON OMICRON J ational Professional Home Economics Sorority Members in Faculty M. CowLES H. Manning Members in University Graduates E. McCoY Class of 1928 K. Dorgan W. Gerh. rdt L.JHener L. Hodgson C. Hussa D. King R. Dodge J. Fladen Class of 1929 C. Marks S. Melsel E. Ppllke D. Rickaby G. Schmidt E. Grap A. Marlatt H. Parsons A. Raisbeck D. Shirk D. Taylor P. WiDEM.-KN D Wilcox M. Wilkinson H. Zeimet G. Humphrey V. Porter University ol Minnca T i Number of .:h.irter9. n Liv.il ch.ipter Nu EsuhlishcJ I9lf U r-] ■ Top Row: E. Henningsen. G. Irwin. L. Watson, M. Kroner. A. Alinder. R. Egre. L. Colter Bottom Row: D. Moran. B. Johnson, C. Sachs, L. Dengel, E. Arnold, F. Wendt. M. Rhode PHI CHI THETA y ational Professional Commerce Sorority Eloise Arnold Louise Dengel Members in University Class of 1928 Gladys Irwin Bernice Johnson M. ' RiE Kroner Marion Rhode Christine Sachs Anne Alinder Ruth Egre Evelyn Henningsen Class of 1929 Dora Moran Leah Watson i !► : Founded 1Q24 University of Chicago Number of chapters, ig Local chapter lota Established 1925 I93} Tofi RouK Ernestine Wittwer, Helen Patterson. Alice Knjut, Helen Febo;k. Miry Hugo. J.inet Smith Bottom Row: Helen McCullough, Pearl Jirtle, Mane Petker, Verna Rex, MaJalen Heath Helen Febock Pearl M. Jirtle ifin Fnundcd 1Q3} Univcrnty of Wijctmsin SIGMA LAMBDA T ationdl Projcssioyidl Art Sorority Members in University Class of 1928 Helen M. McCullough M.- RY L. Hugo Helen Patterson Marie Petker Class of 1929 Bernita R. Llovu Maualen M. Heath Class of 1930 Alice Knaup Janet Smith Verna L. Rex Ernestine M. Wittwbr Lv.il vK-iptcr Alph.) Established 191} ! {49 1! F. Aylward C. Abrams moSi Founded 1921 University of Iowa Number of chapters, 6 A. Hess, W. Paulson, H. Hennch, F. Aylward, F. Bloss, G. Bauer i KAPPA EPSILON J itwnal Pr.ifessional Pharmaceuticdl Sorority Member in Faculty N. Wakeman Members in University Class of 1928 H. Henrich A. Hess Class of 1929 W. Paulson Class of 1930 G. Bauer F. Blo5s Class of 1931 M. COJLSON E. Dreher 6 Local chapter Zeta Established 1926 1495] Iil Top Rmc. Myra Stem, Catherine Kuehne, Theodora Jax. Carolyn Searles. Charlotte Wollaeger, Loi? Hovenden, Esther Higgins Bottom Rou ' Gertrude Edmonds. Armella Bersch. Maxine Peters, Antoinette Brooks. Orpha Pearsall. Dorothy McCullough PHI BETA Professio-nal DTamancs Sororttty A. M. Brooks E. G. Higgins L. F. Hovenden A. H. Bersch M. Casterline E. Fletcher D. J. Holt S. B. Davis G. H. Mattern C. D. Kuehne D. McCullough Member in Faculty Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 (5. A. Edmonds C. Kyle A. McCaul Class of 1929 Class of 1930 O. G, Pearsall M. E. Peters T. E. Jax M. McLellan M. Mann C. M. Searles M. L. Stein C. A. Wollaeger 1. M. Olbrich R. M. SCHERER F. M, Nichols L. G. P.ATNODI Founded Northwratcrn University Niimhrr of cluplrra. 14 Loc.il ch.ipler Xi £st.ihlithcd igi? [4965 To 1 Roil ' . Judith Ninman, Ruth Caldwell, Helen Patterson, Anne Taylor, Mary Bell, Ruth Egre, Theodora Jax Bottom Row: Bernice Johnson, Virginia Potter, Adelheid Wagner, Frances Aylward, Helen Zeimet, Gladys Bower, Madalen Heath PAN-PROFESSIONAL COUNCIL Coranto .... Ph. Ch. Theta Sigma Alpha Iota . Sigma Lambda Phi Vpsilon Omicron Kappa Epsilon . Ph. Beta .... Alpha Epsilon Iota Juniors Judith Ninman Ruth Egre Anne Taylor Madalen Heath Virginia Potter Gl.adys Bower Theodora Jax Ruth Caldwell Seniors Mary L. Bell Bernice Johnson Adelheid Wagner Helen Patterson Helen Zeimet Frances Aylward Armella Bersch Mary Jane Tenney U ' j7} i I HHF- :- ? ,a I ITH a membership enlisted from the Professions, the Professional Fraternities are an asset both to the school and to their members. I499I m ' L f |t«1 ' A Top Row: Linner, Koelsch, McFarUne, Kcenan, Zoerh Third Row: Fevold, Fogelberg. Tuet. Peterson, Melnche. M.irquardt, Reid, Preuss Sfcotid Row: Menestrcna, Fnt:. Hunkel, WalJeUnd, French, Browning, Jeffrey. Ruhoff, Cramer Bottom Row: Holt, Woita, Hamon, Caldwell. Cleveland. Nieman, Robinson, Zola -!= = H. B. Adkins H. C. Br.adley H. N. Calderwood W. E. Caldwell R. W. Clark J. O Closs D. D. COFFMAN H. 1 Cramer F. D. Daniels H. R. DiTTMER H. L. Fevold T- G, FlNZEL R. Fischer C. S. Black B. L. Browning A. D Dickson F. C. Cleveland J M. Fogelberg E W. Jeffrey K W Hamon V. H Hunkel Foundrd igoi Univeraity of Wisconfin Nitmhcr of chiipters. 41 - -■ y rxi. M ALPHA CHI SIGMA Members in Faculty C. E. Gaenslen I. T. Hale E. B. Hart R G. Henrich M. L. Hoit O A. HOLGEN L. C. Hl RL G. I. Kemmerer H C. Koch O. L. Kowalkf F. C. Krauskopf W. M. KuTZ C. K- Leith K. P. Link E. R. Linner E. A. Martin I. H. Mathews R, ' S. McCaffery v. W, Meloche W. Ml ' fhlberger M. S. Nichols J. F. Oesterle J. H. Peterson O. T. QuiMBY Members in University Graduates S. J. French C. E. Peterson L. Pruess J. Robinson C, M. Johnson F. C. KOKLSCH E. N. Kramer R. W. McFarlane Class of 1928 Class of 1929 R R. Marquardt L. C. Menestrena N. McGovern R A Ragatz R. B. Reynolds E. R. Schier: H. H. SCHRENI H. A. Schuette E. L. Severinghal ' s H, Steenbock P. T. Strol ' p I, H, Walton (1 P Watts A. G. Weber P. H. Weeland H. K. Salzbbrg W. Woodstock E. C. Tuet F. C. Zoerb J. C. Zola C. G. NlFMAN J. R. Ruhoff Lv.tl ch.iptcr Alph.i E.«t.ihli!ihfJ iQoa f50o] Top Row: W. M. Noren, O. R. Hitnd, L. L. Fttchett, F. D. MiicOirthv. C. J. Hamre Fourth Roiv: O. R. Rinson, D.-W. MacCollum. W. H. Krehi, R. H. Biehn. T. J. Kroyer. T. L. Rirtridge Third Row O W Onstad. K. D. Frv, P. K. Knoefel. C. S. Mills. L. F. Kiiiser, R. G. Wilhamsan. C. R. P -.irson. H. V. Ch st ns n, C. G. Re nichek SccoTid Row: M. L. Engels. C. T. Clausoh. T. P Shelton. A. Zwishng. C. H. Poraerening, P. B. Jorg. ns;n. S. j. Martin, E. V. Hicks, J. E. Faber. M. H. Trapen Bottom Row: H. G. SoHie. D. H. Kaump. C. J. Frick. H. H. Fechtner. O. C. Clark, J. J. Decer, Jr.. H. F. Haney. E. C. Fnber Dr. T. H, B.«t Dr. H. V. Beams Dr, J. E, Bently Dr. H. C. Bradley Dr. R. C. Buerxi Dr, R, E. Burns Dr. P F. Clark Dr. W. Beyer Dr. C. K. Cook Dr. E. H. Ewell E. M. Bingham C. T. Clauson N. A. Bonner H. W. Christensen J. P. CONWAT O. C. Clark J. J. Decker B- B. Engels W. H. Ceittman T. L. Hartridge B, B, Anderson R. H. Biehn Dr. VV, p. Corr Dr. H. W- Cromwell Dr. p. M. Dawson Dr. P F. Green Dr. M. G. Guver C. J. Hamre H. F. Haney Dr. J. A. Hurlbut Dr. a. S. Jackson Dr. J. A. Jackson C. R. Pearson M. J. Pc- COR H. H. Fechtner L. L. FiTCHETT C. J. Frick J. E. Faber O. H. Hanson E. C. HOUGEN p. B. JORGENSON PHI BETA PI Members in Faculty P, S- Henshaw Dr- C, a. Herrick E. V. HicKj Dr. F. I. HisAW Dr- F. I. Hodges Dr. H. M. Kav E. F Kehr Doctors in Res ' dence Dr. R. H. Jackson Dr. E. E. Kidder Members in University Graduates G. A. Rau Class of 1928 A H Hah j O. R Hand L. F, Kaiser T. J. Kroyer Class of 1929 D. H. Kal.mp Class of 1930 A. L. Meti C. S. Mills Class of 1931 K, D. Frv P. K. Knoefel Dr. C. D. Leake Dr. a. S. Loevenhart S. J. Martin Dr. VV. J. Meek Dr. W. S. Middletos Dr. T. C. Tormey Dr. H. W. VanderKamp A. F. Tes.ier J. D. Wals.i W. H. Krehl D. W. M.acCollum a. qui.sling p. R. Kundert F. D. McCarthy H. J. MUENICH W. E. NOREM Dr. W S. Miller Dr. H. W. Mossman Dr. VV. A. MowRY Dr. C. W. Muehlberger Dr. W. T. Pommerenke Dr. E. F. Schneider Dr. E. J. WlTZEMAN Dr. A. V. Vaughn Dr. D. C. Walton Dr. M. H. Wirig O. M. Wilson H. W. Wirka C. G. Reznichek D. J. Roberts B. J. Van Doren O. W. Onsted H. G. SOLUE C. H. POMERENING W. B. Springer R. G. Williamson L M. Reis J. F. Shelton M. H. Trapam I Founded i8qi University of Pittsburg N umber of chapters, 40 501 J To i Row: J. Steen, H. Druscleke. A. Lauck, H. Achenbach. E. Clasen, F. Aubin Second Row: V. Benn, F. Major. C. Walrath, W. Sowicky, M. Huth. E. Stadel, G. Keenan Botrotn Rou ' . ' J. Knapp, A. Schwake, R. Gunderson, A. Fink. E. Skipper, F. Lament, R. Moore F. Albin E. Clasen V. Benn H. Druschke A. Fink Ralph Clark George Stoll G. Ke H. Achenbach R. Gunderson M. Huth F. Lamont KAPPA PSI Member in Faculty Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 A. Lauck W. Sowicky D. Moore A. Schwake F. Major J. Steen G. Walrath A. Skipper Founded iR 9 Mfdic.ll College of Virg;ni.i Number of chapters, 65 ■ ' Ai © L0c.1l chapter BcUPsi Est-ihlishcd igiQ [Soz] Tof) Row: Burgardt, Bihhy. Eves, Cameron, Edwards Third Row: Strommeri, AUin, Ream, Ullstrup, Fortney, Taylor, Rundell, Ray Second Row: Kline, Aebischer, Barsch, Mitchell. Anderson. Brown. Nelson, Howell, Hodgson Bottom Row: J. Delwiche. Smith, Hunn, E. Delwiche, Holt, Metcalfe, James, Fmk, DELTA THETA SIGMA Members in Faculty B. W. Allin J. S. Donald C. A. Elvehjem J. A. Chuck. L. S. Ellis C. M. Harrison D. C. Aebischer E. C. Barsch A. L. BlBBY G. F. Burgardt C. W. Brown J. J. Delwiche D. S. Fink R. E. Hodgson A E. Anderson E. Hall L. F. Hubbard W. B. Frost A. W. Hopkins E. R. Jones C. E. Lampman G. E. Marvin R. A. Moore Members in University Graduates W. B. Ogden H. H. Otterson D. A. Cameron E. D. Delwiche C. W. Edwards D. H. Holt B. B. Howell H. J. Hunn R. James R. J. HUGININ D. L. Klockow Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 R. H. Reed E. J. Renard P. B. ' EvES T. K. Fortney J. H. Nelson O. L. Kline A. W. Metcalfe J. H. Roberts M. H. Mitchell H. J. Morrissey G. B. Mortimer M. A. Schaars E. Truog C. A. Rott R. C. Thomas J. S. Ray L. F. Rundell A. M. Strommen L. M. Weyker A. W. Smith V. O. Taylor A. J. Ullstrup B. C. WORMELI H. W. Ream M. J. SCAIFE {503] UL Top Rou ' L. R.imlow. W. U ' inn. T. Bcatty. W. Ristccn. V. Kk-inpcll. M. D.ivis. V. Beatty, C. Kjska. F. Coburn Second Row O. M(irti-nson. O. Tjoflat. H. Theisen. C. Vollenwei Jer. J. Conway, A. Hutlcr. H. Robhins. P. Hemphill. H. Hull. H. Vivas Bottom Row S. Ht-nkc, E. U ' atstin, G. Bertch, K. Icks. F. Trcskow, J. Stiles. V. Springer. P. Marqiiart. G. Hemphill. I. Waterman PHI CHI H. Beatty K. Friedbacher P. Marquart M. Davis C. Grant P. Hemphill S He. jke K. HOEL H. Barnes H. Beatty J. Conway F. Coburn H. Baum Members in Faculty W. E. MeANWELL I. H. ROBBINS O. O. Nelson H. Hull A. Hutter K. Icks W. Kleinpell P. Marquart L. Hatfield G. Hemphill G. Kaska F. Litzen V. Springer G. Bertch E. L. Sevringhaus Members in University Graduates Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 O. MORTENSEN W. RiSTEEN J. Stiles H. Theisen L. Ramlow A. Stehr I. R. SiSK J. N. SisK O. Tjoflat C. Vollenweider I. Waterman E. Watson D. Williams F. Treskow W. Tuft E. Weir L. Seward W. Winn H. Vivas Founded 1889 Univeriity of Vermont Number of chapter . 6 - -- V. Lv.tl .h.ipter T,m Bct.i I504I % % % . Top Row: F. Frechette, F. V. Haight, M. E. Monroe. R. Goedecke, W, R. Manz. L. PomatnviKe, H. W. Cranio, R. C. Morrison Third Rou ' . O. V. Fnske. H. Pomainville, O. E. RvdeH, E. L. Lochen. A. M. Bichhuber, C. G. Oechsner, J. D. Ovien, W. J. Urben, O. F. Rosenow Second Ron-: A- E. Evans, A. C. Hansen, K. W. Emanuel, W. D. Stovall. M.D., S. J. Briggs. M.D.. F. D. Geist, M.D., W. J. Berwanger, R. S. Simenson, R. J. Martin Bollom Row: E. D. Stanley, R. B. BlancharJ, N. G. Thomas, C. F. Cheli, C. W. Williams, N. J. Birkbeck. L. G. Davis, F.Dale. M. J. Donkle G. V. I. Brown, M.D. R. I. Canuteson, M.D. F. D. Geist, M.D. W. J. Berwanger N. J. Birkbeck O. S. Blum A. M. Bachhuber F. G. Bachhuber C. F. Cheli F. D. Dale M. J. Donkle P. B. Blanchard H. W. Gr.anzo H. X. Hauge H. W. Albright L. N. Grieber A. J. Earney ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Frdternity Members in Faculty F. J. Gillette E. D. McKinley, M.D. C. E. Lyght, M.D. O. O. Meyer, M.D. B. McBain Members in University Graduates K. O. Emanuel A. E. Evans R. Z. Goedecke F.JP. Frechette O. W. Friske E. D. Huth E. L. Lochen R. J. Martin W. O. Olson H, Pomainville M. L. Livingston R. D. Perkins Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of 1931 F. W. Haigh A. C. Hansen M. O. LuNDT E. A. Meili M. E. Monroe R. C. Morrison C. G. Oeschner J. D. Owen L. Pomainville W. H. Schaeffer H. F. Pagel A. J. Schmit K. L. PuESTOw, M.D. W. D. Stovall, M.D. W. E. Sullivan, M.D. W. R. Manz E. O. Rydell W. S. Sannes R. A. Sachtgen O. F. Rosenow W. J. Urban L. L. Weissmiller F. A. Wendt R. S. Simenson E. D. Stanley N. G. Thomas C. W. Williams W. Q. Schmitz [505I Top Rour: K. G. Marsdcn, R. R. Fischer. L. L. EUickson. F. E. King. A. H. Schaars, R. Dassow. J. W. Trumbull Saotid Row: O. O. Siren, C. F. Trayser, J. W. Lauson. R. G. Uuson. F. C. Towlc, K. F. McMurray, H. M. Schuck, E. P. SennilT, C. D. Daoust, H. A. Fnedrich Bollom Row: A. J. McGUsson. R. F. Kamm. L. C. Schmidley, P. T. Lueloff. D. A. Kerth. D. P. Knott. H. G, Davis. W. H. Aspin wall. R. H , Wangerin | , L. L. Ellickson R. R. Fischer A. G. KlEfLlNG W H. ASPINWALL H. G. Davis H. A. Friedrich R. W, Dassow L. A. GlESEL DELTA SIGMA PI Members in Faculty Prop. Steven W. Gilman, Honorary Prop. J. C. Gibson M. H. SCHUCK F. E. King D. P. Knott Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 R. G. Lauson R. T. Lueloff K. G. Marsden H. A. Jones Class of 1929 Class of 1930 A. H. SCHAARS E. p. Sennepp E. Meaoher H. MoE K. K. K. ' VMM O. E. Siren F. C. TOWLE C. F. Trayser L. C. Schmidley J. W. Trumbull R H. Wangerin A. C. KUENKLER A. R. Myers l-ounjoj IV-- Ncw York University Number of chapters, 44 Local chapter P« EsuhhsheJ 191J f«-ol Top Ron ' : M, Daffinrude. R. Varnum, P. Roberts, J. Krueger, W. Reed, B. Schlosstein Third Ron ' , E. Burnias. R. Gnmm, R. Larson, W. Voss, R. Ludurg, L. Squire, N. Sorcnsen Second Row: W. Sheldon, K. Worthing, D. Butchart. G. Larkin, L. Kay, M. Berglund, I. Rasmus, E. Walstead, E. Konkol, J. Federer Bottom Row: R. Ladd, M. Cundiff, P. Owens, F. Quilty, H. Ziering, C. Olson, C. Damsheuser, M. Krueger, L. Steensland GAMMA ETA GAMMA Maynard Berglund Allen J. Busby Morris Cundiff MiLNOR DaFFINRUD Members in University Class of 1928 Carl W. Damsheuser RoscoE Grimm John E. Krueger George J. Larkin Bernard F. Mathiowetz Francis C. Quilty Belmont H. Schlosstein William A. Sheldon Norman O. Sorensen Frank Burnjas Donald A. Butchart Jacob F. Federer LoRiN Kay Class of 1929 William E. Kiessling Eugene Krug Royal E. Ladd Richard Ludwig Phillip Owens Ingole E. Rasmus William H. Voss Elliot N. Walstead Kenneth E. Worthing Harold Aune Guy Conrad Edwin Konkol Marvin Krueger Raymond Larson Clarence Olson William Reed Class of 1930 Paul Roberts Leroy Steensland Lucius A. Squire Robert Varnum Raymond Wearing Herbert Ziering l507l 1 | ' B; 1 III  ! Tof Rou ' . Blanchar. Huher, Jensen. Bast Second Row. Campbell. Anderson. Schroed er, Evans. Anderson Bottom Rou ' . Best, Rapraeger. Stewart. Dymond. Doerter, Kellogg, Heck ALPHA KAPPA PSI Pro es5iOTidl Commerce FratCTnity Members in University Graduate F M. Es-.-iNS 1. W. Anderson A. C. Anderson J. S. Best A. E. Blanchar W. E. Campbell J. C. DOERFER Class of 1928 W. E. DyMOND M. A. Heck M. G HuBER W. T. Schroeder R. N. Sorenson W. P. Stewart O D. Bast W. M. Jensen F. L. HiCKISCH C. J. Kellogg Class of 1929 G. M. R. PRAEGER E. O Roberts P. W. Rupert R. J. Dymond Class of 1930 N. T. Halsorson R. P. Taylor Pounded igo New York Univefiity Number nf cluptcri, f6 Local ch.ipter Alphj Mu Established igi, !i ISOSJ Top Row: M. L. Martin, F. A. Maxfield, M. Joos, A. A. Cuneo, M. W. Paula. M. M. Morack Second Row, L. V. Saari. L. A. Wolleager, F. R. Collbohm, Prof. B. Bennett. Prof. J. T. Rood, R. E. Johnson. C. O. Roser, R. B. Teare, C. J. Bishofberger Bottom Row F. J. Wiechers, A. L. Sweet. D. H. Zillman. T. H. Saari, C. J. Honel, C. R. Dickinson. H. F. Mackin, H. J. Felher KAPPA ETA KAPPA Professional Electrical Engmeermg Fratermty Prop. E. Bennett R. E. Johnson Members in Faculty AssT. Prof. L. J. Peters Prof. J. T. Rood G. F. Tracy R. R. Benedict Members in University Graduates B. R. Teare G. N. Cox C. J. Bishofberger A. A, CUENO H. J. Felber I. B. LuECK M. M. MORACK M. L. Martin H. F. Mackin Class of 1928 M. W. Paula L. V. Sarri T. H. Sarri F. J. Wiechers L. A. Wolleager D. H. Zillman F. R. Collbohm F. A. Maxfield Class of 1929 C. O. Roser A. L. Sweet C. R. Dickinson M. Joos Class of 1930 P. T. KUCZYNSKI Fcunded igi3 University of Iowa Number of chapters, ■, Local chapter Delta Established 1924 Im] r •r,«i II A 1 Top Rou ' . S. D. Kat:, 1. Lavine, H. Ciruenherg, M. Margoleo, 1. Rotter Bottom Row: M. Fox. M. W. Schutkin. N. Fein, D. J. AnsfielJ, S. Turkletaub, I. Shulack, T. L. Vogel PHI DELTA EPSILON Member in Faculty I. I. Rotter D. J. Anspield N. D. DeNosaque Members in University Graduates S. D. Katz M. W. Schutkin Sol. Turkletaub T. L. Vogel N. Fein M. Fox Class of 1928 1. La I. Rotter Foumled I93J Columbu Univertity Number of ch.iptrra, 41 A Li.x:,il chapter Alpha P : Estibhshcd iga6 Es ' cl n Mi Hi Mi U EMBERSHIP in the Campus Groups, both clubs and dormi- tories, is composed of the greater portion of the Wisconsin students. t5iii u BARNARD HALL Officers Waida G. Gerhardt President Eleanor Goerbing Vice-President Gertrude Grether . . Secretary Ruby Paton TreasureT Members in University Lois Becker Olga Bennett Marion Borden Rlth Dl ' nwiddie Josephine Alexander Elizabeth Anderson Hadassah Becker Merville Bolger Ellen Bussey Gladys Bauer Marion Below Cherry Biba Dorothy Bus Jean H. Cheeseman Vivian Ceaglske Anita Cohen Ruth Colt Elizabeth Geiger Bernice Gelder Waida Gerhardt Eleanor Goerbing Denora Franklin Esther Goldbergfr Gertrude Grether TlLLlE HOLZMANN Jeanette Hubbell Aileen Dermansley Virginia Frank Janet Gerber Lucille Hall Dorothy Holt Mary C. Hurth E. Kaestner Florence Locke Class of 1928 Helen Gudsos Dorothy Kemmeter Aileen Knight Ethel Niejahr Class of 1929 Theodora Jax Margaret Lindman Maxine Moorman Ivanelle Orr Class of 1930 Elizabeth Maier Isabel Martin Victoria Mason Ellinor Maurseth Loretta Middledorf Ruth Misfeldt Evelyn Moorman Helen Patterson Maxine Peters Verna Rex Ida Helen Steel Ruby Paton Leona Richards Valeria Riggert Elizabeth Robinson Alice McCaul Marion Palmer f. rosenheimer Doris Schomberg Helen Sharp Elvira Send Maxine Sinar Dorothy Smith Myra L. Stein Dorothy Webb Viola Wendt Marie Zierer Charlotte Sattler Maxine Schuster Belle Selig Mildred Steel Helen Zingsheim Elsa Stecher Jean Sutherland Anita Wamnes Justine Weyiier Theodora Wiesner Eleanor Williams Ruth Youngs Charline Zinn Louise Ashworth A. Ballantyne Reva Baumgarten Ethel Beulow Anna Blix Maxine Brostrom M. Buckingham Betty Burcharu Gertrude Buss Jane Cannon Ruth Clarke Mary Darling Helen Davenport Marion Dwinncll Ruth Dunlop Neva Jean Gestland Alice Getschaw Helen Gitchell Ruth Greiling Elizabeth Grimm Melva Johns Helene Kauwertz Beatrice Kissel Elsa B. Krauskopf Beatrice Krieger Eleanor Krueger Dorothy Krueger Class of 1931 Dorothy Lambeck Joan Landwehr Anna May Lange Dorothy Lee Helaine Lintleman Alice Lindberg Anne Lipman Catherine Luby Anne Lussier Lois Minshall Isabel McGovern Helen Ovitz Elizabeth Paine Genevieve Parman K. Patterson Dorothy Pergande Elaine Peroi ' tky Rachel Phenicie Ruth Phillips gwen purves Jane Radley Mary Rhode Norma Robinson Ruth Jane Runke Edith Schroeder Viola Schubert Eunice Segal Beatrice Segal Ruth E. Smith Dorothy Stangel Virginia Snyder Ruth A. Si ' llivan Janet Thelene Rlth VanRoo Helen Vergeront Blanche Wolpert Dorothy Webster Helen Welk Grace Winter Anita Yolles Marcella Zeman 1512} CHADBOURNE HALL Officers Lena S. Marty . . . . . . Presider.t Florence Wuerzeberger . Secrnary Ruth Cole .... . Treasurer Helen McCullough Sergeant at Arms Nellie Jane Schneider . Social ChairmaTi Members in University Class of 1928 R. Amlie F. Henry L. S. Marty N. J. Schneider E. Bloom H. HOESLEY I. Olson E. SwENSON M. Burnett H. McCullough G. Plappert E. Webb R. Cole Class of 1929 G. Barron L. Hathaway M. Martin M. E. Reinking J. Bassett L. Heimann B. MuNSON M. Stubbe C. Bloom G. Horton H. OSTERBIND E. Thompson R. Egre H. LOYE E. QUADE R. Trumpy E. Graf Class of 1930 M. WlTTICH V. BURMEISTER C. Hauck B.Olson L. Stiles J. Chase M. Haugen F. Pease M. Stiles M. CUSHING M. Herrman R. Pech E. Stokes H. FiNDLEY B. Hillier B. Quandt L. Verhulst I. Flader H. Janda J. Richmond D. Wheeler S. Fowler D. Johnson C. SCHUCHARDT M. Wilson A. FoosE L. Keeling C. Schmidt F. Wuerzeberger S. FURMAN E. Kissinger G. SlEVERKROPP O. Zuelke M. GlER A. F. Nelson J. Smith H. Zwolanck H. Hansen Class of 1931 R. Blackburn M. Haas C. Marshall J. PUENER M. Briggs C. Hager C. Morse 1. RiSJORD E. BURGENSKE B. Hahn R. Meyers R. Stanton F. BuRKHARD F. Herrman V. Miller L. Sawyer J. Carroll O. Hinchcliffe A. Mills J. Schroeder L. Christenson G. HORE I. Morrill B. SOHNS M. Cleland B. Horton E. MULCHAEY J. Spiers R. Curtis L. Hussa M. Osmond D. Strauss E. Dassow M. Hussa G. Osterbind A. Van Doren M. DUNPHY R. Kaiser A. Pheatt M. Vietmeyer G. Erickson D. Kingsbury E. PlEHL V. Veitmeyer D. Evert H. Kull E. Platt A. Wahler E. Flemmmo I. Kutchera K. Price R. WUERZBERGER B. Haan L. Levin A. Young :} iSK l If If. 11 ADAMS HALL-TRIPP HALL Dormitory Association Members Officers Fnst Semester President H. S. Merz Vice-President B. A. Teats Adams uiidriingle Chairman R. E. Carey Trip ) Quadrangle Chairman E. Doan Second Semester D. L. McNary M. T. Fritz Wm. Powers r. roensch Clerl{ W. Garstang W. Garstang Adams Hall President President House Fellou ' First Semester Secorxd Semester Noyes ' .... D.S.Otis R. E. Carey H. HOHM.AN Siebecker . J. J. Garrison D. Varian D. Varian LaFollette ' . J. D. Briscoe W. Powers W. Powers Van Hiso . . . . J. A. Behnke J. Millar F. Credicott Faville C. Franseen B A- Teats B. A. Teats Richardson . . . . P. Henshaw D. MlNarv P. Wright Ochsner G. A. Chandler D. MiEKLEJOHN Tarrant W. Phillips J. MUNROE E. Haight ' Experimental College. Tripp Hall President President House Fellow First Semester Second Semester Vilas . . . N. P. Neal H. A. Brown J. McLane Fallows . . A. COLBURN Ci. Derbbr M. SCHROEDER M. ScHROEDER Botkin H. A. KONNAK E. Doan E. Doan High . . C. Weichert R. RoENSCH R. ROENSCH Spooner G. SCHUTT C. E Dahlen W. Hedb. ck Frankenberger W. POMMERENKE H Bainur idge F. Bennett Gregory . . . . L. Cole V W. Kelly A. LiVERWRIGHT Bashford H. SCHUJK M. Fritz M. Fritz I.041 null i i Tripp and Adams Halls As successful as was the first year of Tripp and Adams Halls, the second year has contributed much to make the men ' s dormitories an ideal place in which to Hve. Those difficulties which at the start naturally present themselves before such an organization have been overcome, and the halls are now very efficient in such matters as the conditions of study, and self-government. But what is more, the dormitories have offered attractions to the men this year which are not available to most other campus organizations. The men have enjoyed the advantage of personal contact with prominent men who have been secured for informal talks in the various houses. The athletic facilities are most unusual with the new intramural field close by. One of the features of this field is a set of six new tennis courts. The landscape setting of the halls has been distinctly improved and beautified. Many trees and shrubs have been set out, and they help make the buildings fit more gracefully into their beautiful environment. Six well ' attended dances have been held during the year, the last of which, a spring-formal, has climaxed a most successful season. Song-fests have been staged at two-week intervals throughout the year, at which not only the dormitory men have learned to sing traditional Wisconsin songs, but outside talent, such as a troupe of Haresfoot actors, has been provided. The dormitories have also been interested in the aesthetic side of life, as evidenced by the fact that a permanent fund has been established by the Dormitory Senate for maintaining a library of classical records. Thus, Tripp and Adams Halls have grown and developed in their attempt to provide for a wide variety of human interests, and by carrying out their plans for the future, are assured of an ever-increasing popularity and success. Badger Experimental College This year four sections of Adams Hall are occupied by the Experimental College. It is part of Dr. Alex- ander Meiklejohn ' s new educational project to have the students live and study together. The faculty of the college or advisers have offices in one of the sections to facilitate the holding of their group and individual conferences. The dens and rooms are the Experimental College ' s classrooms and study halls. All the students and advisers are engaged in analyzing the same subject matter — Greek civilization. During the second year of the Experimental College some modern, industrialized society will be dissected. Regular weekly conferences, less regular papers and lectures are the only definite parts of the program of the students as a whole. They explore the subject on their own initiative and in their own way. A clearer under- standing of the life about them is their guiding star. I515I VILLA MARIA Officers M. J. MORTENSEN E. Anderson M. Christenson E. Anderson M. Chase P. Arnold J. Dunbar G. Barnes J. DUNLOP V. Baler M. Fahrney R. Beckman B. Ferneckes M. Belleck J. Freeborn P. Blunt S. FossuM M. Bush G. Gerecke j. Carter M. Griesen D. COORS E. George L. Colter G. Hanzel E. M. Clausen E. Hannan E. Crane R. HOLTON L. Conrad E. Hoffman R. Conrad E. Henderson President W. S. G. A. Reprcsentatwe Members in University M.J L. Kelly E. Raub M. Kelly B. Rowan V. KUEHN D Rowan E. Klenert D Roynon A. Lal ' er M C. Rodolph E. Laper E. Savfry R. Lehr M. Searle J. Leesley K. Voss L. Mills E White . Mortensen R. Wiswell V. Meehan C. Wood D. Martin B. Winn M. Newman L. Waskow F. Pease M. Wright C. Pearson M Warner R Waddle I lu y] THE ARDEN CLUB Organised 1925 Motto: I like this place and willingly would waste my time in it. Officers Evelyn Olsok President Hamilton Beatty Vice-President Alice Fox Secretary Charles Murphy . . ' Treasurer Members in University Katherine Allen Mary Andersen Alice Anderson Antoinette Baker Verena Barlow Arthur Beatty Hamilton Beatty Louis Berkofp Gertrude Beyer Gladys Boerner Mrs. T. H. Brittingham Lydia Brown Philo N. Buck. Jr. Ruth Buhlig Consuelo Burwell Charlotte Case Ruth Chalfant Heman Chase Charlotte Churchill Phillip Clugston Madge Collar Jessie Corrigan Alexander Curtis Gerhard Dahl Emily Davidson Emily Dawson R. E. N. Dodge Louise Donnelly LuciLE Dudgeon Helen C. Dyson Irene Ekern Jane Fizette Mary Grace Fleury Alice Fox Paul Fulcher Zona Gale Anna Laura Gebhardt Gladys Gier Ida Grace Gilbert Eura Gingerich Grace Gleerup Harry Glicksman Edith Groom Rena Grubb Jessie Gruener Beth Harrison Katherine Hart Helen Herman Alice G. Hixon Jean Hoard Elizabeth Howard Frank Hubbard Mrs. George Johnson Mrs. Hobart S. Johnson Russell Jones Ernestine Kandel Clyde Kluckhohn Alice LaBoule Helen Langford Janet Larson Francis Lathrop H. B. Lathrop Margaret Lathrop S. A. Leonard William Ellery Leonard Georgia Lyon WiDNEY Lyon Kate Pier McIntosh Mary McKee Violet Martin Anna M. Mashek Eleanor Metterhausen LiLA Miller Charles Murphy F. Louise Nardin Katherine Newborg Evelyn Olson H. T. E. Perry William J. Pickard Emma F. Pope J. F. A. Pyre Carrie Rasmussen Helen Rickett F. W. Roe V. L. Rubel Marion E. Ryan Margaret Scallon John Schindler Hulda Schrode Mrs. E. J. B. Schubring Eleanor Scott Ed. P. Sherry Laura Sherry Esther Shirk Mary G. Shorna C. S. Slighter E. Blanche Smith Leonore Smith Pauline Smith Leslie Spence Henry Splitter Eleanor Steele Capitola Steensland Enid Steig Elizabeth Stitgen Warner Taylor Janet Tietjens Katheleen Timlin Ada Toms Julia G. Wales Ruth Wallerstein Elizabeth Waters John F. Weimer Arline Welch Viola Wendt Cynthia Wesson Helen C. White Helen Winnie Harriet Wollaeger Charlotte R. Wood IS ' 7l Tcif Row L. K. Busse. L. S. Martv, H. E. Orcutt, H. E. Spencer, E. A. Niej.ihr, E. H. Diebold, E. C. Schoeneich Second Row: M. L. Miller, H. E. Boland M. P. Andersen, W. K. Harding, K. W. Wegner, L. E. Hebl, L. Biggar, M. S. Altmaver Bottom Row: F. L. Axen, D. R. Kruejer, L. M. Bliss. L.C. Walter, HE. Riemer. V. L. Dobbrat:, M,A.Kniebusch JUNIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB Organized 1912 Objert: To further the interest in Mathematics and to bring together in an informal way the students and members of the Department nf Mathe- matics. Officers W. K. Harding President L. S Marty Vicf-Prciidcnt K. W. Wegner Secretary ' TreasuTcr Permanent Committees F. L. Axen Publicity L. S. Marty, Chairman r, _„_ „, K u . . Program W. S. Hahn I Special Committees L. E. Hebl. Chairman I L. C. Walter Picnic L. Bigg A r J L. BiGGAR. Chairman 1 E. H. DlEBOLD D. t. LOL ' DENBECK E. A. NlEJAHR J M. P. Andersen F. L. Axen L. M. Bliss V. L. D0BBRAT7 Members in University Class of 1928 W. S. Hahn W. K. Harding L, E. Hebl D. R. Krleger L. S. Marty M. L. Miller E. A. NlEJAHR H. E. Orcutt E. C. Schoeneich H. E. Spencer L. BiGGAR H. E. BoLAND L. K. Busse E. H. Diebold Class of 1929 M. A. Knieuusch H. F. RlEMER L. C. Walter K W Wegner M. S. Altmayer D. E. LOLDENBECK Class of 1930 M H Nutting D. L. Parsons U x] 1 Top Row. Esther Coffin, Ruth Egre, Leah Watson, Gladys Irwin, Marie Kroner, Anne Alinder, Gladys Sieverkropp, Catherine O ' Malley Second Row: Lolita Crummey, Louise Dengle. Evelyn Henningsen, Leah Colter, Ruth Misfeldt, Therresa Hilma, Eileen Hoffrichcen, Eloise Arnold. Rosalie Jamieson Bottom Row: Bernice Johnson, Bcrnice Munson, Tillie Hoi:man, Christine Sachs, Beulah Bowen, Marion Donnelly, Frances Hannum, Rose Pollock Eloise Arnold Beulah Bowen Louise Dengle WOMEN ' S COMMERCE CLUB Founded March, 1917 Officers Fnst Semester Leah Watson President Bernice Johnson Vice-President Louise Dengle Secretary Frances Hannum Treasurer Lolita Crummey Women ' s Editor Rose Pollock Advisory Chairman Member in Faculty Irene Hensey Members in University Class of 1928 Frances Hannum Bernice Johnson Gladys Irwin Marie Kroner Rose Pollock Christine Sachs Anne Alinder Leah Colter Lolita Crummey Ruth Egre Class of 1929 Evelyn Henningsen Tillie Holzman Bernice Munson Leah Watson Esther Coffin Marion Donnelly Theressa Hibna Eileen Hoffrichter Class of 1930 Rosalie Jamieson Ruth Misfeldt Catherine O ' Malley Gladys Sieverkropp II519I t .% II Tup Rou ' K C. M.irsJcn, F. E. King. R. R, Fischer. I. W. AnA-rsen. F. C. Towlc. M. B. VV.).)J. A. H, Sch,i.iri. H. J. M.JC a...J Row R. T. Lueloff. W. E. Cimphell, J. C. Doerfer. J. H. Best. O. E. Siren, W. M. Jensen, L. L. Ellickwn. O. D. Rist. M, C. Hubtr Bottom Rou ' L. C. Schmidlev. W. E. Dymond. C. J. Kellogg, R. G. Uuson. D. P. Knott, H. G. Davis, C. F. Tniyser, A. C. Anderson, A. G. Kicslin THE COMMERCE CLUB Date ot Orgjni;.ition, 1905 Officers first Semester O. E. Siren President J. H. Best Vice-President W. M. Jensen Treasurer J. C DoERPER. . Secretary F. E. King Sergeant at Arms Second Semester Mortimer G. Huber President Arthur Schaars ... Vice-President Edward O. Meagher Secretary Wallace M. Jensen . , Treasurer Fred E. King Sergeant at Arms Honorary Members Prop. E. H. Gardner S. W. Gilman Prof. C. D. Cool Prof. F. H. Elwell IvEAUX Anderson Arthur Anderson Wm. Aspinwall John Best Arthur Blanchard Orvall Bast Harlan Davis Herbert Fredrich Marcellas Heck Lloyd Giessel LZANOER HaCKBARTH Members in University Class of 1928 Clavton Braatz Wayne Dymond Leo Ellickson Richard Fischer Mortimer Huher Frank Hickisch Walter Jensen Robert Lauson Newman Halvorson Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Chas. Kellogg Arthur Kiesling Fred King Donald Knott RuEUEN T. Luelopf Kenneth Marsden Edward Mb. gher Arthur Kuenkler Prop. W. A. Scott Lincoln Race Arthur Schaars Oscar Siren Chas. Trayser Marshall Wood Harold Moe Gilbert Raprabgbr Phil Rl ' ppert L. C. Schmidley Rolland Molzahn I510I r H ■ ' K., i K ' k f Top Row: J. Dickie, R. Rasche, F. Wolberg, N. Paul, J. Ford, S. Watkins, J. Patterson Second Ron-: A. Davies, M. Bruhn, L. Earls, E. Blakely, D. Saeker, M. Dickie, bottom Koui: A. Alton, R. Ruark, H. Ovitz, L. Blakely, G. Egger, E. Bergot, E. Deppe BLUE SHIELD -■ COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Purpose.- Training for Rural Community Leadership. Officers Robert Rasche President Floyd Wolberg Vice ' President Norman Paul Treasurer Ermina Blakely Secretary Marren Bruhn Executive Chairman Members in Faculty Prof. F. A. Aust Prof. J. H. Kolb Members in University Graduates Dean F. L. Nardin Marren Bruhx Wayne Gray David Lindstrum Dorothy Tripp Lester Earls Class of 1928 George Stanley Mabel Nott Lorna Schaefer Stanley Watkins WiLLL- M Milne Robert Rasche Willis Schaefer Class of 1929 Floyd Wolberg Ermina Blakeley Marl nna Dickie Evelyn Hodges Paul Norman Esther Deppe Class of 1930 Alice Da vies John B. Ford Doris Seackers Class of 1931 J. Edw.- rd Thom. ' s Elbe Berget John Dickie Gr.- ce Egger Helen Ovitz LuELLA Blakeley S. C. A. John Drake Obert Moorehouse Harold Patterson f52i! Tup R ' : Z- Bnidstecn. L. Stil«. L. LcBosjuet. C. Clark. H. Thompson, N. Schneider. E, Ru!,r.:. L b,.. .. ,. F. B.y, H. C:armuay, K. Hart fourih Rou ' M. Dickie. L. Thomrson. G. Schmidt. D. Schomberg, I. Wacksmulh, R. Clark. N. Zipse. V. Jurgenson. A. Davis. L. Olscn Third Rou-. E. Dcpcc. E. Cxwpcr. I. Mason. M. Acklcy. J. Stuart. L. Hodgson, R. Sylvester. E. Graf. C. SchlalTer. S. Fein. D. King. P. Widcman Second Ron . D. Taylor, G. Humphrey, L. Heuer, E. Ewert:. H. Cromer, S. Lipman, L. Goggin, V. Schilling. E. Weaver, J. Fladcn. D. Shirk, M. Dernback, M. Rohrer Bottom Row. L. Ostby. G. Schneider, D. Wilcox. K. Fuhrman. V. Porter, M. Wilkinson. T. Allen. E. Morris EUTHENICS CLUB Organized igio Off.cers Mary Wilkinson President Helen Ziemet First Vice-President Virginia Porter Second Vice-President Dorothea Rickabv Secretary Marjorie Draper Treasurer Members in University M. Ackley M. Dernback O. McMillan T. Allen Maurine Eva R. Martin J. Andrews E. Ewertz E. Meier 2. Ash J. Fladen M. McKinney M. F. Ball E. Frankpurth C G. Marks F. Bey K. Fuhrman S Meusel Z. Bradsteen S. Fein I. Mason L. Brisbane L. Goggin E. Morris H. CuDwoRTH W. Gerhardt A. Matteson R. Clark E. Graf E. Niendorf R. Chambers H. Hainer B. Perschuaker H. Cromer L. Hever E. Pfliecke E. Cooper L. Hodgson E. Plumbee G. Carroll K. Hart V. Poster M. Cook M. L. Giesal R. Philipi s G. Crane H. Jansky I. Olsen E. Cate V. Jergerson M. Owens H. Carmody M. Kuesel A. Oiseth C Clark A. Klawes L. Ostby A. Davis D. King D. Rickaby A Daskam a. Kroncke H Rooney M. Draper E. Kelly H Rt nning E. Deppe F. Leuschke E Rohrer M. Dickie S. Lipman M. Rohrer C. DoRCAN G. Humphrey L. Searles A. Dernardy J. Lowe J. Stewart J. Day L. LeBosquet L. Stiles M. Stimbole D. Schomberg F. Stone R. Sylvester K. Schlaffer D. Shirk ■ N. J. Schneider E. Suers e. schleck V. Schilling E. Trl ' mbal L. Thomsen D. Taylor H. Thompson J. TORKELSON V. Vanevenhoven H. Vance H Weaver P. Wideman n Wilcox M. Wilkinson L. Willis J. Wachsmuth M. Ziamet M. Ziebarth N. Zipse I522I Top Row: M. Morack, A. J. Eckstein, H. Romnes, F. CoUbohm, T. Saari, J. Galbraith fourth Roup: C. Dickinson, K. Beeman, R. McArthur, R. Turton, D. Nowack, F. Maxfield, R. Jewel, R. Ho ' fman, A. Suehs Third Row: O. Heath, H. Felber, A. Cuneo, A. Sweet. C. Campbell, R. Garlock. L. Mangnus, R. Straub, R. Puelicher. B. Wiechers Second Row: F. Wiechers, E. Felch, L. Ludwigsen, B. Fairweather, A. Bartels, B. Wunsch, C. Roser, C. Bishofberger, K. McDougal, J. Moore, E. Odbert Bottom Row: J. Bowen, G. Paul, G. Meuller, D. Tiedeman, R. Dubielzig, J. Sargent, C. Thomson, R. Robarge, E. Daters, L. Saaji, M. Chrysler AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 1 Organized 1919 Purpose: Advancement of the Electrical En gineering Profession. Officers J L. A. Sargent Ch(XirTndn V. Saari .... . Secretary ' Tredsurer T L. SwansonI R Tyler }■ . . . Executive Committee W . Fuldner J Pf of. C M. Jansky . Fnrnltv Acivi nr Members in Faculty C. A. Andree Prof. C. M. Jansky L. C. Larson Prof. J. R. Price Prof. E. Bennet Prof. L. E. Kelso Prof. A. Meyers Prof. J. T. Rood H. P. Evans G. Kochler Prof. D. W. Mead G. Tracy R. E. Johnson H. J. Kubiach Prof. L. J. Peters Prof. J. W. Watson Members in University Graduates R. R. Benedict B. R. Teare S. B. TOBEY 0. D. Weseterberg W. H. Gamble Class of 1928 A. T. Bartels B. Fairweather R. M. McArthur T. L. SWANSON K. C. Beeman C. P. Feldhauser K. R. McDougal H. Silver C. J. Bishofberger E. D. Felch D. C. Nowack A. C. Straub W. R. Baker J. F. Galbraith G. S. Paul L. Wollaeger J. B. Bowen O. K. Heath R. T. PuELICHER B. T. Wiechers R. Dubielzig R. W. Leach R. W. Robarge F. Weichers H. P. Evinger M. M. Morack H. L Romnes B. A. Wunsch A. J. Eckstein W. B. Montgomery J. A. Sargent F. H. Tratt H. J. Felber R. McFarlan L. V. Saari D. p. Tiedeman W. H. Fuldner K. E. Maxham T. H. Saari R. Tyler N. J. Fisher G. J. Mueller Class of 1929 C. A. Thomson G. H. Adam R. G. GoRLOCK E. Odbert A. J. SCHUGT C. J. Campbell R. Hoffman H. S. Phelps A. L. Sweet L. B. Cappa R. Jewel C. B. Robertson A. H. ScHOOPS E. Daters L. Ludwigsen C. Roser H. Stokes A. W. DeVoe L. B. Mangnus A. M. Suehs A. F. TuRPiN C. Dymond F. A. Maxfield Class of 1930 R. TuRTON M. A. Chrysler G. J. Harder P. KuCZYNSKI A. J. Santroch C. R. Dickinson 1 152.31 I Tofi Row: Matsen. Isabella. Brigham, King, Adam, R. Burmeister, Binish, Hersh, W. Second Row Mer:, Bamhery, Blanchar. Brown, Fell, Matthais Bottom Row: Poss, Toole, Len:, Beck Burmeister AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Officers Lawrence J. Beck President David L. Marker Vice-President Arno T. Lenz Secretar -Treiisurer Members in University G. Adam R. Brigham D. Baillies L. J. Beck J. Blanchar J. BOLENDER H. Brown S. BuGLASS R. A. Burmeister W. J. Burmeister A. Benesh F. Burcalow M. Bundok H. Cassell R. Copeland P. D. Fell J. FiTTON A. Frazier D. Fulton H. Hahn V. Hamel O. Marker W. Held M. Mersm R. Home WOOD J. Isabella L. Janicki B. King M. W. King C. Knoll R. Kviatkopskv E. Landwehr A. T. Lenz W. Z. LlDICKER H. Lenschow J. Lehman R. Matsen F. Matthais F. Mead H. Mehl M. S. Merz W. Milbrandt M. Miller D. Milton H. Olsen R. Poss R. Reinke G. Roeming M. Rup W. Sanborn E. Sanner M. Sauer M. Smith M. SOWLS R. Standorp W. Steuber F. Summeril M. SwiNNERY W. Taylor R. Toole G. Waite A. WiCKESBERG O. WiNNE K. Wendt O. Wehrle Wohlgemuth D. Zilmer [514J LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Organised 190S Purpose: To afford opportunity for acquaintance with French hfe and culture, and for conversation in French. Officers Elsa Bohmrich President Pearl Malson Treasurer Emily Iglehart Secretary Julian Harris Faculty Advisor Programs for the First Semester Oct. 4 — The Centenary at Louvain Prof. Zdanowicz Oct. 18 — Illustrated talk on Paris Mlle. Treille Nov. I — Les Universites Fran(;aises Prof. Declos of University of Paris Nov. li — Bourges and the Sauvegarde Fran(;aise Mrs. Slaughter Nov. 15 — La Fontaine Madame Greenleaf Dec. 7 — Le Medecin Malgre Lui — French Play Dec. 1 1 — Christmas Program Jan. 1 1 — Musical Recital Top Roto: F. Blein, B. Mailhouse, M. Knudsen, E. Iglehart, M. Mercier, M. Covert Bottom Row: K. McGuire, D. Fay, A. Ahrens, C. Staudt, M. Colavita LA MAISON FRANCAISE Organized 1918, by Department of Romance Languages Motto: La France chez nous. Madame V. S. Fay.ard .... Alta Ahrens President Officers . Chaperone Catherine Deschamps F. Blein A. Ahrens C. Deschamps M. Co ' ert C. Staudt M. Colavita D. Fay B. Mailhouse Emily Iglehart Members in Faculty Members in University Graduate Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Social Chdirmdn Treasurer M. Knudsen G. Merciei E. Iglehart K. McGuire I5253 I ' STUDENT NURSES DORMITORY Officers H. Millar President E. Porter Vice-President N. Cleberg Secretary C. CoE Treasurer Members in University G. Bruns H. Folsom T. Blue R. Gronlund R. BUELLESBACH L. Glabser J. Carlton G. GOVIER N. Cleberu J. HOL ' SER C. COE E. HUERTH B. Caldwell J. Hyslop D. Drives M. Ingebritson M. Draper M. Johnson M. Dueno R. Johnson F. Fiedler E Martin B. FUNNELL H. Millar E. FiNltH J Macistau A, Selmpr N. Myers I Sherwood M Marshall B. Smith M. NiEL R. Stillman A. Olsen T. Stolen E. Porter R. TsCHAN V. PlERSTORFP M. TsCHAN M. Pike I. Vaughan A. Schroeder J. Vroom C SCHLENTER M. WOELPPER S. Smedol R. Woodle E. Sweet K. Wilder U ' - ' ] iMt iiiiiiyiyjIikiiiilliil!! UNIVERSITY HUNT CLUB Organized 1926 Purpose: To organize the riders in the University and further the interest m the sport. Officers First Semester Carson Roberts President Arlene Findorff Vice-President Dorothy Potter Secretary Elenore Tallard Treasurer Dorothy Potter Captam Drill Team Second Semester Dorothy Potter President Doris Zemurray Vice-President Marjorie Kaltenbach Secretary Elenore Tallard Treasurer Katherine Newborg Captain Drill Team University Hunt Club The Hunt Club became a student organization two years ago and now has a membership Hst of about seventy. The club supervises and has charge of two things chiefly : the women ' s mounted drill team and organ- ized group riding. The drill team exhibited at the Little International Horse Show, The Hunt Club Spring Horse Show and Women ' s Field Day. The club is having a horse show this year which will replace the former University Spring Horse Show held in May. Members of the Drill Team are : Elizabeth Baldwin Jean J. rdine Helen Mueller Grace Schakenberg Helene Boyer Marjorie KALTENB. ' iCH Elizabeth Nelson Esther Sharps Const.ance Connors Margie Keuhn Marg.aret Nutting Elenore Tallard Gladys Culver Margaret Modie Wilma Peirce Beth Thomas Gladys Henzell Grace Morgan Dorothy Potter, Capt. Elizebeth Wilson Barbara Howell Doris Zemurray The interclass meet for riding as a W. A. A. sport is being held in the spring this year. Games and stunts, and relay races comprise the competition. Members in University Graduates Helen Mueller Gr.ace Morgan Dorothy Potter James Van Wagenen Class of 1928 Gladys Culver Justine Gadchaux Elizabeth Kendall Eleanore Tallard Emily Dawson Bernard Josef Margie Kuehn Felich White Class of 1929 Elizabeth Baldwin Arlene Findorff Elizabeth Nelson Carsten Roberts Ruth Blocki Gladys Fist Katherine Newborg Eliz.abeth Thomas Helene Boyer, Med. j Marjorie Kaltenbach James Van Wagenen Class of 1930 Carlene Blunt Gladys Henzell Wilma Peirce Grace Schakenberg Constance Conners Margaret Modie Esther Sh.arpe Elizabeth Wilson Class of 1931 Helene Iglaner, Med. i Jean J.ardine Lloyd Plank, Med. i Isv] i!l : Top Row: E. Cowgjll. R. Hurd, L. Coxon. H. Skuldt. F. Kopp. H- Summ. V. Kinsley, L. G. Bnggs. A. Whitford Thxrd Row: H. Caird. D. Easiin. D. Rowan. L. McManamy, W Forrest. M. Trainer. E. Davis. R. Whitson. R. Winsey. D. Abcrt Second Row: E. Simmons. G. Krcugcr. H. Lenichcck. R. Eiird. B. Hirschfield. F. Fosshagc. E. Hcth. O. Signorcttc. P. Cams Bottom Row: Madalcn Hcith. E. Hoffman. R. Peterson, K. Wilcox. R. Kellogg, B. Howell. J. Gerber. H. Zimmerman, J. Hodges, J. Sylvester LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB Organized 1927 Officers Reid Winsey President Helmut Summ Vice-President Peg Carns Secretary Gilbert Kreuger Treasurer Don Eastin Bail Chairman Don Abert Publicum Chairman Louise Coxon Social Chairman Les Beaux Arts Club Les Beaux Arts Club was toundeJ December j. 1927, for the purpose ot furthering the interest and possibilities of Art among the members of the Club, and m the University as a whole, by association, cooperation and friendship; to aid the Art Department and to work with them creating a unit in this institution; to create a social atmosphere centering around the Art School; and to assist in planning exhibits, securing lecturers and offering entertainment. There is a famous school in Paris which, for many years, has been the center of a social as well as academic art life in Europe. This I ' Ecole des Beaux Arts has attracted the artists of Europe and America. Many of our master craftsmen, architects, and painters attended this school and later these same men. feeling the need of a parallel institution over here, founded the Institute des Beaux Arts in New York. A scholarship sends worthy students abroad each year, and funds for this purpose are secured in the mam bv the proceeds of the Beaux Arts Ball, which has developed into one of the most elaborate, as well as the greatest, social event of the winter season in New York. Les Beaux Arts Club fills a long felt need on the part of the Industrial Arts students for some medium through which a friendly social contact could be furthered between the faculty and various classes of Art students. A few remaining stragglers of the Arts and Crafts Club, which existed up to the present year, plus the enthusiasm, and the co- operation of the Arts School faculty, are responsible for this new organi:ation. The old Arts and Crafts Club, sponsored by the faculty of the Arts School and composed of the art students of the University of Wisconsin, has held its place among the various clubs having as their aim a better understanding between faculty and students and encouragement of collective and individual enterprise on the campus. The impressive and rapid development of the Beaux Arts Club from the relatively passive Arts and Crafts Club may be credited, in part, to the generous support of one of the best art departments among the big ten schools, and to the support of Delta Phi Delta honorary art fraternity, Sigma Lambda professional art sorority, and Tau Delta, professional art fraternity. At the initial meeting of this club which was attended by ' (tt charter members, officers for the second semester were elected. At this mass meeting a constitutional committee was appointed, and a constitution drawn up by the committee was later presented and accepted by the club, after which it was registered by the Dean of men. Our policy of offering the exclusive Beaux Arts Ball to the students of the campus shall be continued, and we aim to establish it as an affair of exquisite beauty and novel artistic effects. Our policy of expansion is progressive, yet it embodies a conservative spirit of careful .selection and supervision of whatever outside chapters we choose to accept, and it is our sincere hope to maintain our established position as a powerful and progressive art club on the Madison campus. [ Ism H J. M. Cotton C. FiTz Simmons L. Belzer E. Engelbrecht DEUTSCHES HAUS Officers C. E. Mueller President E. Necarsulmer SecretaryTreasiirer M. E. Landwehr Chaperone Members in University Graduates G. Kauzer J. Klever R. Knatz A. BUBECK Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Class of 1930 M. SCHIRMER G. Mueller M. Schrieber E. TiEDHE D. SCHEUEFLER F. Schneider E. Necarsulmer Das Deutsche Haus The German House, or Deutsches Haus as it is officially known, was the first of the group of language houses to be established at the University of Wisconsin. Conceived and begun in the summer of 1914, by the faculty of the German Department, the House suffered a temporary demise when anti-German feeling culminated in America ' s severance of diplomatic relations with the Fatherland. With the memory of the war receding more and more into the past, the interest in the Deutsches Haus has taken a great step forward as the realization grows ever clearer that the study of the German language has, after all, little to do with American patriotism- Thus, through the efforts of the faculty, students, and particularly residents of Milwaukee who have continued their interest in the furnishing of the house, the German language is fostered in as thorough a German atmosphere as can be created through German books, newspapers, pictures and music. Of particular value to the women residents of the house, is the promotion of German conversation at mealtimes by a faculty member at each table. Men and women students interested in German take advantage of this opportunity to improve their knowledge and use of the spoken language. The cooperative organization of the House raises it above the level of the ordinary rooming-house. Though under the supervision of the chaperone, the activities of the House are under the direct care of its women residents. A faculty-student reception is given every year, and each Friday afternoon the girls of the House are hostesses to any who may care to drop in for a cup of coffee and a bit of talk. An outstanding feature of the house is its internationalism. A glance at the names of the residents discloses that Anglo-Italian, Irish, Jewish and Roumanian desire a speaking knowledge of the German language as well as those of German descent. Therefore typically American are the residents of the Deutsches Haus. higl Top Row: F. Henry. R. A. lirackett, J. R. Movrall Bottom RoK ' R. James, F. T. Burgy, J. M. Bargo, R. M. Starkey FAT STOCK JUDGING TEAM The Winter Short Course in Agriculture The Winter Short Course m Agriculture was established in 1885 and since that time has been an important factor in the agri- cultural development of the state. Among its graduates are many ot Wisconsin ' s most successful farmers. The men who have been graduated are realizing today the value ot a course giving technical knowledge, a broadened vision of agriculture, and an inspiration for the future. The course aims to keep so close to farm and rural community life that it can furnish real guidance in meeting farm problems. The large number ot farmers in Wisconsin and other states who are finding life more abundant as a result of the arrttendance on this course attest the wisdom ot those who founded it and of those who are now instrumental in its continuance. To secure a wider vision of the importance of agriculture, to learn the fundamental scientific facts underlying farm practices, to study the problems involved in successful farm management, to find greater interests in rural life, to bring together young men in pursuit of agricultural knowledge, to secure training in special agricultural fields, to obtain this information at the season when work on the farm is the least pressing, and to aid m securing desirable positions — all the.sc purposes combine to give the young man interest in agriculture the supreme opportunity of his lite. Top Row: F. Wolborg. R. Hr.ickctt Bottom Row. R. E. Hodgson. I W Rupcl. C D Humphrey DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM The Dairy Cattle Judging Team represents the University ot Wisconsin in two meets every year- The Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress, which convenes at Waterloo, Iowa, and at the Collegiate Contest, which is a part of the National Dairy Show. The Na- tional Dairy Show is a permanent institution meetim, ' at a different place each year. Last year it met at Memphis, Tenn., and in the future there is a hope of making St Louis the permanent meeting pLice. At Waterloo, there are from ten to twelve competitors Last year Wisconsin pKiced third. At the National Dairy Congress we were seventh among thirty-two. Aside from these very creditable showings, the team has had some very fine individual and group showings in the past. In the fall of IVI5, John Craig took first place in the Collegiate Contest held at lndiana|K)lis. At Detroit, in the fall of igi6. the team won the Jersey trophy at the National Collegiate Contest. !5.io] Top Ruw: E. J. Koebke, W. N. Johnson, H. L. Kuelthau Third Row: M. H. Rutherford, ]. D. McLane, L. A. Dodge, C. J. Daniels. A. E. Kratsch, K. P. Hansen, R. R. Smith Second Rou : T. R. Coker, L. C. Radway, R. G. Walker, M. Matsen, R. V. Brown, E. W. Aspell, H. E. Rex, A. T. Hansen Bottom Row: K. C. Martiny, W. W. Lindeman, R. W. Kubasta, F. C. McGourty, W. E. Klatt, C. H. Matson, H. A. Felten - r AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS STUDENT BRANCH Officers E. T. Hansen President D. W. Thompson ..- Secretary! F. A. Mattka . Vice-President K. P. Hansen Members in University . Treasurer E. Anderson G. W. Davy W. N. Johnson R. F. Lholak H. Rex E. W. AZPELL C. F. Dereleth R. R. JUDSON D. R. LiGH M. H. Rutherford J. G. Baker W. V. Dewey W. E. Klatt W. W. Lindeman H. C. Schlundt O. BOSSORT L. A. Dodge E. G. Koebke K. C. Martiny G. W. Schubert N. Breiby H. A. Felten S. KOLTON M. Matsen M. P. Stothfang R. Brown F. C. Hahn R. E. Kratsch C. H. Matson J. C. Stowers T. R. Coker R. Hartenberg R. W. Kubasta F. McGurty R. G. Walker C. J. Daniels K. Hopkins H. L. Kuehltheau J. McLane M. C. Watterman H. G. Hyland C. A. KuNz L. Radway Top Row: W. H. Fuldner Second Row: J. W. Schutt, H. A. Smith Bottom Row: H. E. Rex, O. E. Brown, L. J. Beck, D. W. Thompson, M. Hersh POLYGON Obiect: To have at all times an organized body of representative students which can act for the interests of the College of Engineering; present to the faculty matters of special interest to the student body; and assist in organizing the various activities in the College of Engineering. Officers Lawrence J. Beck President Walter H. Fuldner . . Secretary-Treasurer L. Beck, C.E. R. G. Garlock, E.E. Members in University Class of 1928 O. E. Brown, Ch.E. W. H. Fuldner, E.E. H. A. Smith, Min.E. D. W. Thompson, M.E. M. Hersh, C.E. Class of 1929 H. E. Rex, M.E. R. M. RoDEN, Mm.E. J. W. Schutt, Ch.E. foil i| } i li SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Officers first Semester Flovd Wolbhrg President Lester T. Da is . Vice-President Fred Burgy SecretaryTreaiurer Wm. Heywood Sergeant at Arms Second Semester Fred Burgy President Ralph Hodgson ... Vice-President Robert Proctor Secretary-Treasurer Marcus Murray Sergeant at Arms A. S. Alexander S. M. Babcock H. J. Brant Members in Faculty A. C. COLLENTINE J. M. Fargo J. G. Fuller G. C. Humphrey I. Rysel H. L. Russell A. W. Oliver Members in University D. Aebischer W. Abrams A. Anderson D. Baroen M. J. Burkhart W BlllHY G Bowers Bywater BuTTERWORTH , Baueinpeind Brackett . Bartness B. Butman B. Birdsall J. Caooenbach H. Cote T. T. A. R. A. G. Craig A. Cook L. Davis A. Doyle E. Davies J. Delwiche E. Delwiche C. Ellikson D. Fink N. GOEHRING A. Gegke H. Gebhardt H. Howe E. Hoest R. Hartman L. G. Heywood R Hodgson E. Hildebrand B. Holtman H. Inman R. James H. Jepson S. Jewell E. A. Jo syshson H. Kops D. Klockow T. Klein D. LUNDE R. MODROLL M. Murray H. Menz R. Nicholas D. Orr W. Peterson R. Procter L. Reese C. Richards R Starkey M. Stelzer H. Smith C. Stollman C. Schnurr H. Sagen E. Schantz A Wojta F. Wolberg L. Weyker J. Webb t ' ;.?2l — ' « - - ' - ' ' ' lfllMI I Top Row: M. Carranja, L. Suckern, H. Lane, L. Bailey, E. Eminger Bottom Row: A. M. Bodensieck, C. Tnpp, Miss DeMora, K. Lueges, E. L. Goued CASA CERVANTES Organized 1925 Purpose or Motto: To establish a social circle where those interested in the Spanish language and Spanish civilization may meet and where important personages connected with Spanish interests may be entertained while in Madison. Officers Helen Lane President Helen Lane Social Chairman LiLLiE Suckern Manager Esther Goued Secretary M. Moses, I. Harriat, L. Draper EL CLUB ESPANOL It h } pXT ; - REP ARE to writhe in agony you with guUty conscience who have for long attempted to exploit our student body. Dedication and Foreword l ji HIS humble section of Satire and Humor is dedicated, l 5 after long thought, to the Eating Clubs (both those for women and those for men) incident to our University of Wisconsin. To the social system which arbitrarily points to two hundred and ten of some three thousand women and names them members of ' ' The Big Six ' ' ; which induces its members to struggle animal ' like for supremacy in athletics and activities; which replaces the one time academic atmosphere with the smell of fraternity rushing and the perfumed air of sorority teas; which taxes the paternal pocket- book and patience to the breaking point in order that the offspring ' s eating club may ' ' keep up with the Omicrons ; which laughs at the Phi Bete key and prays to the W ; which provokes a Satire section in the year book; which makes ladies and gentlemen of some, asses of many, and a cardinal and white Vanity Fair of all. In this small cranny of Wisconsin life may a point of view be taken which is only regularly employed in whispers behind closed doors by Ohing maids and Damning lads. So then to the Eating Clubs titled with fantastic Greek this Satire is affectionately dedicated. Should any person, organization or class be of a turn to take offense at what is printed in subsequent pages, accept sincere apologies now; or desist from reading further or believing what you may hear. One can but list to his Muse and write with the fearlessness of Saint Francis. Selah! Marchons! Si f537ll Homer Kiiunib wds drmi!(- ■ t ic-cy,:d drnn - -Jcrad druni(. So he hopped a sightsesing bus for a tour of our campus and the Theta Xi house. Lo what he saw ' ' ' Down Langdon wuy he saw the Sunday Ei ' ctimg Club. Hcmtr blushed m h s sent as the bus (massed the Sigma Kappa House where a R:rl mas sewing oats. A[o cam ius lour u ' ttuIJ be complete without the Bill and Betty at Prom. Our wandering Homer saw 84 of the largest uionu-ii on tin- campus oi ' cr m jront of Lathrop. (538I i Our ' Knumb t hough Mighlv oa (s from little acorns grow as he passed the Gamma Phi house. Over bv the T. Chi house he pee jed m on four earnest young lads [draujing a Geography map for profit. An injiirmal mew of Prexy ' s brains intrigued our Homer. As Homer Knumb bid us good-bye he too a glance at beautiful Lake Mendota the afternoorx of the Winter Carnmal. 1539! Faculty Miss White teaches Enghsh in the winter (or money and goes to Europe in the summer for — a vacation. Tom Lieh we understand is to do this too (go to Europe) but he will probably not allow himself to be photographed. Miss White is a popular professor and will undoubtedly be heard from m the future. Professor of English Grammar Roundy Coughlin, snapped in a gay mood as he is about to receive a comp to the Mud Center Evangelist ' s Choir practice. Roundy is at present heading a committee for the preven- tion of aints, them is, eleven is, Mr. Thistle- thwaite he won ' t, to wildly run, and liquor in the Capitol. He is one educated man around this here town if there ain ' t none in the college. Professor and Mrs. Harry Thoma, caught on a snipe hunt. The professor preferred to w-ear the wife ' s hat in order to escape the Phi Kap treasurer. Upon being interviewed. Mr. Thoma stated, it may rain, but in case ot tardiness look on page ij, This, readers, is Mr George Little, one of the best loved men in all of the back- woods high schools. He is a lecturer on hu- man anatomy being a specialist in the part beginning with the letter g, and ending with : or s. however one spells ch ooses to spell it. When asked about the new library, George said, You won ' t find any Wisconsin Ath- letes suckin ' cig.ircttes — well not on the football field, anyway. [540I Seniors Al Pederson Milwaukee {Wisconsin) Taxidermy Memorial Union Drive i. Memorial Union Drive 2, Memorial Union Drive j. Memorial Union Drive 4; Interfraternity Swimming Now and Then. Thesij How to huild a new Alph.i Chi Rho without mortg.iging the Midwest. Clyde Kluckhohn At The Foot of The Rainbow, Colo. Horsemanship Bit; Man on Campus i, 2; Found Out 3. 4; Better Roads Scholar 4; Plain and Fancy Killer of Student Senate 4; Memorial Union Committee 4. (Photographer ' s Note: The accompanying photo was taken unfortunately just after the subject had been thrown from nis mount. Two of his fraternity brothers are looking on trom the extreme right.) Elly Bradford Water town First Aid Skyrockets Serial Heroine 4; Mothers ' Day Committee 3 , Solver of Crossword Puzzle 2; Attended Beaux Arts Ball 4; Designer of New Field House; Alpha Sigma Chi Ph:. ;. MaRV LeMKUHL I Tribune Tower, Illinois Genius Course Choctaw Interpretor for Swiss Navy 4; Received Six Comp Athletic Coupon Books for Use of Car- dinal Stiff 4; Gave 1 Books to Alex Gottlieb 4; Sold 2 Books Spot Cash 4; Gave i Book to Best Girl 4; Kept I Book for Self 4. Thesis; Executive Ability as Applied to Ticket Handling. Charlotte Wollaeger Pinetar Minnesota Anasthesia Dedicator of Pi Phi Upright Piano 2; Varsity Wrestler 2. 3, 4; Sig Phi Sig Fussers Dinner 1 ; Win- ner Mennens Essay Contest for Women 3; Pi Ph; Forever; Picture in Badger Satire 4. Thesis: I Won ' t — You Will — I Won ' t - You Will, Damn It. Florence Pierce Sterling Court, of Late Archery Chicago Game 1; Chicago Game 2; Chicago Game 3; Chicago Game 4; Carried off Train at Cbicigo 4; Carried on Train at Chicago 4; Jimmy Walker Medal for Best Etching of Charles Lindbergh ' s Boy- hood Bathtub 4; Alpha Omicron Pi Occasionally. Thesis: Baking S da and Your Cozy Home Only Sixty Miles from the Loop. Charley Drake 28 Langdon St. Altruism Mammoth Oral Appendages Contest i; Winner Big Ear Contest 2. Pledged Alpha Delta Phi In, mediately After; Damn Good Fella i, 2, 3, 4. Earl Hatelberg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, China Loudspeaking Winner Mercia Crudity Medal i, 2. 3, 4; Inelie ible I, 2, },} ' 2, 4; Captain Ineligible Swimmers 1, ;■ 3. 4; Dated Kappa Kappa Gamma i; Dated Alphi Xi Delta 2; Dated 3 and 4. Thesis: How .to be heard for four city blocks with out breaking a blood vessel. Tom Jones Little Italy, Two Doors from Jim ' s Place Physical Education Freshman Track i; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4; Nc ' . Hat 3 (Hat IS pictyredl; Sacco-Ven:etti Defend Club 4; Torchbearer of Lions Club; President . : Tom Jones Club. Thesis: Track and Field as a practical means 1 ■ hunting and farming. Stanislaus Wheatley Whiskey, Utah Dancmg Voted Most Beautiful Eyes in School 4; Sere 11 ingly Funny Hir ;elf . . 3, 4; Saxophone Bascom Stag Line i, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Captiin of Ineligible Swimmers 2, 3, 4; Champeen Pret- Gobbler of Henry Street 3; Freshman i, 2, 3; W i ' Graduate 4. 5, 6; Sigm;i NU. Thesis: Sex Life Among the Heftier Mackerels. Clayton O. Braatz Kane, Pa. Nutting Business Staff Literary Magazine 3, 4; Assist int Business Manaijer Little International Stock Sh v-. 2; Assistant Business Manager Skyrockets Prom 4 Business Manager of Muir Knoll Afterdark 2, 3 4 Beta Phi Theta. Thesis: Useless Birdnests in Dane County John Leigh Room iiHo, Chi Psi Hotel South Bend, Indiana Ran for Prom Chairman 3; Won three bucks i p Whiskery 2; First Place in Interfraternity Spelhr.t; Bee -w Goal Guard Chi Psi Water Polo 2, %. 4 Almost made R. O. T. C. black list 4; Bade-i Satire Editor i, 2, 3, 4; Voted Most Inhum.m Dancer for 1027-28. Thesis: What has become of the Bill Cody Ridii j Saddle on page 3072 of the Sears and Roebu. r Catalogue? [541 Occasions Homccomini; is that boring occasion when the alumni return to the old drinking grounds to give their capacities the annual test, and the undergraduates demonstrate that the present is ever wetter than the past. Spring liriiigs the R. O. T. C. reviews. One lamentable occasion was the eve that S. A. E. copped the basketball title with the aid ot the two mutts pictured above. George Berg ' s idea ot athletics tor all is enshrined right in these aWas. Hill .ind lietty Senior and Bill ,ind Betty Junior. Must every Prom result like this? 154 1 • ixf vi- mt na Haresfoot ' Who was that lady I seen you with last night? ' That was no lady, that was our leading man Haresfoot is that outfit of Phi Kaps, Phi Gams and Phi Psis which put on a show every year and pay decrepit professors enormous sums to sign pubUcity stories to the effect that this year ' s production is the best yet. They follow an elaborate itinerary with their musical comedy and include only the best liquor cities in Wisconsin, Indiana and lUinois- Aside from Bill Schroeder the most ludicrous aspect of this bunch of college men is the getups they affect to make themselves look like women. They sport a catchy motto as Every right tackle a lady; yet every lady a draft horse. These eggs, even when disguised with pink underwear and excelsior hair, look about as much like women as the Delta Zeta house looks like a wild game preserve. Witness the nobby illustrations on this page. None of the characters were victims of fighting in the neighborhood of San Juan hill; they represent Haresfoot women. Witness also the banks of teeth on the woman sitting alone; she looks like an advertise- ment for a charity drive. As yet the only bull dog face they haven ' t signed up belongs to Bill Clark. Jimmy Dementral should matricu- late in the U. and make the Haresfoot feminine lead. His contour is perfect for the club ' s purposes. The P. Gamma Deltas would pledge him. It ' s a shame that Frosh can ' t make their trip. Such carrying on as they do would be excellent pledge training tor the strenuous drinking of Prom and the regular winter season. If the regents would subsidize Bill Purnell for life (making special arrangements for that period when he shall be too old to properly sweep out Pete Burn ' s loafing joint). Haresfoot could disband and let their followers with the physiognomic night mares go out for wrestling or something equally appropriate. Haresfoot, your men will never make good women; they don ' t date with those intentions. Haresfoot girl loof(ing hl{e a man I543I Appointments Behold above our nomination for the position ot Dean ot Women. What person could be more sympathetic and understanding with the problems ot youth. ' What student could not look into her eyes and forget all his troubles. ' What student body, woman, or man, would not be guided correctly by loving counsel from these arms and impassioned advice irom these lips ' Believe us; here is a Dean of Women. This publicity hound in the crippled Mallard pose was all in favor of the new Dean provided she would buy a ticket to Beaux Arts Ball or lend some lace for his Halloween costume. When lound enjoying his favorite recreation and asked aK)Ut the su);i e9Ced appointment of the Women ' s Dean, Professor Jules Olson stated that the Scandanavian countries were tor all practical pur- poses neutral throughout the war of 1811. The yaps illustrated .ihove were noncommittal on the problem of a new Dean of Women hut hastened to add that they were the snap- piest looking l.ids still dating Alpha Chi Omcgs. l. ' ;44l Farewell Jti HE Satire Editor says Farewell. As the last dirty crack 2y i conceived and the last morbid exaggeration written Jljig l down, we look back on a work that was a delight indeed — a work to which we gave our very soul and gladly. As Mr. Frank (our president) has so pithily put it, ' ' Success lies not at the end of the rainbow, but at the end of a hard day ' s work; at least, we are damn tired. Our regrets are few but worthy of mention, namely — that we forgot to indicate how the Alpha Chis lost their social privileges last fall, that Larry Shomaker went unpanned for wearing his own cap with his hard ' boiled make-up for The Poor Nut, that Pegasus would not serve us in writing an Ode to the Kappa Screendoor, that a photograph of the Chi Psi sailboat on a wet night was unobtainable, that no mention was made of the Theta decorating their house for homecoming with their own frat pin, that no scandal could be obtained about Tau Kappa Epsilon or Delta Delta Delta, and finally that the Y. M. C. A. did not burn down in the course of the year ' s events. For this neglect we are truly sorry. Again apologies are due to the old club of Theta Chi. May her shortcomings pile up and be aired by one in a better position to do so than we. And accept acknowledgement of Ham Beatty ' s sterling contributions. Why do the gods let him graduate? And so with a tear in our eye and facilities at the curb for a dash to Jim ' s place, we say farewell. While the numb customers are making asses of themselves over David Gordon, and Kneeland Godfrey is doing it in a slightly different way, we say farewell. Your old friends are your best friends; so you ' d better stick to the almanac. 115451 n i! An Early Starf s The Thine Whether it ' s catching the pro ' erbial worm, or opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. It we can judge anything from reading the stories ol innumerable successful men of today — It pays to start to sa -e a part oi what ou earn as soon as you get your first job ' FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK Milwaukee Looks: cl Build: . : s (e Sorority Bradstreet None of us guys need get sucked in on typically awful blind dates anymore. Four good months of our time were devoted to gathering and compiling facts with which we devised this handy table. Of course, it was humanly impossible to date every girl and discover each and every idiosyncracy right on the field of action, but we did do this in some of the few extraordinary cases in which the individuals received a i and a - ' 4 ' . After reading this thing for a couple of hours, it will dawn upon you that after each frail ' s name is one character from each group in the legend; any upper classman can figure it out. May this eliminate the odius blind dates and settle forever the question of girls rating. Read on. Legend One short of divine A matter of opinion Relative to a Custard Pie Motherly On the order of a silo Simply outlinish Questionable Miss America Convincing Slightly risque Prefers action Will sell you the fourth dimension Gilda Gray on the last night Isadore Ducan A Mac truck (two tons and ' o) A dream Ones sister Strangler Lewis A chiropractor Just right History or Econ instructors lt s all up to the gentleman Holding Hands Homecooking Habitually runs out of gas Owns none Talks constantly of her brother ' s Neatly appointed Will be married in June Knows a Milwaukee joke Recites Wnthingof a Garden Hose Reads movie sub titles out loud Terrible Doubtful Not so good A number one Line: h . . Dances Like: Necks Like: k . I . Specialty Automobile: ill n . . P ■ ■ Miscellaneous 6 . . Rating: l r s I HTr The Kohler Imperator Bath and Belmore Lavatory m Horizon Blue I ' .r .S. Kuhl.r (. i The New Era in Bathroom Decoration Bathroom fixtures have been white so long. People must have thought they had to be white. And then comes Kohler of Kohler with the answer to the subconscious longing of this color-loving age — plumbing fixtures m color! Now all the fixtures — bath, lavatory, and toilet — may match in beauty, forming a com- plete and perfect color ensemble. And such charming colors to choose from — and to live with, year after year! Subtly delicate shades of blue, green, brown, gray, lavender, and old ivory — their beauty enhanced by rich chro- mium-plated fittings of exclusive design . . . Most happily, the simplest homes will share this beauty with the most elaborate, for this new ware — which is made for kitch- ens and laundries as well as bathrooms — is really little more expensive than Kohler Ware m white. Ask your plumber about it, and write us for the booklet, Color Charm Enters the Bat hroom. Kohler Co. .Founded 1 87,1, Kohler, Wis. - Shipping Point. Sheboygan, Wis. - Branches in Principal Cities KOHLER OF KOHLER Plumbing Fixtures LOOK FOR THE KOHLER TRADE MARK ON EACH FIXTURE Distinction . . . correctness that gives confidence . . . found in Manchester costumes and accessories. y rmy S ' ) fi f( ' ff ' - ' ff ' ' ( ' Madisoe Steam Lauiiedry ' I ' he place to get lauiidr ' done the u a ' it would he done it vou mailed it home 429 State §t. Phone; FairchiM 52 Alpha Gamma Delta Li: Ashcraft . Gladys Culver Alice Halderson Elizabeth Diehler Madeline Eichkorst Verna Dohhrat: Margaret Sniffen Lorraine Thorns Edith Leiser . Florence Pollock Gladys Schrom IJeene Brough M.irg Droppers Alice Elmslic . Margaret Williams Charlotte Wallace Harriett Vance Jean Sontag . Sarah Ltximans lanet Pattee . jean Polk . . Irnia Kleinfeli Mane Hoff . Eleanor Cross M.irgaret Fink Margery Hayden Frances Fosshage I) S f d ' li (■ a f @ h S f S h f e g h h f f I ' f h f ; o c @ C S « • ( S s f k All E.vfilaincd cm ' age 546 [548I im Henrg CLijtton 8 Sons Broadway and Fifth — Gary Marion and Lake— Oafe Park Orrington and Ch urch — Evanston State and Jackson — Chicago The New, 6 Times Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center for College Men THE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented first in complete assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos- sible by our tremendous buying power. SUITS . OVERCOATS HATS . SHOES . SHIRTS HOSE . NECKWEAR LEATHER COATS I 11549I! The Cave Man was handicapped by the lack of human expe- rience to guide him. A University Education has made vast stores of knowledge available to you and in the pursuit of your life work YOU CAN DO NO BETTER than follow the example of this country ' s most eminent chemists by using Laboratory and Industrial Chemicals Price lists on request any time Mallinckrodt Chemical Works ST. LOUIS MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Manufacturers of Fine Chemicals Since 1867 Yoer Wairdrolbe: — . Whether in preparation lor school or business, assembHng of a ward- robe is a pleasure when it is selected from HOAK ' DUNN, foreign fabrics, indnuUKilK ' tailored. 5 5$ : MOAK DUNN Gelvie ' s of Madisoe ' 44 State ,SrrcL-t Beta Sigma Omicron Mae Theisen . il (- h ■ n 1 Nellie Chase . il II V V ' , I Kathenne Sherman (i ( ( ' 1 ; 111 C I Mvrtle Binzer a 11 ! (1 Gladys Johanson . a ,« J t : 11 11 { Marian Pier 1, • h ; j P C I Jean Webster • (H f ; ; 11 Vivian Vol: . 1) .t 1 1 111 ' , I Charlotte Jaeger C li C a S )mega K I 1 ! (1 Isabel Torphy a cS: f 3 1 . n lean Strachan (■ ♦ ( ' 3 1 i : 111 II 1 Helen Posthuma . (1 (. ' 11 i ' 111 t Daisy Singer . (1 S 11 TT .1 1 ' c t Elizabeth Nelson . 1) • «? ■1 4 i ( ' 1 Clair Mavor . a (n li - l n Catherine Posthuma 1) .s I ' ■ k II ( I Norma Gaulke ■ r 1 l c t Fairee Kchlhase . 1) S r 1 111 c t Helen Dines . (1 {(I f ' ) i 1) 11 1 Catherine Dorgan a ct « 1 k . 11 Mari Kaltenbach (■ r 1 P Liz Curry . (• S h I 1 III II I Helen Co.x (1 V: f 1 ) Margaret Ellen AnJe rsot 1 (• (« h 5 k 11 C I Pinkv Blocki . . a C e 1 V Kathenne Mullenbac T a S H Ji i l ( I Janet Solmes . 1) • a •) J ( ' I All Expl ii i;i 1 on Page ?.(6 KI)|;R M.WUFACTURING go. Flags and Banners - 355 E. Water St., Milwaukee ' ..4 jm gm i ; B II R f ' AJ i: ■ ii- III -t f!l ■■ i- Wil sconsm s or Teams Are ' II II ' The 1927 Cardinal football team with their good-looking major W sweaters is only one of the six major Wisconsin teams, as well as all of the minor teams that are proud wearers of O ' Shea sweaters. O ' Shea sweaters are full cut, all wool, and have excellent wearing qualities. O ' Shea Knitting Mil 2414-24 N. Sacramento Ave. Chicago, Illinois :. I551 Welcome Stranger ' TO MADISON (ML On the Capitol Square I7-  .E. Main St. Phone: Badger 14.15 There ' s always a smile for you at Burdick Murray ' s Madison ' s friendly store. QUALITY DRY GOODS Women ' s and children ' s apparel and millinery Cream Waffles and Wheat Cakes- THE WAFFLE SHOP LUNCH John Saras, Proprietor REAL HOME COOKING Steaks and Chops Sandwiches At All Hours How Wafflv Good 422 Siau- Street Iclerh.ine Badser SMO T E N S E N • BOOT S HO I ' l ualily . hoes :: Ho ' 14 State Street The Rhea Studios 327 Sidle Siroel Distinctiue Decorations Furniture ' -Drdperies--lL?dll Papers (Madison ' s Jiccredited T iding Jlcademy . . . Reliable Mounts For Novice or Professional 2 Faslhioe Stalbl©§ J. p. Corcoran, Principal 2024 Uraiversity Ave. Badger 7223 We Teach the Theory of Ridnig Delta Zeta Betty Moffat . . Elma Morrissey Charlotte Andersen Barbara Howell . Marian Kahlenberg June Deadman Jeanette Vroom . Marion Murray . Esther Higgins Helen Keeler . Bee Boughner Teddy Miller Louise Coxon Florence Higgins . Elise Roberts . Harriett Running. Marian Mills Marguerite Olson Marian Turner Carmen Reineck Bertha Schniid Betty St. John Sue Marting . Buella McCassen Betty Maas . . Millicent Coombs Peg Charters I) S :i .S ;i ( :i (ft (• Ol a (S I) S (I ♦ .S s = k = k All Explained on Page 546 821 University Ave. FRANK ' S RESTAURANT, Established 1910 I SCHROEDER HOTELS WALTER SCHROEDER, PRES. fireproof — Sl ejy in Safoty I553I GAS RANGES and Warm Air Furnaces ?. ii A (iiiarantccd Line ot Cookini and Heatint: Appliances In nut select the best tor our new homer Made by Fuller- Warren Co., Milwaukee, Wis. -Sold through Dealers For Over Fifty Years Students have looked to this store for newest in men ' s styles and reliable prices - - Here ' s what we can serve you Hart Schaffner fef Marx Clothes Johnston iff ' Murphy Shoes Stetson Hats V-c S Olson Veerhusen Co. 7 ' 9 North Pinckney Street Gamma Phi Beta Elaine Herold Helen Colman Ruth Pierson . Helen Sellery . Miggs Schermerhorn Viola Nash . . . Helen Bunge . Dot Bateman Mary Louise Campbell Evelyn McElphatrick Helen McDonald Mary Wing Marg Gallagher . Pauline Meyer Jane Biggar . . Marg Nee Kathryn Mcintosh Maxine Towle Peg Hogue Jean Hay . Virginia Stearns . Margaret McLeilan Edith Holmes Helen McLelian . Margaretha Borneman Eleanor Anderson A: S (fj s @ S (« s (a S = k ■. ' k 1 ■i 4 3 k || o 111 n o Ml l II II 111 II p p 111 I ' 111 p All Explained on Page S46 Brunswick Panatroiies and Rtcords— WARD-HRODT MUSIC CO. Ohe, VAPO-SEAL THE HEAVY COVER A. FIT« The CRwOvE.B. AMD KEEPS THE VAPOR IN % ' Oo l the who e meal at one timej this heatthjut way. OU are missing something ii you have never cooked this new way. The results are so satisfactory. The food is so appetiz- ingly cooked — and so healthfully, for the Vapo-Seal principle conserves vital food values easily lost in ordinary cooking. You have here a utensil scientifically designed for cooking without water or with the minimum of water added. The heavy cover— an improved clampless type— iits snugly into its groove and keeps the moisture in. The separate insulat- ing base spreads the heat and prevents burning. This pot watches itself! It is a simple matter to cook a whole meal all at once in this ingenious utensil. The bottom of the capacious pot holds a sizable roast, surrounded by potatoes, perhaps. The wire rack supports the twin pans, which may contain another vegetable and a dessert. One low burner does the cooking. Go to the best hardware or department store in your neigh ' borhood and ask to see this Mirro cooker. There is a 7 ' quart size for $5.00; a lo-quart size for $6.50— a little more in the far West and South. And there are some new Mirro pans, skillets, and Dutch ovens— made of super-thick aluminum with Vapo-Seal covers — finer, we believe, than any you have ever seen. The Mirro Test Kitchen has some interesting things to tell you about cooking with these up-to-date utensils. Mail the coupon and find out. Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company Manitowoc, Wisconsin The Seal of Coo ing Authoritji This orange seal means that the cooking ability of the utensil which bears it has been tested and proved by the Mirro Test Ixitchen. It is a mark of expert domestic -science authority to guide you in buying kitchen ware — an assurance that when you choose Mirio you will get, not only exceptionalquality and value, but che ight design and right weight for the best cooking results. Unusual Recipe Booklet Free Let us send you What ' s New in Cookery, telling of interesting discoveries which the Mirro Test Kitchen has made. Many unusual fecipes. illustrated in color. w B 1929 Name - Street Address- City- ..State- The New Franklin Air-Man Series IS the fastest car in a day ' s run. RITTER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 222 North Henry Street Alpha Omicron Pi Li: Serwe a S c J Eleanor Parkinson Kathryn Lunceforth Helen Laird Marg Keenan Marion Tufts Dot Schiele Betty Laurie . Ruth Reinert Jane Rehfield . Lorraine McManamy Alyce Wiese . Gwendolyn Dowding Alice Bauer Charlotte Tegtmeyer Mary F. Stare Helen E. Patterson Sarah Hardy . Florence Pierce Ruth King Helen Barron . Elenor Bekkedal . Liz Davidson Roberta Bird a (a b s « 1) s a cS: I) • ■ S il (ii s a • c @ : S I J ? k i I 5 I All Explained on Page 546 Alpha Chi Omega Jo Baker . Louise Eisele . Ruth Filyes . Dorothy Galbraith Helen Herbster Merna Leland Catherine McCaffery Gerty North . Mary O ' Neil . . Dorothy Stenjem Mildred Stevens . Helen Barker . Frances Holman . Catherine Howard Anastasia Johnson Dottie Jones . Glenna Sherman . Adele Stoppenhach Mary Harriet Miller Eleanor Reese Florence Swenson Bernice Tweed a (g b • a S d a Qi (• • c- S a a b @ d li a (a e a (s c • a C a • 1) @ d S a {.. b (ft d a S P 111 111 P n II I ' P l P 111 P P o P n P o 111 P All EifilaincJ on Page 546 I556I A Student Banking Plan-- The Result of Twenty Years ; i The reason that the majority of Wisconsin students bank at The Bank of Wisconsin, State Street Branch, is found in the fact that the system was designed for them. Furthermore, twenty years of practice has made the system a rec- ognized success. In the system Wis- consin students find convenience, safety, suitability and efficiency. The service of the Branch Bank of Wisconsin, State Street Branch, in- cludes the handling of organization accounts in the same efficient man- ner. Clubs, fraternities, sororities, student groups and committees, testify as to the efficiency of the Branch Bank accounts. More than twenty years of experience makes this unique service possible. An Invitation To Freshmen When you come to Wisconsin next fall, use the facilities of the Bank of Wisconsin, State Street Branch, from the first day. It ' s easy to cash checks when you bank at the Branch. It ' s an assurance of safety from loss. It ' s convenient to the Hill and the student quarters. Ask any upper classman about an account at the Branch. You ' ll find it useful from your Freshman year on. ' ' Students ' banking Headquarters Branch Bank of Wisconsin State at Gilman f557l For better Ice Creams, Ices and Sherbets cal The American Ice Cream 525-527 University Avenue Gn J The Climax of a delightful Dinner is a dish of Creamy, Delicious Ice Cream PHONES: Badger 1821 or Badger 1822 Yellow Badfeer 500 Cab WE HAUL TRUNKS Ele uior Cross Ruth Troyer Louise Rood . Adelheid Wagner Virginia Gordon . Catherine Birong Anne Taylor . Aleen Watrous . Florence Axen Eleanor Steele Dirthy Maerchlein Viola Sashse . Blanche Pans . Gwenthalyn James Edna Schatz . Judith Dixon . Sigma Alpha Iota I) . ' i; (• ♦ (1 S a S (■ ( li (1 ( (• A a (a ■A . ' ii (1 I) S a S 1) • (« a • Mary Ziebarth Marg McKenna Alice Pickard Edith Huerth Helen Dewhurst Julia Kohl Esther Ripp Eileen HolFnchter Claire Mulvey Mary Jamieson Betty Werning Mildred McKenna Theta Phi Alpha (1 ♦ h (• Qi, g a V a S f (1 H b • f ' ■ ( fl h li (■ S I ' l ( (■ 1) .? a S h 111 I ' P n I (• 1 c All Evfilaiiial cm PiiRC sjft I.OIIMAIKR S COM KCTIONERY — 710 STATE RHG. U. S. PAT. OFF KAYWOODIE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED The Modern Pipe No. 93 — Square Smooth . . . $3.50 Thorn .... $4.00 Virgin Grain $5.00 Relief .... $7.00 How to Know GENUINE Drinklcss Kaywoodie There is only one genuine Drinkless Kaywoodie Pipe. You ' ll have no trouble in identifying it. It must have the Kay- woodie clover leaf inlay on the mouthpiece; and the Drinhless attachment shown herewith. The word Drinfcless is also stamped on the attach- ment. Ai.y other offered to you as Drinkless is an imitation. No. 08— Thorn $4.00 Smooth . . - $3.00 Virgin Grain $5.00 Relief .... $7.00 Pipe Smokers everywhere, are welcoming Drinklcss Kaywoodie — the modern pipe . . . cooler, sweeter, friendlier . . . because it gives a bone-dry smoke. The Drinkless attachment stops moisture from the bowl as a dam stops a stream. 100 personable styles, smooth or thorn — for all fancies and all faces. $3. 50 to $7.00. Write for illustrated booklet. KAUFMANN BROS. BONDY, Inc. Established i8 i 120 Fifth Avenue, New York THE CIVIC COMPANY, Ltd. 81 Fulham Palace Road, London 170 McGill Street Montreal, Canada All cigarettes are kind to your throat in Drinklcss Kaywoodie Cigarette Holders — Price $1.50 r559!l [BESLYl CHICAGO Machinists ' , Mill and Railroad Supplies Brass, Copper and Bronze in Sheets, Rods, Wire and Tube For over 50 years the leading Engineering Colleges and Insti- tutes ha e found Besiy Quality and Serxice a decisive factor. CHARLES H. BESLY and COMPANY 1 18 to 124 N. Clinton St. Chicago Works: Beloit, Wis. hibriirx Binding a Specialty Grimm Book Bindery Established 1S74 454 West Gilman St. Telephone Fairchild 469 MADISON, WISCONSIN Fancy Qroceries and fruits FRANK BROS. filt-fif i ' nifrr. ' itv J:r. P :r,-nc: R.i-I cr 7 RENNEBOHM BETTER DRUG STORES Five Stores Conveniently I ocaicd Coal Coke Wood ice Fuel. Oils and Building! Materials Sinclair Gasoline. Lubricatinif Oils and Greases Conklm © Sons Company 24 E. MiHlin Street Phone: Badger 25 Madison. W ' isconsin Irene Wollaeger . Don.s Zimmerman PejJ Drake Helen Preston Claudme Se Che Mane Orth Elizabeth Lyman Edith Reppert Lillian Krueger Ruth Johns Helen Cochrane Marion Read . Marion Horr . Bonnie Jones . Catherine Kuehne Mary Corgan Mary Cooke Sigma Kappa 1) S d ® erell (■ • a ct (• S (i 1) • a (fl 1 S a (. (• S (I t a A: l  (I (0 .• S Harriett Robinson Ruth Lauder . Mary Bell . . Margaret Reuter Catherine Colburn I da be 1 Sine Dorothy Parsons . Edith Haentischel Judith Niiiman . M.irgaret Alsop . Coranto a (■ h (I (Sf a C (• • b . d @ = k = k } k Ml P II 111 I ' P 111 P II II P 111 M O P 111 (t II P III II All Exp amti on Page 54ft {560I I Consult I A. F. KNIEBUSCH, Ticket Agent A. W. BO t ER, Ilivision freight and Passenger Agent Telephone Rudger 5682 CATfOV HEADQUARTERS SEE something different this year! Go west for this year for your sum- mer vacation. Select one of the following wonder spots — The Black Hills of South Dakota, Zion NationalPark, Grand Canyon, Colorado, California, Pacific Northwest, Jasper Park, Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota Arrowhead Country or Upper Michigan. Then write or call at one of our offices and we will tell you how cheaply you may go there. CHICAGO ) North Western RAILWAY N11DE The Greate in Years is of the Nied is easily rer HOFFMAJh HE INCOMPARABLE CKEN SHC PATENTED St Shower Improve the EASY CLKA ecken Shower Hea noved for cleaning. Write for Bulletin B-29 AN Billings A LJ K E E . LJ. ment Made lN Feature d; the face Mfg. Co. S. A. Alpha Delta Pi Marjorie Bond .... c g i 1 : n • t Marj Branstad c e ? 1 i P t Lois Gustafson b S h i J ! % t Dot Hoffman d f i 1 i P t Marguerite Kuehn a $ f ■? k ; m t Liz Lyman b g i i ; n t Eunice Shanks c @ ' h i j : % t Scotty Simonson d g S 1 i t Jane Bull . . . a e ? k ! m t Bess Davis. c S h S 1 ! n t Ruth Plumb . . d e f k i % t Jeanette Piltz; . b h ? k : n t Ethel Wray . . b @, g S j ; 111 ff t Bernice Perschbacher a f i i i 1 t Helen Plumb b $ f ? k ! P % t Phi Mu Ethel Straka h f ? j ! n t Liz Smith . r g i : «; t Mildred Feile d e i 1 i P t Margaret Anderson c S f i i i ni ff t Mary Morgan a e i j ! n t Margaret Barry . b S h ? k ; rn % t Peg Forseth . a (5 h ii k : ' ■, t Gwendolyn Paul . d @: g ? I ! p t Helen Febock b f i i : n C I Janet Miller . c $ e ? j ! t MayEkda hl . . a A g S k : 111 % I Margaret Rufsvold b $ h 1 1 1 p I lo Schweigei d f i? i ; n t Susanne Burdick . c e i k i I All Exf.1 ame i on Page s 46 f56il PAUL C. DODGE Sf CO. INCORPORATED Pawl C. Dodge ' 07 C. Maxwell Dering o President Vice-President INVESTMENT SECURITIES Telephone: Franklin 6260 1 20 South La Salle Street CHICAGO The Home of Fine Printing ITldi er Printing Compani in South lUebster St. Phone: Fairchild 364 TTladison. lUisconsin 7 .■ . M. to S P. M. Conliniious Sttrice The Golleie Lmeclii Room 1203 University Ave. l ' ' airciiiKi ; V44 Ol) liCnique Shop . . . b x , . . . 130 Slate St. Plionc: Sa gcr 2099 Sack Year farther awav, vet closer- With each passing, we, at Kessenich ' s are a little farther from those University days we so thoroughly enjoyed. But eiich year, this store is getting closer to the many students in Madison — closer because with each, added university friends are made — in increas- ing numbers. K©§§©ei(eh ' § State at Kai iid Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Burnham Gerty McPherson Doris Larsh . lone Judson . Genevieve Wilson Helen Kohl . . Virginia Tingle . Isabel Cunningham Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Wilson Sallie Davis Anita Kiernan Kay Foster Virginia Muller . Jo Kleinhans . Margaret Casterline Ramona Dalenberg Alice Creber Carolyn Olson Emily Sheldon Jane Friedl Virginia Clement Bcttv Baldwin c- S ci d (a 1) a c ' i: 1) • S a Jv: a t ' 1) .S c (s (I a . ' v; (I S 1) (■ (n n (I .S i; = k h ? J e I f ' . = I I) .S 1- (• (( h :i .V: f • A h All E.vfiljitifd 1)11 Pjf,c jft 1 ! 11 ' 1 ( 1 : I ' C I : 111 ! t : 11 c t P ; ; I 1 P ! Ill c t 1 P 1 : 11 11 1 ; 111 : P C 1 ; 11 ! Ill , ( 1 11 ! C I ; 111 1 P 1 11 c t 1 ' P II 1 1 CIIKRRY-IJKTII HMS TO FIT TIIK INDIMDl AI. — 619 State St., Miidison, Wis. y urcjiipise. cAmotr am jMatissc%7 i d Dtdroom for a Young it i ' ' r JoHNALDENCAPvPENTEPv i yiirs. John Alden Carpenter il rj. Carpenter, widely known in artistic circles in this country and abroad, is the zcije of the famous composer. She has one lovely daughter. As president of the Arts Club, her rare decorative genius is interestingly established. The smart Casino Club is one of her outstanding successes. She also did some of the rooms at the Racquet Club, the Han ' ard-Yale- Prince- ton Club and the delightful dress- ing rooms of the Palace Theatre. It was Mrs. Carpenter who de- signed the memorable gay tented city for the JJ ' oman s World ' s Fair, who is continually lending her in- genious ideas for charity affairs. N ingenious choice of decorative - - pieces — a chic and unusual ar- rangement give this enchanting chant- hre de jeune fille by Mrs. Carpenter its youthful charm. Crisp amber draperies over pale pink are cleverly hung from the side rather than the center. The Smimons furni- ture is of that bewitching blue that has stolen the cool magic of green. A dressing table of creamy lace over flesh colored satin. Its circular mirror (like a silver sun) smart and very mod- ern, is an amusing touch . . . Over the bed hangs a fragile canopy, sheer and graceful, of the same lace as the dress- ing table. Other small touches have great in- dividuality, too. The portrait, Mrs. Carpenter says, resembles a charm- ing little French girl I know. Feather flowers and a lamp mirrored and rimmed in gold add gayety and charm. A final accent is found in the carpet — of white velvet with vivid red roses. + Very appealing is this Simmons Bed, No. 1581, chosen by Mrs. Carpenter for xhe jeune fille room. Smartly clean cut it captures the simplicity of youth. Like all Simmons Beds it is perfect in construction and may be had in a variety of wood finishes — mahogany, maple, walnut, as well as cheery color schemes. Being made of metal it is practically indestructible and its smooth finish will never chip. Simmons Bed No. 1581, ?32.75; Rocky- Mountain Region and West, slightly higher; other Simmons Beds, $ 0 to $bO; Simmons Mattresses ?10 to ?100; Simmons Springs, $7 to 860. The Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. SIMMONS r Continuous i K LAUNDRY SERVICE kSt ' nce 1884 3 ALFORD BROS. LAUNDRY CO. After All— There is Nothing Like a Good Book Bdtothotne UK N. Kairchild St. The Best Books flKBFV Phone: Kairchild 2750 The Best Service The University Pharmacy Drugs Fountain Student ' s Supplies Phone: Badfcer 40 Corner Slate and Lake (l )iftB 3 aU ' l lrnr ' £ ook p ' hfy ■■■- 119 . il ajrthilii t. Kappa Alpha Theta Peg Cambier . Martha Brown Mary Martin Mary Jones . Beth Evans Helen Moore . Mary McGowan Eliz Thomas Eliz Tueger Janet Smith Virginia Manchester Louise Hinds . Betty Failing Mary Harmount . Pat Childe . . Red McCune Peg Stedman . Kay Keehler . . Mary Carey . Jean Hunter . Marion Driessen . A S? h f h S H @ C $ S All E.vpljitial im Tugf 54 ' ' = k KAPLAN ' S FRUIT STORE — We cater to Fraternities and Sororities The Co-Op Has Saved Thousands Of Dollars For Thousands Of Wisconsin Students , The Co-Op was organized more than thirty years ago. Under the supervision of faculty members and students, it was planned to save money for Wisconsin students in the purchase of student needs. In the many years that followed, The Co-Op has grown with Wisconsin. Today, |i, in a complete, modern store, it offers the same savings to every Wisconsin student. The aims of its founders are being accomplished daily. The Co-Op in its years at Wis- consin has become a campus by-word for economy and service. It ' s a real part of Wisconsin life. From Freshmain To Senior Year You can save money for all your Wisconsin years by buying at the Co-Op. When you first come to Wisconsin, join the The Co-Op. Then, as a member, you may share in the savings and service it offers. Below are listed a few of the articles on which you save at The Co-Op. Four years of membership gives you many dollars of savings. Books Gifts Fountain Pens Supplies Drawing Equipment Sport Wear Stationery Sporting Goods Hosiery Room Supplies Men ' s Furnishings Jewelry Toiletries Men ' s Clothing Gym Supplies Lingerie Shoes Formal Wear The UNIVERSITY CO OP E. J. GRADY, Manager STATE at LAKE I565! Fair Prices Friendly Service ! BOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES B g ROW BOOK SHOP N 621-623 State Street ifF a ny s Claire Tiffany erenmg gowns created exclic sively for young girls at reasonable prices. Glharks Wo Miller Sales Engineer Heating and ' entilating Equipment Electric Pumping Machinery Sewage Ejectors 192 Reed Street Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Delta Delta Elna Anderson . . . a c j i 1 ' , ' t Cathie Williams . c s i k 11 C t Beth Hersig c S f ■. ' J (1 . : t Arlme Findorif a @ h J 1 , 111 I Eleanor Cooper . b g ? j 1) C t Isabel Bunker a (a e 5 I , P ' , I Josephine Lucas . (1 S (■ J i Ml ' , t Marian Miller U f ? k .1 ■ t Jean Fish . (1 (« h ■? 1 P I Loretta Morrissey C Q h ' pel Edith-Mae Holt . (1 ( j : ni ' , I Elaine Stewart a s a I k 11 ' t Nehby Manson a (■ ' , 1 P I Margaret A. Moore 1) ct h i 1 (1 I Eldena Meir . ■ g ' . ' 1 Ml ' , I Jean Van Hagen . 1) S e 3 j 11 C 1 Mary Kruse . a (a f S k • 1 ' ' Nancy Ballenger (i f ' , 1 p I Florence Kinsella (■ • h •? i ! (1 c I Sally Owen . (1 . : • ; J 11 ' I Dorothy Holt a S g 1. 1 : 111 ' ; I Esther Claflin I) ' li s k 1) t Al I Ex ■ laii xed on Page 546 15661 Pi Beta Phi h.at at . . . Charlotte Wollaeger . . a $ g ? j ! n t Ruth Allen . . . b @ h it k i P I Z) Marion Wilmarth d e f i : % t Jrawrence s Jo Smith . . . a f S 1 i t v. Betty Werder c @ g ? i : 111 t Elizabeth James . b S e J j : m (if t Betty Saxton . (■ f i k ! n t Dorothy Smith d h i 1 i P t Rosalie Murphy a $ f ? i ; m % t Laura Barrett . b e f k : n t Ginny Hoiles . c $ g j ! P % t Louise Orr d @, h i 1 ! j t Marion Hanschel Virginia Brown . a g ? i c e i j i n t : % t flQJ? y!3 ii Jessica Murphy . b f ? k ; m t Betty Coulter d @ h j ; n t Grace Clark b S g 1 : p t Catherine Chesley a fe e i 1 i P t Annette Young . a $ e i i ! t Jean Wilkinson . d @ h it k J P % t Joan Hunn c g ? i ! m fi t Constance Connor b f 1 k : n t All Explained on Page 546 662 State St. 13 17 University Ave. KARSTENS IVAen You Want Quality — Plus Satisfac- tion — Plus The Newest Modes Dignity of pattern, qua ' in Ladies ' and Misses ' lity of material, and quiet Dresses Suits Coats Furs good taste are essential to really good clothes. Well dressed Wisconsin men, demanding these -«5 ,Jf - attributes, have always ■• been numbered among our patrons. Fisit . . . WOLDENBERG ' S C oak Come?- MADISON .-. WISCONSIN 32 East Mifflin Street 1567} Richelieu Food Products BUSER ' S GROCERY Phone: Fairchild 1800 1337 University Ave. The Ronald Mattox Co. P resident ' -Ronald Mattox--Certified Public Accountant Fraternity and Sorority Accountants A. nnounces That its complete budgeting and accounting service has been adopted in the order named by the following or. ganizations at the University of Wisconsin. Thcta Chi Limhd i Chi Alphu Ph: OmL-e.i Pi K.ipp;i SiKm.1 Pi Kappi Alphu Phi Bct.i Pi SiKtnii Phi Sigm.i Atph.i K.ipp,! Kappa Sipma Alph.1 Epdilon Phi K.ippa T.tu Phi K.ippa Phi Si ma Kappa Phi Pi Phi Phi Kappa Pm I)c!u 2c u Thota Phi Alphi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha SiRma Phi Thi! Wisconsin Union Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Chi Harcsfoot Club Coranto Delta Gamma The ArJon Club Alpha Ep.Mlon Phi Smmi Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Delta SiKma Phi Beta Smma C5micron Phi Gamma Delta Madison, Wis. Bloomington, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Kappa Delta Jean Trathen . Louise Rood . Marcella Eierman Carmen Ammann Mae Vetter Helen Orcutt Charlotte Hussa Alice Fink. Mary Weeman Sylvia Meyer Ethelwyn Barton Clarice Naset Gwendolyn Witmer Alice Field Peg Ackley Jeanette Sylvester Peg Whipp Nancy Schutter Bee Chase Betty Bahcock Tirzah Caldwell (• s 1 : n I d • 1 5 J P ' c I a A t ? V ! () C t 1) ' i. : 111 t r • ? I l ' , t il S 1 : p I b (a t •? k ; (1 c t a t 1 111 ' , I r • t ! ; 11 ' I (i ( f ! 11 ' t ;i S 1 = t - : p C I 1) c ' : ( o ; m C I (■ s f ; : 11 t :i c t J. 1 .1 I d • f ; ; 111 ' r I C (0 ( • •? 1. . ; |. t b $ 1 . i L ! 11 ' t d J I i 1 : f I (• • f = ) : P ' c I :i . •• 1 ! n ' r I . b S 1 1 ' . 1 : ) C I All Exfilamed on Page 46 LEWIS PIIAR. LU;Y — 501 STATE ersonality Personality is intangible! We say that a man has per- sonality, but when asked what we mean are at a loss to explain. We know that his personality makes him stand out above his fellows — and furthermore we know that, as a general rule, the more outstanding a man is the more personality he possesses. And while we ordinarily think of personality as a purely human attribute, yet business organizations are just as susceptible to this characteristic as are indi- viduals. Go over the business and industrial world. The outstanding figures here are those which have real personality. And the greater the degree of success they have attained, the more they impress us as having this intangible characteristic. You may say that the. personality of an organization is nothing but the reflected personality of the indi- viduals in the organization. There is no possibility of an argument on that score, for in the final analysis, the organization is the individuals. Any one can get to- gether buildings, machinery, laboratories, and what-not. There are thousands of such, but it ' s the human ele- ment back of it all — the personality — that determines the final result. So it is with the Burgess Organizations. They have no monopoly on equipment, raw material, chemists, or engineers. Yet the Burgess name — the Burgess label is a mark of quality— of success— of PERSONALITY. C.R BURGESS LABORATORIES INC. BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY Ms BURGESSBATTER :- I5693 Wnolesale HOSPITAL SUPPLIES a ' K Always Reliahle a , « Exbibitors in BootKs 79-99 it the National Catholic Hospital Association Convention in Cincinnati on June 18 to 22. Won t you call in so we can say. Hello ? American Hospital Supply Corp. 13-15-17 N. Jefferson St. CHICAGO Brin or Mail Us Your Shoe ' epairin The Goodyear Shoe Repair Company A- J- Schult:. ProprxctOT D D D We Make Dancing Sandals and Corrective Gym Shoes D D D Phone: Badger 5164 ( •- . I te St. Madison, Wis. A master cleaner smcc igog Pantorium Company 5j8 State St. Jean Hyman . Elsbeth Theurer Jean Droppers Elly Bradford . Dot Lee . . Laura Linden . Ruth Borchers Jean Bartholomy Esther Garn PauHne Schuette Ruth Critchell Edith Richards Stebhy Stebbins Helen Willard Jessie Price Lucy Norris . Martha Smythe Miriam Johnson Marty Mainland Jane Freeborn. Mary Dowell Phone: Badger 1180 Alpha Phi b (g a @ a @ b a @ d  d v ' v a @ a @ c a A d S f e e e c li h e e c g f c g c • ll h .« a @ V b A f a (h c ,. ♦ f, 1) S h a (o V j : 11 C I 1 I 4 l ' f I i p t 1 i 4 p t 1 1 k : I 11 t 1 I n i I 1 P t 1. t M C t j : 1 11 C I p C I 1 ; I 11 1 11 t p c t i : I 11 I [1 I 11 ( I p t All ExplaineJ on Page 46 hio TRANSPLANTED from an estancia in old Seville to a distinguished residence in town, this bathroom is as Spanish as the sharp click of castanets. Though the shutters dull the direct stare of the sunlight, the room is bright with the gleam of tile and porcelain; rich with an old world beauty, replete with sanitary convenience that is truly American. A good idea? bu will find many more, equally good, in New Ideas for Bathrooms, an inspiring book of decorating suggestions, blue prints, floor plans, and vital plumbing information. It will gladly be sent on request. ... It is a pleasant surprise to consult a responsible plumbing contractor and learn that a complete Crane installation rarely costs more than any of comparable quality. CRAN E CRANE CO., 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CH ICAGO. AND 521 WILLIAM SON ST.. MADISON. WIS. Branches tn all prtncipal cities A, R. GRANT M. D, HOPKINS Alexander Grant Company CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Audits Cost Sytems Federal Taxes Special Analyses Members AMERICAN INSTims OF ACCOUNTANTS 7 S. Dearborn St CHICAGO 150 ■William St. NEW YORK Lettercraft, Inc. Makers of Dance Programs Engraved Stationery 5 = $:$ : The Home of Better ' T ' ublic Saddle Horses ACADEMY, Inc. — Across from Lathrop Hall — 725 University Ave. Madison, Wis. Phone: Badger 6452 lOlQConklin Place Henriette Hainer Ruth Buckley Ruth McDaniel . Barbara Martin Eleanor Pennington Billy Alexander . Dot Gale . . . Bee Altpeter . . Karen Martin Dot Glover . Marj Van Skike . Irma Brace Jean Talbot . Barbara Sovengn . Edith Moore Marg Penneteather Dot Zarbell . Eileen Walper Jenesse Schoetflmt; Helen Schuette Alpha Xi Delta I) S sj S k (I (a h i k a f J i ■ g r J (1 S L- 1 I) S f ? i (1 ([ ' h J j a (a c J 1 a •. ' 1 (•  h S 1 1) (y « , ' k a c : c •. ' j (■ s f ; 1 (1 ( ( li •. ' k a S f ii I U ' ii i tl (( h i I c • e 3 k M . : f ■! j U S All E.vplaiiifJ c Cdgf 546 : n c t ; : 111 ' ' 1 ' 1 o 11 1 : II 11 1 ! Ill c 1 1 || ; 1 ' II t t ' ' , I : 111 C I : 11 1 ' : 11 c I ! % I : 111 1 c t : P I ; II 11 1 ; i . t 15721 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. lS73l Compliments of- HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO. % NEW YORK CITY 23 E. Main Smart Fashionable Wearing Apparel For The Co-ed COATS SUITS DRESSES Furs Shoes Millinery Al Popular Prices The R-S Line includes Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Bath and PlumbingFixturesandSupplies. Rundle-Spence Mfg. Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Gamma Dorothy Luedke . Marguerite Osborne Helen Black . . . Dorothy Doyon . Betty Collier . . Helen Ann Hughes . Phyllis Edkins Sylvia Miller . Mary Heffran Li; Simmons . Elizabeth Seaman Cornie Flieth . Jane Collier . LucyGale Lockhart . Ruth Sample . Janet McDonald Smith Olive Smith Helen Rumsey Ruth Ringheim Dorothy Page a S f d (■ b A g c (a a (1 c S a 1) b • d : r S b a ct il ( ' ■ s b (■ S d (g f a h e c h f h t; f e fi r h « f 11 = k ni 11 o P n P ni o () P Tl III P II O III P All Ex( lamed on Page 54f MADISON FUEL CO. — 601 W. DOTY ST. Thompson Ross Co, ESTABLISHED 1912 Underwriters and Distributors of Public Utility, Industrial, and Municipal Securities Bank Floor - - 29 South La Salle Street CHICAGO NEW YORK Thompson Ross, ' 09 SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON Livingston Ross, ' 15 Phi Omega Pi Marvel Caldwell ... a e I 1 i t Harriet Grabandt. b S f ? i ! P % t Catherine Marks b S g S J i t Elizabeth Shick . d g S k : ra ijt t Helen Kraege . a e 1 i ; n i i Elinor Prideaux . c @ h i j : p t Maurine Eva . c f ? k t I Alpha McKellar d @ h 1 i P t Rosamond Whitson d g f 1 ; m t Dessa Caldwell . a h i? j : n % t Liz Sutherland c S e ? 1 ! n t Evelyn Tough d @ h i k m % t Mildred Beswick b f ? j n i t Leeta Darling a S e i 1 : p t Margaret Struble b f ? j i % t Marian Foote r (5 f = k ; t Beta Fhi Alpha Lucy Peckham .... b @. e i i ; m p t Esther Haight . . c S f S j : n t Wilma Adsit . . c g ? k ! % t Frances Aylward d h ? 1 i P t Claire Schlenter . a g i i : p t Lucy Biggar . d % e I j va. i i Thelma Johnson . b f = k ! t Eva Martin a S h 1 1 n % t Madeline Reinhold c e I j : m t I Florence Purcell . b s g i? i ! t Margaret Evans . d (ft h ? 1 i n t Margaret Nutting c e f j : P % t Alice Alton . . a S g k ! t All Explained on Page 546 iM® , ' The Business College with a University Atmosphere PREPARE for a business career at the only Business College in the West which re- quires every student to be at least a four-year High School graduate. Beginning on the first of April, July, October, and January, we conduct a special, complete, intensive, three-months course in stenography which is open to College Graduates and Undergraduates Only Enrollments for this course must be made before the opening day — preferably some time in advance, to be sure of a place in the class. Stenography opens the way to independence, and is a very great help in any position in life. The ability to take shorthand notes of lectures, sermons, conversation, and in many other situations is a great asset. BULLETIN ON REQUEST No Solicitors Employed PAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President 116 South Michigan Avenue Randolph 4347 12lh Floor Chicago, Illinois In the Day School Girls Only are Enrolled I575I Uo W, MEAT MARKET T. J. HII.GF.RS, Prop. Wholesale and Retail 728 University Avenue Phones Fairchild 521-522 Madison ' s IPonderful Food Store Piper bros. On the Square at Hamilton and Pinckney Opposite neu Belmont Hotel You ' ll Enjoy Shopping Here Phone; Badger 561 Rladison. U is. Assistiint Prom chairmen are that variety of men who are heavily photographed, get a comp to prom, and watch ail the minor chairmen do the work. Two of this year ' s maps are pictured above (we hope). One is Sherry Scott of DEKE fame and the other Fritz Jensen of no fame at all. Sherry Icxiks like he had got into a bottle of floor polish instead of the hair tonic. Jen.sen on the other hand took a Kappa to Prom with the results evident in the picture. Jim Hanks took the governor ' s grand prize for dealing out most consistently the rottcnest formal introductions of the three days ' frolic. RUNKEL ' S BARBER SHOP— (.42 State St., Madison, Wis. Worthy of n tice- Frautschi s. Inc., have been instrumental in furnisKing many of the University huildings, including those most recently completed, the Men s Dormitories, the l8consln General Hospital, ana the Union Memorial Building. W FRAUTSCHTS, Inc. 215-221 King Street MADISON WISCONSIN Formal initiation into Omicron Gamma Omega, pro- fessional Co-Op publicity fraternity, took place in Feb- ruary with a promising class of four men. Reading from left to right, Wilson, Momsen, Thoma and Hayes. Now these gentlemen for the small service of wearing some of Mr. Grady ' s choice hosiery get one china glass of liquor apiece as pictured. The editor knows a place where one can get it for less than that, but he certainly wouldn ' t tell Harry Thoma. Jack Wilson sports the most artistic toe and the most sickly grin while Bill Momsen shows the largest variety of Adam ' s apple. University men inter- ested in joining the snappy fraternity may apply at the Co-Op, State and Lake, for full particulars and prelimin- ary camera tests. ' ' You re Always Welcome To Mouse QThe Mouse Around Shop Upstairs at 416 State Phone; Fairchild 324 15771 - _jolor H am is the mode in Kitchenware W -r THINK of having pots and pans to match your hre.iKfast set or your kitchen color scheme! It ' s possible I — with Vollrath Ware in Colors! Everywhere smart women who know and admire beauty in all its forms are out- fitting their kitchens with these shapely utensils that are now distinguished for their lovely two-color effects. The combination of Apple Green with Ivory lining, shown in the large illustra- tion alx)ve, is exceptionally popular. Our own Vollrath Gray, inside and out, ac- cented by brilliant red trim, is another example of two-color harmony at its liest. If you like stronger colors, or oc- casional vessels of brilliant hue for color accents, you have your choice of Manda- rin Red, with Vollrath Gray lining; Tan- gerine, with Indian Yellow lining; or Delft Blue, with Tan lining. Here, indeed, is the newest note in interior decoration — the final touch to the tastefully furnished kitchen ' Fractical as wdl as beautiful Yet color is but an additional feature of this beautiful enameled ware. Other- wise Vollrath Ware in Colors is ex- actly the same as the standard white Vollrath Enameled Ware. Most regul.ir Vollrath dealers have some Vollrath Ware in Colors on dis- play, or can get it for you. It is sold by leading hardware, house furnishings and department stores. Go see it! Plan now to outfit your kitchen with the color you like best. Or you can acquire a set by adding a piece or two at a time, if you prefer. If your dealer cannot show you Voll- rath Ware in Colors, fill in and mail the coupon and we will send you our new hook, Color Captures the Kitchen . It IS Free. Get it HOW. THE VOLLRATH COMPANY. Shcboyiian. Wisconsin °- a - PIc-isc send mc your new FREE book, Color Captures the Kitchen. Cio - -. State. Compliments of Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul Railway About Clothes, Horses and Roadsters, and Horses Imagine a Mr. Blum of Neenah or Bucyrus or some- where who has plenty of money and a daughter and social prestige, but who is about to give up life because his daughter cannot poise herself in a limousine and look snooty. Well this Mr. Blum is stopped m the act of suicide by an old friend who has heard of the University of Wisconsin. Now, Mr. Blum does not find his daughter ' s cure mentioned in the general catalogue, but he is convinced that the cure is here. Nellie Blum (as we shall call her for the purposes of this exposition) is shipped off to Wis- consin to learn to sit in a high powered limousine and look Hke she is really the heiress of a million bucks. Arriving at college, she immediately hooks up with an oily haired mutt who is willing to be seen with her on said occasions of her education, and she and this lily begin their rounds of the campus. These spring days see Nellie Blum and her eye sore driving back and forth m front of the Bascom stag line — up and — between classes and during them — they wave at all the fraternity pins — toot impudently at the laiety — and drive back and forth in front of Bascom between classes and during them. It ' s a great life for Nellie Blum. It wouldn ' t be )ust right and just to com.e right out and name the Nellie Blums m our college, but we all know who they are and laugh and laugh as they drive and drive. I ' m not sore at all; why I ' d be out after Nellie myself, but I happen to knew that she is not heiress to a million bucks. UNQ UESTIONABLY the yoioig peoples ' JEWELRY STORE As the UNIVERSITY is a leader in education so is this wonderful JEWELRY STORE a leader of superior quality jewelry. Ms«)i sli Ke.(Oreavi)At St ISSJ acs: Holton Band and Orchestra Instruments — WARD-BRODT MUSIC CO. CA Cherished ememhrance r® Campus Soda Gri. The Place That Malted Mil s Made . . . Next to Library . . . Ojfering Only The Best Miss Broipn ' s Cafeterid 532-534 Slate Si MADISON PACKING COMPANY, INC. Ealahliihcd 191 i Burton Nfeavig. Mgr, Whok ' saU- and Ri ' tajl Meats Packers and Curcrs of American Brand Hams, Bacon. Lard and Sausage 305-307 W John on St Madirion, W,. House of Qualit (p AMEO I OO Thompson ' s Orchestras Genaro Typewriter Florid Florez This interesting specimen comes of that questionable genus Theta Chi and is one of the lowest of the species homo insif ens. If examined under the microscope, some slight indication of a brain is evident, but from its be- havior one would never suspect it. That it is possible for one individual to keep himself in trouble perpetually was thought impossible on the Wisconsin campus until this enterprising youth from Chicago or vicinity came and did it. His refreshingly illiterate editorials have caused the Engineers no end of enioyment and dashing S. D. C. horsemanship has held the entire student body breathless, so to speak. That he is a superior young gent cannot be doubted even after only a four seconds ' conver- sation with him, for even m that short time he will have acquainted you with that surprising fact. SIS, boom, ah, GEN, lets have some more Readers ' Say Sos. Harold Adolf August Wienerschnitzel Konnak This naughty little boy has written a scholarly treatise on the most decorative part of the Wisconsin student body, namely WOMEN. In this article it is quite evident why he has been on the campus for six years; nuff sed. His inordinate assininity is also evidenced by the insane manner in which he imposes his august presence upon the Troutman puppets of the female persuasion. It has been rumored that he once attended an Alpha Phi party, but upon investigation it has been found that their standards are too high for this to be true. His august presence will be greatly missed next year at election time, for who will take his place to swing the concentrated co-ed ' s vote — to the OPPOSITE party. Featured in this short space is the demonstration of the lawyers in protest of the Saint Patrick ' s parade. It seems that the lawyer fellows cant get reconciled to the idea that St. Pat was an engineer (per.sonally, I hold he was an English ma|or), and they appointed a committee to obiect formally and in a most dignitied manner to holding a parade in the gentleman ' s honor. In order to make an im- pression, the lawyer lads dug up some ancient habili- ment and stated their case appealingiy to the profane engineering ears. Harry Konnak is holding the spear and Gordon Dawson is affecting the supplication. After the ceremony these two up and comers made some nifty spending money hy advertising Chicken Dinner candy bars. 821 University Ave. FRANK ' S RESTAURANT, Established 1910 THE 1929 BADGER EAT, but not gaudy --and if you do not ob- ject to an overworked expression, you have an accurate appraisal of the 1929 Badger. Stately and dignified pages, that will always be in good taste, record the activities and personal achievements oi the university year, 1927-28. The Badger is the most complete record of our great University of Wisconsin, and it will be highly treasured in years to come. The Cantwell Printing Company is proud to have a part in producing such an interesting volume. This year-book is the Tenth Badger that has been printed in our work shop. To have merited the confidence of Editors and Business Managers of this largest University printing venture, year after year, seems to us a most impressive en- dorsement of the quality of Cantwell workmanship. We are always anxious to work with students in preparing and producing their printed matter. Even the smallest piece of printing can be made attractive at a reasonable price, if you consult Cantwells. CANTWELL PRINTING COMPANY Since 1867 MADISON, WISCONSIN 624 E. Gorham St. Phone: BaJger 375 Bernard s Boat Line W. ( ' . Bernard Madison, Wisconsin On Lake Mendota P Public Launches to Bernard ' s % %. Park and Around the Lake Large Dancing Pavilion in Connection Launches for Private Parties Paddling Canoes and Row Boats Ice Boats in Season Uhe Place To Go Ot course the delicacies served there are bits of per ' fection — the lunches, too, are epicurean delights -the candies and tavors simply defy mortal description. . . that ' s granted . . . but it ' s the sum total of all these things that makes The Chocolate Shop so popular. We mean that it is the place to go. The Chocolate Shop CArt- ermanent Waver- Co-eds ' Home for Style and Beautv Eberhardt ' s Cardinal eauty Shoppe 525 State Street Fairchild 3%6 About Libraries and Field Houses and Governors and Athletic Directors and Professors and Student Bodies and other Things that Happen to be Mentioned. Our own liberal Wisconsin is so liberal that it builds athletic field houses while earnest folks in the library are sitting on the cold hard marble steps trying to do the thing (I suspect) that John Bascom had in mind when he gave this here institution its great send off. It ' s a darn shame that our professors with their PhDs cant wage a success- ful war against athletic ballyhooers who are still counting on their fingers. Lets admit right away that the fire trap on Langdon street c.mnot house our athletics; everybody knows that who has tried to buy a basketball ticket from a Madison fan. And lets all try hard to realize that 4,000 male students can ' t park their humble ulsters in a library cloak r(X)m with a capacity of a snappy 87. Heaven for- fend that every student study in our library who is directed to do so. It would be a black hole of Calcutta and something for Roundy to wise crack about between his hurrahs .ibout the new field house. Let the old myth of the good advertising of athletics be chewed, swallowed or choked on, but remember that the u)2t) Satire proclaimed from the housetops of Ascalon that Doc Otto and Ote Wiese are far better advertise- ments for this here college than Herb Schwar:e and Johnny Caxosie will ever be. Disembowel the m.in who says we begrudge the lads a place to exercise m, and at the same time disembowel the man or newspaper columnist who says It ain ' t a damn shame that we got it before we got .1 new library. ( {58 -1 The Prestige of R K Clothes J :. s Is only the reflection of a product that season after season has exactly expressed University Styles. Rexford Kelder Largest University Clothiers in the West 25 Jackson Blvd. East Chicago 15833 Dance Programs Favors Stationery III Spies Bros. ReUable since 1878 Fraternity Jeuielers Medals and Trophies For All Athletic Events CHICAGO 27 E. Monroe St. ILLINOIS Diamonds Watches jewelry Engraved Stationery — Invitations — Announcements Manufacturers and Designers of College — Society — Fraternity Emblems of every ([ind Medals and Trophies for all Athletic Events Crest Mounted Party Favors Fraternity Silverware Sterling or Plated — Most Complete Stock in Middle West Any Pattern or Quantity Write for special quotations attention of Fraternity Department Our Representative Will Call Su ic e dr Clpmeyer Co. cJewelers -Milwaukee Where Quali V Is As Rcpreservted We specialize in = Fraternity and Sorority groups CARL THOMAS ' Photographer Phone: Badger 2407 26 W. Mifflin St. Willard Leroy Pussyfoot Prohibition Momsen Did you ever see anything so cute as this little chap, all dressed up, as he emerged from under the dome of his IGLOO at Prom time? That his hands are absolutely clean was evidenced by the gloves which led the grand march through the tortuous ways and byways of the State House. To save himself the trouble of tipping his hat to the four women and the two Alpha Chi Horseshoes that he knows, he resolutely goes about bareheaded even when the sun shines, despite the disastrous attack of freckles from which he suffers after each exposure (of the Prom Movie). To see him blush to the best advantage get your girl to buy some of her silk unmentionables from him at the CO-OP; you will be richly rewarded. After considering the matter carefully in solemn con- clave, the self-appointed committee on Conferring of Varying Degrees (on certain members of the student body) has arrived at the following: We unreservedly urge that President Frank be author- ized to confer upon one Wesley F. Petersen, Ex-man-ahout the-Campus, in addition to his regular B.A. degree (B.ichelor of Artlessness), the newly conceived degree of the Department of Political Psychology to be known as the D.P.G. (DiK-tor of Political Graft). In addition to this It IS strongly urged that he he given, by the Board of Regents, the title of Senator, in commemoration of past services and as an indication of a fertile field for future endeavors. J «4! GTHl) 1929 l)ADeE]RD 772 Langdon Street l adtsor., ' Wisconsin G L BE EDITOR 1N-CM.EF WALTCH j. FITZGERALD J B . 9US MSR May 17, 1928. Brock Engraving Company 113 South Carroll street Madison, Wisconsin. Dear Brook; Again the Badger is a book of •which Wisconsin is proud. Walt and I are highly pleased, because the 1929 Badger stands at the top of the heap in the xmi- versity world. I feel quite keenly with wait that your strict adherence to simplicity in all planning was lii the last analysis responsible for the beautiful Badger Tihioh is no longer an anticipation but a lasting reality. We found your service comforting because it was complete ; and we found it complete because it was convenient . It was q constant relief for us to know that you were close to us . This factor together with the assurance of highest quality engravings made the 1929 Badger, similar to its immediate predecessors, a Brock Badger. I speak for the staff when I say that your service was indispensible. We are all happy that oxir Badger is a Brock built book. Sincerely, Editor 1585] Phone: Badger 1993 Office 125 State Street L: Castle Doyle Coal . Wood Building Material Main and Livingston Yards Regent and Monroe Pacifism Wisconsin took another step toward the goal of being the most difficult school to get through when it decreed that the old time bag rush was no more. It is now so that the common ordinary Fr eshman has to go out for football to get his neck broke and that ain ' t right. In the days of Herb Schwarze a man could get real enjoyment out of the affair. Herb delighted as much in dislocating the joints of his opponents as the spectator did in seeing him do it. There was real spirit here at our college when one could witness a few thousand souls struggle for fifteen minutes then call it a day and go home. But lo! Some Cardinal editor ' s brain slipped a cog and he wrote an editorial. The mirth-provoking Student Senate heard the call; the Athletic Board, another group with a sincere desire to find something worthwhile to do, proceeded to act. Now the boys work up their spirits by furiously paint- ing their bodies with wild colors and by running back and forth before their restraining line and shaking their pink fists at the other side. At the sig nal given by the President of the Athletic Board, if you please, the Spartans rush our and tug at opposite ends of long knotted ropes until some unfortunate scratches his little finger on the library steps, and then it ' s all over. These virile men who sponsored the new form of settling underclass supremacy ought to top things off by giving as a prize to each of the winning bag captains, a year ' s subscription to the Ladies ' Home Journal, first making sure that no articles on birth control shall appear in the issues. Zounds! We don ' t give a dam for your new contest; need we go further. ' Mark Twain Tell you, you corn-stalk, you cabbage, you son of a cauliflower ' It ' s the first time I ever heard such an un- feeling remark. I tell you I ' ve been in the editorial busi- ness going on fourteen years, and it is the first time I ever heard of a man ' s having to know anything in order to edit a newspaper. You turnip! Who writes the dramatic critiques for the second-rate papers ' Why, a parcel of promoted shoemakers and apprenticed apothacaries, who know )ust as much about good acting as I do about good farming and no more. Who review the books. ' People who never wrote one. Who does up the heavy leaders of finance ' Parties who have had the largest opportunities for knowing nothing about it. Who criticise the Indian campaign ' Gentlemen who do not know a war-whoop from a wigwam, and who never had to run a foot race with a tomahawk, or pluck arrows out of the several members of the family to build the evening campfire with. Who write the temperance appeals, and clamor about the flowing bowl ' Folks who will never draw another .sober breath until they do it in the grave. Who edits the agricultural papers, you -yam ' Men, as a general thing, who fail in the poetry line, yellow-covered novel line, sensation-drama line, city editor line, and finally fall back on agriculture as a temporary reprieve from the poor house. You try to tell me anything about the newspaper business! Sir, I have been through it from Alpha to Omaha, and I tell you that the less a man knows the bigger the noise he makes and the higher the salary he commands. i5861 NABH Leads the World in Motor Car Value lUPERBLY smart m design and color J loxorioiisly mpholsteredj extensively equipped and possessed of that swift -surging flow of silent power that comes only from the great Nash 7-bear ing crankshaft motor = Nash cars now more triily than ever lead the world in motor • ■« IS a lyasn Nioaei si priced to suit every purse or preference THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY Kenosha, Wisconsin (7980) I5873 The College Woman s The Co-Ed ' s Fatorile Store or Convenient Corner. Immediate Wants next to Branch Bank of Wisconsin i( State Street Leader i tatf and Gilman Dry Goods Women ' s Apparel FRESH FLOWERS Y f f OUR extensive Greenhouses devoted entirely to the grow ' ing of cut flowers and flowering plants assure you of the freshest flowers to be had. Floral decorations for all occasions our specialty. Green houses next to Forest Hill Cemetery FLORAL CO Phone: Badger 179 Store and Retail, 226 State St. Madison, Wis MEAT Goeaen Qf Contj anif The E. A. of O. This is a gay little club. Not every one can belong. It is an exclusive club by that virtue. And strange no member of the club knows he belongs to it, but all others in school can tell right away. The letters in the little (this handy adjective does not indicate smallness in number) club ' s name stand for Eccentric Asses of Odd. See the name of the little club is The Eccentric Asses of Odd. Aren ' t you glad. The president ot this gay outfit is one Dick McKee, not because of any dirty politics either. He made it on sheer merit. He is the person of sparkling wit and large liquor capacity who knocks hell out of four-foot Sigma Chis and says funny things at Prom chairmen who wore plug hats to the big dance, and is claimed by Phi Psi. All are agreed that he needs either a fraternity or a mother. There was quite a battle waged for the vice-presidency, but Harry Konnak won by a dirty joke. No man in school can tell foul stories like this gent. The vice in his title must have appealed to him. Harry says, I ' ll date girls from big houses whether they are one or three feet taller than I am. I want to rate. And it is evident that Harry does do one of those things at least. Writing humor for the Octopus is another of his mistakes. One of the most ardent members of this clique is one Laurie Davis, resident of 124 Langdon and Jo Steinauer ' s mud hole. Laurie has no trouble in making Dick ' s merry organization because he wears the oddest Navajo coats and nine-year-old Pete Burns Hats. He can also effect {588] This book On all occasions for a charming lady — Flowers to wear. And within the home — ij ' { Blooming Plants | l call Fairchild 4645 UNIVERSITY FLORAL CO. 723 University Ave. Madison, Wis. will remind you of four (maybe more) intensely happy years. May your thoughts of those days forever bring to mind pleasant associations, prominent among which will be recollections of that center of craftmanship, the-- ■ Quality never goes out of style that ' s why our photographs are always popular McVICAR ' S PHOTO SERVICE Commercial Photographers 723 University Ave. Phone: Fairchild 4645 DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY MADISON V WISCONSIN Were =n the Badger o.ce a W EN S V ETTER Ckaninfe year. Were m your house v   «n  e twice a day. Tag em and Satisfaction Cleanevs Pressing ' ■ ' ' Repairing Phone: Badger 7542 654 State St. the iciest stare at a person after his sixth introduction to that person and hold his nose the highest after the nineteenth. Hey! Hey! He ' s a member. Warren Price makes it like a damn. Two qualifications are sufficient — high water-pants and Alpha Kappa Lambda. The E. A. of O. would not be complete without Sam Kennedy who got nicely boiled one night last fall. The next day Sam was sure he had been boiled because the rate clerk from the telephone office called to tell him he had telephoned his girl long distance and talked to the extent of $71.50. Eccentric? Yes. Odd? Yes. The Sigma Nu frat outfit nominates their brother who yorked on a Sigma Nu crest in an expensive parlor rug necessitating the cancellation of all public appearances of said rug; somebody seconded the nomination and the guy was made a member. The Phi Gam who got socked ten bucks in court for frequenting his new Langdon frat house at odd hours is unquestionably a member with emphasis on the A. of the title. The jolly bunch claims as members the mess of Delta Gammas who kid the Alpha Delts by saying the Marching Phone: Badger 712 C. B. FRITZ COMPANY General Contractors Mill and Office: 138-142 N. Frances Street Madison, Wis. Dealers in Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Song of that fraternity is in reality a Boasting Song. All gall couldn ' t keep Ed Fronk out fo this regiment; he ' s really too eligible. Besides appearing at perfectly respectable Delta Gamma political meetings in outlandish north woods attire, this embryonic Beta has the Y. M. C. A. complex which is guaranteed to kill at a hundred yards. I5891 Compliments of Dearborn Chemical Company 434 Sute St. Phones: Badger 1163 ' ! 164 MALONE GROCERY A(;eni:v Richelieu Pure Food Products Wholcs-ilc and Rt-Liil GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES United Shoe Repair Shop ® x 524 State St. Phone: Fairchild 2019 Dear Readers: At our college we have dances, yes But the music is rotten, absolutely rank. It must he a unwritten Union law that no musician shall even toot a snar:elled e flat unless the proprietor has furnished a fifth of gin upon which the six musicians are to get merry. Well, now that you see the musicians cant possibly all be merry let us go on. The first number will be Rain which the lads still play from the music; they memorize within the following year. Some slick haired Oscar plays the trap drums and takes a megaphone and sings one chorus. If the megaphone is big enough he can be heard within a five foot radius of the orchestra. Of course, none of the words can be understood; one can ' t expect too much. Then they simply break out into San or Saint Louis Blues and all the hired help say, Ain ' t that hot. ' This tendency to old tunes is admirable in most bands, but these foul outfits here always bring back with the old standbys |ust what we are all trying to tor- get about them. Intermission comes and one gets to necking right well when the racket begins again. The pianist in solo employs some breaks that were old in Aimee McPherson ' s first revival meetin ' . The sa. ophones reflect the true liberal spirit of Wisconsin by refusing altogether the old custom ot playing in harmony, and .sometimes they favor by playing in an altogether dtfl erent key. Ted Lewis or Guy Lombardo would think these eggs were conducting some tests in the interest of bigger and better psychology wherein the dancers are observed for responses to sounds both wcwd and brass, jumbled and incoherent with no attempt at organization or pleasure for the ear. f5yo CyVLadison ' s Finest Hotel You are well cared for at the Hotel Loraine, where every comfort and need of the trav ' eler is to be had at a moderate price. HOTEL LORAINE son sconsin I591 MORGAN ' S j billiards Smokers ' Supplies Fountain General Paper Supply Company Tay-cho- Per a School Supplies Madison Wisconsin Compliments of MILWAUKEE DRUG COMPANY Prolcsscir Lcvitan, Ph 1).. in very hij;h finance .is per C.ipitol tlieatre, wearinj; hat. This man has recently purchased Stcrhnj; Hall anJ the Fess Hotel, He has a first option on the Lincoln statue, as well. We know him as a peach ol a tcllow. ' and a darn good friend of the students. Dora Russell is not in the picture. [ ■r-] Manufacturers of Pumping Machinery and Air Lift Equipment ROAD MACHINERY , DYNAMOS and MOTORS Power Plants of all Kinds Designed and Installed Xdotor and Dynamo Repair Work Engine and Mill Work WISCONSIN FOUNDRY AND MACHINERY CO. Madison, Wis. Sorority Formals The greatest misconception concerning the parties which the girls ' eating clubs throw is that the general intention is to have a good time. One man is known to have actually had a good time at one of these outrages, and he set the house on fire about ten-thirty. After the designing woman invites you, the thrill is all over; you suffer your popularity and fraternity pin at the party . Since the entertainment is in the form of dancing, music IS provided. The heirloom piano is accompanied by a couple of flat saxes, and this outfit plays San, Saint Louis Blues and Some of These Days till they get to execute them pretty well. An old aged alum to whom the eating club usually owes money is invited to chaperone, and you sit with her a while and blah blah about birth control or Mr. Franks new symptom of asthma. You drink some frightful punch and smile and say it ' s good. The prize legacy walks all over your feet and you smile and say it ' s all your fault. But the best joke comes when you leave the girl and smile and say you had a good time. Why couldn ' t the social chairman of each club give the Cardinal a list of men who are invited to the party. The purpose of the dance would be attained, and the men could then go out and get drunk and thumb their noses at the Omicrons. ' ou can now get practically any envelope in Wisconsin (that you may need). 600 stock items manufactured and carried in stock by Western States Envelope Co. (Plant and New Annex) S. Water from Clinton to Ferry Sts. Long Distance Telephone: Broadway 8540 Milwaukee, Wis. i Ask your Printer or Lithografjher or Send direct to Plant for samples AS a tree falls, . so shall it lie. As we are true to Health requirements, so will Nature respond in kind. CopyriKht Ncv. f2: CHERRY-BETH HATS TO FIT THE INDIVIDUAL - 619 State St., Madison, Wis. [5 ' m3 ESTABLISHED I8t8 imi tttlf metDsf nti;at|in0 ©0060, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for Brooks ' s Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING THEMONT COR. BOTLSTON COUMTV ROAO 220 BeLLEVUC AVENUE 3 BROOKS anOTMCRS China « Glassware « Silverware We Specialize in Monel-Metal — f Kitchen Equipment — for Hotels, Clubs and Institutions Our Equipment is Custom Built to meet any and all Kitchen Requirements. Western Glass and China Co. 26j West W. St. Milwaukee Can You Imagine — A bashful Phi Psi. ' Not studying in the Libe? Haresfoot without the Phi Kappa Sigs. ' The Phi Kappa Sigs without Haresfoot. ' ' Bill Schroeder managing the track team? Being an SAE. A Union Board meeting on the night of the Alpha Delt beer party.- ' A Sig Chi admitting Jeff Burrus had been one of the boys? The Betas without Miss W. C. Troutman for a house mother? A Zete house in Madison? A Kappa Key unlocking anything? A small Gamma Phi chapter at Wisconsin? Cupid making use of a Pi Phi pin? Clyde Kluckhohn sticking to his horse? A photograph of the Psi U chapter? The DKEs leading the fraternity scholarship list? The Chi Phis living in a house? Gen Florez without a typewriter? The class of ' 28 without Harry Thoma? Marve Lehmkuhl with an Editorial Policy? Port Butts knocking the Union? The Thetas without Boodie Olds ' Harry Konnak WATCHING a political campaign? Helen Hughes on the STAGE? Fresh air in Bascom reading room? Wes Peterson as Dean Goodnight ' s assistant? President Frank arriving early at a meeting? The Kappa Sigs drinking tea? I595I APPAREL FOR EVERY OCCASION Do You Hunt With The Paick? OR DO YOU WISH TO B E ATTIRED IN APPAREL THAT IS CORRECT FOR YOUR PERSON. WHAT LOOKS WELL ON ONE IS DISASTROUS FOR ANOTHER TO WEAR. THE PERSONNEL OF OURSHOP HASMADE A STUDY OF DRESS, AND WE ARE EQUIPPED TO OFFER YOU THE FABRICS AND STYLING BEST SUITED. CHARTER HOUSE GARMENTS ARE TAILORED FROM EXCLUSIVE CHARTS AND HAVE A DISTINCT AIR WHICH THEY NEVER LOSE. Httttev louse CLOTHES O ' CONNELL MADISON 109 STATE :n5 MEYER - WISCONSIN STREET [596! ICE CREAM Visitors Always Welcome Perfectly Pasteurized Milk ■• Cream • Butter « Buttermilk Cottage Cheese « Milcolate Selected Guernsey Milk Representative Men Isn ' t it jolly to get an invitation in the mail reading As a Representative Man concerned with the Uni ' versity of Wisconsin you have been elected to attend The Umpteenth Annual Gridiron Banquet of Sigma Delta Chi. For two bucks and a half the Representative Men are given a hunk of a last year ' s grape fruit, a square of leather from Mr. Schroeder ' s infirm mezzanine chairs, cold potatoes, and a 5c seegar. The roast fest deluxe feature is added for the further humiliation of the insulted Representative Men. No end of publicity is given this annual farce. The embryonic journalists hob all the good publicity space in the Cardinal, poor as it is. They go so far as to do ridiculously boyish things before the whole school such as funeral processions and pony expresses on the Lincoln Terrace. The Sigma Delta Chis think all this is very clever, and so do their loving parents back home, but not the Representative Men. A roastmaster is tested before hand for the necessary obscene vocabulary and ability to wear false whiskers. He leads the discussion — so called. The members of Sigma Delta Chi (and the A. K. L.s who got m) are stationed strategically about the banquet hall and laugh heartily whenever the roastmaster expects the cash customers to laugh. Things usually get a snappy sendoff by some sap from the dorms who is in his ninth year at the university and is intent on saying — for I know whereof I speak. The ordinary Representative Men who only paid two bucks and a half to get in would like to shout, — and we know whereof you ' re from. But they don ' t because they have Tuxedos on. That must help make them representative. Then a wit from the Y. M. C. A. tells a funny bone tickler which he picked up at prayer meeting or from the Pathfinder when Mr. Hibbard wasn ' t looking. Members of the faculty with keen appreciation of the opportunity to speak their piece try to be funny in their pitiful way. As for me I ' d rather see Professor Gillen and Scott Goodnight go fourteen rounds to Queensbury rules than to listen to them tell a joke. After the representa- tive men are sufficiently worn out from forced laughter and Clyde Kluckhohn (a man whom Abraham Lincoln never can repay for annotating the famous oration The Union Forever, and With Three Units By God), the voting for the red derby takes place. This hat goes to the faculty man who has displayed the most jealousy in the past year of the previous winner. Then the Representative Men go home patting themselves on their backs because they have been to a roast fest deluxe, because they have in ' creased the treasury of Sigma Delta Chi (national journal- istic fraternity) by 600 bucks, and because they are representative men. God Forbid. I know not what course others may take but as for me I ' d much rather be bored for three hours in the Alpha Phi house; the seats are softer. MADISON FUEL CO. — 601 W. DOTY ST. PARKIN II Parking and Parking Space ' is not merely a downtown problem w ith the railroad executive who hauls i 0,000 tonsot coal in a single train load. On the Virginian Railway, u here coal trains of this tonnage are operated regularly, the parking prob- lem was solved by using cars of 120-ton capac- ity, thereby reducing the length of the trains. The railroad company was thus enabled to take care of increased traffic with existing terminal facilities and tracks. The Buckeye Six-Wheel iruck, as illustrated above, was developed tor this service and has been in satisfactory operation since 1920, and is now used on more than 2,000 ' irginian coal cars of I 20-ton capacity. THE BUCKEYE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY Manufacturers of Cast Steel Raihi ' ay Products Columbus, Ohio NEW YORK (:in :A(; i.oi [s ii.i.k si-, pail (;c ' lU ' ral K. rflt ii Atf.-nls: DAVIS I.I.OYI), London LONDON lS ' «] The Problem of Young Men s Clothes is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and it is very grati- fying to see the large number of them who have grown up in the business world and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring because they know they always get dependable quality at prices they know are right. A complete line of ready-to-wear English Topcoats We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for Sport Wear — Riding Breeches — I -English Cricket Flannels — Sheilands 71 E. Monroe St. 7 N. La Salle St. FORMAL • BUSINESS AND SPORT CLOTHES 324 S. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO 140-142 South Clark St. 225 N. Wabash Ave. What clean and educational entertainment a Voter ' s Guide offers its appreciative public. Sometime way back this institution was established to guide voters in their voting; hence the name Voter ' s Guide. (The little book- let was financed this spring by 53, candidates at 3 bucks a throw which multiplies to $159 — they might have furnished a daguerreotype of the first prom king with that capital.) The httle sheet is degenerated into a parade ground for the activities, accomplishments and imaginations of the candidates. Let us leaf through (spelled t-h-r-u in English) the last farce printed and exercise sympathy. The first name is Walter Fitzgerald. He modestly states that he was on Memorial Union committee ' s land. The only person who wasn ' t on one of these com- mittees was attending Yale at the time. Varsity Track (attention Mr. Jones, this man must be lending spiritual aid) and Varsity Tennis (where do you keep your W ). And disregarding all traditional modesty surrounding the fraternity of Badger Aces, Mr. Fitzgerald admits he is a Badger Ace. Mr. Wallace M. Jensen entertains also with the start- Hng revalation that he (Wallace M. Jensen) served as captain of Memorial Union Drive 1927. Chi Phi is added here too for no psychological reason whatsoever. Roy Andree making his second bow to the public in a Voter ' s Guide again refuses to notate his fraternity affiliations which are Alpha Tau Omega. Now, Roy, someday someone is going to come right out and tell on you. Mr. John P. Burnham, we won ' t be too disparaging for your admission of your service on Homecoming Dance committee. Most D. U.s did get a )ob on Home- coming. Low and behold and be damned, here is Marvin M. Fein of the Phi Beta Delta shack graciously remarking thusward, Gridiron Banquet ' 28. Now Marv. honest Injun people don ' t brag about being sucked in on dead banquet affairs and especially this one. It just isn ' t done. Addison A. Mueller is another athlete on paper. Varsity Swimming. Why the writer took a chance on an amputated arm and took a busted nose, but varsity never described his wrestling. Why the coach even told him so. Ted Otjen wins recognition for landing the longest activity in type. Assistant Chairman of Arrangements Committee for Michigan Game Rally. Ted would make a good government man. Now, Eugene Fournace, after reading Publicity Manager New Wisconsin Athletic Review no one waited breathlessly until Phi Kappa Sigma appeared. We all could guess. Walter Brummond says a man is down but never out. He got on Senate someway and was running a Frat Bro. too when some nasty fellows up and dissolved the thing. Now in the spring Walt was right back at them running I599I Two Stores with a Thousand (jifts The two Wehrmann stores are Madison ' s exclusive leather and luggage stores. The State Street Store is located conveniently near to the student section. WEHRMANN ' S 506 State St. 116 King St. Typing Mimeography Multigraphing COLLEGE TYPING COMPANY 519 N. Lake St. Phonf Rsdcer 747 Office Hours: 7:30 A. M. -10:00 P. M. Madl-ion. Wl Why not huy your Clothes at the Crescent and get the beneF.t of our NO SALE POLICY ' We hold no cut price Sales, but we do j. ' ive you the utmost in style, quality and tailoring at less than other store.s twelve months of the year. We have no long markup ' s to take care of drastic markdown ' s. CRESCENT CLOTHING CO. for Forensic Board howling about Young Men ' s Pro ' gressive Association ' a6, ' 27, 28. Al Smith was a newsboy once too. Blondie Fleith after an unsuccessful political twirl as a Sophomore stars by a misprint ME WHO GETS SLAPPED. Donald Mitchell Hockey Numerals 1; Hockey Letter 2, 3; Captain Hockey 3; Captain Elect Hockey 4; Phi Kappa Psi. Well can you stretch it any further or do you think someone might get wise ' Some suggestions have come in by air mail. Saw First Hockey Club ' 08; Made First Hockey Rink Out of a Piano Box In My Old Mans Backyard 10; Appealed to Congress To Change the Game From Hocky to Hockey lu. Why. Donald, do you play hcxkey. ' Last but not easiest to spell is Helmut K. Von Maltitn. After the writer ' s trat club was sufficiently kidded by Helmut for being called the Little International Club, the writer began to think and decided after mispelling Helmuts name several times that the S. A. E.s have plenty of atmosphere too. And that ends the fable of the Voter ' s Guide. May future election chairmen be incited to be more choicy 111 the asininity of his candidates. Of course, congenital traits cannot be wiped out but censorship is not dead. 821 University Ave. FRANK ' S RESTAl ' RANT, Kstablished 1910 772 Langdon Street t K GRUSE EOrTOR-IN-CHICr [JAV 20 1.928 WAt-TER J, FITZGERAUO. JR . BUS MGR. Mr. David E. Birkhoff c o DoLonge Studio Uadison, Wisconsin Dear Mr. Birkhoff: This afternoon I received the last picture for the Badger, so I am going to step out of the business role to tell you how much I appreciate the untiring work of you and your efficient staff. The service we have received has been the best ever. The senior pictures, viiiich were all taken by your studio, were more than satisfactory. The head-sizes and backgrounds corresponded to our specifications in every case and I believe it to be the finest senior section the Badger has ever had, as well as the largest. I wish also to thank you for your cooperation in photographing the various chairmen, class presidents, staff members, etc. The same excellent work prevails and has done much to add to the general appearsmce of the Badger. Cordially, . e,, - . I601I CA Campus Institution of Friendly Service CAPITAL CITI] Rent-A-Cdr Paul Schlimqen, Prop, FAIR 334 CHILD Low Rates — New Cars 531 Slate St. Insurance Protection 434 lU Qilman St Healthful ' — • Nourishing Palatable Just ttc thing for that noonday lunch -. ' tor a snack at four, or late at nignt! PABST-E T T IS ideal as a sandwich spread, for salads, or cooked with macaroni, potatoes, etc. At the hetter dealers, restaurants and lunch counters. PABST CORPORATION 917 Juneau Avenue Mll ' aukcc. Wisconsin Some of the more carefully guarded fact. about fraternities consist of mortgage difficulties and Leaven- worth alumni. Some of the advertised facts consist of the liquor capacity of each of the brothers in quarts (full measure to top) and of the big athletes in our chapter at Michigan. How interesting to know from what sources the monnicker National Fraternity is drawn. Beta Chi of Delta Kappa Epsilon trat enjoys a quiet existence at Adelbert College. Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat has quite a reputation for signing up any group of men anywhere and . ending them a gross of pins. Wasn ' t it an alumnus ot Wisconsin who conceived the novel idea of establishing S. A. E. among the male personnel of Barnum and Bailey, Ringling Brothers Combined Circus ' His honest attempts were frustrated by the evil designs of the tatooed man who was a Delta Sigma Tau. But S. A. E. has got some chapters — a damn lot of them. Why they ire at St. Stephens College, Adrian College, Mount Union Col- lege, Beloit College, Birmingham-Southern College, and Southwestern Presbyterian L ' niversity. Who said they weren ' t national ' Wonder how the Phi Gams run the musical comedies at Knox College, Wittenberg College, William Jewell College (for men), and Earlham. What would the brothers in Randolph-Macon College or Armour Institute of Technology throw if Harry Thoma stepped in the dcxir ' C)h It ' s fun to be a fraternity man it you always talk about the right things. Brunswick Panatropes and Record,s — VV. KI)-HR()I)T MUSIC CO. T HE p HOTOART H .OIIS1E9 WILLIAM J. MEUER, President Commercial Photographers for The 1929 Badger 1929 Prom U. W. Athletic Department Cardinal, Senior Class Milwaukee Journal and All Sororities and Fraternities at Wisconsin . It has been only thru contiimal adherence to the ideal Service above Self that we have been gwen this confidence il [603} Take the sp ifrrsns t To and From Milwaukee and Madison 6 TRIPS DAILY Low Fares— Fast Running, Time Fare $2. 25 One Way 3 Trips Daily Each Way Except Sundays The Milwaukee Electric Railway Light Co. Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines MADISON TERMINAL Union Bus Sta. Park Hotel MILWAUKEE TERMINAL 3rd and Michigan Streets Attempting to be fearfully liberal and terribly journal- istic, the Daily Cardinal is published six times a week at our college. Without running any big ten contests or offering a prize of a years subscription to the Police Gazette we stand up to say that our little rag can pack more publicity stories into eight sixteen by twelve pages than any other paper in these here Unites States. The old Deet fairly teems to running over with the rah rah dope of committees which were wise enough to appoint a Cardinal desk editor as its publicity director. Leafing on, we come to the second best thing in the rag which is the sport page. Aside from printing intramural news never over five days late, this is a good department. Customers, our next section is the editorial section. Lie right down and laugh heartily. Some cockeyed editor once read the tablet on Bascoms front and made the mistake of taking a class memorial seriously. The editorial page is liberal - yes, liberal. After the standard was set up, I mean after the editors of 1906 maybe had a meeting and said, Now let ' s be liberal, a very easy custom came into use by which this liberalism could be carried out. It IS explained herewith. After the editor-in-chief has pulled enough strings, thrown the bull and ]uit down minor staff insurrections enough to secure .md hold his name on the masthead as editor-in-chief, he proceeds to fill that office by sitting back and doing nothing but re- ceiving W. C. T. U. officers, governors of the state, superintendents of public property, opportunities to speak at gridiron banquets, a free copy of the Cardinal and a big fat bonus at the end of the year. Must we elucidate further by explaining that the rank liberalism is obtained so easily because the editors let these tyro journalists put out the rag according to their own baby ideas and never know what is going on until they read it in the Chicago Tribune. Witnesseth Sis letters and such rot ! ! ! Skyrockets save the editorial page. This is the best part of the paper because the editors and writers know it IS rotten and don ' t make any bones about it or shout liberalism or the younger generation in its defense. Readers ' Say So Columns is as big a joke as Abie ' s Irish Rose in New York. Not content to let alone as sufficient the asininity of their readers, the editors disgust us by contributing. What a novel and liberal policy. But even at that the largest laugh comes when the higher- ups start explaining. It is not the policy of this Satire to knock any campus institution; .so we ' ll clo.se with the true remark that the weather reports are fairly accurate on rainy days. tf.04l The University fountains are serving Horlick ' s the Original Malted Milk. and Wisconsin ' s tribute to the World War veterans, the student ' s Memorial Union, will continue to do so in all de- partments where beverages are served. 1605} HE Index of students, organiza- tions, and advertisers. f6o7l ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Alford Bros 5 4 American Ice Cream Co liS American Hospital Supply Corp 570 Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co ;5 Baillie-O ' Connell fe? Meyer 596 Bernard Boat Line 582 Charles H. Besley and Co 560 Blackhawk Riding Academy 572 Branch Bank of Wisconsin •| ' ; Brock Engraving Company 585 Brooks Bros 595 Brown Book Shop 566 Miss Brown ' s Cafeteria 580 Buckeye Steel Castings Co 598 Bunde and Upmeyer Co 584 Burdick-Murray 552 Burgess Battery Company 569 Buser ' s Grocery 568 Campus Soda Grill 580 Cantwell Printing Company 581 Capital City Rent-a-Car 602 Cardinal Beauty Shop 582 Castle and Doyle 586 Champion Coated Paper Company 594 Cherry Beth 562, 59J Chicago. Milwaukee ? St. P. R. R. 579 Chicago North Western R. R ' i6i Chocolate Shop 582 College Lunch Room 562 College Typing 600 Conklin and Sons 560 Co-Op 65 Crane Co 71 Crescent Clothing 600 Dearborn Chemical Co 590 De Longe Studio 601 Democrat Printing Co 89 Paul C. Dodge and Co., Inc 562 Eder Mfg. Co 550 Fashion Stables 552 First Wisconsin National Bank 546 Frank Bros ?6o Frank ' s Restaurant 552, 580. 600 Frautschi Furniture 577 C. B. Frit: Co 89 Fuller-Warren Co 554 Gelvin ' s of Madison 550 General Paper and Supply Co 592 Goeden and Co 588 Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop 570 Alexander Grant and Co 572 Grasselli Chemical Co 600 Gridley Dairy Co 593 (Srimm Book Bindery 560 Harloff-Loprich Electric Co 590 Hawthorne Book Shop ' 164 Hoffman fe Billings Co ' i6i Holeproof Hosiery ;74 Horlick ' s Malted Milk 6o Jensen ' s Boot Shop 552 Jerrems 599 Kaplan ' s Fruit Store 64 Karsten ' s 567 Kaywoodie Pipe Co 5 9 Kennedy Dairy 597 Kesaenich ' s (12 Kohler 6? Co 547 Lawrence Restaurant 567 Lettercraft 572 Lewis Pharmacy 568 Lohmaier 558 Hotel Loraine 591 Henry C. Lytton ? Co., the Hub 549 Madison Fuel Company 574, 597 Madison Packing Co ?8o Madison Steam Laundry 548 Mallinckrodt Chemical Works 550 David J. Malloy Co 57} Malone Grocery 590 Manchester ' s 548 Ronald Mattox 568 Mayer Printing Co 562 L. Miller ' s 574 C. W. Miller ' ;66 Milwaukee Drug Co 592 Milwaukee Elec. Ry. 6? Light Co 604 Morgan Bros 592 Moser Business College 575 Mouse Around Gift Shop 577 Nash Motors Co 587 Olson y Veerhusen 554 O ' Shea Knitting Mills 551 Owen and Vetter 589 Pabst Corp 602 Pantorium 570 Photoart House 605 Piper Bros 576 Rennebohm Drug Stores 560 Rentschler Floral Co 588 Rexford-Kelder 58J Rhea Studio 552 Ritter Auto Co 556 Rundel-Spence Mfg. Co 574 Runkel Barber Shop 576 Schroeder Hotels 55J Mrs. Warren Scott 564 Simmons Co 56} Spies Bros 584 State Street Leader 588 Archie Tegtmeyer 579 Tiffany ' s 566 Thomas Studios 584 Thompson Orchestras 580 Thompson-Ross 6? Co 575 Unique Shop 562 United Shoe Repair Shop 590 University Floral Co 589 University Pharmacy 564 U. W. Meat Market 576 VollrathCo 578 Waffle Shop 55 Ward-Brodt Music Co 554, 579, 601 Wehrman ' s 600 Western Glass and China Co 595 Western States Envelope Co 5:95 Wisconsin Foundry and Machine Co 59} Woldenberg ' s 567 Yellow Cab 5S8 [( o ] Book Index Acacia 4? 3 Activities 281 Adams Hall 514 Administration 9 Advertising 546 Agricultural Administration 16 All-University Religious Convocation J56 Alpha Chi Omega 420 Alpha Chi Rho 474 Alpha Chi Sigma 500 Alpha Delta Phi 450 Alpha Delta Pi 428 Alpha Epsilon Phi 430 Alpha Epsilon Pi 486 Alpha Gamma Delta ' . . 422 Alpha Gamma Rho 461 Alpha Kappa Delta 406 Alpha Kappa Kappa 505 Alpha Kappa Lambda 480 Alpha Kappa Psi 508 Alpha Omicron Pi ' . . . . 424 Alpha Sigma Phi 457 Alpha Tau Omega 455 Alpha Xi Delta 421 Alpha Zeta 393 Alumni 155 Alumn ' Magazine 324 A. I. of E. E 523 A. S. C. E 524 Arden Club 517 Artus 397 Athletics 203 A. S. M. E 531 Baccalaureate 180 Badger 310 Barnard .512 Baseball 255 Basketball 231 Beaux Art Ball 176 Beaux Art Club 528 Beta Gamma Sigma 398 Beta Kappa 485 B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation 348 Beta Phi Alpha 432 Beta Sigma Omicron 431 Beta Theta Pi 439 Blue Shield Country Life Club 521 Boxing 271 Cadet Regimental Staff 371 Cadets 369 Calvary Lutheran 349 Cardinal 314 Casa Cervantes . .• 533 Castalia Literary Society 381 Chadbourne 513 Cheerleaders 207 Chi Epsilon 402 Chi Omega 419 Chi Phi 490 Chi Psi 441 Classes 33 Class Officers 141 Class Organizations 188 Clef Club 367 Coaches 206 Combined Bands 362 Commencement 181 Commerce Administration 17 Commerce Magazine 318 Concert Band 363 Concert Club 361 Conference Medal Winner 208 Congregational Students Association 350 Coronto 491 Country Magazine 319 Crew 247 Cross Country 225 Crucible 147 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 530 Das Deutsche Haus 529 Delta Chi 472 Delta Delta Delta 418 Delta Gamma 413 Delta Kappa Epsilon 4 ' !4 Delta Phi Delta 401 Delta Phi Epsilon 475 Delta Sigma Phi 467 Delta Sigma Pi 506 Delta Sigma Rho 394 Delta Sigma Tau 487 Delta Tau Delta 444 Delta Theta Sigma 503 Delta Upsilon 443 Delta Zeta 425 Dolphin 194 Dramatics 337 El Club Espanole 533 Engineering School 18 Eta Kappa Mu ..- 407 Euthenics 522 Extension Division 3t Father ' s Day 169 Fat Stock Judging Team 530 Fencing 270 Football 209 Forensic Board 378 Forensics 377 Freshman Commission 192 Gamma Eta Gamma ' 107 Gamma Phi Beta 414 Glee Club Corporation 360 Golf 271 Graduate School 19 Gym 270 Haresfoot 338 Hespena Literary Society 380 Hockey 26 ' ; Homecoming 170 Home Economics School 20 Ice Carnival 268 Inter-debate Freshman Declam. Contest 38 ' ; Inter-debates, N. O. L 384 Intramural 275 Iron Cross 146 Journalism School 21 Junior Mathematics Club 518 Kappa Alpha Theta 415 Kappa Delta 429 Kappa Epsilon 495 Kappa Eta Kappa 509 Kappa Kappa Gamma 412 Kappa Psi 502 Kappa Sigma 448 Kenneth Sterling Day Award 357 Keystone Council 185 Lambda Chi Alpha 463 La Maison Francaise 525 Law School 22 Le Cercle Francais 525 II609J Letters and Science AJministration i) Library School AJministration . 24 Luther Memorial Student Association yn Medical School Administration 15 Memorial Day 178 Memorial Union J19 Men ' s Physical Education Administration 28 Military Ball 174 Minor Sports 261 Mortar Board 146 Mother ' s Day 177 Mu Phi Epsilon 40} Music 359 Music Administration 26 Mystic Circle 435 Newman Club 354 Nurses School Administration 27 Octopus J20 Omicron Nu 399 Pan-Hellenic Association 439 Pan-Protessional Council 497 Phi Beta 496 Phi Beta Delta 482 Phi Beta Kappa 390 Phi Beta Pi 501 Phi Chi 504 Phi Chi Theta 495 Phi Delta Epsilon iio Phi Delta Theta 438 Phi Epsilon Pi 484 Phi Eta Sigma 408 Phi Gamma Delta 445 Phi Kappa 473 Phi Kappa Phi 405 Phi Kappa Psi 440 Phi Kappa Sigma 449 Phi Kappa Tau 478 Phi Pi Phi 483 Phi Sigma Delta 470 Phi Sigma Kappa 464 Phi Mu 426 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 366 Phi Omega Pi 423 Phi Sigma Phi 404 Phi Upsilon Omicron 492 Pi Beta Phi 416 Pi Kappa Alpha 468 Pi Lambda Phi 479 Pi Tau Pi Sigma 375 Pi Tau Sigma 400 Polygon 531 Psi Upsilon 447 Presbyterian Student Alliance 352 Prom 172 Publications 309 Pythia Literary Society 382 Regents 12 Religion 345 Rifle Team 273 Saddle and Sirloin 532 Satire 537 Scabbard and Blade 392 Senior Artille.y 372 Senior Infantry 373 Senior Signal Corps 374 Seniors 36 Senior Swing Out 179 Sigma 433 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 452 Sigma Alpha Iota 490 Sigma Chi 44a Sigma Delta Chi 396 Sigma Epsilon Sigma 409 Sigma Kappa 427 Sigma Lambda 494 Sigma Nu 451 Sigma Phi 456 Sigma Phi Epsilon 469 Sigma Phi Sigma 481 Sigma Pi 477 Sophomore Clubs 191 Sophomore Commission 190 Spring Review 576 Square and Compass 476 St. Francis House 355 Student Nurse ' s Dorm 526 Summer Session 30 Summer School Cardinal 317 Swimming 261 Tau Beta Pi 391 Tau Kappa Epsilon 465 Tennis 272 The Commerce Club 520 Theta Chi 462 Theta Delta Chi 446 Theta Phi Alpha 434 Theta Sigma Phi 395 Theta Xi 466 Track 239 Triangle 459 Tripp Hall 51s Tumas 488 University Hunt Club 527 University Orchestra 365 University Theatre 343 Varsity Welcome 167 Vilas Medal Winners 379 Villa Maria 516 Wesley Foundation 353 White Spades 147 Wisconsin Athletic Review 321 Wisconsin Engineer 322 Wisconsin Literary Magazine 323 Wisconsin Law Review 324 Wisconsin Players 341 Wisconsin Union 325 Women 183 Women ' s Archery 197 W. A. A 193 Women ' s Basketball 195 Women ' s Bowling 195 Women ' s Commerce Club 519 Women ' s Clee Club 564 Women ' s Hockey 198 Women ' s Indoor Baseball 197 Women ' s Intercollegiate Debate 383 Women ' s Intramurals 200 Women ' s O itdoor Baseball 199 Women ' s Physical Education Administration .29 W. S. G. A 186 Women ' s Swimming 198 Women ' s Tennis 196 Women ' s Track 199 Women ' s Volley Ball 196 Wrestling 269 Y. M. C. A 346 Y. W. C. A 189 Zeta Beta Tau 471 Zeta Psi 458 ihio Personal Index A Aaberg, M. E 361 Aarons. L. C 408 Abek. M. A 406 Abelsnn, Helen 36-430 Abert. Donald.. .je-MV-i o-sij-jiO ' 3a9 ' 338-34C ' 40i-445- 28 Abert, R 315-310-445 Ablciter, J. K 36 Abrams, C 405 Abrams, W 53 Abry. C. F 399 Accoh. E. M 487 Ace, B. W 3 Achenbach, H 502 Ackley G. P 474 Acklcv, M. F 36-193-429-512 Adams. G 341-451-523-524 Adams. A. B 36-341-439 Adams, E 424 Adams. G. H 322 Adams, J. G 453 Adams, R. M 562 Adamson. M. C 3 5 Adelman, D 408 A ' ielman. F 409-430 Adkins, H. B 500 Adock, F 36 Adsjt. W. F 3 -431 AeHsher. D. C 36-393 ' 503-53 Agard. W. R 450 Ahrbecker, H. L 469 Ahrens, A. B 36-419-525 Aikins. R.C 468 Ainsworth, R. C 4 8 Airis, F 438 Airis. T 4 9 Aitk-ns, H. M 442 Ajer. 475 Alberg. D 473 Albert, J. 470 Albert. W.B 393 Albrecht, D. C 36-150-312--314 321-596-405-472 Albrecht. A. E 418 Albrecht, E 200 Albrecht. G. F 36-475 Albright, K. W 505 Albright, M. R 37-420 Albnaht, R. E 186-320-427 Alderson. B 382 Alexander, A. S 393 ' 532 Alexander, B 421 Alexander, J 187-341-512 Alexander. W i59 Alinder, A 428-493-519 Alk. 1 379 Allcott, J. V 37-148-320-449 AUeman, L. A 37 Allen, B 201 Allen, C.E 443 Allen D 446 Allen E 37-3 12-3 1 5-4 ' 3 Allen F 418 Allen G. R 460 Allen H.S 443 Allen J 4U Allen K 413-517 Allen R. W 37 ' 3i2-3i3-3i6-4i6 Allen. T.M 37-431-522 Aller, E. B 37 AUin. B. W.... 393-503 Allison. L 213-271 Allison. M.I 353 AIneon. L 390 Alperovit:, J 37 Alsnp. M 147-187-194-198-314- 317-356-491 Altmayet, M 432- 18 Alton, A 432 Altpeter, B 173-313-362-421-436 Amlie, R 57 ' .5i3 Ammann. C 37-381-429 Amstuts. W 277 Amundsen. I. G 37 ' 466 Anasis, S 478 Andersen. 1. W 38 Andersen, W. B 38-517-518 Anderson, A 5 32 Anderson. A 352 Anderson Alice 517 Anderson. Arthur B — 142-150-475- 520 Anderson. Arthur C.. . 38-314-390- 398-405-408-480 ; 08 Anderson. A. E 503 Anderson. A. j 38 Anderson, B 151-186 Anderson, B. B 501 Anderson BIyth V 38-147-169 Anderson. Carl G 38 Anderson. C. A. .. . 37-193-197-198- 425 Anderson D. L 133-469 Anderson Eleanor 414 Anderson Elizabeth 512 Anderson E. M. H 38-418 Andf rson E 487 Anderson E 419 Anderson. E 531 Anderson, Ethel 426-516 Anderson, E. B 38-448 Anderson, Hi:el, Mane 38 Anderson, H 310-465 Anderson Ivaux 466-520 Anderson, I, W 474-508 Anderson. J. O : ' . . . 36i ' 453 Anderson, I,. 475 Anderson, M 426-490 Anderson, M 34i ' 452 Anderson, M 419 Anderson, 425 Anderson, R. V. P 38-456 Anderson, R. M. 38-197-199 Anderson Willard C 233-452 Anderson. W 385 Anderson, W. H 38-380-397 Anderson, V 380-403 Andree, C. A 523 Andree, R 328-455 Andrews, Charles F 39-232-236- 464 Andrews, C. F 206-391-407-481 Andrews, E. A 474 Andrews, J. 522 Anne, H 507 Anstield, D. J 510 Ansiield, M 408 Ansorge, E. A 39 Antine, D. B 362 Archie, G 362 Anens, M. S 453 Armstrong, H 467 Arne, P 241-17S-478 Arnol, A 479 Arnold. E 293-427 Arnold. L. 427 Arnold, M 196 Arnold, P 516 Arnold. R 440 Aronson, B 39-188-433-593 Arthur, G 277-315-354-362-452 Aschenbrenner, E. L 464 Ascher, J. 249 Ascher, J. S 466 Ash. J. P... 143-147 152-173-310-320- 442 Ash. Z 522 Ashcraft. E. M 39-315-421 Ashman, G.R 232-468 Ashworth. L 192-418-512 Aspinwall. W. H 39-506-520 Astby, L 522 Atinsky, E 349 Atkins. W.G 392-487 Atten. B 473 AtwcU, C 439 Aubin, F. W 502 Auberbach, E. M 409 Augustine. D 198-429 Aurner. R. R 3i4 ' 390-394-452 Aust, F. A 521 Austin, E. C 207 Austin, Mabel 186-1S8 Austin, Margaret C 39-432 Axen, F 39-367-422-490-5 iS Aylward, F. A. 39-432-436-495-497 Azpell. E. V 531 B Babcock, B 186 Bibcock, E. 315-429 Babcock. R. W 455-463 B.tbcock, S. M 393-446-532 B.ch, J. R 39-316-442-488 Bachhuber, A. M 39 Bachhuber, F. G 505 Back, J. G 462 Backus, A 444-488 Backus. M. P 39-390 Backus, 444 Bahb, R 476 Bailey. J 454 Bailcy, T. L 362-366-462 Bailies, D 524 Baillie, E 206-262 Baillie. E. C 480 Ba- ' .lies, S. D 487 Bain, M 424 Bain. R 478 Bainbridge, H 514 Baird. James B 40-442 Baird. Rachel E 40-401 Baker, A 517 Baker, G. J 400 Baker. H. R 356 Baker, H. K 351-408-460 Baker, J. G 40-391-477-531 Baker, K. H 40-470 Baker, M 212 Baker, N. J 175-206-214-371-373- 392 Baker, O.R 480 Baker. W. R 40-481-523 Baldenweek, Leo 45 Baldwin, E 412-527 Baldwin, I. L 393 Balender, J 524 Ball, M. F 40-422-522 Bail. R 313 Ballanger, N 418 Ballantync, A 512 Ballou, R 422 Baluss, V 353-429 Bambery, J. E 40-459 Bane, J. L 492 Banks, C 375 Banks. D 428 Bannon, J 444 Banden, E 461 Barber, J 41? Barber, M 40-466 Bardeen. H 194-200-414 Bardeen, J 40-391-407 Barden. D 532 Barder, A 266 Bardford, E 417 Barehus. G - . 342 BarglotF. C 483 Barker. H 320-420 Barker, T 40-142-189-420 Barker, P 417 Barker. W. M 457 Barkhausen, G 438 Barlass, W. H 469 Barlow. V 517 Barnes, G 5 6 Barnes, H 504 Barnes. Prof. J 394 Barnes. J. F 370-392-446 .Barnes. J 424 Barnes, M. A 40 Barnett, J 233 Barnett, T.J 45i Barnett, W. W 370 ' 439 Barnev, C. A 40 Barnum, F 278-478 Barnum, R 232-256-259-260 Barr, D 206-446-488 Barrett, Dennett. . . . 41-273-465-573 Barrett, F 440 Barrett. L. C. . . 41-146-148-185-189- 341-416 Barrett, R. D 41-450-488 Barron, G 513 Barron, H. S 41-424 Barrus, V iQi-425 Barry. A. G 370-406 Barry. L 196 Barry. M 186-426 Barsch, E. C 4i ' 503 Barsness, W 426 Barrels, A. T 41-523 Barrier, A ; . . . 206-270 Bartholomv. J 417 Bartlett. F 425 Bartness, A 532 Barton, C. A 487 Barton, Edith 194-420 Barton, E. P 41-314-356-429 Barton, G. L 41 Bartz 266 Basche, 452 Bascom. L 405 Bassett. J - 513 Bast, O. D 314-315-316-469-508- 520 Bast. Dr. T. H 501 Bateman. D. A 41-414 Bates K. M 341-453 Batten, A 354 Batz, CM 41 Baueinfeind, A 532 Bauer. A. L 41 -424 Bauer, C 454 Bauer, F 341 Bauer, G 196-199-495-512 Bauer, V 516 Bauernfeind, A. G 485 Baum, H 5-04 Bauman, C. A 487 Bauman. F 365 Bauman, K. F 475 Bauman. U 390 Baumgartcn, R 512 Bay, F 492 Bayha, B. S 277-462 Beach. C. L 161 Beach, G. 1 4i-i75-322 ' 374 ' 392- 487 Beach, H. C 192-194-415 Beal. E. G 42 Beam, E 409 Beaman. J. B 463 Beams. Dr. H. W 501 Bean, E. F 453 Bcardmore, Malcolm 447 Beardmnre. Mildred 201-413 Beardsley. Irene 423 Beattie, F 42 Beatty, Hamilton. . 42-169-314-315 ' 3i6-3i7-346-35i ' 405 ' 460-5 (7 Beatty, HarryP 142-312-504 Beck, L.J 322-523-531 Beck, W.N 269 Becker, E. E 478 Becker, E. F 375 Becker, Florence F 42-419 Becker, H.J 42-487 Becker, H. M 512 Becker, L. M 42-512 Bcckley, W 206-446-488 Beckman, R 4 7-516 Beckmire, E. L - 362 Beebe, D. C 42 Beeman, A 455 Beeman, K. C. . . 42-262-473 ' 264-523 Beers, D 478 Beery, S. N 463 Behm, W. 402 Behm, W. W 362-%65 -366-472 Behnke, H. H 474 Behnke, J. A 169-469-514 Behr, L 42-146-147-150-206- 207-232-233-234-349- 397-405-470 Behr. S 470 Behrend, R 409-434 Behrens, F. B 4 45i Beiss J 435 Bekkedal, E 42-186-424 Bekkedal, M.V 457 Belanger, O. M 468 Bell. E. R 194-404 Bell, G 379 Bell. J. C 443 Bell, J. Mc 448 Bel!, T. S --441 Bell, 1 417 Bell. M. L 43-153-314-316-395- 491-497 Bellack, M 414-516 Below, M 351-512 Belter. R. A 346-462-480 BeUer, A. L 43 Beher, L 529 Bemis, R 347 Benedict. R. R 352-407-509-523 Benesh, A. H 362-524 Benn. V 502 Bennett, D 405 Bennett. E 407-509-523 Bennett, F 452-514 Bennett, 43-5 2 Bennett, V 263-279 Bennett, W 452 Benrud. CM 475 Benshaw, J 328 Bensman. M. R 486 Benson, G 241-278-47S Bently, Dr. J. E 501 Bentley, P 43 Berg. E. E 43 Berg, Editha L 43 Berg, George 276 Bergendahl, F. 490 Berget, E 521 Berglund, M 43-507 Bergman, C. A 43 Bergs. H 451 Bergstresser, J. L... . 3i6-357-397 ' 455 Berkoff, 1 514 Berkwich, B. L 43 f6iil Brnn.in. F. A 43 ' 365 Btm-ind. J 470 ' 5 7 Bcmrr. T 470 Bcmcrm, L 418 Bfrnstfin. I. 3i5 ' 47o Bf rrv. A. C jQi BciT L i«)8 Bcrrynun, C 446 Bersch. A. H 496 497 Bcrfitfin, J a6j Bench, G 504 Bf noLiet, E. E 43 Berven L. G 404 Bcn anger, W.J 505 Berwich. B. L 470 Bcsscrt. J. E 469 BesitnaP. L 470 Best, J 43-3i4-178 ' 4?l ' 5o8- 520 Best. L 485 Beih.E.F 390 Belts, C. A 101 Beulow. E 5i Bey.F 12 Bevcr, G ?17 Beyer. Dr. W 501 Bea Id. I.B 44 BiKi, C. 1 44 Biba.C. A Tia Bibhy. A. L 44-006-148 5a ' 3Q3 ' 503 Bibby, W 53a Bick. K. F 077-462 Bickel, A 314-316-491; Biehn, R. H ?oi Bichnsen. M 403 Bicle-s P 470 Bienfang. R. D 475 Biggar. J 4M Biggar. L 518 Biggard, L 43 Bigham. R 5 4 Bill.E 447 Bills. H.M 441 Bindley. W 440 Bingham. B. F 44 491 Bingh.im. E. M 50: Bingham. W. T 4 3 Binish, S ao6-aia-ii6 Bin:er. M 431 Binstock. A 481 Bird. R 44 414 Bird. R. C 379-459 Birdsall. B 532 Birkheck. N.J 505 Birkenmeyer, C 47a Birong, C 44-490 Birt. C.J 406 Birt, E 416 Bishofbcrger, C. J 44-374-375- 509-523 Bishop, F 361 Bisnn. K 484 Bjcrkncss. R 44-4i6 Black. C.S 5CO Black. H 413 Black. H.H 460 Black. H.W 474 Black. Kaihcrine 44 356 Bhck.M.E 44 Blackburn, R 513 BhckwcU. B. 194 Blake, H 379 Blake. S 447 Blakeicy. E iW n Blakely.L 511 Blackcy, E 379 BUncbar, Arthur... 44-3i8 ' 478 ' 5o8 ' 520 Blanchar, J 524 Blanchard, P. B 505 Blanch-nd, W. G 448 Bbnk iein. S. S 408 BUtecky. J. Jr 340-467 Blegan. C 1Q5-199 Blein. F 525 Blencoc. S 47a Bleyer. W. G 396-405-443-491 Blicd. A 467 Bliffcrt. W. P Mi ' 173106 ' 474 BliM. 1 364-411 BIiw. L. M 145-350-518 Blu. A . 51a Blocli. Ruth 4 9 ' 5i7 Bloedel. M U5-49I Bloedorn, C. H 45 Bloodiinpd, H 450 Bktnm. C. 513 BltKMn, E 145-513 BUitt.L 411 BloM. F 495 BUiol. J 447 Bloxdorf. W.R 468 Bluc.T 526 Blum, C 527 Blunt. P 516 Blum, O. S 505 Bly.m.C 44 Bocher. G 428 Bocgscl, C : 351 Boeing. R. E 408 Bt rncr, G 517 Bocrner, T. J 45-374 453 Bocse!, CM 460 Bocsel.J. P 460 Btiggog. M. A 45 '  93 Boggos. S 198 Bt ggs. M I95 ' l98-i9«j B(.)hannon. R 444 Bohm.in. C 45-350 Bohmnck, E. M 45 515 Bohn. 4 4 Ik kkan. K. K 453 Bobnd. H. E 432-518 Bttldcnweck, L. A ao6-a72-44i Bolgcr, M 51a Boll. R 45-313 Bolstcin. M 45 ' i7i-47i Boiion. A 19a Bolion. J. R 460 Bond, M 45-341-428 Boning, W.J 44a Bonk. A. 432 Bonn, M. F 487 Bonner, L. V 46-485 Boner, N. A 46-501 Boone, M 312-420 Boogher, H 46 Bookout, R. F 46-371 Booth. 1 31a Borchers. Prof. G. L 394 Botchers, R. B 46-146-147-150- 177-189-405-417 Borden, F. A 392 Borden. F. G 370 375 449 Borden, M. J 512 Borge, A 490 Borneman, M 414 Borre, H 316-473 Borrud. B. M 36a Borrud. T. O. R 46 Borus:ak, F 433 Boss, A 197 Bossort. 531 Bostock, S. A 454 Both.im. D. L 467 Botkin.S. W 380 Boughner. B 425 Bourkland. W. M 475 Bovier, E 413 Boviett, R 207 Bowen, B. M 46-364-519 Bowen, J. B 46-523 Bowers, Geo 532 Bower. Gladys 49? ' Bowmen, F 473 Boyce. M. H 362-465 Boyd. D. M 1S6-415 Boyd. R 46-362-366 Boydcn. H 478 Boycr. H. H 187-195-517 Boyer. Sam Jr 46-278-440 Boysen. M 364-418 Braaten, S. A 46 Braat:, C. 47 ' 14 1-313 31 5 ' 317-333-400-439-520 Brace, I.I 47 ' 4it Bracken, L 186 Bracket. R. A 47 ' 46i ' 5 a Brody. E. W 466 Brady. T 447 Bradley, J. A 408 Bradley, Dr. H. C... 405-443-500-501 Br.idsteen, Z 522 Brammer, M 186 Brand, H 186-434 Br.indcl, M 395-491 Br.indon, M 414 Brandt, Arthur 144-446 Brandt, E 362 Brandt, F. W 460 Brandt. L. L 353 56a Br inn, J. W 39 -461 Br.ln t.ld. M. E 47 418 Br.in:. H. J 393 46i ' 53i Brant, R 438 Brati, E 483 Bratton. W. C 47 Brat:. R. C 461 Bray. M. W 453 Bmyton, P 455 Br i:e.m, B . ' 447 Bri y.J. P 47 ' 314 ' 482 BnckenMd, B 278 Br.ickcnfeld, 1 478 Breibv, N.. 531 Btcllman. C 408 Bremer. G 428 Brennan. D. T 312-341-361-472 Brcnncn, F 266-452 Brcnncn, J. E 443 Brettingen, A 36a Brewer. G 36a Brewer, T. R 39a Bndgeman, R a69-46i Bridges, J. E 316-463 Bhcgel, K. R 448 Briggs, B iq8 BriggE. L 26a Bnggs. M 414-435-513 Brigham. R. E 37a Brigham, R. H 47-487 Bnghtman, F I94 ' i98 ' 200 ' 4i8 Bnghtman, N 198 Brill. M 106-270-484 Brisbane, L 52a Briscoe. J. D 454 5i4 Bnttingham, T. H 517 Brock. M 198 Brockctt, V 19! Brockroann, L 47 Brods. M 195 Brodsky. S. A 484 Brody, S 276 Broecker, A. F 475 Brokow, M 465 Bronson, T. E 353 Brooks, A. M 383-447-406 Brooms, 1 248 Brostom. M 419-512 Brot2, R 277 Brough, I . , 422 Broughton, C 47-414 Broukcr, A 47 Brouse, D 469 Brown 265 Brown, A. L 390 Brown, C. R 443 Brown, C. W 503 Brown, D. A 455 Drown, Elsa K 48-341-418 Brown. G. V. F 505 Brown. H. A 48-269-514-514 Brown, Irving 161 Brown, Lorraine C 48-434 Brown, Lydia 517 Brown, Martha B 48-174-415 Brown, M. E 427 Brown, Orlo E.. 48-322-391-400-531 Brown. R. A 442 Brown, R. E 460 Brown, R. V 400-531 Brown, Virginia 48-416 Brown, W 472 Browning. B. L 500 Bruce. D. E 48 Bruhn, H 461 Bruhn. M 354-5ir Brummond, W. H 391 475 Bruns. G 526 Bryan. Prof. G 357 Bubcck. A 519 Buchanan. R. S 445 Buck. C. L 48-418 Buck. P. M 896-405-455-517 Buck. S.J 161 Buckingham. M 512 Buckley, R 48-313-382-421 Bucklin, D 48-146-147-153-185- 186-206-381-405-419 Buehler, J. P 439 Bucll, R. 440 Buellcsb.ich. R 536 Buclow, E 422 Buen:li, G 48 Bucrki.Dr. R.C 501 Bugl:iss, S 514 Buhhg, Ruth 48-517 Bull, Jane 147-153-186-320-428 BuUamorc, C. L 49-226-227-229- 141-424 468 Bullev. E 173-478 Bullock. F. A 448 Bundok, M 524 Bundy, W. H 49 445 Bungc. H. L 49-20O ' 406-4i4 Bunker,] 147-153-186-189- 12 418 Bunting, C. H 539 Bunting, E 4 ' 390 BurKinK, B 454 Burbank. R 279 Burbridge, E. L 49-150-206-207 - 256-468 Burcalow. F 524 Durch, G. M 362 Burchard. B 512 Burchard. E 4i4 ' 435 Burchard, M 473 Burden, 447 Burdon, M 198 Burdon, T. S 49 445 Burdick, H. L 466 Burdick, R 192-312-413 Burdick. S.. 191-312-313-426 Burgardt, G. F 393-503 Burgess, T. H 463 Burgess, W. T.. 136-117-338-141-463 Burgenskc, E 513 Burghart, G 49-405 Burgy, C igo-427 Burgv. F. T 49-461-532 Burke, J. G 276-466 Burke. R 277-462 Burkhard, F 513 Burkhart. M. J 533 Burleigh. Prof. Cecil 366 Burme-.ster, R .|9 ' 39i ' 403-524 Burmcister, V 513 Burmeister, W.J 534 Burnam. M 413 Burnatt. Lieut. D 373 Burnett. M 513 Burnham. I. P 198-443 Burnham, M 351-492 Burnham. Rex 49-362 Burnjas. F 507 Burns. F 419 Bums. Dr.. R. E 501 Burndgc. G.N 408-443 Burrus. J. D 150-390 Burton. H. B 390 Burwcll, C 517 Busby, A 507 Busch, A. H 496-497 Busch. W 478 Bush, C. R 396 Bush, M 516 Bushman, N 196 Bushnell, L. F 328-456 Buss, D 513 Buss, G 513 Busse. L. K 186-518 Ba-ise, W. F 478 Busscy, E 428-5 1 3 Buth. J 418 Butchart, D. A 507 Butler. M 195 Butman. B 49 533 Butt.C. M 481 Butterfield, H 424 Buttcriicld. S 491 Butterworth. T 532 Butts. F 455 Butts. P. F 316-337-342-455 But:, A 469 Byanskos, E. L 263-448 Byard. M. F 413 Byden, K. E 477 Byrne, E. H 441 Byrns, R 434 Byron, C. L 157 Bywater. T 53a c Cable. G.W 43Q Ciddock.C 44 Cady. J. S 503? I Cady, K 465 Cahoon. R.C 175-373- JQl- 400-459 Cairns. W. B 443 Caldcr. W, A 50 365 Calderwood. H. N 500 Caldwell. A 415 Caldwell, B 315-5J6 Cildwell.J. W 448 Caldwell, M IQQ ' 433 Caldwell, R.M 3S3 Caldwell, Ruth 497 C ildwcll, T 197 ' I5 ' 41Q Caldwell, W 45V500 Cjikins, R. S 441 Callahan, C ific) Call.iwav. W 444 Callcnbach. J 461 Calsen. R 4!5 Cambicr. M. J ' . 50 Cameron, D. A 5cyio6 o7-iii- 116-503 Cameron, G. H 50-441 Campbell. C 465•55 Cimpbell. D. W 50477 Qvmpbell. E. 50-367-381-421 Cimpbell. F 410 CimpK-11. H. 414 Campbell. M. L 50-141-414 Cimpbell. M. B 315-317 C-impbell. C5 354-415 CimpK-ll. P. E 438 CimpK-ll, R 179 Campbell, V. E. . . 50316-308-508 C-impK ' ll. W. G 3i8-355 ' 36l C-impion, J 50 Ginficld.D 4 [612} Cannon, C.F 463 Cannon, J 188-416-511 Canuteson, R. 1 10 j Caoocnb.-ich, J 53 Capener, 380 Capes, F 50-430 Cappa,L.B m Carey, M. D 415 Carey, R. E 514 Carle, W.L 477 Carlin, 434 Carl.n,Tom 163 Carhng, J I97 Carlson. E.S 365 Carlson, J. C 3 4 Carlson, 51-478 Carlton. J 526 Carmodv, H 5i-r86-4q2-522 Cams, M r86-i87-3i3-38i-528 Carothers, G. E 370-391 Carpenter, H 354-362-365 Carpenter, M. L. L 490 Carr, M 192-3 -313-420 Carrahn, 1 434 Carrier, E 206-265-456-48S Carroll, E 180 Carroll, G 3l2-3t3-3t6-3i7-320- 427-522 Carrol, H 473 Carrol, J 513 Garter, 1 426 Carter, J. G 516 Cartter. J.S 461 Case. C 517 Casey. A 342 Casey. J. D 51 Caspar, H.F 458 Cass,M.S 51 Cassaday, E. J 320-441 Cassell.H 524 Cassidy, P. H 466 Caster, J. E 474 Caster, Mrs. D. B 364-490 Casterline, M 173-412-496 Castle, J. B 442 Castle, 472 Gate, R 51-434-522 Cate,H 467-532 CatUn. J.B 433 Caughey, E 429 Cauley, R 465 Cavanaugh, F 473 Cavanaugh, John 5i ' 34i Cavemo, M 4 7 Ceaglske, M. H 5l-353-39r Ceaglske, V i89-353-5l Chalfaut, R. 517 Chamberlaine, A 491 Chamberla:n, B 194-313-418 Chamberlain, Carol 51-4 8 Chamberlain. H 478 Chambers. R 5 Chambier.M. J 415 Chandler, E 4 7 Chandler, G. A. J92-39J-451-461-514 Chapin. J 412 Chapman. C. J 461 Chapman. E.W 463 Chappell. K 476 Charbonneau, A 51-426-436 Charles, L 444 Charters, M 186-190-425 Chase, B 354-4 9 Chase, E. J 443 Chase, H 517 Chase, J 513 Chase, Marianne 412-516 Chase, Marion 51-4 9 Chase, N 431 Chase, S.L 441 Chase. W.J 443 Chechik. Sam 51 Cheeseman. H 364-512 Chcli.C. F 505 Chermak, A 472 Chesak, D 364 Chesley. C 173-357 Cbesley. E 416 Chichester. J 3 3-341 Chickering. S I47 Chmielewski, T. F 3 - 36 Child. P 51-415 Choisser. K. W 4i5 Chnstensen, H. W 52-256-501 Chnstensen, N. A 52-391-402 Christensen, R. S 52 Christenson. H. L 52 Chnstenson.L 4 -5i3 Christenson. M 516 Christian. E. A 448 Christiansen, F 418 Christiansen, L 191 Christopherson, B 461 Chrvsler, M. A 5 3 Chucka. J. A 393-405-503 Church. R 379-384 Churchill. C 517 Claflm. E 312-418 Clapp. F. H 5 -48o Claridge, C 43 Clark, A 186-354 Clark, C. E 52-186-492 Clark, D.W 463 Clark, F. W 39 Clark, G 313-416 Clark, J 192-313-426 Clark. L. E 52 Clark, O. C 501 Clark, Dr. P. F 455-501 Clark, Ralph 50 Clark, R. E 522 Clark, R.M 43 Clark, R.W 500 Clark, S. M 341-342-460 Clark, W. E 52-147-206-207-447 Clark, W. G 439 Clark. Charlotte 186 Clarke.A .: 5 -i86 Clarke, F. W 320-462 Clarke, H.I 406 Clarke, R 5 Clarkson, J 5 Clasen, E 50 Clausen, E. M 398-414-516 Clausen, C. T 256-258-501 Claussen, S ' .f. o6 Cleberg, Nina 5 -525 Cleland. A. L 406 Cleland. M 513 Clement. R. F. 53-i74-3i9-37i-373- 392.455-488 Clement, V 412 Cleveland, F. C 53-500 Clifcom, LeVerne 53 Closs, J. 468-500 Clow, B 399-49 Clubston, E • ■ . 419 Clusston,P 517 Coburn, F. H 36 -504 Cochrane, H 4 7 Cochrane. J 45 Cody, Paul T 53 Cody. R.J 53-341-391-456 Coe, Caryl F 53-526 Coffin, E 519 Coffin, Gwen 53-380-487 Coffman, D. D 500 Cohren. A. 1 409-51 Cohen, A. J 53-315 Cohen, C 53-405-430 Cohen, L.R 433 Cohen, F 430 Cohen, H 470 Cohen, J.S 53-408-486 Cohen, R 269 Cohn, A 486 Cohn, E 53 Cohn. L. S o6 Cokcr, T. R 531 Coluvita 53-5 5 Colbert, J 406 Colburn, R 469-514 Colburn, C 3 9-49i Cole, C 188-195-196-4 8 Cole, D. F 467 Cole. E. P 153-169-171-327-445 Cole. E. H 351 Cole. Leon J 403-405 Cole. L. R 472-474-514 Cole. M. B 399 Cole. M. V 320-421 Cole.RuthS 54-513 Cole.W.M 477 Colehour, J. K 362-451 Colehour, P 451 Coleman, H 414 Collar. M 517 Collbohm. F. R 509 CoUentine, A. C 53 Collier, B 190-413 Collier, J 413-436 Collins, C 416 Collins,P 364 Colman, S 364 Colt, A. N 401 Colt.R 512 Colter. L. G 5 6-5l9 Cornish. N- H 406 Commons. J. R 397-405 Comstock, R. M 233-442 Concidine, R. . 430 Conger, R 47 Connolly. D 452 Conner. W 414 Connors. Constance 416-527 Connor. G 106-212-121-447 Conohan, A 434 Conrad, E 478 Conrad, G 507 Conrad, L 194-421-516 Conrad, R 421-516 Conroy, J 212-223-444 Considine, L. J 438 Conway, J 473 Conway, J. P 501-504 Conway, R 473 Conway, W 440 Cook. A 532 Cook, Dr. C. K 501 Cook, L 470 Cook. M 448-492-5 Cook, Valeria F 54 Cooke, Mary 54-4 7 Cooksey, Nobel J 54 Cool, Prof. CD 5 0 Cooley.E. W 463 Coon. C 353 Coon. Prof. P 366 Cooper, B 418 Cooper, E. C 362-365-522 Cooper, Rev. E. S 354 Cooper, E. L 54-418 Cooper, G. 464 Coors, Dorothy 54-516 Copeland, R. E 442 Copeland, R. E 54-524 Copley, L 380 Corcoran, R 54 Corgan, M. C 4 7-436 Corliss, 1 424 Corp, Prof. C. 1 400-402-466 Corr. Dr. W. P 501 CorrcU. H. L 449 Corrigan. J 517 Corroll. G 186 Corvell, P. D 380 Costello, E. B 362 Cottingham. W. R 402-487 Cotton, J. M 323-529 Caulson, M 495 Coulter, E. C 54-416 Coulter, M 35i Counsell, C. H 464 Coutu, V. H 406 CourviUe. G. E 54-4 9 Covert. M 5 5 Covitz, 1 430 Cowan. M.S 55-415 Cowgi. E 38 Cowles, C 444 Cowles. M 399-492 Cox. G. N 509 Cox. H. A 55-406-419 Cox. M. E 481 Cox. Mildred 1 55 Conon, L 4 5-5 8 Corgan, M 54 Coyne, A. R 55 Crabb, R 465 Craig, D. C 441 Craig, G 461-53 Grain, M 444 Cramer, H.I 500 Crandall, B 351 Crane, E. B 453-5i6 Crane, F. D 477 Crane, G 49 -522 Cranefield, H. A 379-394-468 Crawford, D 462-585 Crawford, F 55-431-436 Crawshaw, F 445 Creber, A.J 186-412-435 Credicott, F 514 Crewe, C 339-340 Crewell, G. K 39 Critchell, R 351-417-436 Crofoot, E. J.... 55-146-147-152-206- 207-21 1-212-223-356-448-488 Croft, A. E 406 Cromer, H 522 Cromwell, Dr. H. W 501 Cronin, K 161 Crook, J. A 55 Crosby, F.W 55-464 Cross, E 191-364-422-490 Crouch, W 55-455 Grouse, E. C 361-443 Crow, H 444 Crowell, A. B 458 Crowell. A. L 458 Crowell, B 55 Crowell, C. L 458 Crowell. K 149-172-175-310-452 Crowley. W 262-264 Crownhart. G Jr. . . 55-341-342-378- 460 Crummev. L 314-423-519 Crune. C 438 Cudworth. H 55-425-522 Cuisinier, F. X 206-112-218-262 CuUen. E 434 CuUen. S. C 460 Cullcn. R. K 362-460 CuUinane. J. E 206-248-481 Culver G 56-422-527 Culver. H 438 Gumming. J 415 Cummings. H. F. 468 Cundiff, M 507 Cuneo. A. A 56-509 Cunco N.J 56-462 Cunningham. I. A 56-412-435 Cunningham. J 417 Cunningham. T. J 56 Curran.G. U 457 Curreri. A . 271 Currier. G.F 448 Curry, E. F 56-419 Currv, R. C 56-444 Curtis, A 517 Curtis, J. A 439 Curtis, P. D 56-439 Curtis. R 513 Curtiss. M 186 Gushing. M 513 Custer. L 56-372 Czarnecki, 257 Czerwonky. R. A 263-270-463 D Daffinrud, M 56-507 Dahl, G 517 Dahl.K.E 459 Dahl, Violet 56 Dahlberg, A 406 Dahlen, C. E 514 Dahlenberg, R. 41 Dahlgrcn, E 175-207-313-316-321 Dahlke, M. E 406 Dahlman, J. H 277-462 Dale, F. B 56-453-505 Dale. M. 57-406 Dalenberg. R 341-34 Dallman, E 198 Dallman, G. R 485 Dallwig, H 186 Damsheuser, C. W 57-507 Damsteigdt. W. G. 57-362-365-366 Dana, D. C 457 Dana, L 462 Daniels, C. J 362-531 Daniels, F 450-500 Danielson, D. D 468 Danielson, R 198 Dapin, J. M 479 Dorgan. C 5 Darling. L 57-351-42J Darling. M 413-5 Darling. P. H 453 Daskaro. Adele 57-5 Dasler, Adolph 57 Dasson. E 51S Dossow. R. W 506 Daters, E 5 3 Davenport, H - 512 Davidson, D 57-424-517 Davidson, H. P 443 Davidson, L. R 57 Davies, A 521 Davies, E 53 Davies, J. E 163 Davies. T. H 206-212-217 Davies. R 196-197 Davis. A.- 5 Davis, B 4 8 Davis. D i98-35l-4i -4 5-4 7 Davis, E J 454 Davis, H. G 506-520 Davis, Helen P 57 Davis, J 47 ' ' Davis. L. C 453 Davis. L. M 262-341-448 Davis. L. T 57-393-461-53 Davis. M 317-476-504 Davis. P 249 Davis, S 143-147-148-186-187- 189-310-409-412-436- 49S Davis, W. 316-317-353-451 Davis, V. W 314-46S Davlin, CM 3S2-434 Davlin, D. F 3i4- Davy. G. W 531 Daw. J. E 480 Dawes. 1 257-469 Dawson. E 356-517-5 7 Dawson. G 57-147-151-169-174- 175-372-392-439-488 Dawson, P 440-501 Dav, A 365 Day, J 425-522. Day, W. T 453 Daywitt, H. H. 57-l75-373-39 -443- 488 Deadman, J 4 5 1613] Dean. A. mnq yKX Dean. F. . . 44T Dearholt. J. W a33 ' 44i De Bruvnc, 4J4 Dcxrkor. A. H ?io-36l ' 36 -48 ? Dcckor. J J : ' ' .n ' ' «7-50i Dcdnck.C 406-4 7 Dtfdnck. HA ,58 Doc- . L. fti ' (ift DcForc t. H 41: DeOniw, r 41: DcHivon. J V 8-46-. Dc Haven. L. L 464 De Haven. R. i4j-iTVi7i-aT7-? ' 2- Deihler. F. . 4 Dcllicker. H s8-45o DclwR-hc. E sS ' jgj ' Soj ' TH DclwK-hc. J SOJ- Jl Dcmmon. N. N. s8 ' ic6 ' 3 11-11 4 4 W Dcmr«v, P. D 58-4 7 Dengol. L H 58 ' J .V493-   Dennis. B. W 4 ' i4 Dcnn:f. V. G. 6l Denniston. K. H. 4 1 De Ncsague. N. D sio Densky. W. ;• - -4 2 Depre. H. sii-oi Dcrue. B. 8-4 0 Derher. G. i-s- - -:s«6-472 ' Si4 Derbyshire. D. V 44; Dereleth. C. F- . sji Dermanstcv. A 12 Dern. J. L. « n Dernardy. A ti: DcrnKick. M. ;; Dc champs. C. : Dcsmcnd. T. E. ' • 44 DessUvk. E. M 408 Deujcnhcrrv, R 438 Dc Vol. A. W 463- 13 Dc Weese. M 186 Dewey. W.V sji Dewhur t. H. 8 ' Iq8-j s-582 ' 434 De Wilde. M mi Dexter. E. 4i Dexter. K 8i ' 42i Dcyol. W. F 48? Dick. A. E 41 ' ; Dickens. H. ' ' ' 4 ' ? Dickie. J 362-521 Dickie, M. 511-122 Dickinson. C, R 5og-si5 Dickinson. V, G 448 Dicks. J. P 170-4 8 Dickstin. A. D 3Q3 ft o Diehen. H. . iQ7 Dk-bler. F . , , iq6 DicN)IJ. E. H. ig7-ii8 Diehl, Milt ' m 232-141-478 Dietrich, H .... 305 Diettick, ( ' 4 ' 3 Dictsler. Andicw s8 Dines, H iiy Dingham. R 4 ' s Dion. Serteant. yjs Diitmcr, H R. s o Diwcky. F. 438 Dixon. J. E. 4 0 Diton. J. J ;iv35i-456 Dia n, L. - . 471 Doan. E. N jn-jio- U DohKirt. R. M 448 Dobhrat:. V. L 58 ' 35C ' 4ai-5i8 Dobrovsky. T. M 361 Dcdpe. B 3W Drdee. D iQT ' iW Dt-dge. L. A... . 56a-4( ' 4i ' 459-53 ' Drdfie. R. E. N. 415 ' 40S-5I7 Docifer, J. C: 50-3i4 ' o8 Doermp. G A 186 Dc ke. H. B 4 ' 446 Dckken. M ' : 50-47 Do||.ird.C:,. 50 ' 317-451 Dnllard. J. E. . . 4« Dcmap.illa. B. P ,478 Dc nat:,in. Ed. F.. so-156- 157-468 Don-ild, J. S. . 453- 03 Dt nelly. R. 313 Donkle. M-j. .. 50 ' o5 Dtmnellv. L. 517 Donnelly, M. . 5iq Di n, v.in. A. . . 50 365 Doruix-nn, M 416 Donovan. W 333 444 Dorc-in, C 59 ' 4tO ' 436 ' 40i D(wr. J 454 Douitan. T. C. , i3Q-lc6 ' a45 ' 443 DiiuRla . A igi-4ao Doui[Ia..L. N. 438 DitutcU . N. P 361-463 Diiw. H. I 3go Dow, I. 105 Dnwell. J T 456 DowdinR. G 414 I ' KiwIinR, L. W 405-451 Down, V. iQo Doyle, A. F 531 Doylj, F. E 59-447 Doyle. Jciin 418 Doyle. John F.. 147-106-234-135-137- 156 Doyle. L.J 461 Dtivon, D iO ' 4 ' 3 Dntkc, C 50-450 Drake, J 511 Drake, L. P 487 Drake. M 310-417 Drake. R 471 Draper, L.. 354 ' 533 Draper, M. 511-516 DrebiM, H 100-106 Dreker. E 405 Dresden, M 400 Drew.S. D 362 Dncsser. M. M 415 Dnesser. S. M 46 Drives. D 526 Droppers, Ed 50 ' 323 ' 438 Droppirri, j. i47-i5i ' i7i-i7i-i73-3 ' 3 ' 357-417 Droppers, M.... I48 ' i73-3ii-3i4-3i6 310-411 Droiict, W 140176-466 Drown. H 170-171 Driimheller, M 411 Drummond, G 106-165-440-488 Druschke. H 02 Druse. J . B 459 Dubicliig. R. C 60-301-407-513 Dubmsky. H. W... . 268-314-316-311 Duc.tn, M. M 60 Dudgeim, L 517 Due, J 414 Dueno, M 60-516 Dufficld E. S... .147-1S1-171-173-J13- 314-315-318-339-506- 460 DulR. B. 1 316-311-466 Duggir. B . M .468 Dumdcy. NedE 60 Dmuway. D. C 442 Dunbar. J 5 ' 6 Dune an. D 186-414 Dunham. Ruth E 60 Dunliir. J, A 458 DunUp. M 4 ' 3-43 Dunlap. J 516 Dunlop, R 418-511 Dunn, K 60-474 Dunwiddie, K 60-381 Dunwiddte. R 511 Dunnd. E. M igi-316 Dunmd, L. A 442 Durham, F. C 60-173-445 Duiton. C. G 4T4 Dwinnell, M 512 Dymond. C 480-513 Dymond. R. J 313-480-508 Dvmond, W. F 60-480-508-510 Dyson. H. C 517 Dunphy. M 513 E E. gan. CM 481 Eirl, L. T 300 Earlc, K. B 6o-i4g-j38-33o-34 ' 440 E.irle. I- T 405-511 E irney. A.J 505 Eiistin. D 176-328-438 E.istm: n. D 60-476 E.istman, L. T a7g-45S-4go E-islwood. P. R 6o ' 362-36s ' 30i EblinR, W. H 303-405 Eckcrs, V. F 315-461 Eekerstein. A. J 113 Ecksteir . E lo Eckstein. H 108 EdK.-. C. K 61 EdRarton. A. L 458 FAlijerton, R. B. 361 Edk:ns. P. L.- . 61-146-147-151-185- 413-436 Edmonds G. A. 61-406 Edwards. C. 187-311 Edwards C. W 61-503 Edwards. D 375 Edwards. K. 418-313 Edwards, M. I 421 Edwardft, P. M 277-461 Edwards W H 6i.:ig2-483 ERRer, G. G . . 511 ERRer, ( . M 487 EKRer,0. (1 .487 pRRcrs J. 471 ERfct-Tt, C. I. 361 Ewert.E 475 ERgert, M. C. 409 Egre, R 493 ' 497 ' 5 10-563 ER-stad, H 158 Ehern. 1 517 EhlmR, W 453 Ehrhard. H. M 61 Ehrler.E 186 Eichler. A, E 61-314-316 Eichlcr, H 353 Eichmcicr, H. C 477 Hickhorst, M. A 61-411 Eierman, M 36- 61-1 47- 185- 186- 38l ' 4O5 ' 420 Eileson, C.B 16 EintVldt 61-483 Einstein, L 470 Eirman. M 150 Eisele. L 6i ' 4ii Eisert, H. F 464 Eisl ld. R. C 36C-475 Ehdahl, W 61-426 Fkdahl. M ig6-igg Ekcrn. L 411 Ela. R. E 61-175-346-360-371- 371-460 Ela, W. P 311- 13-351-362-460 Eldridge, J ' . 186 Elkins, 261-164-3 3g-3 40 Elkintson. C 461 Ellerman. R. H. 106-331135-256-468 Eileson, E. J 206 Elhckson, r. A 457-319 Ellicks ' in, L. L 61-314-506-520 Ellmgson, M. A 406 Elliot, H lyS Elliott. C. A. 4 - Elhs, A. W.. , 4M Ellis. F. A 62-428 Ellis, L. S 503 Ellis, M. V 62-434 Ellis, R.J i Ellis, R. I ig6-36i-365-366-386- 430 Ellis V 196 Ellsworth, E. W 351-480 Ellison, E. J 61 Elmslie. A. I 320-411 Elmslic. W. P 393 Elvchiem. C. A 3g -503 Elwcll, Prot. F. H. 159-398-462-510 Ely,S. L 390-448 Emanuel, K. 505 Emig, H 278 Emigh, H 440 Emmert. D. 468 Engebretson. A 575 Engelhrecht, E 519 Engelhcrt, M. 434 Engelkmg, C. A 62 Engelkc, R. W 481 Engelko, W. W. 6i-354-36 -36i-474 Engels. B- B 501 Engler, E. F 61 Ennor, T. B 300 Epstein. E 481 Encks in, B 157 Enckson. EV-rnicc 61 Enckson. B. M 61 Enckson. G 513 Enckson. H. E 481 Enckson, L. T 475 Enckson, Newell ,61 Enckson, R 144 Enckson. R 467 Ericson, R 455 Enkson. B 416 Erikson. D. M 485 Enk.son, R. 62 Ernckson. M. 61-410 Eschweilcr. Marv., , 63-147- 81-417 Eschweiler, P. C 418 Eskridfie, L 196-107-515 Esser, Charles G. . 63-206-262-264 Eulhc ' B, A 361 Engler. M.N 34a Ev.i. M 413-511 Evans. Alice 161 Evans, A. F 505 Evans. D. .1 300 Evans, Elinbeth K.. , . 63- 13-415 Evans F. M 483 Evans, G a7g Evans, H. P 513 Evans J. S 455 Evan , J. V. 445 Evans. L. 4 Evans. M 4 i Evans. R. 444 Evans, S. . m Evert. D. t •. Eves P. B. 63-5J3 EvinRer. H. H. 391 EvinRer. HP 5 J Ewbank. Prof. H. L 3g4-46o Ewell. Dr. F. H 501 Ewcrtz. Elsie 63 ' iB6 ' 53a Ey.C. H 177-453 Eyster, J. A 439 F Faber. E. C 501 Fabcr. J. E 501 Fadiman. W 408 Fihrney. M 411-516 Failing, B. R 151-173-415-436 F.urwe.ithcr, B 63 -3g 1-407-5 13 Falk.0 448 Fallen, J 46a Falhs, Reginald 31V445 Falhs. Robert 445 Farber, M 470 Fargo, J. M 469-531 Farquahr. J. 165-167 Farw-ell, Porter 63-448 Faville, L 399 Fawlkes. J. G 357 Fax. R. A 63 Fav, D i Q-saf F-ivard. V. S 525 Featherstone. C. R 44a Fcber, H.J 468 Febojk, Helen , . 63- 196-416-436-494 Febock, S 45a Federer, J. F 397 ' 507 Fcichner, H. H 63-501 Feiker, W. W 4 3 Fcile, M 63195-416 Fein, Marvin.. .3i3-3i5 3i6-3a8-34g ' 48V510 Fein, Norman 63 Fein, S 64-186-513 Felber. H.J 64-371-509-533 Felch, E. D 513 Feldhauser. C. P 64-391-407- 469-513 Fcldman. FlizaK ' th A. . . 64-364-365- 381-433 Feldman, M 479 Fell. P. D 64-391-514 Fellows, D. R 3i4 ' 44g Fellows J. W 408 Felsher, P. E. 64 Fclten, H. A 453 ' 53 ' Felton. F 417 Fender, I. N 173-314-457 Ferger, W. F 3g7 Fernccker, B 516 Fcrnhol:, F. G 64 Fernholz, S. M 3go Ferree, E 64-3i4r3i5-3i7 ' 3g7 ' 495-439 Ferr-sR 465 Fesler, E 64 Fevold, H. L 475 ' 5oo Fiebock. S 177 Fiebrant:, R 64-177-451 Fiedler, Florence 64-516 Fiedler. G 379 Fiedler. W. L 273-591-480 Field. A 419 Field. L 418 Fieting. J. W 64-464 Filges, R 41 Finchcr, H 412 Findley. H i88-igi-5i3 Findley, K. N.. 311-318-341-346-361- 460 FindortF, A 418 436-517 Fmk. A 501 Fink. D 3i6-ii7 ' 5 ' )3-5ii Fink, M i85 ' i88-i9i-4og ' 4 ' 4go Finkh, E 516 Finn, Edith 194 Finrel. T. G 500 Fiscner. E. C 403 Fischer. F. C. 448 Fischer. G. A 433 Fischer, N. G 469 513 Fischer. R.. , . .139-314-360-361-461- 506-510 Fisfher. Ficdenck . 361-446 Fischer, R. 373-500 Fish. C. K. . 357-439 Fish. J. 65-418 Fish. L i90-3«4-4 i8 Fishbeck, P 186 Fisher, A 4 3 Fisher, B 454 Fisher. D. 173-465 Fisher. F. B 441 Fisher. F.H 65 Fisher, l.D 484 Fisher, M. V 65-459 Fisher, V 188-419 Fiai.G 65-3a3-4C5 [614] Fitch. C 382-414 Fitch, H 414 Fitchett. L. L.. . 65-360-361-405-501 Fitlnn, J 524 Fitzgerald, W. J i47-i5a ' ii72 3io- 313-445 Fiu. S. C 519 Fiuette. J 517 Fhden. J 491-513-521 Flambeau, D. B 462 Fleisch, K 419 Fleischer, J 484 Flcmmmg. E 513 Flcsch, E. 471 Fletcher, E 4i7 ' 495 Flcar -. M. G 434 ' 5i7 Fleith, C 383 Fhnt, C i87-i95 ' t96-320-403- 419 Floock. K 3 4 Florez. G. A.. i73-a6i-i77 ' 3i4 ' 3i5 ' 3 1 6 3 10-3- 8-396-462 Floyd, A. H 44a Flugge, S. L 65-391 Foegelberg. J. M 65-500 Follett. A. 65 Folsam, S 420 Folsom, Helen 425-526 Folsom. Howard 241-439 Foose, A ' 513 Foote, M 65 Ford, E 354-448 Ford, F 451 Ford, J. B 521 Ford. j. G 65 Forester. R. M 443 Forman, J. B 4S6 Forrest, W 65-372-392-401 Forrester, J. H 6 -541-391-460 Forsberg, W 66-483 Forseth. M. S 66-416 Forster, G.J 66 Forster, Liwrence 455 Fortney, T. K 66-203-269-503 Fosbinder. E 413 Fosbmder, R 472 Fo?eid, O. F 261-263-313-462 Fos5, C. S 453 Fosse, M 193-431 Fosshage, F 191-411 Fossum, S 516 Foster, C. M 311-449-488 Foster. F. A 441 Foster, F. M. K 169-310-405-461 Foster, H. E 206-131-233-234-231- 448 Foster, K 356-412 Foster, V 367 Foolke. L 478 Foumace, G 449 Fowler, J. C 66-186 Fowler, O. E 269-464 Fowler, S 513 Fowikes. J. G 4S0 Fox, A. R 517 Fox, F. L 453 Fox, M 66-510 Fox, P. 39S-441-463-468 Fox, S 347 Fox. W. E 448 Frackelton, W 452 Francis. N. G 206 Francke, E 390 Francois, M 461 Frank. E. J 346-357 Frank, G ii-- 94-4oS-444 Frank, M.P 317-486 Frank, V 197-199 ! 12 Frankturth, E 66-426-512 Frankturrh. P 197 Fnnklin, A. M 486 Franklin, D 11 Franseen. C. C 480-514 Franseen. R. A 66 Friutschi. L. E 35 ' -390 Frazer, R 66-193-195-196-198- 199 Fra;ier, A 66-391-401-514 Frechette, F. P 505 Frednch. H 510 Frederickson, E 452 Frederickson, L 421 Frederickson, N 66 Freeborn, D. D 206-272-441 Freeborn, J 516 Freeman. S. E 460 Freitag, W 461 Frelinger. G 438 French, D 66-35 1 French. S. J 67-453-500 Freudcnberg. A. D 477 Freund. A. A 4 Freey, J. W 453 Frcyburger. E 453 Freytag, E 67-206-455 Frick, C. J 67-313-462-501 Friedbacher. K 504 Friedel, F. W 67-469 Fried), J. D 412 Friedman, A 470 Friednch. H. A 506 Fries, E 36 1 Frisch. A 266 Friske. O. W 470-505 Fntsche, H N 67 Fntschel, E. G 67-449-312 Friu, L 195-199 Frit:, M. T 451-5 ' 4 Frost, R. J 445 Frost, T. D 351-449 Frost. W. D 393-503 Fry, K. D 362-501 Fukhor. P 317-320 Fueger, E. A 67-415 Fuhlbriggc. A. A 67-467 Fuhrman, K 522 Fuldner, W. H. ' 67-175-371-374-375 ' 391-405-407-452-523-53 1 Fuller. C 315 Fuller. D 195-196-198-353 Fuller, J. G 393-532 Fuller. R.M 67 Fuller, W. W. 175-314-321-408-449 Fulton, D,.- 524 Fulton, M.P 365-4-5 Funnel, B 526 Furber. B 427 Furlong, H 447 Futlong, T. F 339-34 441 Furman, S 513 Furmingcr, B. F 390 Furst, C. V 362-365-366-408 Fuszard, M. C 67 Fyfe.C 443 G Gadehamx, Justine- 527 Gaensien, E. C 466-500 Gage. J 413 Gage, L. R 321-450 Gaggin, L 522 Gahnz, E. F 487 Gaines, 440 Galbraith, D. ■ 67-341-426-436 Galbraith, J. F. . 68-372-39i ' 4 ' 37 ' 523 Gale, B. T 173-312-339-340-438 Gale, D 421 Gale, J 450 Gale, J. W 44S Gale, Z 517 Gallaeher, J 473 Gallagher. M 68-414 Gamble, W.H 523 Galle 256-260 Galhnger, M 430 Gantenbein, M 233 Gannon, D 473 Gardner, E. H 39S-443-520 Garlick, D 4 ' i5 Garlock, R. G 480-531 Garn, E 417 Garrison, J. J 514 Garrison, R 450 Gaistang, W. W 441-514 Gaston, K 380 Gar -ens, H. L 459 Gary. K 413 Gates, A 423 Gaulke, N. C 68-379-394-419 Gaus, J. M 450 Gebhardt, A. L 517 Gebhardt, H 365-532 Gegke, A 532 Gebl, G. N 362 Gehrke, L 350 Geib, F.J 440 Geiger, E 68-512 Geil. M 379 Geittman, F. J 487 Geittman, W. H 501 Gelder, B 68-193-512 Gentry, P. B 443 George, E 416-5 16 Gephart, N 414 Gcrber, J 512 Gereshe, G 516 Gerhardt, W... . 68-1S5-319-399-40T- 491-511 Gerlach, H 483 Gerling, G. F 68 Gernand, E 163 Gerner, M 484 Gernon, D. H 441 Gemon, W 006-441 Gerry, E 414 Gertz, B 269 Gestland, N 511 Gestling, N.J 429 Getschaw, A 511 Get:, C. A 361 Getz. H. R 68 Gibson. D.H 68-319 Gibbs, E 199 Gibson, H. J. Jr 68 Gibson, Prof. J. C 314-506 Gibson, W. G 361 Gier, G 186-517 Gier, M 513 Gicse, F. W 451 Giesal. M. L 522 Giessel, L 314-106-520 Gifford, . . D ... 460 Gilbert, G. . . - 419 Gilbert. I. G. .. ;i7 Gilbert, M. .... 419 Gilchnst, E. - - 421 Gile, M. E. ., , 139 Gilis. W 362 Gilkey, G. P 439 Gill. D. E - 90 GiM. W. L 68-447 Giller, Esth r ... 69 Gillette, F. J, 501 Gillette, L ... 41 Gillette. R. W 1S6-468 Gillham. M 428 GiUies, D. F -,65 Gillin, J. L 406-480 Gilman, H. V 355 Gilman, L ... 416 Gilman, S. W.. . 357-398-4 6-106-520 Gilmore. E. B 69-198-41 ' ; Gilson, R. R 480 Gingench, E 517 Girtle, P. M 494 Gisin, A 428 Gissal, M. L 3i3 ' 3i9 ' 428 Gissel, L. A 361 Gitchell. H 512 Gladden, H 414 Glaeser, L 526 Glassoem, N. G 47 ' Ghcksman, H 408-409-51S Glave. H 483 Gleerup, C 517 Glover, D 351-421 Gmahling, C 320 Goddard. A. B 463 Godfrey. K. A 448 Godfrey, T. B 478 Godley, R. F 314-460 Godsthank, J 196 Goebel, E. C 463 Goebel, E. N 69-312-313-317 Goebel, W 4 ' ;2 Gocdde, L 424 Goedke, R. Z 505 Goebrig, G 314-451 Goehrig, H 320 Goehring. N 532 Goerbing, E. 1 69-512 Goetz, J. E 362-408 Goetz, W 265 Goggin, M. H 69 Goggin, M. L 69 Goldberg, B . 82 Goldberg, M. M 69 Goldberger. E 512 Goldenberg, M 365 Goldin, S. E 69 Goldman, A. D 365 Goldman, B 60-433 Goldman, G 430 Goldring, S 320-471 Goldstein, H 69-471 Goldstein, J 69-484 Goldstein, M. H 70-a ' o Goldstein, M. N 48 Goldstein, M. S 69-397-47 1 Goldstein. S 257-3i?,-47i Goodkind, N. B 70-193-191-196- 198-390 Goodlad, J. H 70 Goodman, C 470 Goodman, E 249-482 Goodman, J 70 Goodman, P 486 Goodnight , M . B 405 Goodnight, S. H.. . . 107-405-408-448 Goo(.1n ' ;ght, S. H. Jr 445 Goodnough, D. N 439 Goodrich, L.P 485 Goodrich, R. C 361 Gopad:e, 1 269-270-171 Gordon, C. E 475 Gordon, Prof. E. B 366-405 Gordon, E. S 366 Gordon, V 188-413-490 Gore, F. E 390 Gorlock. R. G 523 Gorman, Gwendalyn C 70-431 Gornlla, C 454 Goshow, P. L 70 Gosling. A. V 70- 346-3 56-3 5 7 Gotstein. John 70-106-112 Gottlieb, A 70-149-314-320-321- 338-339-340-396-479 Goudie. E 491 Gould, F.sther 533 Gavier, G . . - 526 GrabiU, K, . 419 Grabow, L. . 470 Grace, S. D. 70-446 Graf, E , . 491-513-522 Graham, A. C 73 G rah.im, R. X 317 Gram, H. M 70 Grambs. Lxiuis L.. , , 71-146-147-149- 169-1 71-206-2S6-3 10-445-488 Granbcrg, L. A 467 Granov?ky. A. A 393-476 Grant, C. S04 Grango, H. ' 05 Graf ,319 Gratz, G, . . 482 Graves, V.C. 7i Gray, W. . 476-511 Grebe. T. K. 362 Grebel. J. D. . . 462 Green, Dr. P. F . 443-501 Greene. A. E. -1- 96-477 Greenheld. S 482 Gregory. D. E. 7i-34i Gregory, J 419 Greiling, R. 459 ' 12 Greisen. M. 4i2- ii6 Gretchell, H. 196 Grether. G. 512 Grieber, L. N. . . 505 Grieling. R 429 Griffing, E. A 399-492 Gnffiith, J 196-198-199-421 Gnffiith, J 197 Griffith, W. Pull , , .468 Grimes. M. J 191-422 Gnmm, E 196-511 Grimm. R 206-507 Grimmer, E. J +59 Grombicher. S. M 433 Gronlund, R. 526 Groom, E 517 Gross, M.- . . 186 Grossman. L. H 383-486 Grot, Gordon, A. C. . , It Groth, A 36a Groth. H 71-450 Groves. H. M 380-397 Grove. J. A 313-439 Grubb, A. W 71-464 Grubb, R 1S6-517 Gnibe. W.. ij.7-173 ' 10-311-396-472 Grube. E. F 161 Gruenberg, H. M 71-484 Gruener, J 517 Grupp, H. C 459 Gudsos. H- C 71-512 Guenther, C. G 71-372-475 Guenthcr, W 71-465 Gugcnheim, E 471 Gulick, L 313-445 Gullard, E 483 Gumbreck, L 206 Gunderson, F. L 393 Gundcrson, Mrs. H 399-422 Gunderson. H. W 405 Gunderson. R. H 354-362-502 Gundcrson. R. R 354-459 Gunn, E 434 Gunnarson, T 417 Gunter, N. L 436 Gurley, C 331-341-420 Gust, Charles 380 Gust, F. D -.505 Gustafson, L. M 71-428 Gustavel, W. H 464 Guth, S. K 459 Gutheim, F 444 Gut:, M. V 463 Gut:, R. T 463 Guyer, M. G 4 5-501 Gwenthaivn, J. . 364 Gwin, C. M. . - 485 Gwinn. D. J.. . 4S5 H Haan, B 503 Haas, M 100-513 Habcrmehl, G 185-196-197 Hackbart. I ' 3i4 ' 520 Hackner, D 470 Haddcn. L 483 H.idlev.F. B 453 Haen, H. P. 355 H.ientzschel, A. E 72 I615I H-icntik-hcl. E. lQ7-Jl6 ' 350 ' 4QO-4Ql Hacnlirhcl. V. C 457 Haentichdl. Rev. A 350 Hae.tn, N.. 206 H.it(nrlv. F. -: JM H.it tn, N. M. . 441 RiBcmcister. K,. ;2 ' 34S-457 Hagan, H 144 H,.i! T.C ?I5 Hjbcciv. K -3-254-447 Hit-iTty. R .... Jq7 H.H ' i.Ttv. R 44« Hagjrtv. F 179-454 H.icmcis ' .er, H 71-J06 H.ihn. A. H 501 Hahn. B 51 J Hahn. C 475 H.ihn. F. C . 7 -53 Hahn. H. 43 ' -534 Hahn. H R 71 Hahn. M. ig7 Hahn. . C 485 Hahn. W. S.. . . 71-391-474-518 HahnKich. G. D 461 Ha.Bh. F. W 50! Hiipht. E 514 Haiijht. F- 185-365-403-451 H.ughi. 1. 1 71-554 Haight, J 311-361-366-460 Haight. V 311-313-418 Haincr, H 71-351-411-511 Haldcrncss. C. C 459 HaIdor.«on. A 71-411 H.ilc. J. T 500 H.iU-. M 71 Hale. P D 7V361-365-464 Haley, E 361-451 Hall. B. W 468 Hall. E 135-179-503 Rail, L 414-511 Halle. S. 478 H-iUcsv. J 176 H.illctt.H 444 Halpenn. P 479 Halpin. J.G 461 Halsor. A 75 HiUan. T 490 Haltman. B 551 Halverson, D. L 439 Halverson. E. C 554-397 Halvcr n. N. T. . . 175-4C8-460-508- 510 Halvcrwn, T 403 Hamcl. V 467-514 Hamcr. E I97 ' i99 Hamcr. M. L 73-314-491 Hamcward, R. T 481 Hamilton. CM. 75 Hamilton, H.. . . 49 ' Hamilton, J 454 Hamilton, Lieut. . g2 Hamilton, M. . . . yi i Hamilton. R.S.. 4 ' 3 Hamilton. S .;-. -4_v-4i5 Hamilton, W 446 Hamilm, H. A 361 H.immcr, E. . 186 Hammond. F. W. 75 Hamon, R. W ., 500 Hamrtrn. F. J.. . 485 Hamre. C. J 501 Hand. N. T 73-441 Hand. OR 73-501 Handford. P 490 Hindlev. G 413 Handy, S 353 Hancs. H 310-436 Hancy. H. F 501 Hantie. H. X .505 Hanke. R. E 361-464 Hanks, J. . . 147-151-173-517-441-488 Hanko, L. Jr 561-450 Hanley. M 445 Hann. J 450 Hannahs. D 417 Hannah . M 417 Hannan. E 511-417-516 Han ' -n, E 191 Hannum, B 73-364-416-490 Hannum, F 519 Hius, C 465 Hanschel. M. M. 4M Han en. A. C. 5 5 Haiucn, A. T 4C6 HanKn. E. T 75-39 -450 Hanarn, G. C 441 Haiuen, H 176-466 Han en, Helen 5 5 Han«iii, R. W 380 Hanier. 1 536 Han Wd. F 4«4 Hannon. E . . HanKin, K Huuon. L. R.. 91 73 441 Hanstm. O. H 501 Hanson. R 463-464 Hanson. V. V 361-365 H.in:el. G 516 Harh. G 311-514 Harbndgc, F 444 Hareourt. H. .... 447 Harden. A. .380 Harden. G. I 361-513 HardenbeiBh. H 198 Hirdie. R 4 4 Hardin. W 450 Harding. V. K 75-573-5 18 Hardv, J. W 456 Hirdv,J.H 75 Hardy. S 75-414 Harget, E. G 74-106-4S0 Marker, D 401-514 Harkcr, T C 449 H.trlow. F. E 445 H.irmount. M. E 74-415-456 Harper. A 375 Harper, W.H 474 Harri.it, 1 533 Harrigan. C. B 74 Harrington. W.. 385 Harris, A 481 Harris, J 566-535 Hams, M 414 Harris, W 191-566 Harris, W.J 562-365 H.irrison, B 517 Harrison, CM 593-503 HarriSiin, J 450 Harrison, J 356 Harrison, J. B 460 Harrison, R 310-449 Hart, E. B -. . 393-405-500 Hart, J 446 Hart. K 517-522 Hart.M 415-421 Hart, S 315-452 Hartenhrrg, R 74-400-459-53 1 Hartmann. F 458 Hartman, J 408 Hartman, R 519-532 Hartman, W 392-472 Hartndge. T. L %l3-50i Harvey. R. C 460 Haskins, E 74-355 Haslam. E 45 1 Hastings. D. W 460 Hastings. E. G 395-405 Haswell, L 449 Hatch, K. L 395-461 Hatfield, L 504 Hathaway, L 515 Hattlcberg, E 2c6 Houck,C 513 H.iiigen, M 515 Haugen.O. A 475 Haup iich. V 473 H.uisman, D 198 Hausman, H. A 459 Hauer, G 197 Hawkins, F 196-197 H.av, F 365 Hiy, R 186 Havden, A 364-410 Hayden,S. H 74 Hayden, M 191-422 Have. K .381 Hayes. J. B 461 H.iyes, N. B 206-113-215-445 Hayner, B 196-418 Hay ward, A 269 Hayward, D 170-408-467 H ' Doubler. M, N 342-405-410 Head. R 445 Heald, C.J 74-462 Heald.J 447 Healy, K 473 Healy. M. R 74-468 Healy. T 439 Heath. n.K 523 Heath, H 355 Hc.ith, M 401-494- .497 Heatheote, L 74 He.iton, R 421 HeK-rlem, E. G 438 Hehl. L. E 74175-575-5 8 Heck. MA 508-520 Hedhick. W 514 Hedrick. J 485 Hclferen. M ' 73-4 ' 5 Heilprin. B 479 Hcilsberg, A 464 Heim, V 381 Herman, L 513 Hein, E. 74 Hfin, MM 75 Heifte. F. M 5-565-295 Hemg. B 189 Held. W 75-524 Helges..n. H 361 Heller.N. W 486 Helm. W.C 445 Hemphill. C 504 Hemphill, P 504 Hemstrect, E 197 Henderson, 0. A 445 Henderson, R 461 Henke. S 504 Henke. W. L 561 Henmon. V. A. C 455 Hennings ' - n. E 493-519 Henrich. H. G 75-432-495 Hennch. K.C 500 Henry, F. A 75 ' 515 Henry, F. E 75-319 Henry, J. J 519-467 Henschel, M. L 75-416 Henshaw, C 514 Hensnaw, P. S 501 Hengell.G 527 Hernld, E 414 Herbert. W. T 453 Herbster. H. B 75-420 Herb ' ter. K. E 464 Her enhahn. M. E. , . . 409 Henni:. E 257 Hering. M. . . 423 Herlin, 445 Hernstrcet, E 195-198 Herman. F 434 Herman. H ; 517 Herrick, C 432 Herrick. Dr. C. A 501 Herrick. V 471 Herriot. J. H 444 Herrman. F 515 Herrman. M 513 Herrmann. O. W 393-406 Herro. A. C 75-371-463 Hersh. M... 314-311-402-479-514-531 Hert:, C 341 Hert:, R 408 Hert:berg,CC 463 Herwick, R. P 474 Hess, A 75-495 Hes ert, D. M 565 Hessert, M 186 Heth. E 207-465 Hettrich, C 75 Hauer, K 451 Heuer, L 75-319-492 Heucr, M. G.. . 76-314-316-317-382 Hewitt, H. C 465 HeywocKi, L. G 461-532 Heywood, W. . - 532 Hiat . H.. . .540 Hibhard. 395-405 Hibbard, C. W 347-357-407 Hibbard, J 440 Hibna, T. 519 Hickey, A 381-411 Hickisch, F. L 351-508-510 Hicknk,J.H 456 Hickok,D 461 Hicks. E. V 106-481-501 H ' emel. R 475 Hiestand. P 76 Hiest..nd. W. H 462 Higsins. A. K 76 HigBins. E. C. . . 76-189-425-436-496 Higgins. F. J -16-395-425 High, R. L 457 Highland. IF 469 Higley. S. L 460-jii Hildebrand, E. M 76-551 Hildebrand, W. N 408 Hill. F. M 76 Hill. H 76-380 Hill. J 551-461 Hill. J. H 380-459 Hill, M. M.. .487 Hiller, S. J. 201-488 Hilliard. O. 76 Hillier, B 5 3 Hillyer. F. F 467 Himebaiigh, J 444 Himlev, A. G 477 Hinchclilfe, 414-513 Hindcn, N 310-559549-486 Hinderliter, D 150-106-270-440 Hinds.CI 76-415 Hines. G. M 45« Hingiss, A. F... 173 ' 37 -373-591-48i Hmkley.J 76 Hinn. H.J 457 Hintz, L. . 465 Hlnta.J.. 310-425 Hinie, F... 3i3-5 ' 5 Hirseh, L. 380 Hirsch, M. 471 Hiishli.-ld. B. 450 Hirtig, E.. T6.14T-418-436 Hitchc.vk. A 446 Hitchc vk, G. Hitchner, D. O Hixon. A. G. Hoard. J. . . Hobart. M. . H..bbs. S. H.. Hobbins. H. Hobbins. J. T. Hohert. M. Hocking. J. H. H.Jges. E HixJges. J Hodgson. L. . . . Hodgs m. R.. . 169 . 2-451 517 517 ■ 440 . 406 196-413 -7-448 178 361-469 511 413 77-492-503-521 ■ 531 Hoebel. A 406 Hoelvl. E. A 77-346 347-480 H eSel. M 190 Hoegberg. M 186-367-411 Hocfine. J 483 Hoel:. E 107-465 Hoelier, C 411 Hoest, E 531 H -:el, P. H 77 Hoe;ly, H. B 77-5t3 Holf, M 190-409-411 Hotferbert, N 351 Hairnian,C 165 Hotfm.in, D. 77-418 Hotfm.in. E. T 310-441 Hotfman. J.S 408 Hoffman, R 513 Hoffman, T. J 77-457 Hoffrichtcr, M. E 434-519 Hogic. E 478 Hogue. M. 77-414 Hohlfeld. A. F 40! Hohra.m. H. . . 465-514 Hohnback. G 177 Holies. A. V 77-196-416 Holies. W 450 Hollam. A 449 Hollander. R 448 Hollidav. M 444 Hollister, S 186-191-417 Holm, H 315 Holman. F 410 Holmes. C 313 Holmes, 197 Holmes, E 414 Holmes, L. D 341 Holmes, L. V 419 Holmes. P 133 Holmes. R 77 Holmes, Rov 77 Holmes. W.H 78-106-468 Holmin, S 411 Holmquist, G 441 HoUnagel, B. I. . 415 Holson, A . 4-9 Hoist, E - ' (539-461 Holstcin, T 314-310 Holt, D.J 496 Holt, D. H 106-503 Holt, D i86-lS7-34i-38i-583-4t8- 511 Holt, EM 78-311-313-381-418 Holt, F.J 444 Holt, M. L 500 Holton, R 427-516 Holiman, T 512-519 Homewood. R. T 401-514 Hook, F 311 Howe, H 78-414-531 Hook, F. L 480 Hoopes, H il97- 98 Hopkins, A. W 3WW-503 Hopkins, C 311-418 Hopkins, E.W 480 Hopkins, E. J.. 197 Hopkins. K 313-418-531 Hopman, H 416 Hoppe 157 Hoppman, L 361 Horc, G.. . 513 Horn, C 439 Horn, E 197-199 Hornbcek, S 163 Horr. M.S.... 409-417 Horrel. W • ' S-382-429 Horsch, V. K 7. ' -i86-39o Horsi-h, V. M. 78-186-390 Horsrall, J.D. , 4S7-312 H( rswell. J, F. 7S-103-19- Horton. B 198-513 Horton, G 515 Horton. R 412-454 Horwit:. C . 470 Horwit;. H. H 479 Ho,kins. E. F 163 Hotchkiss. G... . 78 ' 146 ' I50 ' 106-113 ' 131-133-451-488 Hougen, E. C 50I Hougen. E. T 408 Hougen. f A . 500 I6ir.i House, D 233 House, G 491 Hove, A. M 362-365 Hovendon, 1 78-382-496 Hovey, J. V 460 HoviousC. F 390 Howard, C 173-320-420 Howard, E 5i7 Howard, J. G 442 Hawdle, F 455 Howe, H 200-32J Howe, W. A 477 Howell, B 78-356-42 ' ! Howes, E.W 408 Howell, B. B ig3-i94-503 Howell, M 417 Howhn, L 191 Howland, H 421 Hoy. R 354 Hoyle, C. E 477 Hovner.B 200 Ho-le, K 78-367 Hubbard, C 379 Hubbard, E.G 79 Hubbard, F 351-441-517 Hubbard, L.F 503 Hubbard, W.C 362 Hubbard, J • 542 Huber, M.. 79-318-320-451-508-520 Huddleston, H. P 453 Huebsch, W 196-197-428 Huerth, E 434-526 Huff, W. H 362 Huffman, E 263 Hughes, E. J 362-365-473 Hughes, G.F 79-:9q-20l-43l Hughes, H. A 79-148-339-342- 405-413-435 Hughes, T 438 Hugo. M 79-354-494 Hugunin. R. J 279-50J Hull, H 393-504 Hull. J. E 370-392 Hultcn, C. M 465 Humbert, C.E 79 Hume, l.P 451 Hummel, R 278-478 Humphrey, E 469 Humrhrey, G. C 393-532 Humphrey, G.D.... 79-461-492-512 Hunkel, V. H 79-465-500 Hunn, H.J 279-503 Hunn, J 416-436 Hunt, G. M 456 Hunter, E 364-490 Hunter, J. M 4i5 Hurd, E 144-187-196-351-415 Hurd, H. M 462 Hurd. L. C 500 Hurth, M 512 Huuv.t:, L 315-470 Hussa, C 79-429-436-492 Hussa, L 513 Hussa, M 513 Husse 256 Husting, C. 451 Husting, F. E 318-456 Husting, J. J 456 Huston. F 43S Hutchins, D. T 439 Huth.D 186 Huth, E.D 505 Huth,M 502 Hutter, A 504 Huyette, N 198-417 Hvber, R 79 Hvde, Prof. G. M 396-419-491 Hvde, J 427 Hvland,.H. G 353-531 Hyland, P. M 40C-466 Hyman, J 79-417 Hyne, F 380-394 Hyslop, F 79 Hyslop, H 351 Hyslop. 1 526 Hyslop, T. M 3o I kke, H 424 Icke, J 241 Icks, K 504 Iglandec, H 186-527 Iglauet, H 198 Iglehart, E 525 litis. Prof. L. L 354-366-453 Imerman, S- J So- 470 Ingebntsen, M. 195-526 Inman. H 461-532 Inning, S 473 Ireland, E. J - So Irwin, G 80-419-493 Isabclki,J 80-524 Iverson, L. 1 477 Ivery. D 468 Iwert.C 273 Isind, R 450 I:ner, B 80-433 J Tackson, Dr. A. S 501 Jackson, C. B 462 Jackson, Dr. J. A 501 Jackson, J. H 80 Tackson, J. W 398 Jackson, R 450 Jackson, Dr. R. H 501 Jacobs, C. A 406 Jacobs, H. C 458 Jacobs, J. C 80 Jacobson, C. C 265-486 Jacobson. E. A. 80-256-157-373-392- 43S Jacobson, L. S 470 Jacobson, M. D 186-197-198-350 Jaeger, C. P..... .r 450 Jaeger. E. E 463 James. E. A 80-357-416 James. C. H 422-4QO James. J. A 393-408-453 James. R 503-532 Jamison. C. L 310-398 Jamieson. Mary 80-382-434 Jamieson.R 434-519 Janda. H 5i3 Jandrcy, A. S 390-449 Jandrev. F. W 172-456 Janececk. G. J 80-467 Janicki.L 524 Janskv. C. M 4R1-523 Jansky. H. A 432-522 Jansky, K. G... .206-257-390-404-405- 481 Jappe.H 482 Jardine. J. Q 414-527 Jareo. J 478 Jarvis, J. A 477 Jasper, C.J - 474 Jautz, G. J 457 Jax, T 364-496-497-512 Jeffrey, D 4i7 Jeffrey, E. W 500 Jennings, H. E. . 233-439 Jennrich, L. H 81-197 Jensen, F. G 172-173-445-488 Jensen, W. M. 147-151-169-171-173- 175-312-314-392-460-508-520 Jents, G 478 Jepson, H 81-373-461-532 Jergerson, V 522 Jerome, H 397 Jess, G 467 Jewell, L 461-532 Jewell, R. G 391-407-523 Jenrich, L 364 limieson, P.. M 462 Jirtlc, P 381-401-429 Joachim, F. G 408-438 Johannes. K. F Si-391 Johanson. G. H 81-352-431 John, H. A 373-442 Johns, R. B 474 Johns, Ruth F 81-427 Johns, Richard B 35i Johns, M.. 196-427-512 Johnson, Adolph L 420-436 Johnson, Albion A Si-453 Johnson, Bemice 8i-i86-493-497-5i9 Johnson, C. A 420 Johnson, CM 500 Johnson, C. R 4S5 Johnson, Charles W 455 Johnson, D. W 452 Johnson, D. H 409-51; Johnson, E. . 362-40S Johnson, Earl D Si-468 Johnson, Esther L. Si-i 47-339-342- 3 79-383- J94-428 Johnson, Gertrude E 342 Johnson, G. H 417 Johnson, Mrs. Geo 517 Johnson, C. C 361 Jonnson Helen E... 81-185-367-490- 495 Johnson Hope 428 Johnson, Mrs. H. S 517 Johnson, H. Stanley 441 Johnson, 1 276 Johnson, K 278 Johnson, Marion 526 Johnson, Min.am A 417-436 Johnson, O. L 475 Johnson. P. A 442-488 Johnson, P. E 466 Johnson, R. E 407-469-509-523 Johnson, Roderick 362 Johnson, Ruth M 526 Johnson, Stanley C 468 Johnson. T 432 Johnson. V 408 Johnson. W. H 81-456 Johnson. W. N 481-531 Johnstone, A. A 406 Johnston, A. M 361 Johnston. R. C 408-468 Johnston. S. L 408-463 Johnstone. J. D 478 lonas. A. F 408-441 lonas. L. A 276-466 Jones. Dorothy E 312-420 Jones. Donald S 148-438-488 Jones, Daniel W 456 Jones, E.R 393-503 .Tones, E. W 362 Tones, Floyd 461 Jones, G 147-313-418-427 Jones, F.G 312 Jones, H. A 506 Jones, H.S 474 Jones, James S 44i Jones, John L 408 Jones, K 41 3 Tones, Lewis R 393-405 Jones, L. W 441 Jones, M.E 82-415 Jones, M.L 365 Jones, P. G 366-472 Jones, R.C 477 Tones, Rus.sell 5n Jones, R. B 449 Jones, S. G 82 Jones, T.F 82-393-453 Jones, T. E 226-240-241 Jones, T.L 405 Jones, V 467 Jones, W. L 82-478 Joos, M 408-509 lordan.H.T 82 Jordan.J.R 82 .Torgenson. C. E 469-380 Jorgenson, G. V 390 Jorgenson, P. B 501 Joseph, E 430 Josephson, A. E 532 .Tudkins.E 272 Judson, 1 412 Judson, P 446 Judson, R.R 531 Juncker, A 451 Junkermann, C. G 468 Jurgerson, A. V 82 Justen, R. S 457 K Kading, C.E 82-460 Kaftan, E 196 Kahlenberg, Herman 162 Kanlenberg, J. F 457 Kahlenberg, L 380 Kahlenberg, Marion 82-425 Kahlenberg, W. J 457 Kahn, Sol. J 348-482 Kahn, Sydney C 4S2 Kaiser, L. F 82-313-362-501 Kaiser, N.R 485 Kaiser, R.J 200-51; Kaltenback, Marjorie R 147-194- 198-415-527 Kamm, K. A 506 Kammhol;, T. C 380-475 Kanah, J. P 206-241-276-466 Kandel, E. V 517 Kaner, C 266-272-470 Kanter, M. C 43; Kaplan, R 4;° Karasek, Faith 82 Kare, H. A 408 Karney, F 473 Karsten, I. E 487 Kasdin, H. L 82 Kaska, G. J 83-504 Kastem.B 278 Kastein, E 478 Kastler, N. M 339-341-342-406 Kastner, E 197-198-199-512 Katona, A 408 Katawitz, Henry 379 Kat:, G 470 Kat:, S. M 433-510 Kaufman, H. N 484 Kaump,D.H 501 Kauweiti, H 192-427-512 Kauzer, G 529 Kay, G 362 Kav, L 507 Keck, L 194-198-420 Keebler, K. G 147-186-187-415 Keefer, S 434 Keehn, M. G 481 Kceler, H. P.. . .147-149-171-173-185- 186-187-189-425 Keenan. G. 1 83-502 Keenan, M 424 Keernan, A 312 Kehl.K.C 443 Kehler, E 427 Kehr. E. F 501 Kehr.G. W 474 Kiir, M.I ....481 Kcitt, G. W 405 Keliber, J. J 373-392-473 Keller, M 364 Keller, T 197-461 Kelley, C. E 449 Kellev, H. G 347 Kcllev, 1 414 Kelliher, R. M ' . 263 KeUihn, J 371 Kelhng, L 5I3 Kellog, R 312-320 Kellogg, C. J... . 83-314-449-508-520 Kellogg, E 186 Kellogg, R 418 Kelly, A. L 83-381 Kellv.E.P 276-466 Kelly, E 38-378-522 Kelly, H.M 83-472 Kelly, R 473 Kelly, V. W 453 ' 5i4 Kelso, L. E 523 Kemmerer, G ■ - . 50o Kemmeter, D. A S3-512 Kemp, C. E 463 Kcmp,F.F 457 Kemps, G 353 Kempton, J 450 Kendall, A 186-19S-312-41S Kendall, E 413-527 Kendall, J 83-196 Kennedy, D.F 83-462 Kennedy, T. E 373-440 Kennedy, S S3-440 Kenney, L 186-427 Kenney, M 186 Kenny, R 473 Kent, A S3-194-427 Kenyon, A 478 Kern, J. L 446 Kemer,F 83-198 Kerr, D 83-381 Kester, W. Z 466 Kesting, E 206 Resting, F 248-251 Kestly, C. F 463 Ketehar, W. B 206-212-218-457 Ketterer, R 43i Kettle, E 4i9 Keuhn, M 527 Keyset, K 4i7 Kidder, E.E 5oi Kidwell, K 355 Kieffer, L. M 485 Kiekhofet, W. H 357-397-46o Kielsmeier, K „ 3So Kiellv, L 278-428 Kieman, A 186-412 Kiesling, A 84-306-314-520 Kiesshng. W. E 507 Kieweg, B. R 362 Kieweg, H. E 84-206-248-459 Kieweg. H. H 351-477 Kileen.R. A 84 Kimball, N.C 356 Kincaid, E 488 King, B 524 Kino, D.. - 84-399-492-522 King, F. E 84-273-373-506-520 King, H. W 162-524 Kini, R. V S4-185-236-424 Kingsbury, D 5i3 Kingsbury, L. N.. . . 84-206-207-250- 474 Kinkaid.E 206-272 Kinkead, E. F 84-262-323-450 Kinne, W.S 402-445-459 Kinney, R 3 ' 5-446 KinscUa, F 194-19S-418 Kinsley, F.V 425 Kipp, D 324 Kirby,M.H 362 Kirk.B ;i4 Kirk.G.L 478 Kirk, W 478 Kirmse,T.W 314-317-456 Kissel, B 427-512 Kissinger, E 191-513 Kittslev, H 313 Kivlin, V.C 461 Kjellgren, L 422 Klatt.W 162-531 Klawes 522 Klchm,H 478 Klein, H 454 f6i7l li Klcin, T j3 Klcinkiiis. J 413 KleinivH, . E i? KlcmpcII, IE iift ' i i-42a KlcmrvII. V 4 Kk-mcrt. H S4 Klcncr, J. 2g Klfncrt. E. A 84-316 Klctzen. G 186 KIcvay. L. A 397 405 Kline. A. A 363 KImc. H. ' 366-469 Klmc, L. 361 Kline. P. 1 503 KlinRcr. L. J 84-451 Klinniun. n 478 Ktockow. D. L 17Q-503-531 Klockow. R. F 485 Klnsc. L. G 361-365 Kh tcmun, G. H 464 Kluckhohn. C.K.... 85-i46 ' i47 ' i48- 316-3 27-3 56-390-45 0-5 IQ KaiKr. A. - . 314 Kaiplund, P i6i Kn.(pp, J. A 85 Knat:. R 186-364-529 Kn-uif. A 195 ' 1 96-4 2 4 -494 Kniuf. F. A 4 7 Katu(. W.J 85-457 KnahtjTcs, 256 Knjehuich, L. J 85- 5 Knichusch. M. A 518 KniRht, A. C 85-512 Kncvtcl. P. K 365-366-501 Knocrnchild, R 406 Knoll. C 524 Knope. W 191 Knott, D. P 85 ' i7S-3i4 ' ? i-37i ' 372-392-5C6-520 Knowlton. R. E 415 Knox. j. N. 415 Knudwn, M 515 Koch. H. C 500 Kochler. G 523 Kocbkc. R. J 85-400-476-5 1 Koehlcr. F. M 85 Kochler, L.H 85 Kochnng. R. E i73 ' i69 ' 46a Koclsch, F. C 85 ' 36a ' 50o Kocnig. C 556 Koepsel. F ig6 ' 4a6 Kow,-alke. 207 Kohl. H.S 85-4ii Kohl. J. 434 ' 436 Kohl.J.C 85 KohlKisc. F 86-419 Kohlman, R 452 Kohn. G j8o Kolh.J.H 393-461 Kolar. A 353 Kolh.J.H 406 Kolb, Prot.J. H 511 Kolc, R. S 430 KoII. E. H 86 Kolton, S 531 Konal 242 Konkol, E 206-380-507 Konnak, H. A.. 86-146-327-328-341 342-460-514 Konnak. W 269-270-271 Konwinski, G. F 481 Kopcr, H. J 457 Koplan. E 186 Kf pp. E. . 320-454 Kopp. R 35i ' 45 Kopp. W. R 86 Kopp ' in, H. A 86 Kopr. H 53a KtnTiun. S. M 486-488 KoM, A. B 441 Kovenock. H 379 Knwalkc. O. L 405 ' 445 ' 500 Kiarye. H. 423 ' 436 KmcKcr. A 455 Kram. A. 470 Knlcr. E. N 362-478 500 Kramer. F. R 362-365-366 Kramer, K 472 Kramer, M 469 Kramer, M. T 86-479 Knmche. A 521 KratKhc. R. E 531 Kr.it:. W. . 86-147-171-206-262-263- 272-179-339-340-454-488 Krau e. n. E 362 Krtusknpf, E 51a Kniusknpr, F. C 451 Krau ' kopp. R. M.. . 86 ' 397-484 ' 5oo Krart. R. J, 370-408-461 Kreiter. F. M 457 Krcn:, A. B. 86 Kr«kv. J. L 106-217-448 KrcuB«. C;. H 206-165-266-518 KreuK-her. C R 4,3 Kromsm.inn, J 451 Kr:et!or. B. M. 433- 1 Krohn. R. G 475 Krnncke, A 416 Kronc ke. H 429 Kroner. M 493-519 Kroyer. T. J 86-232-501 Krueiier, D. C 427-511 Kr-jeRor. D. R 85 518 KrucRor, E 320-512 Kruc cr, G. H 401-469 KriicRcr. H. J 163-448 Krue cr. I.E. 86-172-507 KrucKcr. K. E 87 Krueger. L. E.. .l87 ' l9I-3 a-3U-35I- 409-4l7 Kruegcr. L. L. 87 Krueger. M 507 Kmeger, S 471 Krug. E 431 507 Krug. M. G 87-406 Krug. R 447 Krukc. E. R 36a Kruse. K aoo-418 Km?.!. N.M 87-aoo-4i8 Krusscll, Rev. A. H 354 KuKisM R. W 459-488-5 Kuhiach. H.J 513 Kubista. T. F 87 KiiMy.S. V 445 Kuckh.im. H. F 87-449 Kuckuk. H.J 87 Kurkuk. R. A 173-378-464 Kucsvnski, P 509-5a- Kuehl, C 467 Kuehl. M.L 4a6 Kuchlth.in, H. L 531 Kiiclth.(n. W. A 408 Kuchn, F. 62 Kuehn. L. L ' 87 Kuehn. M. , 87-428 Kuehn. V. 516 Kuehn. W. CI, 477 Kuehne, C. A.. 87 ' i7i ' 3i4 ' 3i7-427 ' 436-496 Kuehkler, A.. .... . 314-361-506-530 Kucnzli. D. H 459 Kuonitie, E 195 Kuescl. M. D 426-522 Kuester. E 461 Kuhl. W. H 501 Kull. H 513 Kullm.inn, E. D 87-186 Kutp, j. H 333-473 Kumhen, W. F 406 Kundcrt, H. . , 425 Kundcrt, K 469 Kundert. P. R 501 Kun:, C. A 87-531 Kun:.C. D 468 Kurtz. C. S 173-449 Kurt:. E 380 Kutchcra. I : 513 Kut;. W. M 500 Kviatkofsky, R 524 Kyle. C I9i-a5i-4g6 Kyle. R 351-406 Kynaston, D. D 88-317-372-446 Kyr. 219 L LiBiirde, G. S 443 LiBoulc, A 517 I.LiKjwitch, M 430 LiBuddf. G 447 LiBudde. M M4 LiCh.ipcile. H. E 373-463 I-acher. J 333-469 Lidd. R. E.. 5C7 LidwiR, F. C 363-365 Laemie . R 470 Lain. K 88- 187 ' 189-364 406-430 Laird. A. S 455 Laird, E 417 Laird. H 414 Lakin, E. C 88-197-198-433 l ueb. L. D 401-460 Lamb, W 444 Limbc:iu, R. E 443 I embeck. D 194-198-5 1 a Limhrccht, D 469 Limm, A 478 Limphcre, R. R 449 L impman, C. E 503 Limont, F 501 Lindcr, R iq5 ' 173-3I4 Lindgrcn. Cirl 468 LinJm.in. R. S 357 I jndow, R. E. 461 Lindwehr. D. G 88 Ljndwehr. E. A 402-514 Landwehr. J. . 512 Lindwehr, M. E 519 Lane. E 452 Line. Helen 533 Linne, A 513 Ltnge. E. L 264-514-310-448 Linge. H. F 206-362-364-448 l-inge. J a57-439 LiHRforJ. H 517 Langworthy. E 364 Lankow. J 418 Lapcr, E 417-516 Lappalo. R. P 463 Lappin. G 470 Larcnwn, R i%9 Larkin. E 88-440 Lirkin. G. J 88- 5 ' -501 Lirkin, R 88-440 LarKO, F 446 Larsh. D 8S-412 Larson, G. L 400-405-459 Larson. H. C 88-469 Larson, J 517 Larson, K. D 88-434 Lirson, Lloyd 106-241-256-260 Larson, L. C 407-523 Larson. L. E 88-233-443 Larson, P. D 457 Lirson, R 483-507 Lischc. J. A 463 Lirsow. K 436 Uithrop. A. W 361-380-478 Uithrop. F 517 Lathrnp, H, B 517 Lathrop. M 517 Lathrop. R 476 Laub. C , 426 Laubenstein, H. J 45- Lauck, A 88-503 Lauder. R. . .Si-4gi Laudman, R. 5 ;4g Lauer. A i Laughlm. L 241 Launsbcry, C 342 Laurence. P 186-196-415 Laurie. B 310 L;iuritren. R 446 Lausche. H. W 462 Lauson. R 506-520 Lavine. J. H 89-510 Lavold, L. B 363 Lcwc. J 533 Lawless. K.R 89 Lawrie. B 35 1-414 Lawton, C. A 89-447 Lawton, M 328-452 Laarus. L 3a ' 47i Leach, E. A 390-404 Leach, J. E 459 Leach, R. W... . 89-333-405-407-459- 523 Leahy, R 362-463 Le,ike. Dr. C. D 501 LearnarJ. R. K 370-392-439 Le;ise. R. F 463 Leasley. J 417 LcBasquet 523 Lebensohn. Z. M 408 LeCanpte, C- A 463 LeComte, J 417 LeCount. K.R 362-483 Lee. D 192-417-512 Lee, E. R 475 Lee, H. D 196-422 Lee, H. L 191-468 Lee. L. C 4-s Lee, N. C. . . S Lceslcy. J. . , . si6 Lehman, J 460- 24 Lenman. V. H 448 Lehmkuhl. M. A... . 89-146-147-148 69 3 1 4-316-317-34 1 ' 398-405-446 Lehr. R 417-516 Leihcnsan, S 48a Lcichi, B 362-483 lA igh.J.R 89-i39-340 ' 44l Lcinfclder. P.J 468 Leiser, E 411 Lcisler. E. S 89 Leith. C. K 405-453-500 Leitncr, M 486 L--itvch. W. W 448 Lcit:, F. B 39a-453 Leiand, M 89-195-199-365-420 Lemaitre. L. V 487 b-mke. R. E 89 Lemmer. K. E 89-241-474 Lemmer, R 191-491 Lenicheck. H 89-316-465 Lcnschow. H 5 a4 I-ens. A 90 ' 39i ' 4oa ' 5a4 Leonard, A. C 457 Leonard, S. A. f Lii nard, r. . 44g Leonard, W. E 4 ) i Leraird ip, B 472 Lconardson, R. V 36o ' 36t ' 366 Leopold, M 436-430 L«PP. S 479 Lcrncr. E. M 90 379-394 Lescohier. D, D 397-405-45 1 Leuschke. F 422-522 Levenson. C. A 90-406 Leveren:, T. H 362 Lcverson, S. 1 90 Levin. L 51 J I.evin. R 470 LevinRs. C. S 333 ' 3i3 ' 439 Levis, G. W I07 ' 3ii Levennghaus. E. L 504 L«vy. A 470 Levy. B 481 Levy, M 186 Lewis. C 451 Lewis, E 435 Lewis. G. A 90 Lewis, S. A 453 Lholak. R. F 361-531 Libhv. R 478 Lickirg, C. B 467 Lidbcrk. M. A 90 Lidicker, W. Z 106-401-459-524 Lu ' b. T 112-113 L;. ' |icrm:in, J 310-480 LicK-rm-inn, E. A 90 Lichm.in. H 163-396 Liebsth, 1 483 Liedhc, E 519 Liese, R. 483 f- gh, D. R 90-339-340-531 Lighty. R. D 362 Lincoln. G. L 362 Lmd. M. R cyi Lindherg, A 194-198-416-512 I-mdcman, W. W 459-531 Lindemann, L 90-35 1 Linden. J 454 Linden, L. L 90-417 Linder, V. F 361 Lindhc, E. V 90 Lindman, M 511 Lindner. C. P 405 Lindner, V. F 91 Lindow , C 393 Lindsay, B 186 Lindii.iy, M. E 429 Lindskold, G 444 Lindstram, D. E 406-476-521 Link, K. P 500 Linner, E. R 500 Lintleman, H 418-511 Lipkey. V. E 415 Lipman. A 433 ' 5i Lipman, S. E 9l ' 399-433 ' 5 Litow. M 349-483 Little, G. E 107-393-455 Litren. F 504 Livcrg ' xid, F 315 Livcn ht. A 47i ' 5i4 Livingston. M. L 505 Lloyd. B. R 494 Lloyd. H.H 481 Lloyd. M. M 312-441 Lochen. E. L - 91-373-505 Lochner. Louis 163 Ux:k. F 187-190-411-513 Locke, M 406 Lvkhart, L 9i ' l0i ' 4i3 Lockhart, T. A 441 LockriJv;e. V 395 Lockvarm, L.H 91 Locber, C. V 91 510-380 Loevenhart, Dr. A. S 405 ' SOi Loewenihal, E. J 9i ' 47[ Loewy, J 196-430 Lohr. r. E 408 Long. E 195 Long. H. H 373 Loni;. M 470 Loomans. S l9l-l9S-4C9 ' 4li Loomis. D. W 485 L(x:mis, E 428 Loomis. R.J 449 Uird. G 393 Long, C. H 480 Lorn:, M 471 Loiy. J. W 464 Loschcr, C 198 Lt-tt. S 279 Lotwin, R. C 91 Loiindenbcclt. D. E 518 Lovcn. O. 450 Uwewcll. C. E 45 8 I owman, G 396-160 L mry. B 310 Lowsma, H 487 b ye.H 51J Liiberman, J 389 l.ubratovich. M 451 Luby. C ' . 511 I6i81 Luhy. R. T gi-igfi Lucas, D. A 439 Lucas, Joseph 249 ' 253 Lucas, J. L 91-189-418-439 Lucas, M ■ - . 451 Lucht. H. C 4 ' 9 Luchterhand, C. A 91 Ludden, F U7 Ludden. M 186-190-314-316-414 Luder, D. E 448 Ludwig, C 379 Ludwig, R 507 Ludwigsen, L. L 20l-459-5a3 Luebcliow, H. A 9 ' Lueck, I. B 92-!oq Lucdus, B 478 Lucdkc, D 364-413 Luehnng, F 380 LuelotF, R. T 313-530-506 Liibats, M 186 Lumpkin. K 4° Lumpkin, W. W 6o Lunceford, K 4 4 Lundc, n 206-148-462-531 Lunde, E. H 151-462 Lundgren, V. A 456 Lundgrcn, A 447 Lundt, G. M 92 Lundt, N. A 505 Lundy, B 419 Luntz, E 430 Lusby, E ■ 46s Lussier, A ?l Luther, E 393-469 Lyght, C. E 50s Lyman, E 92-314-427-42S Lvmin, S 366 Lvman.S, A 36; Lyman, S.E 9J Lynaugh, F. B 44- Lyon, G. . 195-199-416-517 Lyon, V. W 92-458-517 Lysne, C 448 Lytle, P 454 Mc McArthur, R, M 92-399-513 McBain, L. B 350-505 McBrady, J. W 278-440 McBurnev, F. W 36 McCaSe, J 444 McCaffery, Agatha 34 McCaffrey, C 91-420 McCaffrey, R. S 405-459-500 McCarter, J 206-165-266-440 McCarter, W 278-440 McCarthy, F. C 92-421 McCarthy, F. D 501 McCarthy, L 201 McCaskcw, B 191-353-415 McCaughey, S. E 9i-3( ' 5 McCaul, A. L 381-409-496-51 McClarty, E 431 McClaskey. J 4 5 McClellan, H 199-200 McCKin, J. E 464 McCluie, B ■. 454 McClurc, J 4 7 McColhster, E Qi-364-367-490 McCormick, E. H 93 McCormick, L 461 McCormick, M. P 157-441 McCormick, R. B 361-44 ' McCoy, E. F 399-49 McCuUough, D. 93-351-364-381-496 McCuUough, H. M. 93-401-494-513 McCune, M. T 171-173-41 5 McCutchin, T 476 McDaniel, R. A 313-421 McDaniel, W. U 448 McDermaid, D. W 440 McDerm£nd, T. L 474 McDcrmott, C. F 446 McDonald, M. J 93 McDonough, K. B 441 McDougalL E. 1 4 McDougaL K. R.., . 93-312-407-487- 513 McEachron, E. D i7i-443 McEchron, P 198 McElhinney, E 414-415 McElphatrick E. E... .. .147-189-406 McElvain 481 McFarkine, R. W 500-513 McGann, R. L 320 McGartv, W. D 355 McCaughey. S 43 McGinnis, C 206-143-145 McGlone, E. G 466 McGovern, F. H.. . . 262-164-320-323- 451 McGovern, L A.. , . 188-IQ1-418-511 McGovern, J. N 451-500 McGowan, M. H 176-415 McCrath, Sgt. H 273 McGrath, R. T 406 McGreane, A. R 362-462 McGuirc, K. E 515 McGunn, W 179 McGurty, G. 531 Mcllrath, W. 1 464 Mcintosh, K. A 414-436-517 McK.ahon, G. A 465 McKaskle, H. E 206-212-269-483 McKce, F. J 460 McKee, K. A 201-413 McKce. M. B 93-517 McKee, R. L 93-278-440-488 McKellar, A. L 93-423-436 McKenna, J. C 449 McKeeiie. A 420 McKenjie. E. C 462. McKinzie. M. C 4 5 McKinley, E. D 505 McKinlcy, R. M 315-473 McKinney, M. . : 313-5 2 McKitrick, K 403 McKnight, C. M 4i5 McLane, J. P 514-531 McLellan, H 195-199-414 McLellan, M 91-414-415-49S McLeod, E. A 434 McManamy, L. M 424-436 McMechan, J. B 44i McMillan, CM 511 McMuUcn, J- A 314-315 McMurdy, A 491 McNamara, J. B 473 McNar,-. D. L 353 ' 5i4 McNichol. J. F 447 McNichol, T. S 447 McPherson, G. M 187-412-436 MacCartney, L I94 ' 4i3 M.acCartney, W. R 438-488 MacCoUum, D. W 92-501 MacDonald, H. G 4r4 MacFarlane. L. . . 362 MacFarlane. R. R 390 MacGregor, F. H 453 MacGregor, R. D 4S1 M Maaske, C. A 362 Maassen, G. C 93-463 MacCaray, S 406 Mack, D. J 449 Mackav, S 453 Mackin, G. E 362 Mackin. H. F 93-509 Mackin, ] C 340-473 Mackhn, T 393-405-453 Macomber. C. E 360-460 Mandall, J 461 Ma.ercklein, D 400-409 Maertz, N. J 478 Magist.id, J. A 528 Magnusen, L. C 464 Mahnke, L. F 461 Mahoney. K. L 483 Maier, E. M 314-316-512 Mailhouse, B. C 186-525 Main, E 263 Main, D 447 Mainland, K. S 93-45 ' Mainland, M. A 417 Maior, F. N 302 Makin, P 196-199 Maloof, C. J 94 Malsin, P. S. 196-197-3 i4-3i5-3i ' -5iS Malson, R 314 Manaste, S 471 Manchester, V 415 Mandelstam, T 320-471 Manfield, Freda. 3 5 Msngnus, L. B 5 3 Manly, R. T 452 Mann, F. J 470 Mann, M. 496 Mann, R. M 441 Manning, H 399-49 Manning, K. E 94 Mansfield, A. W 106-477 Mansfield, D 256 Mansfield, W. L 260-467 M.anson, N. T 94 Mantell. L. K 362-365 Manthc, E. R 362 Manz, W. R 505 Manzer, M. H 462 Marcus, P. L 484 Maresh, F 362 Maresh. J 361 Margolis, M. E 94 Margohs, M. ,1 486 Marian, B 195 Mark, F. L 430 Markham, G. E 94-469 Markham, M 195-199 Marks, C. E 94-423-491 Marks, C.G 5 Marks, D. A 433 Marlatt, A. L 399-405-492 Marquardt, R. R 94-500 Marquart, P. B 504 Mars, C. V 474 Marsack, B. M 433 Marsden, K. G 314-520-560 Marsh, A 94-195-199-418 Marshall, Cecilia A 513 Marshall, Chas. A 457 Marshall, H. 361 Marshall. John 447 Marshall, M 5 6 Marshall, W. S 447 Martin, B. F 95-4 1 Martin, C. A 461 M.irtin. D, C 9-1-516 Martin, E. A 500 Martin, E. M 94-5i6 Martin, G. A 464 Martin, L C 191-512 M,irtin, J. E 94-362 Martin, K. F 421 Martin, M.K 95 ' 4i5 Martin, M.T.. 95-374-375-391-509 Maitin, M. M 513 Martin, R.F 95 M.irtin,R. J 505 Martin. R. S ' 186-521 Martin, Stanley 445 Martin, S.J 390-501 Martin. S.F 390 Martin. V 5i7 Martin, W. S 95-483 Martineau, E. C 192-415 Martineau. J. A 439 Martine. S 190-188-425 Matting, K. C 459-531 Martz, G. E 95 Marty, L. S 95-185-193-405-513- 518 Marvin, G.E 503 Masden, V. B 418 M,ishek, .A. M 5i7 Mason, C. A 186 Mascn, I. L 521 Mason, J. M 95-265 Mason, J. W 106-339-340-449 Mason, V. A 511 Mason, W. A 400 Massey, A. M 106-156-259 Masterson, B 4 4 Mather, C. A 4i7 Mathes, L 482 Matheson, A. F 4i3 Matheuson, H I99 Mathews, J. W 380 Mathew, R. 95 Mathias, W. H 269 Mathison, C. V 485 Mathiowetz, B. F 507 Matsen. M 53 ' Matsen, R 524 Matson. C.H 531 Mattek, B. W 467 Mattek, W. A 95 Mattern, G. H 496 Matteson, A. B 95-522 Matthais, F 5i4 Matthews, Charles 95-468 Matthews, D.C 365 Ms tthews, G. M 485 Matthews, J. H. 405-500 Matthews, Ruth 34 ' Matthias, F 273-322-351 Matthi.is, L. H 407 Matthusen, C. H 232-468 Mattis, G. C 95 Mattka, F. A 96-391-400-405 Mattson, M. R 478 Manreaux, J 365 Maurer, Prof. E. F 380-401-438 Maurseth, E. T 191-367-512 Mautz, H. D 413 Maves, W. W 362 Mavor. I. 96-196-351-419 Max, E. M 96-395 Max, M 313 Maxcy, A 445 Maxfield, F. A..273-362-365-509-523 Maxhara, K.E 96-483-523 Maxwcel, D. A 460 May, A. L.. .I 453 May, H. C 456 Mayer, J. P 206 Mayer, P. J 442 Mayer, S 422 Maylan. J. N 449 Mazancc, B. M 96-185-199 Meo., E. P 96-412 Mead, F. B. 441-524 Meade, D. E.. . . 96-401-405-451-459- 523 Meade, V 197 Me.ade, W.J 45r Meadows, C 482 Meagher, E 506-520 Meagher, L. F 96 Meanwell, W. E.. . . 132-451-476-504 Mechan, V. Z 516 Meek, A. N 469 Meek, Dr. W. J 455-501 Mehl. H. G 524 Meienburg, M. W 380 Meier, E. F 418-511 Meigs, H 3S1 Meiklejohn, A 446-514 Meiklejohn, D 206-265 Meiklejohn, G 166 Meiklejohn, H. K 417 Meiklejohn, M 190 Meili, E. A 96-505 Meiselwitz. H. D 419 Meisenheimer, E. A 392-481 Meisnest, 1 472 Meixner, E. L 474 Melentme, A. R 96 Mellencamp, K. W 468 Meloche, G 399 Meloche, V. W 500 Meltzer, T. F 474 Mendenhall, Mrs. M. H 419 Menestrena, L. C 96-500 Menges. C.L - 418 Menhall. E. A 96-397 Mennen. J 476 Menz, H. A 97-319-532 Mercier. G.E 525 Merica. E. L 452 Merk ' el, R 236 Merriman, Prof. C 485 Merry, H. M 97 Merton. S. . 198 Merz, H. S 97-391-402-405-514- 524 Mese, C 571 Meslaw, B. B 320-352-361 Meslow, 313 Metcalfe, C. L 347 Metcalfe, R. H 97-442 Metcalfe, A. W 503 Metier, W 465 Metterhausen, E. E 97-517 Metz, A. G 277-362-473 Metz, A. L 452-501 Metz, J. L 448 Metz, M 405 Metz, R 473 Metzcl, Rev. F. V 354 Meusel, A. J 97-491-512 Meyer, A 263-491-523 Meyer, C.E 439 Meyer, C.J 233-448 Meyer, C. J. F 362 Meyer, E i -8 Meyer, H 476 Meyer, H. W 97-206 Mever, J 198 Meyer, 505 Meyer, P. K 97-414 Meyer, S.. .147-185-193-195-198-199- 367-381-403-429 Meyering, L. V 97-339-340 Meyering, M 4 ' 3 Meyering, P. V 438 Meyers, A. R. 361 Meyers, H. A 269-448 Mevers, R 5i3 Mevers, Sam 341-342 Michels, R. D 173-47 ' Middledorf, L. J 512 Middleton, Dr. W. S 455-501 Miehrandt, W 524 Miehlke, E ' 97 ■Miles, Eleanor 97 Milks, E. C 97-4 ' 9 Millar, A. V 408-460 Millar, G. A 392 Millar, H 185-415-526 Millar, J 514 Millar. T 423 Millenbach. K 4 ' 9 Miller. Rev. A. L 353 Miller. B. L 43° Miller, B. S ' 9 ' Miller, C 249 Miller, Cecilia S 428 Miller, CO 474 Miller, D.E 97-400-459 Miller, E.B 453 Miller, E.J 439 Miller, George H 98-440 Miller, Hugo 468-524 Miller. J. A 320 J I619I MilU-r, J. B 3Ji-j6i-j66 Miller. Janet K 4 6 Miller. L. M 2o6 ' 5i7 Miller. M.J 98-418 Miller. M.L 98-4 0 ' 5i8 Miller. M 196-315 Miller. N 395 Miller.P.R 457 Miller. Rhoda 198 Miller, Ruth 365 ' 450 Miller.S 361 Miller. S. A 458 Miller. S.B 3 5 Millcr.S.S 98-413-446 Miller.T 98-367 Miller. V 195-196-513 Miller, W.L 331135 Millies. A 179 Millmiin. M. E 98-413 Mills. A. B 513 Mills. C.B 453 Mills. C. H 366-405 Mills. C.S 501 Mills. H.E 464 Mills. L.S 516 Mills. M. L iQ7 ' 3iO ' 4J ' ! Milnc. V. N g8-3i9 ' 52 Milo, P 365 Milton. D.C 514 Milum. V. G 393 Mitn:ird.J 393 Milne. E 197 Milnerstedt, F 368 Mmch.M.C 98 Minshall. L. E 51a Minton. M. M 487 Minton. M. W 487 Mint:, G. H 349-479 Misteldt, R. H 409-512-519 Mitchell. D. I ioG-393-440 Mitchell. J 107165-167 Mitchell, M. H 419-503 Mitcbcm. H. R 465 Mithus, J. 1 361-469 Mittell.G 186 Miitermeyer, E 233 Mittlcman, J. R 435 Mit=. T 447 Mocherly, R. L 362 Modie. M 192-517 Modrall. J. R 393 Modroll. R 531 Moe. H 51-506 Moc. M. M 390 M-x-lk. J. W 404 Moeser. R. A 43 Mohard. P 119 Moh.irdt.P.L 438 Mohlcr. H. C 406 Mnldenhaucr, B 276-466 Moliihn, R. F 350-361-520 Momscn. W. L 147-I7i ' i73 ' 3i7 ' 350-351-488 Morusserskay, H 98 Monroe. F 416 Monroe. M. E 98-505 Monte. D.C 464 MontRomery. A 476 MontKomery, W 98-3 66-39 1-407- 487-513 Moore. D 501 Moore. E 35 1-42 1 Moore, Helen 98-415 Moore, J 99-393 ' 362 ' 46i ' 483 Moore. J. 107 Moore. J. G 461 Moore. L 461 Moore. M. A 195 ' 4 8 Moore. M. L 416 Moore. R. A 393 ' 503 Moorehouse. 511 Moorm.in. E 511 Mor rm.in. M 511 Morack. M. M 375 ' 39i-509 ' 533 Moran. D 493 Moran. H 440 Moran, T. H 440 Moreland. E. S 09 Morell. S 408-4B4 Morsun. CD 468 Morgjn, E 381 Morion. C. T 99-457 MorKan. G 4i9 ' 4ii ' 527 Mnr|{.in, M. E 99-416 Mnrhr.rt. R 61-365 Morphy. E. W 361-366 Mnrnll. 1 513 Mnrri , E. F 99 ' 353 Morns. J. P 99 443 Mnrriton. D 178-314-440 Morrison. G 444 Morrinon. P. B 162 Morrikon, M. J 99-101-196 Mornaon, R. C. 505 Morrison, V.I 99 Mornsscy, D 396 Mornssey, E 351-4 5 Mornssey, L. 99-418 Morris«cy, J. B 439 MorscK ch. C. A i57 ' 445 Morrow. C. A 453 Morse, C 513 Morse, E 379 Morse. G 379 Morse. M 4 9 Morse. Robert B 449 455 Morse. Robert T 99 Mortenscn, M. J 186-19 516 Mortenscn, 504 Morf.mer. C. B 453 Mortimer. G. B 393 503 Morton, F. G 448 Moshy, E 191-410 Moses. Adclph 99-471 Moses. M. Merle. . 99-4i5 ' 436-533 Menses, P 471 Mostin, J 447 Mossman, R. J 390 Motley. P 278-478 Mott. L. F , 100 Mcugin, W 465 Mowry, W. A 453-5oi Mu. H 179 Mucks, A 453 Muddle. W. C ico-361-366-462 Mudgett, M 186 Muehlberger, Dr. C. W.. . . 500-501 Mueller, A. A.. 144-264-340-350-351- 449-488 Mueller, C 100 Mueller, C. E 519 Mueller C. F 481 Mueller, F.J 100 Mueller. G 339-451 Mueller, G 519 Mueller, G. E 100 Mueller. G.F 475 Mueller. G. J 100-459-523 Mueller. H 416 Mueller, Helen 5 7 Mueller. H.J 448 Mueller, ). R 458-488 Mueller, k. J 100 Mueller, V. D too Mueller. V. F 100-487 Muenich, H.J 501 Muygleton, N.. 411 Muirhe.id, R. B 469 Mulch.icv. E 513 MuUe. Ruth 100 Mullenbach. K 35 Mullet. G 419 Mullet. R 198 Muller. V 411 Mullins. Sophia 100-187 Mulvey, C. P ioo-355 ' 382-434 Mundstock, E. H loi Munroe. J 514 Munson, B 513-519 Munson, D. 1 101 Munson. E. H 475 Munson, N 315-408-418-451 Munt:, E. R 341-460 Murdock, E. F  . 315-372-477 Murphy, Beverly.. . 146-170-171-244 Murphy. C 357 517 Murphy, E. A..ioi-3ii-3ii ' 34i 34i- 378 381-383 Murphy, F 447 Murphy, F. A 443 Murphy. J 16-435 Murphy. Marion 431 Murphy. Max 106-256-165-266 Murphy, M. L 206-158 Murphy, P. F 101-392-481 Murphy. R 241-341-341-378-380 Murphy. R. C 101-416-460 Murphy. W. B..ioi-37i-39i ' 405 ' 443 ' 488 Murray. C. 444 Murray, MarciM 531 Murray. M.. 415 MusolCP 478 Musser. J 447 Mutchler, R. V 458 MuEumd.ir. H 406 Myers. A. R 506 Myers. N 526 Myers. S. P 101-453 Myron. P. B 390 Myse. D 483 N Nagler, L 101-397-444 Napper, M 382 Nar. E 490 Nardin, F. L... . 357 ' 4O5-4O0-5i7 ' ll N.iset. C . , 429 Nash, E 450 Nash. P 365-446 Nash. V I0l ' 4i4 ' 435 N.ishban. S. L 486 Nason, J. H 314-456 Nathcnson, C 101 Nathens tn, H 101 Nathness. S. T 375-475 Nanjohs. C 101-380-481 Naujaks. H. H 481 Naujahs. W. M 102-481 Nauts A. A... . ioi ' i93 ' i95 ' -i98 ' i99 Ncal.N.P 3 6-514 Nebel.S.B 464 Necarsulmcr, E 409-529 Nee, M 102-364-414 Nccb. C 472 Necdh.-im, K 420 Nccss. C 101-372-476 Neil. M 102-186-434 Neil. W. F 463 Ncitgc, L. J 390 NeitEcKL 418 Nell. H 47a Neller, R. E 405 Neller. R. K io2-io6-i70-39i-443 Nelson, A. F 199-414-410-513 Nelsfjn. C 131-313 Nelson. Catherine 101-428 Nelson. C. H 314-M6 Nelson, D. E 441 Nely n. D. W 279-400 Ncl- on. E. V 101-4 19-491-517 Nelson. F.H.. 101 Nelson. G. B. . 106-466 Nelson. G. H. :34 ' i36 Nelson. H 317 Nelstm, J. H iOi-503 Nelson, L. E 477 Nelson, L. M 197 Nels in. M. K 102 Nelson, 0.0 -. 504 Nelson. P 434 Nettles, C.P 439 Ncuenfeldt. F. W 443 Neuhauscn, G. R 102-476-480 Neuman. R 18S Neumi ' nn. P I93-I97 ' i99 Newberg. Katherinc 193-517-527 Newcomb, C J 445 Newcomb. F. T 441 Newell. M. V 315 ' 439 Newcoulb, F. T 441 Newlm. C. H 361 Newlove, E 103-429 Newman, C 440 Newman, I I03 ' 349 ' 357 ' 47i Newman. L 430 Newman. M 414-435-516 Newman, R 430-436 Newman. V 438 Newton. D. P 103-346-480 Newton. K 276 Nicewarner, 446 Nicholas. R 531 Nichols. F. M 189-431-496 Nichols. J. 469 Nichols. M. E 103-353-485 NichoU. M.I 500 Nicholson. A. D 102 Nickerson. F. J 311 Nickles. M 364-365-3S1-411 Nickles. R 444 Niejahr. E. A 103-511-518 Niel. M 516 Nicman. C. G 500 Niemann, M. C 103 Nieudort , E 511 Niles. J. R 105-466 Nile.s. R 27s Ninman. J I47 ' i89-3i4-3is-ji6- 311-491-497 Niss.G. 31V418 Nobel. H 179 Noel, K 504 No.-t:el.G. A.J 361 Nohr. R 483 Noland. L. E 365 Nolte. D. G 474 Nooker.C. V 103 Noon, R 473 Norem, W. E 501 Norman. P. . 511 Norris, L t03 ' 4i7 North, G 410 North, M 443 North, S 411 North. V 379 Nott. M. 103-511 Nottleman, C. F 464 Nourse, R 415 Now.wk, D. C. . i03-36i ' 39i-407-5i3 Noyes. Jf hn 165 N[ ye9, M. M 104-186 N udleman, J 481 Nugent, E 414 NunenuLer. J. H 451 Nushaum. E. A 36i ' 36v48o NusKium. F 366 Nutting, M. H 315-316-518 517 Nurum.G.. i75 ' 35 ' 37i ' J7i ' 39i ' 455 Nye, R 450 Nystrom, E 451 o Obcndotfrfcr, R 4 0 Oberland. E. E i04 ' j6o-36i-366 O ' Brien, A 434 O ' Brien. H 47J O ' Brien, L 473 O ' Brien, W 4I3 ' 43¥ Ochsner, A. C 191 ' 409 ' 4I9 Ochsncr, C. G 104 Ocock, R. C 168 0]Connor, F. J 340-341-44; O ' Connor, J 447 O ' Connor, K. M 474 OJVrt. E 5 J Ode II. L 357 Ocbler,H 198 Oelm liter, A 434 Oestcrle. .1. F 500 Getting, B. G 104-431 Otfutt, J 41a Ogdcn, W. B 505 Ogs. F. A 439 Ogilvie, W. E 44t 0 ' H.ir.i,M 186-434 Oiscth, A 511 0 ' L.iuehlin, M 341-483 Olbrich. I. M... 3i;-3i6-35l-4l4-496 Oldenberg, C. R 475 Olds, H.S 4H O ' Lcary, V 417 Oliver, A. W 531 Olsen, A 516 Olsen, H 524 Olsen, K E 310 Olsen, W 478 Olson, B 513 Olson, CarlP 362 Olson. Carolyn 412 Olson. Catherine E 351 Olson, Clarence, V 507 Olson, E 382-tl7 Olstm, G. B 487 Olson. I. J 104-319-513-522 Olson, K. E 396-480 Olson, M 320-42S-436 Olson, O.L 468 Olson, R. S 441-553 Olson, S 278 Olson, V 417 Olson, W. 505 Olwm, C. C 104-392-438 Olwin, O. L 104 O ' Milley. C 434-519 O ' Mallcy, G 380 O ' Malley W 473 Oman, T 233 O ' Meycrs, J ; 473 O ' Neil, A 418 O ' Wil, M. 104-193-420 O ' Neil, R 276 O ' Neill. R.B 443 Onsgard.C. L 361 Onsrud. L.J 487 Onstad.O. W 501 Opit:. W. E i04 ' ' g()6-466 Orcutt, H. E 104-367-429-518 Orcutt, L 104-465 Orr,D 532 Orr,E 429 Orr. F i6 Orr. 1 412 Orth, D. A 474 Orth, F. L..105-147I50-248-306-327- 328-346-474 Orth. H, D 400 Orth, M 187-191-312-313-427 Orth, R.T 474 Orth, S 418 Orton, R 362-428 Osborne, M 413 Osc.ir, R 418 Osgood, W. B 441 O ' Sheridan, F 273 Osmond. M 413 513 Ostby. L 35J Osterbera. H 404-405 Osterbind. C 513 Osteibind, H 511 Oslerhoudt, W.J 468 Olis.C.K 439 Otis. D. S 450-514 Otij. G. L 339 Otis. J. G 105 C610I Otjen, T. P 149-408-474 Ott, G. L 463 Ott, W. E 475 Otterson, H J93-503 Outhouse, J. G 105 Oviu, H J54-512-!I1 Owen, E. W 105-4H Owen, J. D 505 Owen, R. S 392-402-418-451-453 Owen, S 190-193-197-198-100 Owens, A. W 356-441 Owens, M lOi-iii Owens, P 507 P Pabst, R. E 441 Picker, M 191 Paff, W. ] 105-313 P;igc, D. B 409-413 Page. M 403-473 Page. W. H 357-45S Pagel. H. F 505 Pahl, Donald W 105-468 Pahlmeyer, R 206-141-144 Paine, E 19 ' -415-5I1 Paine, H. P 4 5 P.Mne, 100 Palaskow,N. J 486 Palev, L. H 486 Palm. P. 481 Palmer, C. A 477 Palmer, L. L 261-164-474 Palmer, M. A.., l87-38i-409-4i7-4 ' )o- 512 Pannier, P 455 Pans, B. V 105-417-490 Parker, CM 362 Parker, Geo. 3i5 Parker, G. M 438 Parker, R 4i7 ParkhiU, E. M 105 Parkhurst, M 194-198-200-418 Parkin, R 320-341-451 Parkinson 191-J20-414 Parks, J 212-206-210-149-450 Parlmerry, A 257 Parman, G 51 Parmelee, H. B 393 Pirrv, W 207-278-478 Parsons, D.L 491-518 Parsons, H 399-49 Parsons, R 465 Pasch, M 315-316-349-470 Paschong, W 444 Paster, V 522 Paton, R 194-512 Patone, L. Q 459 Patnode, L. F 382-496 Patrick, M. M 10 -186 Patteen, D 411 Patterson, F. C 419-454 Patterson, H. E i05-.toi-4i4-494 ' 497-5 Patterson. H. H 511 Patterson, H. M 395-491 Patterson, K 4 4-5 Patterson, M. C 105-196 Pattcrscn, P. E 487 Pattison, D. H 43S Patton, R 188-197-198 Paul, G. 4 6 Paul, G. S 106-459-515 Paul. J. A. Jr 277-461 Paul. N 554 P.iub, M. W 106-341-392-506 Paluson, J ■ 106 Paulson, W 495 Paust, M 478 Paustian, A. F 106-457 Pawlowski, J. A 257-474 Paxon, F. L 405 Payne, 414-469 Payne, W. E 243-315-460 Peacock, E 106-178-478 Peak. J 194 Pearce, B 440 Pearsoll, O. G 106-496 Pearson. C. A 339 ' 340-5l6 Pearson, C. R 50t Pease, Fredenca 516 Pease, F. R 195-198-418-513 Pech,R 513 Peckham, L. A 106-364-43 Pederson, A. J. . 106-106-107-161-263- 274 Peeke, J. E 106 Peeples, D. E 3 ' 425 Pence. C. E 480 Penn, W. M 445 Pennefeather, M 186-411 Pennington, £..143-185-187-188-189- 313-421 Pergande, D 512 Perisho, G. M 106-455 Perkins. R. D 505 Pcrlman. H. L 106-470 Perlman, M 484 Perlman, S 397 Perlman. W J06 Perlson. E 349 Perontkv, E 5 Perrin. L. H 107-465 Perry. B 417 Pcrrv. D. D 481 Perry, G. W 380 Perry, H.T.E 517 Perschbacher, B 187-42S-522 Person, F. B 406 Person. P. H 406 Perssion, Leon 362-365 Peschner,C.G 505 Pescor. M.J 501 Peshak. Max J 468 Peske, E 321-464 Pessin, J 378-385 Petaja, J. W 107-206-126-227-129- 141-242-481 Peters, C 279 Peters, F 49i Peters, M. E 107-496-512 Peters. M. H 475 Peters, N. J 400 Peters, P 454 Peterson, -A. G 171-319-362 Peterson, A. T 107-472 Peterson, B. P 107 Peterson, 0. E SOO Peterson, E. C 460 Peterson, E. D 478 Peterson, F. E 107-423 Peterson, J. E 453 Peterson. J. H 500 Peterson, L ■ ■ - . 461 Peterson, M. C 379-480 Peteison.R 353-372 Peterson, T 452 Pcter.son, Wesley F 107-171-316- 3IT339- 340-396-466-532 Peterson, W.J 107 Petrie, A 257 Pettkcr, M. M 107-42S-436 Petty, L 425 Pfeifel, T 452 Plluke, E. N 107-492-522 Pharo, F. M 107-406 Pheatt, A 513 Pheatt, M 1S6 Phelps, H. S 523 Phenicie, R 512 Phillips, A 427 Phillips, D. A 107-354-484 Phillips, I. D 207-400-405-466 Ph-.lhps. M. S 415 Pb-.llips, R. E 512-522 Philhps, R. R 197-198 Phillips, R. S 405 Phillips. W.B 456-514 Phinney, E 420 Pick.ard. A. M 108-186-434 Pickard, W. J 517 Pieckert, D 424 Piehl. E 513 Piehl, M.T 481 Piepenburg, A. C loS Pier. M 431 Pierce, F 108-406-414 Pierce, H, W 457 Pierce. W 527 Pierson, J 454 Pierson, R. 1 108-414 Pierstarff, V 516 Pike, L 413 Pike, M 188-516 Pike, R. P 108-141-174-207-371- 373-405-439 Filler, A 319-461 Piltz, A. W 401-481 Pilt:, 1 418 Pinegar, K. G 35S-448 Pinegarm, O. F 448 Piore, E 484 Pitman, A. M 409 Pittineer, E. M 108 Pitrele, 481 Piycnka, J. B 467 Plank. Llovd 392-517 Plapnert, G 108-513 Plato, A 108 Piatt, E 513 Pl.ivnick, M 365 Plost, L. D 108 Plotz.R.S 322-408 Pious, H 313-482 Plumb, H 42S Plumb, R 428 Pliimlee, E 425-522 Pois. J 479 Polacheck, A 320-471 Polack, H 470 Polakow 233 Polk. J 312-313-314-316-412 Pollock, E. G 433 Pollock, F. B 108-351-422 Pollock, R 108-349-433-519 Pollock, S. M 433 Poison, L. E 108-429 Poison, R. A 393-406-461 Pomainville, C: 109-414 PomainviUc, E 416 Pomainville. H 505 Pomainville, L 505 Pomrening, C. H 501 Pond, I. E 109 Poole, D 356 Poolev, N. 361 Pope. E. F 517 Pope, W 109-456 Popkin, H 261 Poquette, T 478 Port, K. E 318-462 Porter, B. T 456 Porter, B. R 478 Porter, E. D 107-188-526 Porter, E. C 109 Porter, H. A 446-464 Porter, I.D 449 Porter, K. C 456 Porter, P 461 Porter, V 492 Poser, John 233 Posner, H. J 486 Poss, R 524 Post, F, W 392 Post. I. J 48S Posthuma, C 4i9 Posthuma, H 4i9 Potter, D. M 109-527 Potter, Petman B 390 Potter, V 497 Powell, E 354 Powell, J. W 443 Powell, I.. T 441 Powell, R.S 362 Powell, W 233-445 Powers, E. P... . 109-206-236-447-488 Powers, F 465 Powers, F. A 198 Powers, J. C 457 Powers, M.L 355 Posvers. W. E 474-514 Prahl, M. A 109 Pratt, R.H 173-458-488 Praxl, H. E 109-193-195-198-199 Pray, T 171-360-456-488 Prechel, E. A 372-392-443 Preston. H 194 Price, J. E 313-409-417 Price, K 513 Price, P. L 109-450 Price, W. C. . . 171-314-315-316-35.7- 396-480 Prideaux, E i09-3l4-3i5-3 ' -6-3i7- 319 Pridemore, H. E. 457 PrieUcher, R. T 448 Priem, J. E 466 PriesE, H. E 109-175-372 Prestow, K. L 505 Prinz, F 316-324-455-514 Prisk, E 476 Priston, W 427 Pritchard, L 380 Proctor, A. S 448 Proctor, L 320 Proctor, R. C. . 110-262-264-461-532 Prosser, F.H 3S4-453 Pruess, L 500 Puclicher, R. T 523 Puerner, J 513 Puerner, R. E 466 Pulley, F.N no Purcell, A. J 110-315-491 Purcell. F. A 110-432 Purcell, P. E no Purnell, W. H. Jr 338-342 Purves, G 512 Putman. G 1 10-423 Putnam, M i44-262-.(74 Quade, E. H 364-513 Quandt, B 513 Quigg, M 201-413 Quilling, A. L 110-351 Quilty,C 198 Quilty, F. C 1 10-507 Quimby, O. T 500 Quimlan, W 45° Quinn, J. F 443 Cjuirino. C 263 Quisling, A 1 10-32S-501 R Raab. K. H 263-449 Raabe, Z... . . . .110-269-270-271-393- 461 Rabinoff. R. M no Raby, W. F 464 Race. L. F 1 10-314-380-520 Radley. Jane 351-419-512 Radley. John 455 Ridsch, R. W 111-485 Radway. L 476-531 Raettig. 483 Ragatz, E. 481 Ragatz, R. A 50o Rahlfs, V 424 Rahr, W 206-340-449 Raisbeck, A 492 Raisbeck, R 462 Ralsten, F 490 Ramlow, L. W 111-474-504 Ramsey, T 475 Ramsey, W. R 241-443 Ranee, Evan 380 R.and, W 476 Randall, M 323 Randolph, H 171 Randolph, W. H... 147-314-315-321- — 496-449 Rang. K. E 465 Rausche, M 196 Ransom, B. M 443 Rapraeger. S. M 508-520 Rasche. H. H 351-371-592 Rasche, R. L... .IIl-35I-357-38o-405- 4o6-48o-52I Rascher.H 328 Rasmus, I. E 507 Rasmussen, A.J 468 Rasmussen, C 517 Rasmussen. E - 483 Rather, L. W 474 Rau. G. A 501 Raub. E 516 Raushenbacb, P. A 450 Ramson, T. S 44i Rav. J. S 11-503 Ray, L m Rea, V. L 494 Read, M. S 111-427 Ream. H. W 503 Rebholz, H. E 106-212-219-448 Record, W 419 Rector, E. 8 455 Rector, W 455 Redeker, C 444 Redford, J 257-447 Reed, A. S 3I3-44T Reed, Elizabeth 425 Reed, Edward F 445 Reed, R. H 503 Reed, W 507 Reeke, D 278 Rceke, J 207 Reese, E 316-420 Reese, Genevieve 111-364 Reese, H.H 458 Reese, L 532 Reeves, W. T.. , iit-206-272-327-356- 44t Rehige, K. J 460 Rehfeld, J 198-424 Rehm, H. E 474 Rehwald. C. A 460 Redid, J 354 Reicbenberg, L I97 Rcid, M. S 469 Reimer, H I97 Reinb-ild, M 432-436 Reineck, C. P 390-425 Reinert, R. G 111-424 Reinganum, C. D 433 Reinke, E 35i Reinke, 478 Reinke, R. E 111-271-462-524 Reinking, M. E 513 Reis, L. M 501 Reitveld, 313 Reitz, H 414 Remley, A. A 1 1 1-445 Renard, E. J 393-503 Renk. A 364 Rennels, L. N 481 Rcnnels, T. C 481 Renshaw, J 196 Rcppert, E 427 Rcttig, E. G Ill Rcuter, M. J.. . ri2-ji4-3i6-382-49i Rex, H. E 322-362-400-477-531 Rex, V. L 112-512 Reynolds, E (25 Reynolds, G 351-367 M s I6ail Reyrvilds. M. S jqg Rcytx ds. R. B oo RcyooIJs, R. L 460 RcvnolJ . S. C t H ' 4 U RfvfH ' lJs. T. F. . 44J Rfviviljs n. }.. 4TIQ Rc;nichck. C. G iii ' 50i Rhfineck, A. E iia Rhoinck. R. A 111 RhiJo. M. A ii3 ' 4Q} Rhode. Ni.irv ig8 ' 4i8 ' ii Rh-xlcs. I. . 4« Rh(x!cs. t. . . S70 Rhodes, k. 4n 40O Rice. C. 41? Rue. G. w ' si-47i Rice. M. A - 448 Richards, C . s 2 RicKirds, K. . . 417 Rich.irds, G. . y y Richards I ... 511 Richards. R. S iii Richardson. H. D.. 195-198-190-465 Richman, L 471 Richmond, J 13 Richtcr. J. R iia-341 Richter. JuUus L J40 ' ' 8o Richtcr. W. H ?9-4 ' Richtmann. W.M 400-4SI Rickahv, D 1 11-556-365-399-491- Rickcr.G. S 443 Rickcr. S 171-488 Rickftt, H 517 Ridlev. P 427 Ricman.G. H 461 Riemcr. H. F fiS Rictvdd, A 418 RiRgcrt. V 51a RikkcTs. E. H 1 12-445 Rilcy, V. E 302-467 Rmdsland, W. C 4 Ringe. 1 469 Ringc. S i47 ' i87-io Ringhcim, R 413-490 Rixlingcr, E. C 112 Risjord. 1. J ' S Risjord. Norman, E 468 Risk, E I9S Rissua, R 447 Ristecn. W. A 44R ' 504 Rii:er. E 426 Rittcr. R 46Q Roach. C. E 342-458 RobnrRc, R, W 113 347-523 Rohhins. J. H 5f 4 Robbins. R. M 4S0 Roberts. C. A 527 Roberts. C.R 440 Roberts. D. J.. . 113-360-361-366-480- 501 Robert . EUse. M. Ii3-t46-i47-i8g- 4C5-4 ' : -425 RoSerts, F. 480-508 Roberts. H.- rnld S 45S-476 Roberts, Hiil crt H 113 Roberts, John C 113 Roberts, J. H 503 Roberts. M. E 113 Roberts. Mildred 1 17 Roberts. P 507 Roberts. T. W 451 Roberts. W.S. 1 13-358-339-340-341- 340-440 Robertwn, B. B 375-485-523 Robertson, D 361 Robertson, H. E.. . . ii3 ' i85-395-49i Robeson. A 186 Robineau. D 340 Robinson, E 51a Robinson. L 191 Robinson. M. I nj Robinson. N.. 513 Robinsc n, R.J 500 Robin«m. W. J 361 Robv.C. D 3 1-449 R( :hc. B. H 393 Rock,M.G 113 R«vkwo(xJ. A 144-417 Roden. Mary - 82 Rodcn, R. M 531 Rodolf, M 412-435-516 RofJram. D. 490 Roe.C. W 461 Roc. I.E. ii3-3a3-383-385-394-4 P Roe, P. W 390-400-450-40 -517 Roebuck. J. R 401 Roehl. O. r II 5.468 RoeminB, G. 408-524 Rcenius. K. E.. 466 RoCTuch. R 279- 14 Roentli, E. 197 Roeich, C. A. 114 Rocu. E 414 Roeirel, M 419 Rf ger5. J. V 310-480 Rogers, T. , 451 Rogers, W 454 Rogers. W. A ■ 346 Rogers, W. C 3iO ' 357 ' 56i-48o Rohrer. E 522 Rohrer, F 473 Rohrer. M 522 Rollcfson, R. 404 Roman, B 479 Roman, S. 479 Rome. R. 470 Romnes. H. I.. . i i4-374-59i-407-5a3 Rood, L. M. . . 147-365-381-439-490 Roonev. E. C 114 Rooney, H. 532 Rooscn, M 191-316-422 R(x p, M. G. 415 Ropshaw , F. M 114 Ros,i , D. . 195 Ros.indcr, Arlyn 380 Rose. E 206-265 Rose, E 471 Ro5c. 215-454 Rosen, E. K 114 Rosen , G 433 RosenKium, M 471 Roscnheriv, M. B 357-480 Rosenblatt. L 430 RosenJcId. R 198 Rosenfels, R. S 390 Roscnhcimer.F 51a Rosenheimer, R. M 365 Roscnciw, O. F 1 14-505 Rosenthal, H 114-435 Rosenthal, R 430 Roscr, C 509-S23 Ross. E rl A 445-468 Ross, Edward A 406 Ross, H. E 459 Ross, J 446 Ross. M 461 Rostker, J. L 479 Roth, S 4 7o Rothcrmel, D. B 1 M ' 487 Rothcrmal. K. L 4S7 Rotstein, L. B 479 Rntt. C. A 393-503 Rott, M 421 Rotter. I.I 5C9 Rnusche, M i()8 Rouse, A 491 Rouse. M 426 Rowan. B 420-516 Rowan, D 420-5 1 6 Rowe, R. 491 Rowe. T. D 114 Rowe. W. J 380-460 Rowcll, B 430 Rowntrec. G 195 Roycc, K 414 Roynon, D 516 Roynon, J 445 Rozetlc. C. A 460 Rubel, V. L 517 Rubin, R I M ' 433 Rubiner, E 114 Rubinow, 406 Ru ' nnnit:. 1 365-479 Rnche. M 198 Ruddick. R. M 4-74 Rudolf, G. A 474 Rueckert, R. R 477 Rue:, P 447 Ruf, H. W 114-206-469-524 Rufsvold. M 312-426 Ruholf. J. R 3-J2-500 Rumbev, H, B 409-413 Riindell. L 206 RunJell. L. F 115-503 Rungc, Alma 421 Run_ke,G. P 115 Runke, R 51a Running, H. E iiV39Q ' 42S-53a Rupv ' l, 1. W 393 Rvipp. M 567 Ruppeit. P. W 3i4-4 i-5o8-5ai Rusch. ( 270 Rusch. E. W , , . . 400-459 Rusch,M, W 115-278 RiiskiulT, C 195 Russell, H. L., J05-393-532 Rutherford, M. H 400-531 Ruttcr. B 419 Rvan, M 431-517 Rvan. W 403 Rydell. E.0 505 Ry I.1 532 Rrionca. C G. . . . . t is s Sa.rf, T. H, . 592 Saari, L. V ii5  7V374-509-533 S.un. T. H 115-374-375-509-535 Sicns. C. F 1 15-493-5 10 Siichs. D 341-482 Sacks, J 279 Sachse. V. P II5 ' 364 ' 4 27-490 Sachigcn. R. A 505 Sachtjen, M. 115 S.ickctt. L.I 464 Saecker.D 186 Sacckcr, W. W 474 S-iffro. S. . 482 Sagen, H. E 115-405- 32 Saggro, C 263 Silinsky, B 314 Salisburv. M . H 460 Sahlvrg. H. K 500 Sample, R 413 Sampson. M. T 485 Samuels, J 470 Sanlx)rn, M. 413 Sanbctrn, V 115-445-524 S.inMurn, J. B 391 Sand.C 48a Sander, D 191 Siinders, David E 320-471 Sanders, D. M i . , . 365 Sanner, E. R 409 Sanncs, W. S 431-505 introch, A. J 23 Sapiro, A.J 116 Sarf, Cathei ine 433-483 Sargent, J. A 116-474-523 Sasser, N 195-313-431 Sattlcr. C 188-513 Saubert, A 197 Saucr. H . 524 Saunders, A. F. 450 Savcry, E 413-516 Sawyer, L. M 432 Sawyer, L. D 513 Sawyer, R 43a Saxton, E.. . . . . i47-5ia-4i6-435-4 ' 6 Saylor. M 1S6 Scaifc, M.J 503 Scallon, M 405-517 Scanbn, C 186-199 Scanlan, J 444 Scantlin. L 351-455-488 Schaaf,j 315 Schaars, A. H. Ii6-3i4-3o8-5o6 ' 530 Schaars. M . A 393 ' 405- ' :o3 Schacht, W. W 116.468 Schitefer. G. H 362 Schaefcr, L. M 116-521 SchH-ler, N. C 116-563 Schiefer, R. F 116-443 Schaefer. Willis 521 Schaefcr, W. H 362-505 Sch.ielfer, A 31V467 S:h.ieirer, C. P 116 Sch.iffter, R 263 S.-h.!d, E 233 Sih.ilenburg. Grace 27 S hallcr, E. O, 116 Schant:, E 46i ' 53a Scharback. E 277-452 Schatt. D 186 Schat:, E 365 Schauer, 1 425 Schee. E 365-475 Scheel, R 354 Si-hc-.T, G. H 116-391-407 Schemn, A. M 4S6 Sch ' -mpf, P.. 442 Sch ' -mpf. F. j 44a Schcnk, M 431 Scherer. R. M 383.496 Schermerhorn, M 414 Schermerbi-rn. P 362-365 Scheufler, D. G 1 16-539 Schicbler. J. B... ii7 ' 36i ' 365 ' 366 ' 469 Schiele. D 424 Sehier:, E . R 5C0 Schiesvcr, R. . . 30-418 Schifrin. A. M . 116 Schilling. E. E, ,117 Schilling. V 523 Schilt;, R. E 481 Schmdler, J 517 Schini, W 47a Schirmer, M 529 Schl.fer. K 52a Schlatter, D Ii7 ' 43i Schleck. E 533 S.-hleck. R. R H7-481 Schlei, P. F 448 Schlenter, C 117-526 Sehlicht, W 444 SchtiH-sj -r. B 432 Schlosstein, B. H il7 ' 36a-507 Vhlitth.iuwT, P 434 Stlilundt. H. C 467-531 Schm.ilhausen, G 430 Schmalhaiiscn, M. S 362-470 Schmedcimn, C 331-469 Schmid. B 1S8 Schmid. G 473 Schmtdley, L. C ¥06-520 Schmidt, A. E 481 Schmidt, B 425 Schmidt, Catticrine A.. . 186-197-199- 513 Schmidt, D 424 Schmidt, Elirabcth 420 Schmidt. E. C 313-316-462 Schmidt. E. R 380-460 Schn idt.G. M 3i7 3 ' 9 ' 49a Schmidt. Sophie 117 Schmidtill. R. C 361 Schmiedickc, P. H 474 Schmicge, O. J 117 Schmitt, A.J 467-505 Schmitz, A.J 361 Schmitt. F. J 117 Schmiti, M 447 Schmit:, W. A. 505 Schnaihorst, W. A 366 Schn.ithorst, W. T.. 117-360-361-480 Schneebergcr, G. W 480 Schneider, A. 351 Schneider. C 426 Schneider, F 1 17-529 Schneider, H. 36a Schneider, Harvy H 233-483 Schneider. N. J ii8-?i3 ' 57a Schneider. W 473 Schniirr. C 461-532 Schocneich, E. C 1 18-5 18 Sch(«nfeld. K 419 Schoenfeld, M. H 433 Schoepn. Edgar 380 Scholl, A IQ4 ' 414 Schombcrg, D I9i-42a ' 5i3 ' 5aa Schoofs, A. H 523 Schorer. M. A 323-468 Schram, L 471 Schncbcr. M 539 Schrenk. H. H 500 Schriver, L 440 Schroedcr, A . 326 Schrocder, B. M.. . . ii8 ' 367 ' 38i-4a9 Schrocder, E 511 Schrocder, Je.mette, T 513 Schrocder, John K 233-451 Schroedcr, M 356-362.514 Schroedcr, W. T... . 118-147-338.340- 398-405-440-508 SchrnJer. V. C 36a Schrofer. S. G ii8 ' 468 Schrom, G. M Ii8 ' 4ai Schrubb. H. R 46a Schubert, G.W 531 Schubert. L 357 Schuberg, V 436-512 Schubnng. Mrs. E. J. B 17 Schuchardt, C I9i ' 5i3 Schuck. H 514 Schuck,L. B 46Q Schuele ' , L. B 485 Schuetre. H. A 411-500 Schuette. P. A 306.447-488 Schuctte, P. R 118-417 Schuet:, R. E 1 18-339 ' 340 ' 440 Scbuetze. R. A 455 Schugt, A.J 523 Shuck. M. H 506 Scbulicn, J 1 18-373-471 Schult. V. G XW 390 Schultz. B. W 467 Schiiltz, G 473 Schulse. N. E 46S Schum.achcr, E 428 ' 436 ' 467 Schumpcrc. R. L 347 Schuster, E. B 484 Schuster. M 51a Schutkin, M. W 510 Schutt, G ii8 ' ao6 ' 466-5i4 Schutt. J. W 531 Schutter, N. C 409-439 Schwachhcim, F. W.. , . 118-397-485 Schwahn, H. J 341 ' 461 Schwakf, A 50a Schwartz, C 340 408 Schw.iir. M 197 Schwcers. M. A 118 Schweers, M. F 464 Schweigcr. J. 426 Schwenger. R. B 397 Schwenkcr. H. R 439 Scott. E 517 Scott. H. D 406 Scott. R. H 330 ' 463 Scott, S. C..l7i-l7ai?9-340-434 ' 454 ' 488 Scott, S. W 1 l9 ' 2o6 ' 439 Scott, Prof. V. A 389 ' 4fOY20 Scachcre, D 521 {6121 Seaman, E 1 10-41 3 Searle. M 416- 16 Searles, CM iiq- 4I-4q6 Scries. L. D 119-522 Sears, G. R 404 Sears, R. M iiQ Seary, J 1 iqm Saator, D. S 44 ' ; SeCheverf II. C i iQ-427 Seeker. G. B 277-3 1 ' 462 Seefeld. G. A 361 -366-408 -4S0 Seefried, L 191-429 Seels, C- M 474 Seelery. G. C 443 S- ering, H 379 Segal. B 512 Segal. E 512 Seeman, W 350 Seidl. P 471 Scifert. H 381-409-432 Seigal, H 471 Selig, R 12 Selinger, R 1 19-197-198-199 Sellers, A. A 119-487 Sellerv. H ii9-390 ' 4i4-4 ' i2 Sells. K 46f Selmer. A 526 Setmer, F. M 119 Semb. M 119 Seneca, A. F 120 Seneff, E. P 120-371-372-392-506 Seno, E 407-512 Sershon, W. J 475 SepA ' e, M. E 424 Setter. T. R 120 Severson. H. L 469 Sevenni haus, E. L 4S0-500 Seward, L 504 Sewell, S. W j68 Seybold, H. L 120-414 Seybold. O. W 442 Seymour. R. M 439 Seymour, T. R 139 Shavart, E.J 474 Shafaman, B iq8 Shaterman, E. M 4S8 Shaner. M. E 417 Shanke, G. A ...... 464 Shanks, E. K 120-186-428 ShLinnon, P. S 463 Sharna, M. G 5n Sftarp, E 186 Sharp- F- C 460 Sharp. H 512 Sharp. L. 327 Sharp, M. P 450 Sharp. R 450 Sharp, Prof. W. R 438 Sharpe, Esther 43i ' ;27 Shattuck, L. M 120-491 Shaner, V 42 1 Shaw, F 216-450 Sheard.B 483 Shetfrin, Stanley 502 Shefrin. S. S 479 Sheldon, E 412 Sheldon, H 406 Sheldon. James, S 120-450 Sheldon. John F 438-456-501 Sheldon, W. A 507 Sheltnn, C 420 Sheppard, M 315 Sher, R 379 Shern ' a. D. M.. . 120 Sherman, A 420 Sherman, B. 447 Sherman. O : 320 Sherman, K 120-195-431 Sherman, S 4S2 Shcrr ' , E. P 517 Sherry, Laura 517 Sherrv, O. A 457 Sherwood, 1 526 Shick, Elizabeth 120-423 Shields, John 380 Shields, K.. G 400 Shi ' Vt. E.J 120-461 Shirley, R 421 Shirk, D. C I20-3T3 ' 492-522 Shirk, E 517 Shirk, M. B 121 Sholt:, Nellie 423 Shomaker, W. L. . . .206-212-218-241- 43Q Shorer. W. C 468 Showernian. J 450 Shnver, L. A 121 Shroede, H 517 Shutkin, D. M 482 Sibert, D 435 Sick. J. M 504 Sideman. S 349 Siebenlist, A 4 2 Siegrust, W 4R3 Siemers, G 193-194 Sieverkropp, G 195-200-513-519 Sikcs, J 278-428 Silcott, C 408-469 Silgar, W. C 121 Silver. H. S 523 Silver. 1 430 Silver, R 430 Silverman, E 186 Silverman, H 121 Silverthorne, J. H 441 Simester, Y. W 453 Simmonds, Nina i6i Simmons, E 121-413 Simmons, K 361-445 Simenson, R. S 505 Simonson, H. S 121-428 Simpson, A. J 460 Simpson. G 351-429 Sinaika, E 364 Sinaiko. J 349 Sin.ir. M 512 Sine. I l2i-i85-3i4-3i5 ' 4Qi Singer. D. D 121-419 Singer, E 191 Sinykin, D 436 Sinykin, G 484 Sipfle, J iai-314-317-338-339- 340-351-455 Siren, O. E 121-398-506-520 Sisk. L. R ' S04 Skinner, E. B 405-439 Skinner, M. E 453 Skinner, E. R 342 Skipper, A 502 Sklutes, J 482 Sladen, J. A 458 Siavik. W. M 173-207-320-448 Slavin, M 470 Slichter, C. S 442 ' 5i7 SUghtam, R. 448 Smglotf, H. 414 Slingloff. V 191-414 Slncum, P. W 45S Small, A. L 448 Smalt, B 409 Smalley, P. G 277-462 SmalUhaw, J 121 Smaedal. H 440 Smedal. S 121-526 Smciding. H. 444 Smelt:er. L 476 Smith, AUard 162 Smith, A. W 206-279-503 Smith. B 526 Smith, C 441 Smith. C. E 122 Smith, D 416-512 Smith, D. A 186-191-409 Smith. D. B. 441 Smith, E. B 122-364-425-517 Smith. E. H iS-t-iSS Smith, E. M 122-426 Smith, F 455 Smith, G. B 121-466 Smith, G. F 449 Smith, G. H 439 Smith, G.J 212-223-241 Smith, H. . 42i-429-472-473 ' 524-532 Smith, H. A 122-531 Smith, H. H 474 Smith, H.J 122-439 Smith. H. R 122-467 Smith, J. . . 122-233-413-416-417-513 Smith, Janet E. , 187-401-409-425-494 Smith, Janet McDonald .... 190-409 Smith, Janet M 312-320-415 Smith. Je nette 419 Smith, L 429-517 Smith, L. F 206-469 Smith, Lc-lie J 313 Smith. L. P 198-409 Smith, L. S 402-439-459 Smith. M 424 Smith, Maxine 1S6 Smith, M. T 317 Sm.ith, 147-189-413 Smith, P 517 Sm.ith. Rowcna E 186 Smith, Ruth E 512 Smith, R. M 431-440 Smith, R. R 122-322-481 Smith, S. W 362-469 Smith, W 233-420-439 Smith, W. G... . 122-185-193-194-198 Smith, W. N 315-443 Smiti, L. Z 206-467 Smock, J. W 441 Smythe, M. L 417 Snell, H. K 122 Sniffen, M. 121-422 Snow, B. W 443 Snow, G. H 362-365-466 Snyder, L... 147-185-187-189-403-425 Snyder, V 185-188-512 Sobel, N 471 Soldan, A 364-367 Soldman, R 195 SoUie, H. G 501 Solmse, B 513 Solmer, J 419 Solomon, E. G 441 Solson, J 447 SomerviUe, H. V 474 Sommcr, H. H. 393 Sommerfeldt, D 196 Sommerfield. H 482 Sommers, C 414 Sommerville, R. 452 Soudern, C. W 123 Sontag, J 313-315-316-422 Sordall, L. 475 Sorcnson, E 491 Sorenson, M 419 Sorcnson. N. O.. , 123-507 Sorenson, R. N 123-340-465-508 Sovereign, B. . 421 Sowicky, W 502 Sowls, H 524 Soyle, M 420 Spaulding, G. B 123 Spector, N.J 123-482 Speirs, J 513 Spence. L 517 Spencer, H. E 123-351-518 Spencer, R 455 Sperling. J 171-249-408-450 Spcro, M. R 313-315-316 Sperry, M 186 Spies. G 445 Spindler. E 186 Splitter, H 517 Spooner, A 465 Spooner, L 475 Sporer, H 379 Sprague, L. V 477 Spr ngberg, J 482 Springer, R 270 Springer. J 504 Springer. W. B 501 Squire, L. A 474-507 Stangcl, D 512 Standorf, R. K 362-524 Standt, C 525 Stane, F 522 Stange, R 416 Stangel, D 424 Stanley, E. D 505 Stanley, G. H 113-354-521 Stanley, K. A 123 Stanley, V. P t 13-4 1 4 Stanton, R 513 Stare, F. J 362-44S Stare, M. F 123-414 Starkey, R , 531 Starstcad, E 196 Staten, F. A 398 Stauber, G 364 Stauffacher, D 461 Stauffacher, G 310-452 Stavrum, T. J 362-446 Stearns, N 257 Stearns, V 414 Stebbins, 1 409 Stebbins. J 438-450 Stebbins, H 123-417 Stebbins, W 447 Stecher. E 198-426-512 Stedeman, S 430 Stedman, J 123-444-488 Stedman. L 444 Stedman, M 351-415 Steedmall, C 420 Steel, I. H 124-512 Steel. M 512 Steel, I. H 406 Steele, D. G 393 Steele, M .418 Steele, E 196-490-517 Steen, J 502 Steenhock. A 393 Steenbock. H 464-500 Steenis, 351-422 Steensland, C 517 Stcenslaiid, L. 507 SteiFelin, E 41; 5 Steffen, A. H 463 Stchlik, E. 198 Stehn, A. C 448-504 Stehn. J. R. 362 Pteig, E 417 Stein, A 196 Stein. E 381 Stein, J 471 Stein, Marjory 186 Stein, M. L i24 ' i88 ' 38i-496-5i2 Stein, W. S 484 Steinauer, J 212-262-263-264 Steinbough, H. N 449 Steinman, G 191-312-313-420 Stelzer, M 114-532 Stenjem , D 410 Stephens. C. K 481 Sterhngson, J 393 Sterling, J 410 Sterling, J 188 Stern, A 479 Stetson. G 269 Steubcr. W 514 Steven. W. P 346-469 Stevens, E. H 124-448 Stevens, H. S.. .124-174-126-361-371- 372-59 -443 Stevens, M 124-420 Stevens. R. W 111-408 Stevenson, C 445-454 Sceversnn, H. F 466 Stewart, C 4 9 Stewart. E 114-418 Stewart. H. V. 393 Stewart. J 522 Stewart. P 339-465 Stewart, R. H. 124-106-262-263-164- 449 Stewart, T.W 124 Stewart, W. P 124-508 Sticker, E 191 Stiehm, R. H 455 Stigleman, J 417 Stiles, J 504 Stiles, L 195-200-319-513-522 Stiles, M 513 Still, B 124-314-315-316-360-361- 393-405-443 Still, D.J 443 Stillm.in, R 526 Stillman, W. M 124 Stillman. W. M 441 Stimbnle, M 522 Stine, T. Y 361-384-453 Stitgen. E 517 Stiver, D 279 St. John. E 361-425 St. John. E 472 St. John, R 445 Stocking, L 194-200-313-364 Stoelting, G. R 362 Stokes, C 425 Stokes, E 431 513 Stokes. H. L 362-365-523-477 Stolen. T 516 Stoll, G 156-258-502 Sroliman. C. 532 Stolper. E 186 Stolti. V 177 Stone, C. G 443 Stone, T. S 312-380-474 Stoppenbach, A 188-403 Stoppenbach, G 420 Stoppenback, F 432 Starck. C 125 Starck, H 452 Stothfaug, M. P 531 Stotts. W 452 Stovall, W. D 505 Stowe, H. L. . . .206-207-141-243-351- 474 Stowcrs, J. C 125-353-392-531 Stroebel, C 351 Strachan, J. M. 125-186-196-197-199- 419 Straka, E 125-426 Stram, J. M 464 Strassburger, J 207-457 Straub, R. C 125-464-523 Strauss, D 20C-513 Strauss, R. C 125-475 Streich, P 447 Strelow, 365 Stringfellow. W 438 StrodtotF. E. A 125 Strommen. A. M ia5-393 ' 503 Stroup, P. T 500 Struhle. M.J lay Stubbe. M 513 Stubenvall, H. C. . . . ' 464 Stuckey, M. A 41? Studeman, J. L 125 Suby, H. 1 408-449 Suckun, L 533 Suddard. G 420 Sueds, A. M 523 Suers. E 522 Sugarman, H 482 Suits. C. G 390 ' 4 4 Sulicnger, T. E 406 Sullivan, A. G 352-357 Sullivan, M 173-473 Sullivan. M. E I97 ' I99 Sulhvan. R. A 51a Sullivan, R. B 461 Sullivan, R. W 115-362 II623I Sullivan, W.E 50 Sullo, E. E 46i Summ, H jiS- oi ' oS Summen). F. J ? ' 5a4 Sumner, 1 415 Sumner. W. A j9S-40i-46i Sumner. W. R 3g6 SunJt. G. M... .  iviij ' aii ' aj8-448 SusotT, A 467 SutherUnd i9 -3?i-iW SutKerlan. J i86 ' iQ4 J '  -5i Swallow. R. H ii6-43g SML-an.G.P 4 8 Swan. W. B 406 Sft-anscn, KP 44 Swansen. T. L ia6 ' 44?-5ai Svk-anson. M 3i5-4 -467 Swanson. S y 16-48J Sw.inson. V. A 408 Swan:. 1 478 Sweet, A. L ?0Q-5ai Sweet. E. R 433 Sweet. E. K 116-556 Swcnsen. M 4 Swcnson. E. H la S Swcnwn. F i9O-i94 ' i07 Swcnson, J. P. 36 -365 Swcnson. L I9i-i98 ' 4i9 Swenson. P 4 0 Swcnson. S j6i ' 478 Swerdlorf. E 1Q9 Swidcrsk-:, E ao6 Surprt. R. S 116 Swinnv. M 4 T Sykes. R 106 12-121 Sylvester. J 4 9 Sylvester, R B 136-415-512 TagaU. G. H 116-396 Taggart. V 194 Talbot. I i87 ' 3i3-4ii Talbot. M. A 4 8 Tallard, E 5 7 Talbrd. V. H 116 TanakA, T . . 162 Tanner. E 5 4 Tanner. H 455 Taplin. A 4 4 Tan-s. J 384 Taras. M 380 Tarkclson. J 5 Tarrant. I. S... . 1 16-3 i6-36£y36i -474 Tarnngion. E. H 393 Taub. F 106-310 Taussig. M 427 Taylor. A 407 Taylor. A 364-490-497 Taylor. D 116-492-521 Taylor. E 439 Taylor. F 186 Taylor. F.L 408 Taylor, J. W 449 Taylor. K 490 Taylor, R. P 465-508 Taylor, V. O. 503 Taylor. W 517 Taylor, W. R 126-514 Tcare. A. B 469 Tcarc. B. R. Jr. 361-366-495-497-407- Teare, W. H 551-361-469 Teats. B. A 514 Tectmeycr. C. F ii7 ' 357-4i6 Temple, R 414 Templin, R 461 Tenhnpcn. E. F 106-131-134-466 Tennint. j 191-414 Tenncy. M.J 494 Tcnncy. A. J.. . 177-314-316-366-368 378-408-461 Tcnney. E. M 466 Tcnr. F. O. 408 Tewier. A. F 501 Tcwi. E. W 179 ' 463 Thachcr, G. B 481 Thai. S 186-433 ThatrJvr. G. B 361 Thriwn. H 504 ThfiBcn. M. E ii7 ' 43i Thcl-indcr. T. . i47 ' 256 ' i57-i59-346- 347-439 Thelein. J 415- 11 Theohnld, K. J. 192-415 Thicde, C . 465 Thifl. R. W i7i ' i75 ' 3Ti ' 393 Thiel. W. F 157 ' 464 Thtrle. W 131 Thieucn. M. B 117101-42A Thiitlcthwaitr, 0. F.. . . 110-111-313 TboUk P. F 3f 5 Thi nn. H. C . . 117-142-146-147-159- 174-310-314-317-317- 3 ' 37i-373-39i-449-488 Thomas. A. 417 T hom;is, B. E 117-193 Thom. s, B i9?-i97 ' 99 ' 5i7 Thomas, B. H 393 Thom. s, J. E 415-511 Thom ' s. N. G 505 Thc m.ts. P. M.. 34i-34i-373-39i ' 438 Thomas, R. C 393-503 Thomas, W. K.S. 458 Thompson 141 Thompson. A 163 Thompson, B. 1 409 Thompson. C. T 457 Thompson. D. . . 198-414 Thompson, D. W 127-481-531 Thompson, E 417-513 Thompson, H 511 Thompson. O. M 117 Thompson. J.J 480 Thompson. J. M 477 Thompson, L Ii7-4i4 ' 436 Thompson. M 414 Thompson. M. E 117-356 Thompson, M 178-465 Thompson, Melvin 394 Thompson, McClure 47S Thompson, W. N 485 Thoms. L. H 117-436 Thorns, G 422 Thomscn. L. C 418-522 Thomsen, H. H 4 8 Thomscn, L. C 31Q Thomson, C A 117-460-523 Thomson, D 191 Thomson, M 379 TTiomson, M, T o Tliorson. L. - 117 Thorson, A. L 475 Thomson, J 157 Thomson. S 34i ' 36i Thurcr. E. H 128-417 Thurbur, W. F 462 Thwing. M. 1 118 Tiamet, M. 522 Tice, L. V 361-453 Tiebarth. M 521 Ticdemann, D. M 128-523 Tiedemnn. R 419-436 Tiemann, T. D 408 Tietjens, J 407-427-517 TitFany, A 369 Tiffany, E. M 393 Timbers, L 473 Timbers, J. P 355 Timbers. M. A 128 Timlin, K 517 Tingle. V 411-435 Tinner, E. R 366 Tipse, N. 523 Tjofiit, 362-504 Tobcv, S. B 4 9-523 Todd. W. R 118-444 Toenhart. O. E 480 Toepfer. R. W 462 Toftoy. A. K 112 Toll. R 455 Tollack, H. L 469 Tolm.m. E. 1S6 Tomei. M. L 415 Tompkins. Y 380 Toms, A - 517 Toole. R. E 128-514 Tordik. J. J 481 Torki-Ison, W.E 469 Torkclson, H 118-364-432 Tork Tlson, J 4 1 Tormey, M. E 118 Tormey. T. W 443 Torphy. 1 419 Tottingham, W. E 405-467. Tough. E. G 118-413 Towlc. F. C 116-506 Town, E 432 Trachtc. E F 128-382 Tracy, G 509-513 Trafion. R 107 Trainor, M 434 Tranm.il, S. W 315-316 Trap.imi. M. H 501 Trathem. J 427 Trait, r. H 129-483-523 Traubi. H l86 ' 193 ' 197-i99 ' 364 Travis. S. D 429 Trjycr. K 490 Trayer, R 364 Tray cr. C F 110-5: 530 Treat. A E 361-365-366 Trcfr. W. A 119-475 Trcichel. W. C 129-481 Trerury, D. C 129-323 Trcnary, E 354 Trenan ' . 4S3 Treskow. F. G..i29-35o-36o-36i 475- 504 Trcsslcr. 1 310-450 Trcsslcr. V. L 450 Tretrien. M 416 Trcwarih.i. G. T 480 Tricloff. J. C 474 Tnpp. C 186 Tnpp. D 354-511 Trouim. n. W. C 342-478 Troye. H. R 457 Trotter. R. A 400 Trowbridge. E 354 Trulson. M. F 139 Trumbiil. E 522 Trumbcll. E 431 Trumbow r. H. R 397-398-460 Trumbull. J. W 506 Trumpy. G 432 Trumpy. R 513 Truog, E 393-503 Tschan. R 516 Tschudy. H. 316 Tuhbs. W.E 457 Tuer. E. C 500 Tuft. W. R 129-504 Tufts. G. F 442 Tufts. M 424 Tubus. K 362-457 Tuhu3. S. O. 119-457-510 Turkeltaub, S. M 119-510 Turneaure. F. E 402-405-466 Turner. F.J 161 Turner, M. . .- 415 Turpin. A. F 523 Turpin. W 353 Turton, R. J 156-487-523 Tuttle, M 129 Twenhope, L 425 Twenhofel, W. H 451 Tweed, B. A 316-420 Tw ' .ng, M 186 Twiton, R. J 312 Tyler. R... 129 ' 374 ' 375 ' 39I ' 407-513 Tyler. S. A 138 U UehUng. H. F 480 Uehling. U 457 Ullstrup. A. J 503 Urbcn, W. J 1 30-505 Utcrit:. I. C 111-113-357-260-458 Urban. E 451 Utiey, F. L 314-448 Utter. G. A 317 V V.-.il. H. E 148 Van Abel, M 196 Van Donk, E 431 Van Doren. A 513 Van Doren. B. J 130-453-501 Van Doren. D. K 463 Van Doren. F. 188 Van Epps. V. F 416 Van Hagcn, G 194-418 Van Hagen. L. F 38-?- 403 Van Lane, E. E 461 Van Natti. C 363 Van Natta. N 469 Van Natta, V 464 Van Ostrand. D. C 130 V.-inRoo. R 512 VanSkike. M 421 Van Wagcnen, J. H.. . . 130-341-451- 527 Vance. H 188-191-422-522 Vanevenhoven. V 522 Vanderkamp. H. ' 501 Vander Veer. A. H 408 Van.in. D 514 Vamum. R. G 507 Varnum, W. H 401 Vas5. L 315 Vass. T 452 Vaughan, I. . . 526 Vaughan, R. E 393-453 Vca. K 417-490 Vcddcr. J 130-364-367-411 Vclic. L.N 39 -479 VcrBryck. 1. 1 463 Vorgeront. H 511 Verhulsi. I.. H 197-198- 199-51% Vcrhulst. R.J 130-186 Vettcr. H. B 457 Vetter. M. M 150-419 Vtckcrs. J. L 445 Vickery. E. F 477 Victmeycr. H. W 161-164 449 Victmcyrr. M.0 513 V1U1.F.L 441 Vilas. L. M 130 Vilcn. F.O. 36a Villemontc, D. ' E 390 Vinograd. A 365 Vinson. E. S... . i30 ' 3o6 ' i63 ' 397-44J Vinson, J 163 Vivas, H. 504 Vocglic, F , 461 Vogcl, E. 457 VoBel. H. E 481 Vogel. T. L 4S1-510 Voight. A. V 390 Vo!gh%C.S 107-457 Volk. G. W 130-485 Volkomir. M. N 365 Vollonweider. C 504 Voli. V. V 431-401 Von Bremer, George A. 130-106-313 '  i ' 46S Von ICrug, E 419 Von MaUit: 451 Vornholt, P. H 131 Voss. K 516 Voss, W. H 3 4-I07 Vniney, A. G 475 Vroom. J. B 4i5 ' 5l6 Vrooman, C. D 440 w Wachsmuth, E i86 Wachsmuih, J. H i ji-511-460 Wackm.in. C 541 V,.d k-ll.J 4« V.idJle. R 516-413 V,,de. R 063 Wadcwit:. R 4!0 Wagner, A l3l-405-49 -497 Wagner. D 43 ' 4fo Wagner. D. L 367 409 Wagner. G 417 Wagner. K 354 Wagner, R. L 340 Wagner, R 143-147-206-112- 14- 220-339 Wahlbcrg, G. G 453 Wahlgemuth. J 524 Wahler, A 513 Wahlquist, E. L 131 Waite. G 207-524 Waile. S. E 131-441 Waiu, A 532 Wake, V. B 351-477 WakeTn.in, N 495 Walberg, F 532 Wales. J. G 517 Walkei.D. A 390 Walker. E.D 441 Walker. J 393-461 Walker, R 420 Walker. Ruth 421 Walker. R. E 455 Walker. R. G 459-531 Wall. W 226-227 Wallaec. A. E 457 Wallace, G. C X73-19I ' 422 Wallersrein. R -. 517 Wallruh. M. W 464 W.dl chlaeger, R. R 186-191-491 Walpcr, E 313-315-421 Walrath. G. 502 Walsh, J. D. 351-465-473-501 Walstead, E. N 507 Walu-r, L. C 131-518 Walter, M 417 W.dtcrs,G 416 Walters, K.N 458 Walton, D. r 501 Waltiin, J. H 458-500 W.il:. G. M 131 Wammer, A 5ia Wandrey, W 469 Wanficrin, R. H 506 WanielU, W 355 Ward. G. C 311-361-4OJ-453 Ward, W. W 441 Warner, G 445 Warner, J 439 War ner, M 516 Warner, E. 206-222-249 439 Washhurn, J. C 355-365 U ' askow, 1 416.516 ' rskow, W 279 W.i5«.in, K 198 Waterman, 1 43 ' T ' 504 W.iterm.in, M. C 131-478-531 Water . E 517 Watkm . S. B 131-476-521 Watrous. A 131-351-364-490 Watjon. D. 353 WatJioo, E 504 Watson. J. W 279-407-449-523 Watson. K. M 405 I624I Watson, Leah E. . . iSvSM-SJVJ 495-519 Watson, S.G 4 ' : Watts, A. D iji-jSi Watts, M. F... . i3i-}64-365-j8i-40J Watts, O. P 500 Waugh, G 132 Wax, M 385 Way, F. L 44S Ways. A 45 Wearing, G.R 507 Weathus. W 176 Weaver. E, M 319 Weaver. F. M 438-457 Weaver, H 5 Weaver, W 449 Webb, D. E 132-511 Webb, E 13 -513 Webb, J. W 132-451-531 Webber, L 199 Webber, M.L 459 Weber, AG 48o-5CX Weber, E. B 131-431-186 Weber, L 186 Weber, R 17S-440 Webster, D.J 429-5 Webster, I i95 Webster, K 351-431-436 Webster, K. F. 132-207-384-441-488 Webster, L.V 466 Wcckell, W.G 362 Weed, A 393-465 Weeks, F 440 Weesner, E 413 Wegner. E. A 322-459 Wegner, E. F 4 3 Weener, H. W 485 Wegner, K. W 362-518 Wegner, V. A 4 4 Wegner, W. L. 362 Wehmeyer, A. H 481 Wehrle, 524 Weibrecht, E. L. E 132-442 Weichers, F 523 Weirnert, C. K 262-27g-463-5i4 Weidman, I. M 365 Weigent, W 217 Weil, Helma 132-196 Weiland. H 132 Weiland. P. H 392-500 Weiler, C. F 361 Weiler, M. M I33 Weiman, M 429 Weimcr, J. F 5i7 Weiner, L. H 257 Weinberg, M 47° Weinhagcn, F 197-426 Weinke, E. A 132-480 Weir, E. F 132-504 Weisbrod, R 132 Wcise. E 353 Weisfeldt, L. A 486 Weishopper, B. J 362 Wcisiger, M 198-412 Weisner, T 194 Weiss, A. 1 441 Weiss, M.S 486 Weissmiller, L. L 505 Weist, E. R 355 Welch, A 517 Welch, I. H 373 Welcn, M. E.. . 206-212-215-438-488 WcUer, M 196 Welk,G 512 WeIk,H 431 Wellner, L. - 198-199 Wells, H. B 451 Wells, R.J 467 Wells, S 414 Welsch.I. W 458 Welsch, J. M 133 Welter, A 416 Welter, D.L I33 Welter, M 190 Wendt, F. A 505 Wendt, K. F 391-402 Wendt, K. R 463-524 Wendt, V. .133-147-146-185-323-381- 390-405-512-517 Werder, B 416 Werl, H 314 Werner, F 277-452 Werner, G 393 Werner, L 364-419 Wcming, B 3S2 Werrell, Dr. W. A 438 Wessendonk, G. H 36 Wesson, C 517 West, R 342-438 Westby, K. L 361 Wcsterberg, O. D 523 Westerkamp, W.G 487 Westoferr, C. R 468 WetJel, W. W 133-241 Wevher, T 512 Weyker, L. M 133-393-503-532 Wheatley, S. A 133-206-451 Wheeler, C.L I33 Wheeler, D 513 Wheeler, Dudley 133 Whcreatt, K. W 453 Whcirv, J. A : 468 Whipp. t 4 9 Whipp. J 379-451 Whit.iker, E 413 Whitiker, L 413 Whitbeck, R. H 405-4S0 Wmtcomb, W. . ' 461 White, D. 133-340-445 White, E 416-435-471-516 White, F 527 White, H. n 405-517 White, H.E 463 White, H. L 133-400-445 White, J 412-446 White, S: L 365 Whitefield, G 4 9 Whitford, A 423 Whitmorc.H I33 Whitney, L 341-380 Whitson, A. R 393 Whitson, R. L 134-381-423 Wible, H. L 134 Wickersham, D. R 362 Wickesberg, A 524 Wickem, J.D •. . . 452 Wideman, P 134-522 Wiechers, B. T 134-206-459-523 Wiechers, F. J I34 Wienke, I 380 Wiese, A 424 Wiesner, T. i88-i93-i95-i98-i99-3l2 Wigdale, E. J 443 Wigdale, N. B 212-443 Wiggins, K 473 Weig, E. 444 Wilbur, G 438 Wilcox, D 134-354-492-522 Wilcox, H.R 134 Wilcox, W 447 Wild, R 161 Wilde, L. F 449 Wilder, b I34-43I Wilder, K 526 Wileden, A. F 393-4o6 W ' Jgus, W 134-452 Wilke,E 420 Wiike, W 134-378-379-384-394 Wilkins, M. J 134-405-424 Wilkinson, J 416-435 Wilkinson, M. C 419 Wilkinson, M. J 135-185-189- 188-399-405-492-522 Will, R 195 Willard, F 4i7 Willard, H 135-187-351-417 Willett, Dean 135 WiUiams, C 186 Williams, C.E 135 Williams, C. W 505 Williams, D.E 135 Williams, D.L 504 Williams, E.B 479 Wilhams, E. T 436-512 Williams, G 450 Williams, 1 493 Williams, J. R 439 Williams, J. W 445 Williams, K.J 474 Williams, M. C 135 Willi.im!, M. E 135-422 Williams, M. H 390 Williamson, D 452 Williamson, R. G 501 WiUing. H. W 453 Willis, L 195-522 Willis, M 135 WiUiston, C. S 362-442 Willock, D 207-440 Wilmarth, M. 416 Wilse, A 134 Wilson, B 4 Wilson, C 446 Wilson, D. F 356-401 Wilson, E.E 362-453 Wilson, E.W 527 Wilson, CO 400 Wilson, G G 412 Wilson. H. S 451-461 Wilson, J. W 135-146-147-206- 212-222-443 Wilson, L. A 453 Wilson, L. R 477 Wilson, M 513 Wilson, O. M 501 Wilson, P 405-451 Wilson, R 444-451 Wilson, W.W 441 Winch, L 135-273-380 Winchell, A. V 206-445 Windergordon I35 Winding, C 171-447 Winer, M 479 Wing, M. C 136-414 Wing, M. G 136 Wing, W.G 438 Winget, W. F 368 Winkler. M.0 136-478 Winkler, O.R 136 Winn, B 516 Winn, W. 504 Winnacker, R. A 390- Winnie, H 517 Winne, O. H 464-524 Winsey, H 194-198 Winsev, N. 171-262-264-320-468-528 Winslow, E 476 Winter, E 475 Winter, G. E 47! Winter, G. M 192-512 Winter, G. R 350-475 Winter, J 471 Winter, M. E 136 Winterlierle, W 272 Wirick. A 399 Wirka, H. W 342-460-501 Wi.se, B. K 136-403 Wisewell, C. Y 136-276-466 Wiswell, R. C 417-516 Withev, M. H 409-420 Withey, M. 460 Witmer, G 429 Witt, 1 416 Witt,M. V 136-428 Wittenberg, M 352 Witrick.M ;i3 Wittwer, E. M 495 Wittwer, S 136-195 Woelfel, 461 Woelffer, M 136-526 Woerner, E. 468 Wolberg, F 136-521 Wold.0 256 Wolever, J 136-396-480 Wolf, F. M.,. 137 Wolf, M.E 433 Wolfe, R 315-430 WoUaeger, C. A.. 137-146-147-185- 188-197-405-416-496 Wollaeger, E 477 Wollaegcr, H 517 Wollaeger, 1 312-313-427 Wollaegcr, L. A 137-509-523 Wollaeger, M 196 Wollenzien, D. C 464 Wollstein, H 364 Wolpert, B 433-5i Wood, C. E 516 Wood, C. R 517 Wood, E. E 137-188-364-415-490 Wood, M. B 137-351-362-366- 469-520 Woodle, R 526 Woodman, R 44t Woods, J 475 Woodsoroe, J. O. Jr 137-269-206- 314-341-405 Woodstock, W. H. 137-362-365-500 Woodward, L 452 Woolard, F. L. . 147-171-172-327-474 Wooster, R 452 Works, G 163 Wornieli, B. C 360-361-503 Wormley, G 452 Worthing, K. E.. . . 351-373-392-507 Worthington. F. S 339-340 Worthington, D 447 WoricUa, W. W 319-362 Wos, J 233 Woy, F. P 450 Wraight, S 465 Wray, E 428 Wrav, J. G 446 Wright, A. E 186 Wright, A. W 478 Wright, C. C 361 Wright, E 419 Wright, M. V 137-426 Wright, M 137-516 Wright, P. E 445-514 Wright,P.R 483 Wright, W. H 393-453 Wuerzeberger, F 191-352-513 Wuerjherger, R 513 Wuethrich, W. S 457 Wunsch, B. A 137-350-374- 375-3S0-523 Y YoUes, A 512 Yonts, J. W. Jr 449 Young, A. G 416 Young, A. E 412 Young, A. S 513 Young. B 353-427 Young, C 417 Young. D. S 468 Young, F 137 Young, 1 417 Youngs, K. W 456 Youngs, R 189-428-5 12 Youngman, E 137 Yuden, H 484 Yule, D. L 460 Yute.G. B 460 z Zaborowsky, A. J 138 Zaesch, D. H 481 Zander, A. S 13S-472 Zander, E. J 138-472 Zarbell, W 315-421 Zaumever, W. J 393-461 Zavitosky, M. E 13S-434 Zebra, A 464 Zeimet, H 1 38-185-382- 399-428-492-497 Zcllmer, D. B 138-319-461 Zelson, C 138 Zeman, M 422-512 Zempel, A. L 390-397 Zemurray, D 491-527 Zentner, R. A.. 138-206-248-253-451 Zeran, F 478 Zeratsky, J. A 474 Zerevier, 271 Zermet, H.E 319 Zeruehlen, Herman 138-374-575 Zerwick, 269-270-271 Zeunert, R 483 Zdanowiez, C 455 Zibell, J. W 362 Ziebarth, M ' . 434 Ziebell, E. A 138-379-481 Ziegweid, Juhan 138-449 Zierer, Marie 138-512 Ziering, H 507 Ziese, E. A 144-206-212-221-462 Zilennick, C. P 390 Zillev, M 356 Zillman, C 173-451-4S8 ZiUmann, D. H 139-509 Zilmer, D 524 Zimmerman, A 186-430 Zimmerman, D. A 144-187-312- 407-427 Zimmerman, G. 45i Zimurray, D 194 Zingsheim, H 512 Zinn, C. E 190-195-409-421-512 Zipse, N. E 139 Zizmor, J. 263-484 Zoellner, A. M 139 Zoerb, F. C 139-500 Zola, J. C 139-146-207-226-227- 218-245-500 Zubatsky, D 486 Zucker, A 490 Zuelke, 5I3 Zwolanck, H 513 u. t m I625I - Cnntwctl Pnniinti Comfany MjJiM n, Wisconsin {6263 r:j%  f - . • t m . y (Lik.