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

Text from Pages 1 - 558 of the 1931 volume:

I Copyright � � � 1 9 3 0 « « « S. Braymer Sherman, Editor-in-Chief Fred S. Crawshaw, Business Manager � « The 1931 BADGER The 45th Volume of the Wisconsin Badger, published by the Junior class of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Foreword Wisconsin—youth in all its informality and exuberance,- yet, an everpresent current of serious, provocative thought. It is these two sides of Wisconsin University life that we have tried to mingle in an informal atmosphere. If you, when perusing these pages, can see in them everything that Wisconsin means to you, our efforts will have met with success. Ya a Administration The Campus Classes Alumni Occasions Wisconsin Women Athletics Activities Organizations Satire Dedication | 0 ONE, who for fifteen years has been Dean of 'Men at the University of Wis-consin,- who has steadily held in those years an abiding faith in the student body,- who, as a counselor to men, has had their interests and welfare at heart: to Scott H. Goodnight, this Badger is dedicated. Louis L. Grambs Born February 13 1907 Died October 22, 1929 Business Manaser, 1928 Badger 1927 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman Varsity Baseball Manager WClub Tumas President Iron Cross White Spades Phi Gamma Delta The Campus u . -'V- 'President Glenn Frank SIR Herbert Tree and Constance Collier once went together to a gypsy encampment. Sir Herbert asked one of the gypsies how they decided which way to go. and the picturesque vagabond answered. 1 turn my back to the wind. That's a great philosophy, Sir Herbert said, and one I understand. Miss Collier, in her Harlequinade, protests that Sir Herbert was not the sort to turn his back to the wind, but was made of the sterner stuff that makes men walk straight into the storm. The legend persists that tlvere is some special divinity about difficulty, that it is good for the soul for a man to have a hard time. There is some truth in it. The man who is too soft to face the storm i- something less than a man. The man who does not know how to buck a difficulty is by way of becoming a derelict. Hut that there is something particularly moral about freezing one's face in the wind, that we should habitually take the difficult road to our objective, that we should rejoice at the chance to wrestle with the wind as a kind of spiritual calisthenics, is, I think, a perversion of the truth. As we approach the ideal we approach that nice adjustment of our powers to our problems, that perfect fitting of our careers to our capacities, in which even the most difficult achievements seem easy. More than half our walking into the wind is made necessary because we are trying to follow careers for which we are fitted neither by temperament nor training. If t'nere were no square pegs in round holes, no round pegs in square lioles, if we were all perfectly adjusted to the work we are fitted by capacity and training to do, we should be a race of gypsies -in the sense that we siiould go gaily to our tasks and find them easy. 1 suspect that most of the sorrow of the world grows out of the fact that men arc maladjusted to their work they never know the joy of a fine adjustment to a task they are fitted to do. they never know the joy of being swept forward by the wind at their backs. For the generations of undergraduates that pass through the University of Wisconsin my sustained wish is that they may here find a fine adjustment of their capacities to careers in which, because of this fine adjustment, they may find joyful achievement instead of fruitless drudgery. A 1) M INISTRATIO N 'Pagtj 2) Eimon Backus Waters Faast Runce Richardson' Clausen Bachman Berger Shouts Grady Drexler Cash man Callahan Ullspercer Gunderson Mead Schmidtmann ?JJ5e l egents of the University Glenn Frank....................President of the Uniivrsity ex-officio John Callahan, State Su vrintersdent of Public Instruction, ex-officio Officers Ben F. Faast.....................................................President Elizabeth Waters............................................Vice-President Solomon Levitan, State Treasurer......................ex-officio Treasurer J. D. Phillips......................................... Business Manager M. E. McCafprey..................................................Secretary State-at-Large — Adolf Gunderson . . La Crosse . . Term Expires «93« State-at-Large —John C. Schmidtmann . Manitowoc . . 19J1 State-at-Large —Arthur H. Siiolts . . Oregon . . . State-at-Large -Carl Drexler . . . Menasha . . . 9 6 First District Victor P. Richardson . Janesville . . 19s« Second District —Fred W Clausen . . Horicon . . . 19J6 Third District —Harry L. Butler . . Madison . . . I9JI Fourth District —Mrs. Meta Berger . . Milwaukee . . 1934 Fifth District —A. C. Backus . . . Milwaukee . . 1933 Sixth District Miss Elizabeth Waters . Fond du Lac . . 1933 Seventh District Mrs. Clara T. Runce . Barahoo . . . 1932 Eighth District —George Mead Wisconsin Rapids 1934 ■ inth District Herman W. Ullspercer Sturgeon Bay 1936 Tenth District Hi n F. Faast . . . Eau Claire . . 1931 Elcienth District --Peter Eimon .... Superior . . . «935 ‘Page 2.f A I) M INISTRATION 'The Capitol from the Hill Hoard of Visitors, 1929-1930 Term Expires Regent Appointments Mrs Chas. R. Carpenter, Madison.......................1950 George P. Hamurecht, Madison..........................1931 Loyal Durand (President), Milwaukee...................1932 H. W. Kircher, Sheboygan..............................1933 Alumni Appointments Wm. J. Meuer, Madison.................................1930 Charles L. Byron, Chicago ............................1931 B. E. McCormick (Secretary), Madison..................1932 Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Madison.........................1933 Governor's Apt-ointments V. C. Sullivan, Kaukauna.............................1930 Mrs. Hattie C. Tegtmeyer, Milwaukee...................1931 Mrs. Allan Classon, Oconto............................1932 Carl J. Hescard, Orfordville..........................1933 ADMINISTRATION Page 25 Scott H. Goodnight Demi of Men F. Louise Margin Dean of Women rDeans of Men and Womens JN' the journalistic expressions of student opinion on serious subjects during the current year, the outstanding things appear to be the characteristically youthful ardor for demolishing everything which has not had its origins within the past decade, and the rather unyouthful wails of pessimism regarding education, religion, political relations, and our whole social and economic order. Everything appears to be for the very worst in the worst possible of worlds, and there is scarcely a beam of hope or of sunshine in the universe. The definition of a French pessimistic philosopher: Life is an epileptic fit between two nothings. has not been revived, so far as I have observed (perhaps it is too old?; but his view of the case seems to be receiving much support. Now. is it all really so hopeless’ You will probably not think so ten years hence. Must all the fruits of human thought and experience be sacrificed on the altars of modernism or Menckenism.’ Must we. in order not to be held uncritical” most uncritically tear everything to shreds? Is there no possibility of holding fast to that which is good’ An expressive old German proverb deprecates throwing out the baby along with the Kith water. Does that apply to our present procedure.’ Let us by all means work for liberty of thought and of speech; for higher character ideals and for more cultural interests in student life; for better methods of teaching ami of learning. But why assume at the outset that nothing can be accomplished’ Criticism, particularly self-criticism, often serves an excellent purpose, but optimism and hard work have always accomplished more, and always will. Will not the infusion of a little more constructive thought into our philosophy be more productive of the results we all desire.’ For. truly, as Dr. Henry Van Dyke so happily phrases it: The final result of true education is not a selfish scholar, nor a scornful critic of the universe, but an intelligent and faithful citizen who is determined to put all his powers at the service of mankind. Faithfully yours. HE idea on which the Badger and other such college year-books was founded was a gracious one. The Junior class undertook to make a pictured epitome of college life which the Seniors would like to keep. Perhaps if this present college generation had not inherited the idea, it would have had difficulty in originating it. For we still are in the trough of a wave of reaction against an age which with somewhat too much of vows and leave-takings and blue-ribbon-bound letters made rather more of some feelings than they really were: and so we tend to make less of some of our feelings than they really are. There may be a good deal of cranked-up machine-made mob spirit in the old grads rows of the bleachers at a foothall game, but there are plenty of ijuiet manifestations of the pleasure of remembering and revisiting college. Our Wisconsin men and women who want to get up to the hill for sunset : the reticent-look-ing youngish Englishman who. going about alone at Winchester, slipped slyly into the chapel seats where In- had sat as a senior and as a younger school-boy. Something natural and real, independent of the incitation of reniied cheer-leader or sentimental lyric, lies under such isits and such ouiet remembering. And so 1 wish the class of 1950 pleasure in their yearbook, happy memories of their years at Wisconsin, and many happy returns alone, and in close ranks, to the persons and places that were dear to their youth. ‘Pt gtLJ 26 ADMINISTRATION ‘The Bureau of (guidance and Records JN a large modern university there is a pressing need for the centralization of an increasingly complex records situation. The records of the Registrar's Office and of other offices in the University are of very great value when full use is made of them for purposes of study and research. The Bureau of Guidance and Records seeks to develop such a circumstance as will economically organize and centralize records, rendering them available to the various departments 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 relationship 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 of pupils, to bring to high schfxil students and parents in the early years of the student's career some very definite realization 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 students that there may lie a more careful planning of University work and a more effective adjustment of the student to university life and situations. The student within the University, as he elects and pursues his course, will lie 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 lie 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....................................Executive Director V. A. C. Henmon .... Educational Guidance Director A. H. Edcerton.................... Vocational Guidance Director Cm Aims A. Smith F. O. Holt James D. Phillips ADMINISTRATl O N 'Page; 27 Agricultural Hall H. L. Russell Dean College of Agriculture HT one time the public regarded the Agricultur.il College as an institution whose only function was to train farm boys to plow a straighter furrow and to raise more corn on an acre of land. The College was deemed a trade school for farm youth. No branch of educational work has experienced a greater change and reorganization during the past two decades than has college instruction in agriculture. The agricultural student today finds that farming has become a science that utilises all that the chemist, the physicists, the biologists and the social scientists can contribute. The curriculum of the College includes ground work in all these fundamental branches, and specialized endeavor in a dozen specific lines that serve the farm and the agricultural industry. From this course of four years offered at the University students are sent forth with a broad background and understanding of the scientific hast of our present day industry and civilization. The world lus been quick to appreciate this type of training given in our American agricultural colleges, and has opened the door of opportunity to such graduates. As never before they are being accepted as leaders in rural communities. But there are also scores of fields related to agriculture that have opened up for the agricultural graduate. Manufacturing and marketing organizations concerned with agricultural products prefer farm reared men with an agricultural college training. The demand for capable men far exceeds the supply. We expect large achievements from the iqjo class in agriculture, for their opportunities are greater than those of any class that has preceded them. The ”Ag” Buildings ‘Pages 28 ADMINISTRATE O N Sterling Hall School of Commerce IN our own day an economic revolution is in process which may be as far-reaching in its influence as that which followed the invention of the steam engine and the opening of the machine age. The United States is rapidly becoming industraliced, its commercial interests are developing new methods of production. new methods of distribution and new methods of financing both. Increasingly we are reaching out into heretofore undeveloped fields for supplies of raw materials and broadening our markets for our manufactured goods. Those who are to meet these rapidly changing conditions need more than ever before an understanding of the fundamental principles upon which all economic development is based. They need. too. an ability to appraise the soundness of the newer forms of production, distribution and financing now coming into use. To furnish such a background and foundation is the task which the School of Commerce sets itself. CiiESTeR Lloyd Joses Director, School of Commerce Chemistry Building ADMINISTRATION Tage 29 F. E. Ti'Rnkaure Dean The Engineering Building College of Engineering |T N the College of Engineering we offer tour-year courses in the five major divisions of Engineering I Civil. Mechanical. Electrical. Chemical, and Mining and Metallurgy. These courses are not highly technical, hut arc concerned mainly with the fundamental mathematics and science and advanced courses in applied science pertaining to various branches of engineering, such as mechanics, thermodynamics, theory of electricity, chemical technology, geology, and metallurgy. From forty to forty-five per cent of the total required hours is made up of courses in the College of Letters and Science, including English, mathematics, chemistry, physics, economics, and some general electives. The remaining fifty-five to sixty per cent is devoted to advanced applied science and a limited amount of practice in the applications of this work to the solution of engineering problems. In spite of the very great development in the field of engineering science and practice in recent years, there has been little tendency to increase the time required for the first degree in engineering beyond four years, as it is the consensus of opinion of both engineers and teachers that the education of the engineer beyond this period is for most students best secured in connection with practice. For those interested in research work and the higher technical phases of engineering, post-graduate studies are recommended. An important part of the work of the College of Engineering is its research work, organized as an Engineering Experiment Station. Fngincermg problems are essentially research propositions to a greater or less extent, and the conduct of a considerable amount of research work in laboratories is of very great value to the teacher and. directly and indirectly, to the student. This phase of the work of engineering colleges has. in general, increased very greatly in recent years and has brought about a much closer co-operation between practicing engineers and engineering faculties, to the great advantage of both groups. The Dnvc' Past the Engineering Laboratories 'Pagej y A I) M 1NISTRATION The Library from the Lower Campus (graduate School NOT many years ago the students of Law, Medicine and Theology constituted almost the entire group of students studying for higher degrees in American Universities. At the present timethey barely make up a third of the number now seeking advanced training. Modern graduate students are preparing themselves to be workers in what we may call the newer professions -such as business and economic research, scientific work, engineering research, journalism, or the civil or foreign service. More than half of the holders of higher degrees at present devote themselves to teaching in the field in which they specialized. At Wisconsin the number of graduate students in recent times has doubled every four years. It is obvious that this fact expresses something quite revolutionary in modern life -a demand for specii training not yet nearing the saturation point. It is no insignificant duty of the modern university toopen these newer careers to its students and it is a matter of no little difficulty to insist upon proper standards required for such a variety of training. Ciiarli' S. Slighter Dean The Biology Building A D M INISTRATIO N The Howe Economics Building Abby L. Marlatt Dean Opportunities in Home Economics HOME or an income. Eating your cake anti having it. Today with the state and government support our colleges and universities are more and more coming to equip the young woman for professional work. Of all the courses that train the young woman to meet the situation today and prepare her for the future, there is probably no oik that exceeds in the opportunities that are open to the yotJng woman who has found it possible to put in four years of work in securing her degree in the Home Economics Courses. Over i.ooo home economics graduates of the University of Wisconsin are filling positions of trust in nearly sixty types of applied home economics work. They are not only earning a living wage but in many cases are earning more than their brothers who graduated at the same time. The field of home economics teaching is not overcrowded. The demand holds and increases year by year because high schools all over the country are adding home economics courses. The Smith Hughes teaching of homemaking has carried the work into the rural community. The government support ol county home demonstration agents has increased the demand. The best hospitals over the country are putting in college graduates in charge of dietetics. The nursery school is demanding trained home economics teachers. The five year course is meeting the need for the college educated trained nurse. The commercial field is demanding writers, demonstrators, interior decorators and textile experts. The field of home economics journalism is developing with enormous rapidity. All this means that the graduate in home economics is equipped to earn an income and later manage her home or do both as her ideals demand. Oi-Lf Hairy Quadrangle ADMINISTRATION South Hall The Home of the Journalism School School of Journalismi? THIS year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of instruction in journalism at the University. For a quarter of a century those in charge of this work have continued to hold to the 'deal that led them to olfer the first course in news writing in the fall of 1905; namely, that a liberal education, with the minimum amount of technical training, is the best preparation for all kinds of journalistic work. The School of Journalism has not attempted to set up a fully equipped printing plant, or to publish a daily newspaper, or to develop a large number of courses covering every phase of daily and weekly newspaper editing and publishing, of technical and trade journalism, or of advertising. Instead it has arranged a four-year course of study in which the social sciences, languages, and literature constitute three-fourths of the curriculum, and technical courses in journalism and advertising only one-fourth. In addition, it has provided foe a fifth year in the Graduate School, only one-half of the work of which consists of journalism courses, for those students who feel that they can atford the time and money necessary to secure more adequate prepara-tion for their life work. Whatever success the hundreds of journalism graduates have achieved during the last twenty-five years has been due in no small part to the fact that they have had the broad foundation of a liberal education upon which to build their careers. If four or five years of study in the School of Journalism give students a better understanding of present-day social, political, and economic conditions than they would otherwise have, they should lie better prepared to deal intelligently with the many problems confronting them in our increasingly complex civilization. WlllARoG. Bl-tYER Director Histone Worth Hall ADMINISTRA T I O N The Law School Oliver S. Rundell Dean The Qaw School G 'HE highly competitive conditions of professional life demand on the jxart of those entering any profession intense effort to become versed in the technique of their profession. This is at least as true of the legal profession as of any other profession. The increasing complexity of modern life is reflected in the law which is the expression of organised social force. Each succeeding generation of law students finds more law to contend with than did the preceding, and consequently the need of a more thorough training to acquire the special technique of the legal profession, a training that under present conditions can scarcely he acquired except in a school devoted to the purpose of giving it. After the law student has become a lawyer he will find in the application of law a constant tendency in the direction of a shift of emphasis away from form to the social needs and aims to lie served by legal rules. This means that the law student must build his legal training upon a thorough grounding in the general field of social science. It is equally clear that no student of the social sciences, whatever his purpose may be, can afford to wholly neglect that important field of social science, the law. The Law School seeks to give the special training needed by the prospective lawyer, to assist in laying the foundation for that training, and to contribute from its special resources in the field of law to the needs of non-professional students of the social sciences. Looking Down the Hill from the Law School 'Pageu 34 ADMINISTRATION Bascom Hall at the Summit of the Hill betters and Sciences JT happens that for good and substantial reasons pertaining to my job I have of late been giving a good deal of thought to the place of the College of Letters and Science in the modern University. And with perhaps more of the accidental. I have been reading during the Christmas vacation, just past. Ludwig Lewisohn's Mid-Channel. Hartley B. Alexander's Truth i� ui the Faith, and Sir James Jeans' The Universe Around Us. all three published in 1929. The first stoutly proclaims the wisdom of the Jewish Faith for the world of to-day. the second poetically and unorthodoxly supports faith in Jesus and immortality, the third expounds in usually understandable language the appalling extent of the known universe and the microscopic relation of our earth thereto. The hooks make a single picture. And it has occurred to me that the Liberal Arts, which are central in our Ly S curriculum, ought to lead a student to get great pleasure out of the three books just named or out of other poetry, prose, art. history, music, philosophy, science, or external nature. Great pleasure? Yes. more fun than from the talkies, the S. F.. P.. a motor car. or games of physical prowess. And that is not denying the fun they afford. Why go to a College of Liberal Arts. 1 say to myself, it one does not carry away with bun. as a source of joy or of solace, a taste for some of these simpler and inexpensive creations of the human spirit? At least for diversion from the cares of the world, or of poverty or riches. What do you think, graduate of the Hill, class of 19JO? GeOKCE C. SfltERY Dean Lincoln Terrace ADMINISTRATION 'p“g0 35 A Reference Project in the Library School Agnes King Wisconsin Jjbrary School IN the Library School students are trained to give professional service to the general public that is served by the public library, and to teachers and students in various types of educational institutions, from elementary schools to colleges and universities. Librarians are intermediaries between the reader and facts located in books. No library can lie so efficiently organired even with its card catalogs, classification scheme, and printed indexes, as to lie able to dispense with the personal service offered by a trained librarian. The librarian must have a substantial background of general information in addition to an easy familiarity with books as reference tools. He must also know the important bibliographies in practically all brandies of knowledge. This knowledge is gained by using books constantly and by an intensive study of their contents, scope, and arrangement. The purpose of most reference books is to furnish clues and point the way to further investigation. Another service rendered by the library is to act as a clearing house to obtain the material a research worker desires from outside sources. The librarian is familiar with the bibliographic tools that tell in what library a desired rare book or periodical is located. By the courtesy of interlibrary loan, the student may often obtain this material without taking an expensive trip to another part of the country. The Gym from the Library ‘Pagcj 36 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N The A[fu' Medical Building The ■ JWedical School GHE Medical School here began a an attic school. The medical sciences were long housed in top stories of buildings designed for other purposes. Clinical work began with the establishment of a student health service in a cottage on State Street. The first buildings designed especially for medical work were the Student Infirmary and the Bradley Memorial Hospital, erected in 1918. In 1924 the Wisconsin General Hospital was opened. In 1928 the Service Memorial Institute Building offered excellent quarters for the hasal medical sciences, with the exception of anatomy, and for the State Laboratory of Hygiene. At the last session of the legislature an appropriation of $300,000 uas made for building and equipping an orthopedic hospital for crippled children. With four hundred patients occupying the Wisconsin General Hospital, with the responsibility for the care of the health of 10.000 students, with over 100.000 specimens to examine each year at the State Laboratory of Hygiene and the State Psychiatric Institute, with over three hundred students each year to train for the practice of medicine and over one hundred to train for nursing, and with several hundred taking non-professional courses in the medical sciences, there are some members of the faculty who sigh for the good old days when one could take life easy in the attics. . f. — Charles R. Bardeen Dean Science Hall ADMINISTRATION 'Pages 37 Music Hall Charles H. Mills Director School ofxJMusic REMINDED by the i«;ji Badger of the passing of another year. Music School pauses in its activities for a brief retrospect of other years and other Badgers. In keeping with the University, the School of Music has increased in numbers and in the scope of its activities and feels a pardonable pride in reviewing the rapid upward climbof the past ten years. And in considering other Badgers, we call to mind the graduates of other years our alumni—many of whom are now occupying positions of influence in the country ami helping to spread the name and fame of their alma mater. Looking forward, the School of Music faces the coming years with eagerness, for with the broadening cf our field, our opportunities multiply. We confidently take our place in the vanguard, in keeping with the institution of which we are a unit. Music School Annex 'PdgCJ 38 ADMINISTRATE O N The urses' Dormitory School of T i rsing THIS school has grown more rapidly than was anticipated in 1924. when our first group of students registered. Young women arc enrolling in the longer course because it gives them a cultural Kick-ground and at the same time fits them to earn a living. In addition the profession of nursing seems to satisfy the present day interest in the control and prevention of disease. Both the five and the three year courses are popular. Many students, however, enroll m the three year course, which grants a certificate only, and use this certificate as a means of financing the longer course. Graduates of the University School of Nursing are being employed on the Instructional Staff of many Institutions both within and without the State. J? Helen I. Dense Director Along the Wal Bacl{ of La t hr op A I) M I N I S T R A T I O N 39 The Boathouse on the Shores of Mendota George Little Director of Men's Athletics ’ Men ’$ Physical Education- GHE department of Physical Education recognizes its responsibility to provide suitable activities for the late afternoon period of every student’s day that period which should be given over to health' giving exercise and recreation. To be able to offer each student proper instruction, leadership and facilities for recreational and competitive sports is the ideal of our department. We are not vet able to do all this but we are definitely planning toward it. We hope to bring those plans to consummation within five years. By the close of the present year we shall have added a modern field house with a floor area of 5S.OOO square feet, considerable additional space for track and field athletics at the intramural athletic field, five new tennis courts and a new baseball diamond to our athletic facilities. We naturally expect to maintain and develop out intercollegiate athletic program, in which Wisconsin now promotes competition in fifteen different sports. At the same time we are taking care, in numerous special classes of all students who are in need of develop-mental and corrective gymnastic work. Finally, we are seeking to extent! so much of our program as may be practical, to the elementary and high schools, through the graduates of our four-year course in physical education, in which 13,9 men and 140 women are now enrolled. View of Gym from Lower Campus jo ADMINISTRATION Laihrop Hall Vomen’s 'Physical Educations GHE Department of Physical Education for Women had its beginning in 1880. The first gymnasium was a small room on the third floor of Chadhourne then called Ladies Hall—and was shared with the Music Department which used it mornings. Steady growth and progress has charactented the Department from the start. From its humble beginning in one small room, it has expanded until it lias outgrown Lathrop Hall, the Field House and present outdoor play space. It is looking forward to a time when a Women ' Field House will he built on the shores of Lake Mendota. with facilities for water sports, and adjacent to enlarged and permanent athletic fields. Tlvc Department assumes as one of its main responsibilities tire promotion of wholesome physical recreation in interesting and suitable form for all women in the University. It recognires that bodily vigor as well as mental alertness is essential for a complete and harmonious development of the individual. Another very important phase of the Department's work is the four year course in Physical Education, which was established in 191 l-is, and has as its object the training of leaders and teachers in this field. From a very small original enrollment of four students, it has grown to the extent that it now his one hundred and eighty-four students enrolled. In this group, twenty-seven states and three foreign countries are represented. The graduates of the Department are filling important posts in leading institutions in practically every state of the Union, and in several foreign countries. Blanchf M. Trilling Director of Women's Physical Education Barnard Hall ADMINISTRATE O N 'Pagcj 41 Sunset Across the Bay Summer Session SUMMFR Session at Wisconsin has come to play an important part in the educational work of the I ini-versity. It now numbers over t.ooo students, considerably more than halt as many as are in attendance here during the semesters. It gives three hundred or more staff members remunerative professional employment during the summer months. It is an especial boon to teachers in the public schools whose promotion and salary increases are so often dependent upon the earning of college credits and degrees by summer work. Graduate students, too. avail themselves eagerly of the opportunity to make more rapid progress toward the coveted higher degrees. Undergraduates may make up delinquencies, meet special requirements, or. in three summers, absolve a semester of work and graduate in three and one-half ye� rs. For all these classes, else Summer Session meets very real needs, and it is growing in patronage and popularity each year. The registration in 1920 was 5.121. the largest in tlve history of the session. Our own students of the University year formerly patronized the summer session in increasing numbers. In 1016 there were t.491 students in the session who had been registered during the preceding college year. Oddly enough, the number of such students has declined each summer since that time and last summer they numlvred only 1.277. This might he interpreted to mean that the students of the regular college year are now working more effectively than formerly and hence have no need of opportunity to make up delinquencies. Let us hope that this is the correct interpretation. Be that as it may. the summer session is winning a firmer hold in college life from year to year and the work which it offers is. in the estimation of over two-thirds of the staff, fully the equivalent in quality of the work given during the academic year. Very truly yours. Scon H. Goodnight Director of Summer Session Shoreline of Lake Mendota Pagcj 42 ADMINISTRATION The Home of the Extension Division University Extension Division THROUGH University Extension a varied yet integrated program of adult education is administered throughout the length and breadth of Wisconsin. Adult education has come to mean that education which, after formal schooling has stopped, continues or should continue throughout life. Our older view of education may be pictured by the camel’s hump analogy. While at school, our minds were supposed to he filled with knowledge, much as the camel at pasture stores his hump with fat. and the supply was expected to endure and to nourish us all the days of our pilgrimage. As we went through the years we might become thinner and thinner intellectually, but we staggered on without later educational sustenance. Modern views haw changed that conception. Education is regarded as a continuous process, and in harmony with this ideal the University Extension Division offers to every person in the state the means of greater effectiveness and satisfaction in human life ami endeavor. Today more than 10.000 members of the state-wide university are studying 400 university extension courses by correspondence. Other thousands are enrolled in local extension classes taught by University faculty members. Tens of thousands receive instruction through motion picture films and lantern slides lent by the Extension Division. Package loan libraries, club study programs, community institutes, homc-talcnt drama, organized debate, short courses, lyccum programs, and other services administered by University Extension carry information and assistance to large numbers of people throughout the state. This living curriculum is actuated by one controlling ideal: to make the University the co-laborer and trusted guide ot civilized democracy. Chistk D. Snkll Dean Looking up from Linden Drive ADMINIS T RATION n The Men's Dormitories Experimental College GHE Experimental College is a fine and characteristic expression of the progressive spirit and attitude of the University of Wisconsin. The faculties of the University have frankly faced the possibility that ways may be found of improving current methods of teaching Freshmen and Sophomores. They have therefore delegated fifteen of their own members to make an examination of contents of study, methods of teaching, and the determining conditions of undergraduate life, to see whether or not better forms may l e found which might be used in the University as a whole. No one can judge in ad' vance whether or not the venture will succeed in the sense of finding new procedures which may claim general adoption. People outside the College, and inside as well, must wait until objective answers to that question are available. Meanwhile it is certain that the members of the College, advisers and pupils, are having an exciting and valuable experience. It is also true that they are the source of much interest and excitement not to say amusement—for the University community at large. LEHMAN CHARLES AARONS Milioaidiee ECONOMICS Tripp Hall, President 3; Artis. Secretary 5; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. Thais: The Going Concern Theory and Work' ing’Rules of Trade. EARL MARVIN ACOOLA Prairie du Sac PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interscholastic 3. 4; Midwest Relay Carnival 3. 4; Freshman Foothill; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Bowling 2. 3. 4; Captain 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa. VIVIAN ISABEL!. ADAMS Gruiui Rapids, Michigan SOCIOLOGY Grand Rapids Junior College. E. RICHARD ABERT Milu-au ee APPLIED ARTS Octopus, Art StalF 1, 2; Exchange Editor 3; 1929 Homecoming Art Committee; Haresfoot Show 1, 3; Crew Manager 1, 2; Varsity Crew Manager 3; Tumas member. Cardinal Key; Phi Gamma Delta. LOUISE G. ACKLEY fkloit FINANCE Campus Religious Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta. MARTHA CECILIA ADAMSON Racine ENGLISH University Orchestra t, 2. 3. 4. FENTON NEALE ABRAMS Mount Hope AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Taylor University 1, 2; Saddle and Sirloin 2. EVA MAY ADAMS Chicago, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin, B. S.; Country Magazine. Home Economics Advertising Manager 3; Country Magazine Special Feature Writer 4; 1929 Prom Chairman, Women's Arrangements Committee; 1928 Homecoming Publicity Committee; Sophomore Commission; Varsity Dancing Honors. Orchesis; Alpha Omicron Pi. 'Thais: The Evolution of the Women's Feature Article as Illustrated by Harper's Bazaar. DOROTHY ADGATE Wheaton, Illinois DIETETICS Rockford College 1; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thais: The Sulphur Content of Blood and its Relation to Anemia. WM. JUDSON ABRAMS Mount Hope AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Taylor University 1; Saddle and Sirloin 3. 4; Blue Shield 4; Student Branch of American Society of Agricultural Engineering. Secretary 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. LAWRENCE E. ADAMS Mount Hope PHARMACY Kappa Psi. Thesis: Castanea Dentata. MARGARET HART AINSWORTH Madison FRENCH Thesis: Biography and Letters. SENIORS 47 K. C. AINSWORTH I. t. AtllN r. A. AinmoiT M. f. ALUM it. r. AtBAiniir M. . AlIMAtm J. C. A1IXAND1R -4JLA BSS— M. J. AIIIS C. t. AMUXXHOS A. AIK . V AMASS ROY CHAPMAN AINSWORTH Madison MEDICINE Kappa Sigma. EMILY ANN ALBRECHT Des Moines, Iowa DANCING Drake University x; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Pre-Prom Play 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Board 3; Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Drama 1. 2. 3, 4; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: What has been Written on the Dance Since 1900. RUTH EMILY ALBRIGHT Columbus ENGLISH Octopus Business Staff 2. 3, 4; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: The Lite and Work of Stephen Phillips. JOSEPHINE G. ALEXANDER Milwaukee SPEECH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Literary Magazine Business Staff 3; Sophomore Shuffle Program Committee 2; Comedy Night. Assistant General Chairman 1; Religious Conference W. S. G. A. Representative Chairman 3; Member of Religious Council; Wisconsin University Players 1. 2. 3, 4; Green Button Vice President; Red Gauntlet District Chairman; Junior Counsellor Committee; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar Finance Committee 2; Pythia 3. 4. Thesis; The Life of Jane Addams as a Public Speaker. ABE ALK Green Buy ACCOUNTING 9Jo Prom Chairman Transportation Committee; Freshman Debating Team; Avukah 1. z. 3; President 3; Wisconsin Legislative Scholarship. HAROLD S. ALLEN Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Delta Upsilon. Thesis. The Chinese-Russian R. R. Dispute. JAMES EDWARD ALLEN Saint Louis. Missouri ECONOMICS Delta Chi Fraternity. MARY BROWN ALLEN Marion. Indiana FRENCH Ohio Weslyan University 1. 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARIE SUZANNE ALTMAYER De Pere MATHEMATICS Junior Mathematics Club 2. 3, 4; Class Bowling 3; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Lexis. Bernoulli, and Poisson Distributions. ALICE 8ERNIECE ALTON Linden GENERAL EDUCATION Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis. Symbolism in Marriage Rites. EUGENIA C. AM ANN Prairie du Chten ENGLISH St. Mary's College 1. 2; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Life and Work of Alice Mcynell. GENEVA L. AMUNDSON Galesville HOME ECONOMICS St. Olaf College 1. 2; Member of Luther Memorial Religious Cabinet, 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Women's Glee Club 4; Y. W. C. A.; Euthcnics Club 3, 4; Chi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Achievement and the 4-H Program. TetgCj 48 SENIORS GUNVOR M. AMUNDSEN Rochester. Min i«OM HOMi: ECONOMICS Stout Institute 1. 4; Euthcnics Club; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Hemoglobin Determinations on Infants and Young Children. ALBIN E ANDERSON S:. Croix Falls AGRICULTURE University of Wisconsin B. S.; Saddle and Sirloin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Delta Tlieta Sigma, Secretary 3. Thesis: The Effect of I ifferent Concentrations of ether on Rose Gottleib Extraction Test. ARBUTUS ELEANOR ANDERSON Beloit TEXTILES Euthcnics Club 3. 4. ELEANOR J. ANDERSON Milwaukee IOO OS University of Wisconsin B. S.; Green Button; 1949 Prom Slogan Chairman; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Standard of Servings for Hotels and Tea Rooms. JAMES ALFRED ANDERSON Oshijpsh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers College 1, 4. ROY ANGRICK Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; Sigma Pi. Thesis: I CMgn of Reinforced Concrete Building. MAURICE J. ANSFIELD Mtlutftdtee MEDICINE Wisconsin legislative Scholarship; Sophomore High Honors. Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: The Displacement of the Heart With Various Positions of the Body. VIOLA LOUISE ANTHOLT Colemdn GENERAL EDUCATION Euthcnics 5, 4; Blue Shield 4; Country Magazine 4; Amelia Dayan Scholarship 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship 3; Phi Upsilon Omieron. Thesis: The Influence of 4-H Club Work on the Development of Rural Leaders. ERDMAN GUSTAVE ARCHIE Waterloo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GRACE J. ARGALL La Crosse ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.: La Crosse State Teachers College 1, 4, 3. JOHN STOSKOPF ASCHER Berkeley. California GEOGRAPHY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Daily Girdinal Sports Staff 3; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 3; Tlieta Xi. ZORA IRENE ASH Adrian, Michigan GENERAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; Hillsdale College 1. SENIORS ‘PeJgtU J J BURTON E. ASHLEY Madison GEOLOGY Rifle Team i. 2; Assistant Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Geology Club 4. Thesis: A Mechanical Analysis of Certain Water Deposited Sands. RUTH LOUISE ASHMAN Sheboygan Falls CHEMISTRY Lawrence College i, 2; Lutheran Girls' Club 3. 4; Beta Pin Alpha. Thesis: Investigations of the Color Reactions Produced by Resorcinal with Cidmium and Zinc Salts. AGNES MARIE ASPNES Madison TEXTILES Euthenks Club 4. Thesis: Some Fads and Fancies of Fashions. MARGARET DOTTRIDGE ATKINSON Madison ENGLISH Monmouth College 1. Thesis; Novels of Hugh Walpole MARGARET HELENE ATKINSON Ventura, California VOICE Carleton College 1, 2; Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. Thesis: Voke Recital. CHARLES RICHARD ATWELL Fort Dodge, lotivi USANCE University of Wisconsin B. A.; Chairman 1928 Prom Slogan Committee; 1929 Plre Prom Dance Committee; 1928 Homecoming Entertainment Committee; Haresfoot Play 3. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. Varsity Track Manager 1, 2; Beta Theta Pi. STELLA M. AUSTERUD Martel! GEOGRAPHY River Falls Teachers College 1. 2; Geography Club 3. 4. Thesis: A Geographical Interpretation of the Maya Civilization. ROY CHARLIE AVERY Lyons. Kansas MARKETING Southwestern College 1, 2; Delta Pi Epsilon. EDWARD WILLIAM AZPELL Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin B. S. and M. S.; Acacia. Thesis: The Eifect of Piston Ring Design and Arrangement on the Oil Consumption of an Automobile Engine. ALBERT JOSEPH BABLITCH Stevens Point ECONOMICS VERNA BAERTSCHY Fan Claire HISTORY Eau Claire State Teachers College 1. 2. 3. Thesis: Social and Industrial Policy During the Period of Elizabeth. FREDERICK NELSON BAILEY South Hadley Falls. Massachusetts ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1, 2. 'Pagtu 50 SENIORS HENRY DOCKRAY BA INBRIDGE Cary, Illinois CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Thais: Industrial Alcohols. CLAYTON HARLOW BALDWIN Madison ECONOMICS—FINANCE ROBERT M. BARNEY Sparta COMMERCE Hamline University 1. Thesis: Financial History of the La Crosse Telephone Corporation. BEATRICE ANN BAKER Goodwill H PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lawrence College i; Publicity Committee Mother's Day 3; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH BALDWIN Evansville SPEECH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Badger Board Secretary 3; 1930 Prom Queen; Chairman Reception Committee 1919. 1930 Prom; 1930 Homecoming Committee; Wisconsin University Piayers 3. 4; Hunt Club 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: Collection of Spceclies by Famous Women. FLORENCE BARR Webster City. Iowa ENGLISH Webster City Junior College 1. 2. GEORGE EMMETT BAKER Chicago. Illinois ACCOUNTING Legislative Scholar 4. NANCY AILEEN BALLENGER Indianapolls. Indiana SOCIOLOGY Delta Delta Delta. FRED T. BARRETT Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Psi. HENRY K. BAKER Milwaukee MEDICINE Hii Eta Sigma; Chi Phi. HELEN DOROTHY BARNARD Chicago. Illinois SOCIOLOGY All Religious Convocation 3; Secretary University Service Commission 3; Member Religious Educational Committee of Hillcl Foundation 1. i. 3. 4; Arden Club 1; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: Study of Consumer Credit of Madison Families. VIRGINIA LOUISE BARRUS Clinton ENGLISH Assistant Music Department 1930 Badger; Information Committee 1929 Homecoming; Invitation Committee Mother’s Day 2; Delta Zeta. SENIORS 'Pagcj 5 BARNEY BARSTOW Mondoti LAW HELEN M. BARTEL Miluutu rr BOTANY Marquette University i. a; Alpha Omicron Pi. ALLAN IX)NALI) BARTELT Miltodu ee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i, a; Sigma Phi Sigma. ELIZABETH W. BARTLETT Drummond ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Rockford College i, a; Gamma Phi Beta. AIX)LPH CONRAD BARTNESS Rice Lake AGRONOMY Cadet Corps i. a. 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 1. 3. CLARENCE E. BARTO Madison LAW Phi Alpha Delta. EDITH G. BARTON Minneapolis. Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. a. 3, 4. Board 3; Physical Education Club 1, a. 3. 4. Outing Club 1; Dolphin Club 1. a. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Class Hockey 4; Class Archcry 3; Class Basketball 3; Varsity Archery 3; Alpha Chi Omega. ALICE EILEEN BATTEN Madison SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. S.; W.S.G. A. Board 4. Advertising Assistant n a8 Badger; Wesley Foundation Cabinet a; Wesley Players 1, a, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa IVIta. Thesis: A Sociological Study of Birth Control. GLADYS CATHERINE BAUER Milwaukee PHARMACY Chairman Button Committee n a9 Homecoming; W. A. A. 1. a. 3. 4; Large W Awards; Class Volley Ball 1. a. 3; Class Track 1. a; Class Indoor Baseball 1. 3; Varsity Volley Ball 1; Pan Professional Council 1. a. 3, Secretary 3; Kappa Epsilon. President a. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Rho Chi. Thesis: Development of Drug Stores on the North Side of Milwaukee. HUGO C. BAUM ew Richmond MEDICINE Phi Chi. Thesis: Physiological Chemistry. URSULA KAY BAUMANN Rdcine PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Omicron Pi. ARNOLD J BAUMGARTNER Boseobel ELEXTTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 4; I lta Sigma Tau. 'Pr £0 52 SENIORS MARJORIE B. BEALS Plattei ille INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Beloit College i; Blue Shield 5, 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Experimental Problems in Relation to the Vitamin A Content of Butter Fat. ELEANOR MCGILL BEAM Cleveland, Ohio ENGLISH Beta Phi Alpha. IMO ELIZABETH BEAM Lat ivood. Ohio LANGUAGE W. A. A. 1, a, j, 4; Class Volley Bail 1; Varsity Volley Ball 1; Spanish Club 1. a; Italian Club t; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 'Thesis: Development of Ideas as Revealed in George Sands Letters and Correspondence. EVELYN CHOATE BEAMER Mishawaka. Indiana ART HISTORY Lombard College 1. a; Delta Zeta. MILDRED BEARDMORE Osh ish HOME ECONOMICS Delta Gamma. S. RICHARD BEATTY Richland Center MEDICINE University of California 1. 1. EZRA BECKER Gale suite EINANCE Varsity Wrestling 1. 2, 4; Philomathta 1. 2; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: The Development of a Sound Lending Policy for Country Banks. ROSEMARY BEHREND Madison CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Women’s Commerce Club 2. 5, 4; Sophomore High Honors; Theta Phi Alpha; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. MARTIN VERDEL BEKKEDAL We«tb LABOR Dartmouth College 1; Inter Fraternity Council J. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. Thesis: Unemployment in Norway and Sweden. JOHN BELL Chicago. Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chi Psi. MARY J. BELLACK Columbus ENGLISH Universityh of Wisconsin B. A.; Ward Belmont College 1; Professional Sororities Editor 19.U Badger; Italian Club 2; Gamma Phi Beta. VERNARD A. BENS’ Medford MEDICINE Kappa Psi; Phi Chi. Thesis: Metabolic Experimental Evidence or a Nervous Control of the Thyroid Gland. SENIORS Vagts 53 HEDWIG M. BENNEW1TZ Milwaukee GERMAN Lake Forest College 1.1. Thais: Fraucn-Problcm im Roman Jos 19. Yahrhunderts. MERLIN CLEMENS BENNINGER Waterloo ECONOMICS Men's Glee Club Corporation 3, 4; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: A Financial Analysts of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad. JOHN W. BENSMAN Sheboygan MARKETING Ways and Means Committee 1939 Homecoming; Committee Father's Day 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thesis: Marketing Survey of Sheboygan to IX-tcrminc the Possibilities of Retail Chain Outlets. MOREY BENSMAN Milwaukee LAW Marquette University 1, 3; Inter Fraternity Council 4; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President 3. GLEN M. BENSON Jackson Heights, Long Island, New Yorlj ECONOMICS W Club a. j, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3, 3, 4, Captain 4; Phi Kappa Tau. HELEN MILDRED BERG Madison SPEECH Wisconsin University Players 4; Fall Play 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta; Phi Mu. ELSIE I. BERGLAND Berwyn. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.;J. Sterling Morton Junior College 1; Physical Education Club 3, 3, 4. President 4; W. A. A. 3, 3. 4; Keystone Council 4; Women's Glee Club 4. Thesis: Lumbar Scoliosis. LILLIAN MARIE BERNER Jrtdwnapolis, Indiana SOCIOLOGY Ways and Means Committee 1939 Homecoming; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Sociology JACOB HENRY BEUSCHER Milwaukee LAW University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1. a; Student Editor Law Review a. 3. RUTH SUSAN BEYMER Esthernlle, Iowa ENGLISH Esthcrvillc Junior College 1,3; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Romance of Donn Byrne. CHERRY ALICE B1BA Muscoda BACTERIOLOGY Thesis: The Study of Hemolytic Streptococci with Special Reference to Scarlet Fever Carriers. NANCY G. BINGHAM Ttmuihdu NURSING Stevens Point State Teachers College 1. a. Thesis; The Caloric Requirements of the Working Diabetic. SENIORS � . H. F. flhHOr C. W. BLACK C. F. BLACKMAN M. A. Bl ACKWIII 0. G. B1AKC I. IF. ElAKtlV W. C. BLANCHARD______ t. «. BLANKfTKlN M. R. BtQQM T. C. BIO“ � I HUW SELMA BIRNBAUM Chicago, Illinois GERMAN Crane College i. MARY ANNA BLACKWELL Omaha. Nebraska ECONOMICS Wheaton College i, a; Kappa Alpha Theta. SAMUEL S. BLANKSTEIN Milwaukee Sophomore Honors; Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Pi. HAROLD F. BISHOP Madison MEDICINE Men’s Glee Club 2, 5, 4; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE GOLDED BLAKF. Madison ECONOMICS Psi Upsilon. Thesis: Export Bounties. MARY ROSE BLOOM Belmt ENGLISH Beloit College 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi. GEORGE WILLIAM BLACK Kai(i[auna ECONOMICS COMMERCE Lawrence College B. A; Law School Association 2. 3. LUELLA B BLAKELY Fond du L K NURSING TRUMAN G. BLOSS Fox Lal{c PHYSICS Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis; The Three Plate Process in Colored Photography. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BLACKMAN Tullahoma, Tennessee ENGLISH Ward Belmont College i, 2. Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM GEORGE BLANCHARD Chicago, Illinois ZOOLOGY Wisconsin Players 3. 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Swimming; Kappa Sigma. FLORENCE ELIZFBETH BLOSSER Fort Wayne. Indiana APPLIED ARTS Western College 1; Delta Phi Delta, Secretary 4; Alpha Xi Delta. SENIORS 55 b. n. blum {. r. mukii c. . boiim r. c. kkucir . boiton v. book via n U. I. BOOTH r. BOOT f. W. BOBCHIBOT________B. U. BOBBUP___________A. BOWtK C. BOWtBI BENJAMIN B. BLUM Monroe MEDICAL SCIENCE First Regimental Concert Band i. 2. 3. 4; Sin-fonia 3. 4; Phi Chi. Thesis: Comparative Study of UriixvGcnital System. CARL FRANCIS BOERNER Madison LAW Northwestern College 1. CARLTON SHEPARD BOLLE5 De Pere MEDICINE Phi Chi. Thesis: Relation of Connective Tissue Growth to Epithelial Growth in Gastic Carcinoma. THEODORE C. BOLLIGER Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors; A. I. E. E. 4; Tau Beta Pi. Vice-President; Eta Kappa Nu. JAMES R. BOLTON Racine ECONOMICS Chi Phi. VIRGINIA BOOKMAN Kew Tor City. ew Tor If SOCIOLOGY Octopus Business Stalf 4; Literary Magazine Business Staff 2; Athletic Review Business Staff 3; Pan Hellenic Representative 3; French Club 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Epsilon Pin. Thesis: The Seasonal Mobility of the Population in Madison. Wisconsin. MARCIA JANE BOOTH Marshfield ENGLISH Beloit College 1.2; Pi Beta Pin. PAUL BOOTS Bnggsville FRED H. BORCHERDT Manitowoc COMMERCIAL ART University of Wisconsin B. S.; Delta Chi. BERTRAM M. BORRUD Stoughton CIVIL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Student Member A. S. C. E. 3. 4; IX lta Sigma Tau. Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Building. ARLAN BOWEN Bangor ECONOMIC CHEMISTRY Freshman Track; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Baseball; Class Track; Men's Glee Club 1. CLAIRE BOWERS Odlf Pdrlf, Illinois ENGLISH Beloit College 1. 2; Castalia 3. 4; University League of Women Voters 3; Kappa Delta. S E N IORS S. C. BBAD1TMN H. C. BRAND W. t. BRANDON U BRANDT I. C. BRAL'DT S. X. BRIIRT C. H. BXHT1XIACW C. 1UIIBIAX 0. A. BROWARD C. N. BIOWN’ T. 1. BRVNCIHORIT W.O. Bl BBtlT ZILLAH GURU BRADSTEEN Beloit TEXTILES Valley City Sute Teachers' College i; Euthenic Club a, 3, 4; The Tabard Inn 1. 3; Pin Upsilon Omicron. Candle Editor a, 3; Omi-cron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: Present Condition and Trends in the Cotton Goods Industry of United States. HELEN CECILIA BRAND Wausau Newman Club 1, a. 3. 4; 1950 Prom-Week Chairman; Y. W. C. A. Bazaar 4; University Hunt Club 4. MARY L. BRANDON Muskegon, Michigan ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B.A.; Gamma Phi Beta. LAWRENCE WILLIAM BRANDT Wausau First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3. 4: Presbyterian Student Alliance 2; Athletic Manager 2. Thesu: A Study of a Molasses Mush with regard to its Contents and Disposal. LUCILLE GEORGETTE BRAUDT Plaimnew, Texas APPLIED ARTS Texas College for Women 1. 2; Beaux Arts Club; Art Scholarship. Legislative Scholarship; Delta Phi Delta. Thesis: History of Art in theSchoolsof America. NORMAN H. BREIBY Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Student Branch A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4. CASPER HAUK BREITF.NBACH Madison ACCOUNTING Thesis: Operating and Financial Statistics for Incorporated Retail Stores. CHARLES BRILLMAN Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Thes-s: Effect of Removal of Prostate Gland on the Development of the Guinea Pig. GLEN A. BROSSARD Fall Rtier ECONOMICS GEORGE HAROLD BROWN Portage ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Chairman 4; Polygon 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Vice-President 3. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi. FRANK L BRUNCKHORST Platteulle JOURNALISM Pbtteville Normal 1. 2; Luther Memorial Student Council Member 3. 4; First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4. Thesis: A Survey of the Circulation of the Wisconsin State Journal in Cambridge. WALTER G. BUBBERT Milwaukee LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Men's Glee Club i; International Club 3. 4; Liberal Club 3. 4; Ag Triangle 1. SENIORS rP«g 57 S. 1. HKK t. J. BUDD S. Il'KDICt t. j. svsoon C. v. liner f leiUMAID M. J. M � � MMt� l v. r. bub mi mm 0. n. ainuUDot M. f. IllHMAN c. a. lew U. C. BUMAS NADINE EMILY BUCK Topeka. Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kansas State Agricultural College i. a; W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3. 4; Dolphin Club 3. 4; Class Indoor Baseball 3; Class Swimming 3; French Club 3. 4; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Swimming Strokes Adapted to Various Types of Motor Inability. LEILA JAMESSON BUDD La Crosse JOURNALISM La Crosse State Teacher's College 1. Thesis: The Boole-Rcview in Newspapers Today. SUSANNE BURDICK La Grange. Illinois FRENCH Sarbonne, Paris. I, a; Phi Mu. STANLEY JAMES BURDON Blotmnngton PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; Mid-West Relay Carnival Official a. 3; Men’s Glee Club 1; Class Outdoor Baseball a. 3; Class Basketball a. }■ CATHERINE M. BURGY Edgerton ZOOLOGY Class Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Commission Secretary; Union Committee 1. a, 3; Sigma Kappa. FRANCES BURKHARD Monroe LETTERS AND SCIENCE MARTIN J. BURKHARDT Plymouth AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Stock Judging Team 4; Blue Shield 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Freshman Regents Scholarship; Alpha Zeta. VIOLA E. BURME1STER Waulpsha HISTORY Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Blockade Running in the Civil War. GEORGE NAU BURRIDGE Madison FINANCE Union Board a. 3. 4; Venetian Night General Chairman 3; Winter Sports Carnival. General Chairman 3; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Religious Convocation Co-Chan man 4; Associate Senior Football Manager 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Artus; Iron Cross; Delta Upsilon. MADELINE F. BUSHMAN Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clef Club 3. 4; W A. A. 1. a. 3. 4: W Award; Physical Education Club 1. a. 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball a; Class Volley Ball a. 3; Class Indoor Riseball 3; Class Bowling a. Varsity Volley Rill 2, 3. CARL ALFRED BUSS Jefferson ENGLISH Special Writer Daily Cardinal 2; Contributor Octopus a; Board of Editors. CXtopus 3, 4. Thesis; Dramatic Technique: A Study Based on the Plays of Somerset Maugham. U. GEORGE BUSSAN Madison LAW University of Wisconsin B. S.; Law School Association 4; Gamma Eta Gamma. 'Pagu 5 SENIORS HARRY JUNIOR CAIRI) Miuiison ADVERTISING Lcs Beaux Art Club. JOHN ANTON CALLENBACH. JR. Virginia Beach, Virginia economic entomology 1929 Prom Chairman Floor Committee; Chair-man Music Committee 1929 Military Ball; Assistant General Chairman 19x0 Military Ball; Assistant Chairman Night Livestock Show 4; Drill Team 3; Saddle and Sirloin 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Apis Club 3; Interfaternity Council 2. 3: Court of the Qnincil 4; Blue Shield Country Life Club 4; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Gamma Rho. CHESNA CANTOR Far Runaway. New Torlj ZOOLOGY Hunter College 1, 2. Thesis: Translation from German History of Development of Protozoology. DONALD M. CALDWELL Rio MEDICAL SCIENCE Carroll College i; President's Guard a; Phi Chi. Thesis: Time Relationship of Cardiac Sounds to the Events of the Cardiac Cycle. HELEN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Cleveland Heights, Ohio economics Oberlin College 1, 2. MARIAN CARDWELL Billings, Montana FOREIGN LANGUAGE University of Montana 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. GRACE LUCILLE CALDWELL Lodi SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. CHARLOTTE FRANCES CAMPION Madison LETTERS AND SCIENCE Sophomore Honors; Theta Phi Alplia. Thesis: A comparative Study of Some Translations of the Aeneid. EDNA CARLSON Superior PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. MABEL ALICE CALDWELL Rio economics JOHN E. CANFIELD Kansas City. Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kansas City Junior College 1, 2; Alpha Tau Omega. ELLEN M. CARLSON Marinette HOME ECONOMICS Stevens Point State Teachers' College 1,2. SENIORS 'Pagcj y) L A. CAKUOM O. f. CAfcUOX M. L MIHIT )• M. CARR . M. CAMOU J. I. C AIM MAX � , I. CAIMIMAN I. J. CAttOOAY J.I.CMTU J. � . CATUK V. C. CIACUKt H. K. CHAURIRIAIX LESLIE A. CARLSON Superior ECONOMICS St. OLf College i. a; Phi Kappa Tau. OLCA E. CARLSON Superior HISTORV Sajscrior State Teacher College i, 2. 3. MARY ELLEN CARNEY Kdu tumd ZOOLOGY Newman Club i. 2. 3. 4; Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: The Turtle as a Commercial Animal. JULIE MONNIER CARR Scales Mound. Illinois JOURNALISM France Shimer School 1, 2; Daily Cardinal Reporter; Assistant Woman's Editor 3; Daily Cardinal Assistant Magazine Editor 4; Invitations Chairman 1930 Prom; Mother's Day Invitation Committee 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. SYLVIA HELEN CARROLL Altoona JOURNALISM JOHN RICHARD CASHMAN Denmark LAW St. Norber: College B. A. RALPH T. CASSELMAN Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Crew; A. I. Ch.E. Treasurer 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Phi Sigma. ELIX)N JOSEPH CASSODAY Mddison ECONOMICS Octopus Business Stalf 1, 2; Haresfoot x, 4; Chi Psi. JAMES B. CASTLE Mdduoit ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin R. A.; Haresfoot Play 2; Pre Prom Dance Committee 3; Sigma Chi. JOHN BLANCHARD CATLIN Appleton CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Union Board 4; Union House Committee 4; Prom Chairman 3; Chairman Men's Decoration 1929 Homecoming; Haresfoot Hay 2: Sophomore Honors; Tumas; White Spades; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Theta. VIVIAN CLARA CEAGLSKE Merrill PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Presbyterian Student Alliance Secretary 3; University Orchestra 3. 4. Thesis: The Class Method of Violin Instruction. HELEN KATHERINE CHAMBERLAIN MadiSOU SPEECH 'Pag (so SENIORS O. ;. CMATtN VI. O. CHASM AN D. J. CM ISA K M. CHIUSRRC A. V. CHAM J. K. CHAM L. I. CHMSTtXUN‘ I. A. CHRISTIAN t. CHATIItlD J. N. CnmiMAN VI. A. CMimil 0. 1. CLAST I). JANE CHAPIN Rockford, Illinois EVELYN CHATFIELD Colmmi LILLIAN 1. CHRISTENSEN Racine FRENCH ENGLISH JOURNALISM Rockford Woman’s College i, 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. University of Wisconsin B. A.; Arden Club 1. .X. 4 Thesis Some Character Studies from the Novels of Edith Wharton. Grand View College 1; Class Committee Chair' man Programs 4; Secretary 1930 Badger; Organizations, 1931 Badger; Daily Cardinal Society Editor 1929 Summer Session; Press Club 5. 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Xi IX’lta. Thesis; The Possibilities of the Woman's Page in the Daily Newspaper. MARGARET OLIVE CHAPMAN Garrettsvillc. Ohio MUSIC Hiram College and Oberlin College 1. 5; W. H. A. Radio Station Secretary 3; Legislative Scholarship 3. 4; Alpha Chi Omega. ALBERT VICTOR CHASE Miiuvmfcc ENGLISH Venetian Night 3; Varsity Tennis 3; Frosh Crew; Varsity Crew 2; Spanish Club 1; Hunt Club 3; Hesperia; Phi Gamma Delta. JEANETTE KATHERINE CHASE Suit Prmne HISTORY Thais: Dino Compagni. JEAN HARRIET CHEESEMAN Burlington CHEMISTRY Women’s Glee Club 2; Varsity Dancing Honors; Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis. Preparation of Ferric Oxide Sol from Ferric Ethylate. lX)ROTHY J. CHESAK Athens PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Ripon College 1; Women's Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. HAZEL CHILGREN £ iu Clone HISTORY University of Wisconsin Ph. B.; Eau Claire State Teachers' College t. 2, 3; W. A. A. a; Outing Club 4. Thesis: Mary Tudor. CJueen of England. EDWIN ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin, Extension Division, Milwaukee. Wisconsin, 1; Chairman of Senior Stag Banquet 3; Y. M. C. A. Secretary 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 4; General Chairman International Wee-end 3; University of Wisconsin Players 4; Speed Skating 2. 3. 4; Kappa Sigma. MAURICE A. CHRYSLER Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Luther Memorial Cabinet 1, 2, 3. 4; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 1. Captain 2; A. I. E. E. 3. 4- GRACE IONE CLAPP Mciduon DANCING University of Wisconsin B. S.; Chairman Dance Drama Committee. Mother's Week-end 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 3. 4; Physical Education Club 1. 2.3,4; Outing Club 4; Varsity Dancing Honors; Dance IXama 1. 2. 3, 4: President. Orchesis Honorary Dane mg Club 3. 4; Member of Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4. Thesis: The Reason for Dance Forms Throughout Ages. SENIORS ‘PeigtLJ 61 C. M. CLARIDCt r. i. cot t. M. CLARK c. t. cots S. M. CLARK M. COIIIS R. t. CLARK V. J. CLtUtNT r. CUICtTON M. L. cot ___________H. f.COU______________L. . COLt CATHERINE MARY CLARIDGE Chicago. Illinois SPANISH Spanish Club 3, 4; Westminster Guild; Beta Phi Alpha. VIRGINIA JEANETTE CLEMENT Od Parl(, Illinois HOSPITAL DIETETICS 1 )olphin Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: Protein and Carbohydrate Content of Proprietary Diabetic Foodstuffs. HARVEY COHEN Chicago. Illinois HISTORY Phi Sigma Delta. FRANCES MARY CLARK Janesville NURSING Graduate Nurse. ELIZABETH CLUGSTON Columbia City. Indiana ENGLISH University of Wisconsin A. B.; Rockford College 1; Chi Omega. MARION LOUISE COKE Milwaukee PRENCH Milwaukee Downer 1. 2; Delta Delta Delta. NANCIE MAY CLARK Collage Groie GENERAL BUSINESS Women's Commerce Club 5. 4. FLORENCE IN A COE Barron SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Tabard Inn 2.3. 4. Social Chairman 4; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: A Study of Credit of Families Known to Social Agencies. HELYN FLORENCE COLE Larchmont. etv Yorlj ECONOMICS Russell Sage College 1.2: 1929 Homecoming Information Committee; Alpha Phi. Thesis: The Church in Social Labor Problems. RUTH ELIZABETH CLARK Janesville GENERAL EDUCATION OE HOME ECONOMICS Keystone Council Executive Committee 4; Euthenics Club 2. 3. 4; Euthenics Club President 4; University Church Choir 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: The History of Men's Clothing from the Time of the Revolution to the Present day. CLARA ELIZABETH COEN Detroit. Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION College of the City of Detroit 1.2; Class Basketball 3. Thesis: Increase of Flexibility of the Chest Coincident with Correction of Scoliosis and Kyphosis. LYDON BRIGGS COLE Madison COMMERCE Cadet Corps. Major 4; Rifle Team 4; Drill Team 3. 4, Scabhard and and Blade Second Lieutenant 4; Delta Chi. 'PtfgCJ 62 S E N I O R S S. PHILIP COLEHOUR Mount Carroll, Illinois ENGLBH Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Haresfoot Play 2, 3, 4; Sigma Nu. HETTY COLLIER Madison HISTORY Sophomore Commission Secretary 2, 3; Chairman Mother’s Day Reception 2; Freshman Women’s Glee Club; Delta Gamma. LILLIAN PAULINE COLLINS Charleroi, Pennsylvania FRENCH Lake Erie College 1; Member of Hillel Religious Council 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Church Group 3. 4; Women’s Glee Club 2. 3; Castalia 3.4; Secretary 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Sigma. RUTH C. COLT Racine LATIN Thesis: Character Sketches from Ovid. CONSTANCE JANE CONNOR Marsh ictd COMPARATIVE LITERATURE University of Wisconsin B. A. Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3; Freshman Commission. Sophomore Commission; Freshman Hockey; Drill Team 2; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Romain Rolland and a Literary Criti- cism of his ’’Jcan-Christophc. ARDYTH M. CONOHAN Madison ENGLISH Octopus Subscription Campaign House Representative 3; Newman Club 3. 4. Secretary 3, Director 4; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Theta Phi Alpha. GUY STANLEY CONRAD Superior LAW Gamma Eta Gamma. LUCILLE MARTHA CONRAD Milwaukee ENCLISH Beloit College 1; University of Wisconsin B. A; Dolphin Club 2. 3. 4; Class Swimming 2. 3; Class Hockey 1. BYRON B. CONWAY Wisconsin RafnJs LAW Creighton University 1. 2; Creighton University P. H. B. Phi Alpha Delta. GENEVIEVE CONWAY Enid, O ldliomd HISTORY Ward Belmont 1; Oklahoma University 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma. KENNETH HARISON CONWAY Bamboo GEOLOGY Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football 2. 3; Varsity Track 2; Phi Chi. LEONARD JAMES COOK Oshlfash LAW Phi Sigma l elta. SENIORS M. I. COOKY A. � . coon a. I. CkAIQ II. J. CKAMtk c.� . cowus-n u M. comsv II. C. CROMIR O. C. CkOMIk M. 1 COX 0. k. CkAtO r. j. ckONt t. a. CkOM MARGARET IDE (XX)LEY Milu'duljcc HISTORY Mount Holyoke College i, 2; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Marat and the French Revolution.- ADA ELIZABETH COOPER Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, Canada DANCING Battle Creek College 1. 2; W. A. A. t. 2, 5. 4; Physical Education Club 3. 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Music and The Dance. CHARLES SALLAZ COPELAND Rockford, Illinois CHEMISTRY Thesis: Photodecompositions with Ultra- Violet Light. LAWRENCE HERBERT COPLEY Clear ImI , Iowa ECONOMICS Mason City. Iowa Junior College i. MARVIN EIXIERTON COX Chicdgo. Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C.E.; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Pin Sigma. Thesis: The Design ot‘ a Reinforced Concrete Structure and the Investigation of its Stresses. DAVID ROBERT CRAIG Oconomoivoc PHARMACY University of Wisconsin Ph. G. Thesis: The History of Capsicum. GEORGE I. CRAIG Oconomowoc AGRONOMY Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Rbo. HENRY JAY CRAMER Madison LETTERS AND SCIENCE HELEN CLARK CROMER Mtuluon GENERAL TEACHING Frances Shimcr School 1, 2; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Fine Oriental Rugs and Their IX signs. ORVILLE CHARLES CROMER Mndison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. President; Tau Beta Pi. EMMA JANE CRONE Mu rdf lion, ou'd LETTERS AND SCIENCE Iowa State College 1.2. Thesis: The Laborer in Recent American Poetry. ELEANOR AMORETTE CROSS Wau pun PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Christmas Festival. Chairman of Carolers 4; Women’s Second Glee Club. President 1; Women’s Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Professional Pan-Hellenic 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Woman's Place in Public School Music “Pago 6.f SENIORS HENRY JOSEPH CROWE Appleton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Vanity Golf 3.4; A. 1. E. E 4. CHARLES HENRY CROWNHART. JR. Madison LAW University of Wisconsin B. A.; National Collegiate Mayers; Phi Alpha Delta; Chi Phi. FRANK T. CUMMINS Lexington. Kentucky CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Kentucky 1, a. 3. ARNOLD LOOMIS CROWELL Tuckflhoe, New Torl( ECONOMICS Freshman Swimming; Zeta Psi. GEORGE MATT CUCICH Virginia, Minnesota ECONOMICS Virginia Junior College t, a; Legislative Scholarship. Thesis: The History of Unemployment in England. ANTHONY RUDOLPH CURRERI New Tori; City. ; eu' Torlj LETTERS AND SCIENCE Freshman Baseball; Boxing Champion 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa. CHARLES LUTHER CROWELL Tue ahoe, New Torl{ ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players 3, 4. Stage Manager 3. 4. Staff Manager 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Pre-Prom May a, 3. 4; Wisconsin Theater Board 4; Varsity Swimming 1. 3; Zeta Psi. STUART C. CULLEN Janesville MEDICINE Chi Phi. JAMES A. CURTIS Libert ynlle. Illinois ADVERTISING Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Haresfoot May 2, 3; Beta Theta Pi. KATHRYN LOUISE CROWELL Almond FRENCH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Milwaukee Downer 1; Editorial Assistant 1930 Bsdger; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Ron sard, Sa Vie ct Son Oeuvre. HAROLD F. CUMMINGS Madison CHEMISTRY COMMERCE iga8 Homecoming Art Publicity Committee; National Academy Tournament 3; Freshman Glee Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis A Research and Study in the Use of a Centrifuge in Chemical Analysis. MARIAN FRANCES CURTIS Delaran. Illinois HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A.; National Park Seminary 1, 2. SENIORS RUTH LOVINE CURTISS Kenosha CARL EDWARD DAHLEN Ifeloit PUBLIC UTILITIES Women'.' Commerce Club i. 5, 4. Secretary 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Regulatory Policies of the California Railroad Commission. FERN M. CURWEN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC MARGARET LANGHAM CUSHING Portage SPEECH Assistant Collection Department Daily Car-Jm.il, Summer School; Program Committee Father's Day 4; Forensic Public Debate 3; Inter-collegiate Debate Squad 4; Phi Epsilon Delta; Liberal Club 3. 4; Zona Gale Scholar i, 2. JAMESON Y. CUTLER Maywood. Illinois ECONOMICS llltnois University 1, 2; Theta Delta Chi. COMMERCE University of Wisconsin B. A. CHARLES JOHN DANIELS Chicago, llmois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Crane Junior College 1; Band 2. 3, 4, Freshman Swimming; A. S. M. E. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Phi Pi Phi. HORTENSE EVANS DARBY Superior ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Sargent ScIkxjI 1. 2; 1931 Prom Queen; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Group; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROMA1NE WILLIAM DASSOW Sheboygan Falls ACCOUNTING Freshman Basehall; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Commerce Advisory Commission 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Thesis: Accounting Topics. ZELDA DAVIDOFF Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Kappa Phi. Thesis: Soluble Toxins of Staphylococcus Aureus. LAWRENCE MILLS DAVIS Highland Pdr , Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Chairman Fox Trot Committee 1930 Prom; Interscholastic 2. 3, 4; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; Pre-Prom Play 2. 3; Athletic Board Swimming Representative 3. 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3, 4; Varsity Track 4. Tumas; Kappa Sigma. WILMER WESLEY DAVIS Racine LAW Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha. SOL DAVISON Brooklyn, j ew Yorl( ECONOMICS Avukah 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3, President 4; Liberal Club 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 3; Legislative Scholarship for Non-Residents. Thesis. Palestinian Labor Movement. 'Page-' 66 SENIORS D. t. DAVUN � . w. Drjcxts O. C. DEAN A. K. M«n I. O. DIM Si. Dt K � D f A. DtHlT W. c. DIXKtr____________A. W. PinilM___________A. 0. DUMAVUT___________M. t. DUMACH C. I. DtTTlOrr DONALD F. DAVLIN Berlin COMMERCE Drill Team 3; Commerce Club 2. j. 4; Military Ball 3; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi. NELL DE FORD Providence, Rhode Island ENGLISH Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Comparison of Novels and Essays of Virginia Woolf. AUGUST W. DERLETH Suult Cay MEDICINE ORLEN CAMP DEAN Mddisort CHEMISTRY JOSEPHINE ANNA DEHLY Melrose, Massachusetts FRENCH Brown University 1, 2; Sorbonne University of Paris 3; French Club 4; Phi Mu. AILEEN 0. DERMANSLY Madison HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club 1, 2. 3; Sigma. ANDREW HURLBUT DECKER Fond du Lac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4; University Orchestra 2. 3; Beta Kappa. BRUCE WILLIAM DENNIS Rockford, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Editorial Staff Athletic Review 2, Associate Editor 3; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Money in Wisconsin Politics. MARY ELLEN DERNBACH j eif Lorulon GENERAL EDUCATION College of St. Teresa 1. 2; 1930 Prom Week Committee; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Theta Phi Alpha. LEVI OCKLER DEES Sheboygan VOICE First Regimental Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4; University Orchestra 4; Sintonia. Thesis: The Chorus of Mixed Voices. WILLARD CHARLES DENSKEY Milwaukee ECONOMICS 1929 Homecoming Arrangements Committee; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3; Varsity Water Polo 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CONNIE KEITH DETTLOFF Bloomer PHARMACY Square Club 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Psi. Thesis: Dioscorea Villosa. SENIOR S 'Pagtu (yj MAE E. DEVINE Wauu'.ifoM EDUCATION-ENGLISH Oshkosh Normal i, 2. Thesis: Trends in Special Education Based upon Literary Observations of the Early 10th Century. CHARLES FREEMAN DE VOF. Argylc PHYSICS Phi Sigma Phi. Thesis: Photo-ionization of Ccasium Vapor. DOROTHY JEAN DE VUYST Bristol JOURNALISM Thesis: Effect of State Journal Advertising on Stoughton and Albion Townships. LEWIS WILLIAM DEWEY Madison ECONOMICS-LABOR Freshman Foothall; Freshman Basketball; Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM VERNON DEWEY Lake Mills MECHANICAL ENGINEERING President's Guard i. a; A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi. CLARENCE RALPH DICKINSON Ashland ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 2, 5. 4; Student Advisory Council 5. 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 5. 4. Treasurer 5. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. MILTON L. DIEHL Fort Wayne, Indiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION W Club 2. j. 4; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Track 2. a. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau. HARVEY A. DINERMAN Madison LETTERS AND SCIENCE HELEN DINES Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Chi Omega. JOHN JAMES DIXON Madison ENGLISH Union Board 3. 4: Chairman Library Committee 4; 1929 Badger Fraternity Circulation Chairman; 1930 Badger Drama Chairman; 1930 Pre-Prom Dance Chairman; 1929 Homecoming Mass Meeting Chairman; Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Assistant Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Cardinal Key; Sigma Phi. ROBERT LYLE DIXON St. Croix Falls GENERAL BUSINESS Eau Claire State Teacher's College 1, 2; Kappa Sigma. ISABELLE MARY DODD Crawfordsvtlle. Indiana ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Wisconsin Players Production Staff 3. 4; Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Fall Play 3. ‘Page; 68 SENIORS J. f. DOCCl.M I. S. IXK'ct M M. Y. DOUCL’.t I. DI.M-IK C. O. MAWil J. K. DIAUII st. t- � «« _____________w. DXHirr______________r. u. Mum____________h. a. pkukhh___________b. u. pucoakd e. u. pi raxp JAMES EUGENE DOUGLAS Miluvui MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i, a; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LORR1E N. DOUGLAS Hubbard Woods. Illinois MARTHA YATES DOUGLAS Bloomington. Ilinois MATHEMATICS Illinois Wesleyan University 1. a; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LUCILE DRAPER orth Freedom SPANISH Wesley Foundation Student Cabinet a. 3; Spanish Club 1. a. 3, 4, Secretary a. Treasurer 3; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Free Thinker in Modern Spanish Novels. GERTRUDE GLADA DRASNIN Charleston. West Virginia PHYSICAL EDUCATION New River State College i. a; W. A A. 3. 4; Physical Education Club 3. 4; Outing Club 3. 4. JOHN H. DRAXLER Glemvood City AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS IXrlta Sigma Phi. MILDRED E. DRESEN Sau City PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Sigma Alpha Iota. WARREN DROUET Arlington Heights. Massachusetts COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Athletic Board 4; Crew Representative 4; W Club a. 3. 4. President 4: Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 3. 3. 4. Captain 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Geography Club; Theta Xi. FRANK ULRIC DRUML Milwtfu r CIVIL ENGINEERING Marquette University 1. a; Freshman Basket-ball; American Society of Civil Engineers; IVlta Sigma Phi. Thesis The Design of a Five-Story Reinforced Concrete Building. HAROLD AUGUST DRUSCHKE Milwaukee PHARMACY University of Wisconsin B. S.; 19a Badger Sales Department; 1939 Homecoming Button Committee; Luther Memorial Student Cabinet 1. a. 3; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Psi. Thesis: The History of Milwaukee Druggists BENJAMIN MINCE DUGGAR Madison ADVERTISING ART University of Wisconsin B. S.; Cornell University 1. Winner of Badger Slogan Contest; Octopus Editorial Statf 4; 1930 Prom Decoration Committee; 1939 Homecoming Bonfire; 1930 Veiled Prophet's Ball General Chairman; Haresfoot Scenes and Art Work 4; Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; Beaux Arts Club a. 3. 4; Tau Delta; I elta Phi Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: A Student Costume Bill. Its Objectives. Management, and Publicity. ELIZABETH Me VICKAR DURAND Milwaukee JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin B. A.; Daily Cardinal Reporter a; Daily Cardinal Assistant Sunday Maglzine Editor 3. 4; 1930 Prom Publicity Committee; Keystone Council 4; French Club 1; Press Club 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3. 4. President 4. Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: The Influence of the Newspapers upon Standards of Living. SENIORS Tagcs ty MARY DOROTHY DURLIN Mculuon APPLIED ARTS Beaux Arts Club a. 5, 4. Thesis: The Effect of Sports on the Modern Costume. ADOLPH T. EBERHARDT Verona GEOLOGY President's Guard 3; Rifle Team 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling. MARGARET RUTH EBERLF.IN Shawano ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Lawrence College 1, 2. 3; Zeta Tau Alpha. HELENE STERNS ECKSTEIN Chicago. Minors PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chicago University 1; Keystone Council 4: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. Board 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Chairman of Scholarship Fund 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2. 3; Class Hockey 2, 3. 4; Class Tennis 3; Class Indoor Baseball 2; Varsity Hockey 2. 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball 2; Varsity Tennis 3. 'Thesis: Exercise of live Post Operative Convalescent. HELEN MEIKLEIOHN EDGARTON Foiui du Lac ENGLISH Alpha Phi. Thesis: Eugene O’Neil. MYRNA JUNE EDWARDS Cambria EDUCATION Ripon College 1; Alpha Gamma Delta. GLENN MILTON EGGER Marshfield CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 4; Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis: Design of a Four-Story Reinforced Concrete Budding. MILDRED CLARA EGGERT Mifutfufcc SOCIOLOGY German Club 1; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: The Hittitesof Asia Minor. ROY CHARLES EISFELDT Watertown ADVERTISING AND MARKETING 1930-1931 Badger Advertising Assistant; Octopus Business Staff 3; Member of Luther Memorial Religious Student Association 3. 4; University Orchestra 2. 3; Delta Pi Epsilon. WALTER P. ELA Madison ECONOMICS Union Board Assisting Staff 3. 4. President 4; 1929 Badger Forensic Editor; 1930 Badger University Events Editor; Forensic Board 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 3. President 4; First Regimental Concert Band 4; Artus; Chi Phi. LOUIS THOMAS ELLINCSON Edgerton ECONOMICS MARGARET ANN ELLINGSON Mudison SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary 4 Thesis. Correlation Between Intelligence Tests Given Freshmen and the Grades of the Freshman Year. “Tagcj 70 SENIORS I. v. mil . w. IMIMON f- c- • • • “• i� luos V. t. BKIUOX t C. MI moot � , o. IVANI t. U. tv IIIT � • W. rAIRWtATHIR M. K. IA� � I� «. f. HAITI ■ W. MSPIC E. VIRGINIA ELLIS Bryan, Ohio HISTORY VIOLETT ELIZABETH ESKILSON Beecher, Illinois HISTORY ROBERT WILLIAM FAIRWEATHER Sheboygan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Thesis: History of the Fascist! Movement of Italy. University of Illinois 1, 2. Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu Treasurer j; Recording Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secretary 4. RUTH W. EMERSON Milmtufce n:line school music Northwestern University t, 2; Women's Glee Club 3. 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Voice Recital. LYDIA CHILDS ESKRIDGE Baltimore. Maryland ZOOLOGY Daily Cardinal Advertising Staff 2; W. A. A. 1,2. j. 4; Pm Awards 2. Large W Awards 3; Class Hockey 1. 4. Manager 1; Class Tennis 1; Class Indoor Baschall 1,2. j; Legislative Scholarship 4. Thesis: An Ecological Study of The Winter Fauna of the Tenney Park Rapids. MAURICE NORMAN FARBER Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crane Junior College 1; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Baskethall 3, 4; Legislative Scholarship 4; Phi Sigma Delta. Thesis Basketball. PAUL GUSTAY ENGLER Cassnlle ICONOMICS Prom Films Chairman; Artus; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Credit Unions in Wisconsin. ROBERT D. EVANS Peoria. Illinois ECONOMICS 1929 Prom Box Chairman; 1928 Homecoming Bonfire Committee; 1929 Venetian Night Chairman; Athletic Board 4; Crew Manager 4; I Vita Tau Delta. ELIZABETH FAY FEASTF.R Seymour, Indiana SPANISH Western College for Women 1. 2. 3; Cervantes Club 4: French Club 4. DONALD MORRIS ERIKSON Jane suite ELECTRICAL ANI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Daily Cardinal a, 3; Desk Editor 4, Chi Phi. EDWARD M. EVERY Brooklyn HYDRAULICS Wisconsin School of Mines 1. RALPH WATSON FENDIG Rensselaer, Indiana PHARMACY Rho Chi. SENIORS 71 v.j. m ux r.j. nscHn m. i. rnout a. m. nst o. . iwc u. r. root t. HXKH 0. X. WKKM_____________t. flKS _____________H. M. tHCMBt____________L L IBS_____________J. M. rtlUHOC VERNA JANE FIDLER Sturgeon Riv SOCIOLOGY Monmouth College i, 2. EMMETT JOHN FINCHER Oregon POULTRY HUSBANDRY Military Rind 1. 2. 5; First Regimental CoiKert Rind 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: Fiber Levels in Poultry Feeds. HELEN BERNICE FINDLEY WdUUUtOSd SOCIOLOGY 1938 Homecoming Button Chairman; 1938 Father's Day Room Chairman; Apprentice Players 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Membership Chairman 3; Tau IXrlt.i Zcta. ALICE MAY FINK Benosr, Mississippi PIANO Southern Club 1; Kappa Delta. Thesis: American Women Composers. DELMAR S. FINK Friendship SOIL CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin B. S.; Athletic Board 4; V Club 3. 3. 4; Conference Medal; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; IXrlta Theta Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi MARC A RET PEAT FINK Racme PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University of Wisconsin B. M.; Class Committee Finance Chairman 4; 1929 Badger Sales Department; 1930 Bulger Administration Dc-rtment; 1931 Badger Music Department; nior Swing Out Music Arrangements Chairman 3; Varsity Welcome Committee. Chairman 1; Christmas Festival Chairman of Carolers 4; Women's Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 5; Red Gauntlet President; Keystone Council 2, Secretary 2; W. S. G. A. Council 1, 2. 3. Secretary 5. District Chairman 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Class Hockey 1. 2. Captain 1; Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Organ Recital. EVELYN FINKH Janesville NURSING GENEVIEVE MARIE FINKH Janesville HOME ECONOMICS Stout Institute 1, 2. EDITH ROSE FINN Chicago. Illinois HISTORY Dolphin 1. 2. 3. HENRY H. FISCHER Plainfield MATHEMATICS Thesis: Probability Curves of the Pcarsonian Type. LOIS KATHRYNE FISH Madison SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Saint Mary’s of the Woods College i; Swimming 2. Thesis: The Varieties of Social Work. JULIE HANS1NE FLADEN Deerfield CF.NERAL EDUCATION Country Magazine Assistant Home Economics Editor 3. 4; Euthenics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treasurer 3; Tabard Inn. Thesis: Experimental Problems in the Vitamin A Content of Butter Fat. 72 S E N I O R S IRENE MYRTLE FLADER Miluuu ee ENGLISH Union Hoard W. S. G. A. 3. 4; Member Wesley Foundation Religious Association 2, 5, 4. E. VALBORG FLETTY Eau Claire HISTORY Eau Claire State Teachers College 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. 4; Outing Club 4 Thesis: Sir Philip Sidney. CHARLOTTE LOUISE FLINT Miluyut e PHYSICAL EDUCATION’ Octopus Business Stalf 2. 3; W, A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer j. Corresponding Secretary 4; Large W Award; Physical Education Club 1. 2. j. 4; Class Hockey a. 4; Class Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, j, 4; Varsity Hockey 5, Varsity Tennis 1; Chi Omega. ALICE ANNE PLUECK La Crone PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; La Crosse Normal School 1; Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM FOLLOWS Milu'uii cc POLITICAL SCIENCE Fall Play 2; W Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: The Attitude of the British Labor Party Toward International Relations. HOWARD WILLIAM FOLSOM Fond du Lac GEOLOGY W Club 2. j. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Delta Upsilon. ERWIN CHARLES FORD Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; 1930 Prom Fox Trot Committee; Chairman Membership Committee Wesley Foundation 2. 3; Wisconsin University Players 2, 3. 4; Pre-Prom Play 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball Manager; Kappa Sigma. MARCUS FORD Los Angeles. California ENGLISH 1929 Military Ball Chairman Decorations Committee; Joint Debate 3; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Hares foot Play 3; Cadet Corps. Second Lieutenant 2. Captain 3; President's Guard 1. Platoon Sergeant 1; Rifle Team 2. 3; Rho Epsilon Delta; Pi lota Nu. Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade. FR1TCHOF FOSDAL Edgerton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tau Beta Pi. OSCAR PETER FOSEID Madison FINANCE University of Wisconsin B. A.; 1928 Badger Assistant Chairman Organization Commtttee; 1929 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman; High School State Basketball Tournament 1. 2. 3; Ice Carnival Chairman Arrangements Committee 3; Varsity Swimming 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo 2, 3. 4; Rho Epsilon Delta, Treasurer 3; Theta Chi. ALICE JEANNETTE FOSSE Mddison ENGLISH W. A. A. 3. 4; CXiting Club 2; League of Women Voters 4; French Club 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. FRANCES LOIS FOSSHAGE Mount Horeb APPLIED ARTS Beaux Arts Ball Committee Chairman 3; Women's Glee Club 2; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3; Sigma Lambda; Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President 4; Alpha Gamma IX’lta. Thesis: A Study of American Colonial Pewter, Including the Construction of Various Pieces Typical of that Period. SENIORS Vagi, 73 . � . towuM m. � . rom v. L rotrin � . c. � oc VACt r. rox w. r. rot m. c. ror________v. c. hank___t,� . fMwmi � . a. ixaBucaw t. nmutcu 11. r. rxin JUANITA BERYL FOSSUM Aberdeen, Sc uth Da txa HISTORY Delta Gamma. HAROLD EMERSON FOSTER Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Athletic Board 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; White Spades; Iron Cross; Kappa Sigma. VIONA LENORE FOSTER Roberts ENGLISH River Falls State Teachers College t. 2. E. GENE FOURNACE Canton. Ohio ECONOMICS Athletic Review Publicity Manager 2; 1928 Prom Box Committee; Mother's Day Assist tant General Chairman 3; Haresfoot May Publicity Committee 1.2; Varsity Water Polo Manager 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2; Pin Kappa Sigma. PHILIP FOX Madison HISTORY Chi Psi. WALTER EVERETT FOX Glenco. Illinois LETTERS AND SCIENCE Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 4; Kappa Sigma. MARIE CATHERINE FOY ew London LATIN St. Mary's College 1; 1930 Prom Week Committee; Arden Club 3. 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4; Theta Pin Alpha. VIRGINIA CLAIR FRANK Ciwiahy DIETETICS W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 1. 2; Class Indoor baseball 1. 2; EuthcnicsClub 2. 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: The Effect of Insulin Upon the Use of Proprietary Diabetic Foods. LE NOIR BLOTT FRANSEEN Mulfuonago FRENCH Milwaukee Downer College 1; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: Treatment of Women by Prosper Meri-mcc. EDWARD A. FREDERICKSON Madison ECONOMICS Freshman Swimming; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWIN FREYBURGER J ick.son. Michigan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E; Polygon; Acacia. MARION T. FRITZ Milwaukee ECONOMICS Interscholastic 1.2; Mid-West Relay Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4; High School State Basketball Tournament 2. 3; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; Fall Play 2. 3; Pre-Prom May 3; Varsity Track Manager; W Club 4; Freshman Basket-hall; Freshman Track; Arrowhead; Tumas; Sigma Nu. Vagts 74 SENIORS GILBERT PAUL FROHNE Wduu'dfOXd HISTORY Wooster College i. 2, j. EDWARD I. FRONK Two Riven ACCOUNTING Union Baird 2. j. 4. Second Vice-President 4; IQ JO Badger Editorial Staff; Commerce Maga-:ine Editorial Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. President 4; All University Religious Convocation Chairman 3; Commerce Club 2. 3, 4; Union Courvril 4; Senior Advisory Board; Union House Committee Chairman 4; Iron Cross; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: Analysis of Financial Statements and Balance Sheet s of Discount Companies. WILLIAM W. FULLER Miluuulpe letters ani science Class Committee Publicity Chairman 2; Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2; Cardinal Board 4. Vice-President 4; Athletic Review Editorial Staff 2. Editor 5; Football Programs Editor 3; 1928 Homecoming Publicity Chairman; Father-' Day Committee 3. 4; 1928 Military Ball Publicity Chairman; 1929 Military Ball Box Chairman; Cardinal Key; Tumas; Phi Eta Sigma; Hu Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Sigma. MARY PEARSON FULTON Indianapolis. Indiana ENGLISH Sweet Briar (College 1 and Laselle Seminary; 1930 Badger Forensics Department; University Orchestra 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: An Appreciation of the Work of Katherine Mansfield. CHARLES WILKINS FURST Freeport. Illinois CHEMISTRY 1930 Horn Finance Committee; 1929 Homecoming Finance Committee; First Regimental Concert Band 1. 2; University Orchestra 1,2.3. 4; Varsity Golf 2. 3; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Eta Sigma; H11 Lambda Upsilon. IX)RIS JULIUS FUS2ARD Arena zoology ELMER FRANK GAHNZ Cochrane ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Delta Sigma Tail. BENJAMINE PHILIP GALIN Beloit LAW Beloit College B. A.; Harvard University 2; Class Outdoor Baseball; Class Track; Class Indoor Baseball; Class Swimming; Class Basketball; Omicron IXtlta Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Pi. MILDRED CAROL GANDER Prairie du Chien HISTORY St. Mary's College 1. 2, 3. JOHN DEAN GANNON Madison ECONOMICS Hu Kappa. JOHN ROSS ('.ANT Deldtdii ENGLISH Lake Forest College 1.2; Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM WALK CARSTANG IndldUd sollS. Itulidild PHYSICS Butler University 1; Men's Glee Club. Assistant Business Manager 3; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 4, Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4. Men's Dormitory Business Manager 2. 3; Sigma Chi. Thesis: The Development of Frequency Meters, and Vacuum Tube Methods of Measuring Inductance for Broadcasting Stations S E N IORS 'Pagcj 75 K.W.GARY A. r.CAttXtft A. I. CATV? f. C. CAUIM V. OAUVIM J. COL T. A. CtXMMAX C- I. GlOftCl J. A. CIRBIR t. t. CtTZ_____________ H. f. OtTS_______________Q. K. CUR KATHERINE WELLS GARY Louisville. Kentucky COMPARATIVE LITERATURE University of Wisconsin B. A.; Delta Gamma Thesis: Joseph Conrad's Ideas on Art and Literature. ALOYSIUS FREDERICK GASSNER Muynllc ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING President's Guard a, 3; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Pin Kappa Lambda. AGNES ELIZABETH GATES Rto SPEECH University of Wisconsin B A.; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; W A. A. j. 4; Y. W C. A 1. 4; Pan-Hcllenic 3; Delta Sigma RIvo; Pin Omega Pi. ERWIN C. GAULKE Rio Creelf CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Stevens Point Teachers College 1. a. Thesis: Vulcamratton Accelevators. URSULA GAUVIN Eau Oalle MATHEMATICS College of St. Teresa 1; River Falls State Teach er's College a. 3; Italian Club 4; Theta Phi Alpha. JOHANNA GEIL Mil twinge EDUCATION Milwaukee State Normal 1. 2. THEODORE ALBERT GEISSMAN Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Engineering Review Editorial Staff y. Freshman Baseball; A. I. Ch. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer 4; Pin Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Chi Sigma. CARL EDUARD GEORGI Milwaukee CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1. 2; German Club 3; Alpha Chi Sigma. Secretary 3; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore Honors; Gamma Kappa Phi. Thesis: Solubility Determinations. JANET ALMEDA GERBER Bamboo APPLIED ARTS Le Beaux Arts 2. 3. Sigma Lambda. Thesis: The Seven Motifs of Adolfo Best- Maugard in Wisconsin Indian Design. ELINOR STAR GETZ Dallas. Texas ENGLISH University of Chicago 1. 2; French Club; French Play 3; Hillel Social Committee; Htllel Review-Staff; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: Macabre Element in the Works of Edgar Allan Poe. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH GETZ Madison LATIN Thesis: Political Relations Between Cicero and Caesar, 63-44 B. C. GLADYS K. GIER Motmr Horeb ENGLISH Arden Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pythia Literary Society 3- 4- 'Pe g L,- 76 SENIORS LLOYD A. GIESSEL Black Earth STATISTICS Commerce Magazine Circulation i. Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Commerce Advisory Commission $, 4, President 4; Delta Sigma Pi. MARION ELIZABETH GILBERT Madison SPEECH Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4; Clef Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Keystone Council 4; Chi Omega. Thesis. An Analysis and Compilation of Literary Material for Oral Interpretation Appropriate for Use in High School. AILEEN JACKSON GILL Cleveland, Ohio HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Lake Erie College 1. 2; Alpha Chi Omega. LOIS MARGARET ('.ILL Mudison ENGLISH Whitewater State Teacher's College 1, 2. 3. HELEN V. GILMAN Appleton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lawrence College 1; Mother’s Day Finance Committee 3; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4. Senior Representative 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Class Hockey 4. RAY R. GILSON Casco CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Lambda. HELEN B. GINSBURG Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ENGLISH HAROLD WILLIS GLASSEN Madison LAW University of Wisconsin B. A.; Phi Alpha IX lta; Pi Kappa Alpha. PERCY C. GLIDIX)N Hampshire, Illinois PHARMACY Delta Sigma Phi. GEORGE H. GOEHRIG, Jr. Milioatdjee ADVERTISING Commerce Magazine Staff 2. Editor 3; Octopus Editorial Staff 2,3; Wisconsin University Players 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Nu. WALTER HENRY GOEI.TZ Milu-au ee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN E. GOETZ Hartford ACCOUNTING Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. Thais: The Analysis of Accounts and Reports of Finance Companies. SENIORS 'Pages 77 • . GOOC.D V. t. COKDOtt A. COI!llf� C. GOVIM L t. CRAROW t. . CIMBMI «• 1. CRAf W. A. CRAUNRt__________C. U ORUS____________I. M. OIUN_________ � . W. CRHXWALO W. ORMBUXG LOUIS PHILUPE GRABOW Detroit, Michigan LAW GENE L. GREEN LAW JUANITA SOPHIA GOOLD Mddison HISTORY Thesis: The University in the Time of Francois Villon. VIRGINIA LOUISE GORDON Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Mother-' Day Chairman Music Committee 2; Member Congregational Religious Cabinet 5; Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Gamma. Thesis: Aesthetic Experience as a Factor in Child Education. AARON GOTTLIEB Hutchinson, Kansas JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Assistant Sports Editor 2. Sports Editor 3. Contributing Sports Editor 4: Athletic Review Editorial Staff 1, 2. 3; Member of Hillel Religious Council 3. 4, Cabinet 3. 4: W Club 3. 4; freshman Baskethall; Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi. Secretary 4; Pi Lambda Phi. GRACE GOVIER Fennnnore NURSING University of Michigan A. B.; Phi Sigma Delta. ELMER ROBERT GRAEBNER Wausau CHEMISTRY Alpha I elta Phi. Thesis: Masonite Production. EDITH MARIE GRAF Mu iwmogo GENERAL EDUCATION Thesis: The Beaver in its Relation to Wisconsin. WALTER ALBERT GRAUNKE Wausau LAW Stevens Point Teacher's College t. 2; Law Review Student Editor 3; Forensic Baird 4; Vilas Medal Wearer; Winner Intercollegiate Oratorical Peace Contest 3; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3. 4; Law School Association; Delta Sigma Rho. President 4. Marquette University 1. 2. KENNETH HENRY GREEN Middleton CIVIL ENGINEERING Pistol Team 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Publicity Manager 4. BERNARDINE H. GREENWALD Milwaukee FRENCH French Club 1. 2. Thesis: Edmund Rostand—His Life and Works. WINFRED GRIEBLING Milwaukee COMMERCE “TagtL! jH S E N IORS L. U CROUVIAN t. C. GKOTt T. M. flUOVr M. I. GKUSOW M. L. OUNDIUOX I. II. OVNIIIIUON . T. OVNIHACH f. ClISSAUOS L. t. CHUCK t. C. GUILOKD c. m. ousts c. u. cost LAWRENCE LEE GROSSMAN Ml(u'd'll(£C MEDICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin B. S.; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Swimming; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thesis: Experimental Studies of the Toxicological ami Hematological Elfects of Amlin Poisoning. LEE E. GULICK Da milk. Illinois PHARMACY 1939 Badger Circulation Staff; 193,0 Badger Advertising Manager; 1950 Prom Chairman [’oster Committee; 1919 Prom Reception Committee; Freshman Football; Freshman Basket-Kill; RhoChi; Sophomore Honors; Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Volatile Oil of Eclimacea. ELEANOR PAULINE GUNDLACH Prairie du Sac CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors. Thesis: A Study of the Metallic Chloride-Selenium Oxychloride Systems. ETHEL C. GROTE Van Home, Iowa DIETETICS Iowa State Teacher's College i. EDWARD GEORGE GULLORD Greenwood MEDICINE First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2, a; Phi Pi Pin. Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Cardu of the Stomach, with Special Reference to its Extent on the Greater and Lesser Curvatures. FLORENCE GUNNARSON Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Class Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Sigma Kappa. FRANK HARDING GROVER Galcsvillc HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A. Thesis: The British in Afghanistan. HARRY LANDGRAF GUNDERSON Sheboygan COMMERCE Thesis: Accounting Topics. CHARLES MELVIN GUNTZ Milwaukee MARKETING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1, 2. MARION ELIZABETH GRUNOW Madison INTERIOR DECORATION Euthenics Club j, 4. Second Vice-President 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron. ROBERT HOWARD GUNDERSON Madison PHARMACY First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2. v 4. University Orchestra 4; Kappa Psi; RhoChi. Thesis: A Study of Hydro-Alcoholic Extract of Echivaccac Angustifolia. CHARLES MARK GUST Wdu eshd ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Ph. B. Thesis; A Cast of Living Index from Madison. S E N I O R S ‘Pages 79 I. I. OUTH A. i. MAW M. W. MAAS A. U. MASUKOAN A. r. MAOIS A. M. MACtS O. A. HACIATY It. f. KAGIXTY ; w. II ti � T C . I . II • . ■- i T. M. MACON I. A. HAIGHT SYLVESTER KARL GUTH Miluuu t ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff i. Circulation Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4; 1928 Military Rill Lighting Committee; 1929 Military Ball Decorations Committee; Cadet Corps First Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4; DeMolay Club 1; Alpha Tau Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Honors; Triangle. ALICE L. HAAS Liimpson ENGLISH Calvary Lutheran Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. HERBERT WILLIAM HAAS KduJ duiui CIVIL ENGINEERING Pistol Team 1; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Structure and the Investigation of its Stresses. ADENA M. HABERKORN Rifxm GENERAL EDUCATION Euthcnics Club; W A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEANDER WALTER HACKBART Merrill PUBLIC UTILITIES Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. DAVID HAROLD HACKNER Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Delta. ALICE FRANCES HAGEN Osseo HISTORY Milwaukee Downer College i. 2; Delta Delta Delta. ALICE M. HAGEN BOTANY River Falls State Teacher's College 1.2.}. G. ARLYN HAGERTY Madison LAW Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3. ROBERT FREDERICK HAGERTY Peoria. Illinois ECONOMICS Bradley Tech College 1; Mother's Day Programs Committee 3; Haresfoot Play 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo Manager 2. 3; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3; 1 1)1 Kappa Sigma. THOMAS HENRY HAGON Drummond ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Vice-Chairman 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. ESTHER ANN HAIGHT Cambridge PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University of Wisconsin B. M.; University Orchestra i. 2. 3. 4; Keystone Council 3. 4; Mu Phi Epsilon; I hi Beta Kappa; Sophomore Honors; Beta Pin Alpha. Thesis: Violin Recital. PagCj Ho S ENIORS W l MM - e. O. HAUY f. HAtl t. M. IIAIL O. t. IIAU N. r. IIM' � W1 J. t . HAMS t. HANNAN___________P. f. HA!CMS O. A. HARMS_________H. r. HARMS_________M. C. HARMS W. SCOTT HAKE Elroy history Whitewater State Teachers' College i, a; W Club 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Football 4; Theta Xt. EARLY DANIEL HALEY Madison COMMERCE First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELOIN HALL Me Alesrer. Oklahoma HORTICULTURE Sovitheastern Teachers' College 1; “W Qub 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Outdoor Baseball 4; Delta Theta Sigma. LUCILLE MARY HALL Manitowoc GENERAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; Saint Mary of the Woods College i; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: A Study of the Occupation Outside of the Home of the Home Economics Graduates of the University of Wisconsin in Comparison to Other Married Women. ODELL LEROY HALL Marble, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION Itasca Junior College 1; Class Swimming 2. NEWMAN THORBUS HALVORSON Portage ACCOUNTING Union Board 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Union Council 2. a. 4; Chairman Union Commons Committee 4; Ridger Board 2. 3; 1930 Prom Assistant (General Chairman; 1928 Homecoming Chairman Finance Committee; Father's Day Chairman Finance Committee 3; 1928 Military Ball Chairman Finance Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Iron Cross; White Spades; Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. JOHN B. HAMES Madison CHEMISTRY First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3; Class Track 3. ELEANOR HANNAN Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Wisconsin A. B.; (Joucher College 1; 1929 Badger Business Staff; Pan-Hel- lenic. President 4; Keystone Council 4; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: The Four-Fold Development of Walter De la Marc's Literary Works. DONALD F. HANSEN Evansville lOOLOCY Union Studio Committee 3. 4; Men's Dormitory Senate 3; Union Art Exhibition Committee 3, 4. GRACE A. HANSEN Glen Beulah HISTORY Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1; Ripon College 2. HENRY PAUL HANSEN La Crosse BOTANY Iowa State College 1; La Crosse State Teachers' College 2; Varsity Skiing 3. 4; Varsity Skating 3. 4- Thesis: Flora of Vernon County. Wisconsin. HOWARD C. HANSEN Glen Beulah CHEMISTRY THesis: Pigments in Honey. SENIORS 'Pagru til OSCAR H. HANSON Cambridge LOUIS SARKIS HARDY Racine LAW GERTIE LULIE HANSON Richland Center EDUCATION University of Wisconsin Hi. B; La Crosse State Teachers'College i. a; Geography Club j. MARSHALL HOMER HANSON Eau Claire ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players 4; Dclt . Chi. FREDERICK SPENCE HARBRIIXJE Racine ECONOMICS Carlton College 1; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 4; Haresfoot Play y, 4; Gulet Corps 4; Delta Tau IX-lta. HERBERT GRAVES HARLAN Fort Wayne. Indiana JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin B. A.; Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Survey of Dane County. FRANK EDWARD HARLOW Laijeuwod. Ohio ECONOMICS AND FINANCE Delta Upstlon. MARY MARGARET HARRIS Madison MERCHANDISING 1950 Badger Staff Class Department; Luther Memorial Religious Council Member, Commerce Club y, 4; Gamma Hu Beta. Thesis: Department Store Problems. CLAYTON DAWSON HARROP Arena ENGLISH Country Magazine Editorial Staff 1; Press Club J. This is: Hawthorne's Use of Symbolism in his Novels and Short Stories. JAMES A. HART Maywood. Illinois GENERAL COURSE THEADORE LIVINGSTON HARTRIDGE Ckonomowoc MEDICAL SCIENCE 1919 Badger Assistant Organizations Department; 19jo Badger Laval Advertising Manager; Octopus Business Staff y. 4; Phi Beta Pi. MARCELLA B. HARTWIG Manon SOCIOLOGY Thesis: Medical Social Service. ''Pages «S 2 S E N I O R S I. t. HAUAU St. W. HAWK W. t. HAVUM C. O. HATOIN VI. MAtOrs C. KATHU1IT D. H. HAYWARD J. MAYWARO J. C. HAIIITON «. 0. MIIHUIS D. 0. ItlOIKl HOWARD LEONARD HASLAM Oshlpsh ECONOMIC Oshkosh State Teachers' College i; Sigma Nu. EDYTHE EDEL HASLHR Ciinftm. Ohio FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS Wooster College i. Thesis; Letters and Biography. MARGARET W. HAUGEN Rice Lite ENGLISH Eau Claire State Teachers' College i. a. j. WALDO PICKENS HAWKINS fouling Green, Missouri COMMERCE Union Board Assisting Staff; Soplvomore Union Commission; 1928 Exposition Committee Chair man. Thesis; A Stock Control System for a Chain Pea Ginning Company. CHARLES GILBERT HAYDEN Liming, Michigan ENGLISH Albion College 1. 2; Sigma Chi. MARGERY HAYDEN Li Crosse JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. Assistant Women's Editor j. Women’s LI 1 toe 4, Keystone Council 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis; Dane County Market Analysis. WILLIAM CROSBY HAYHURST Ktinsds City. Missouri ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Kansas City Junior College t; Daily Cardinal Skyrockets Writer 4; Sigma Phi. Thesis: A Comparison of the Respective Attitudes of Irving. Hawthorne and Poe in Regard to the Use and Effectiveness of the Supernatural as Revealed in Their Short Stories. Sketches and Other Works of Fiction. DANIEL H. HAYWARD Miluxinlye ADVERTISING iqjo Prom Film Committee;“W“ Club j, 4; Conference Medal; Freshman Gym Team; Varsity Gym Team 2. j. 4. Captain 4; Mu Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: The Use of I partment Store Publicity in the Building up of Store Personality. JACK HAYWARD Keuttnee. Illinois FINANCE Knox College t. 2; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis; The So-Called Human Race. J. C. HAZELTON Wifxiux. Montana ENGLISH Lebanon Valley College 1, 2. j. EDWARD G. HEBERLEIN Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2. j; Inter-Fraternity Council Vice-President 4; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Phi Delta Theta. Thesis; Use of Water-Cement Ratio in Designing Concrete Mixtures. DEAN DARWIN HEDRICK Peoria, Illinois ECONOMICS Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Phi Pi Phi. S E N I O R S 7 agcs S) J. J. HUM. t. H. lllllrXIN X. A. NIINt c. J. MtlO J. T. MIUIMOX 0. M. MUM A. W. Htu______ X- A. HtU t. M. Iies-OIUOM C. X. NIKD1UON X. S. KCKDRICXSOM W. A. lltXDIXO JOSEPH JOHN HEIRL South Mi I trance TRANSPORTATION Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 3; Var-sity Swimming 2. BERNARD BYRNE HE1LPRIN Madison HISTORY ROBERT ALEXANDER HEINZ Milwaukee ADVERTISING Thesis. A Study of the Basic Appeals and Their Results in the National Magazine Automobile Advertisements 1920-1930. CHESTER JOHN HELD Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 3, Sophomore Honors; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: A Comparison Between High Early Strength Cements and Portland Cement. JOHN THOMAS HELGESON Madison JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi. GERTRUDE MARIE HELM Royalton LATIN Washington University 1. Thesis: Statius and Tiro. ARMIN WERNER HELZ Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Thetis: A Preparation of Pure Nitrogen Pen-toxidc. RUTH AGNES HELZ Fond du Lac BACTERIOLOGY W. A. A. 3. 4; Class Volley Ball 1; Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: A Comparison of the Frost Little Plate Method and the Standard Method of Throat Culture Analysis. ELIZABETH MARY HENDERSON Chicago, Illinois APPLIED ARTS Chicago University 1; Beaux Arts Club 3, 4; Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: A Brief History of Iron Grill Work with Particular Reference to that Trend in New Orleans. GEORGE ROBERT HENDERSON Mulfwonogo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Live Stock Show Ticket Sales Chairman 4; Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, 4; American Society Agricultural Engineering 2, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis: Mechanical Farm Refrigeration of Milk. RUSSELL S. HENDRICKSON Chicago. Illinois ADVERTISING Crane Junior College 1. a; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WINFRED ARTHUR HERBERG Mavnlle EDUCATION Lawrence College 1. 2; Educational Administration Club 4. Thesis: The Use of the Radio in Education. 'PagfLj 84 SENIORS M. � . HIKCINMAN M. M. HUISC C. H. MEKlACMf t. f. HIIUASN J. K. «1 110 M. C. HIUUAS c. c. nt r:ai G t. iiik t . m. t. t. hibma j. m. hicklano . i. Miotir MILDRED E. HERGENHAN Valhalla. Hew York ENGLISH Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Thesis: Katherine Mansfield. MARION MARIE HERING Lodi PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University of Wisconsin B. M.; Women's Glee Club 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Casta I ia 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, a, 4; Pan-Hellenic a. 3. 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Flute: Its History and Present Use in Public School Music Work. CLIFFORD HALSTEAD HERLACHE Sturgeon Ray LAW 1938 Law Review Student Editor; Sophomore High Honors. ELMER F. HERMANN Plymouth HISTORY Mission House College 1. a; Phi Kappa Tau. JEROME H. HERREID Deerfield PHYSICS Luther College 1. MAY CRYSTAL HERRMAN Racine DIETETICS Euthenics 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. CARL C. HERTZBERG Sheboygan Falls ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Ph. B.; University of Illinois 1, a; Theta Chi. THEODORE HERZ Chicago. Illinois ACCOUNTING Legislative Scholarship a. 3; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: Analysis of Financial Statements. SENIORS DOROTHEA M. HESSERT Plymouth SOCIOLOGY Mission House College 1. a; University Orchestra 3; Athletic Board Intramural Chairman 3. 4- THERESSA T. HIBMA Madison FINANCE Commerce Club 1. a. 3. 4; Arden Club 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Chi Theta. Thesis: A Financial History of the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation. IRVING H. HIGHLAND Chicago, Illinois BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- 1930 Prom Ticket Committee; Freshman Football; Varsity Football a. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STUART LUTHER HIGLEY East Clet eland. Ohio JOURNALISM Union Board 4; uyay Badger Sophomore Assistant; 1930 Badger Editor-in-Chief; Class President 4; White Spades; Chi Phi. 'Pagts 5 FREDERICK F. HILLYER Imiuimipolu, Indiana LAW Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Phi. FLORENCE MARGARET HINZE Wauptin HOME ECONOMICS 1929 Badger Editorial Staff; Country Maga-:ine Editorial Staff 3; Harvest Rill Ways and Means Committee 3; W. A. A. 1; Physical Education Club 1; Euthcnics Club 3, 4. Professional Council 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: New and Modern Uses of Cotton Materials. LOUISE DALLAS HIRST Madison SOCIOLOGY Wellesley College 1; Class Crew 2; Alpha Kappa Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Consumer’s Credit of Public Welfare Families. MARTHA BELL HOAGLAND Evanston. Illinois ENGLISH Crane Junior College 1; 1930 Badger Religious Editor; 1931 Badger Religious Editor; Presbyterian Student Alliance Cabinet 4; Pythia Literary Society 4; Delta Zeta. Theiii: Tha Influence of Samuel Butler on George Bernard Shaw. CHARLES H. HOCKING Whitewater DAIRY HUSBANDRY Rifle Team 2; President’s Guard 3; Saddle and Sirloin 3. 4. Thesis: Separating Market Cream at Pasteurizing Temperatures. MILDRED ADAH HODGES Madison Dirrrncs Euthcnics Club 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Omicron Nu. Thesis: Manganese Content of Plant and Animal Foods. MARION E. HOEGBERG Rocl(ford. Illinois GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin B. S.; Alpha Gamma Delta. MARIE I. HOFF Mount I torch ENGLISH Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Nature in the Poetry of Byron. JACOB SAMUEL HOFFMAN Milwdulfee MEDICINE Wisconsin Scholarship 1; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Sigma. Thesis: Artificial Cross-Insemination of Mammals. M. EILEEN HOFFRICHTER Kruunee, Illinois FRENCH 1928 Badger Filing Assistant; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Work; Pythia 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; French Club 3. 4; Commerce Club 1. 2; Theta Phi Alpha. CORINNE G. HOGDEN Eltnch rOODS AND NUTRITION St. OlafCollege 1. 2; EuthenicsClub. BERNICE LILLIAN HOGENSON Green Bay NURSING Pt gtL; S6 S E N I O R S STAFFORD O. HOLLE N«hotdh ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tau. MURRAY L. HOLLIDAY '(lirmonf. Indiana ECONOMICS Delta Tau Delta. Thesis: The Influence of the Business Cycle on the Stock Market Since 1900. MARIE HOLMAN Kdpino, huliana LATIN De Paw University t, 2. Thesis: Cicero's Estimation of Caesar. CHARLES WENDELL HOLMBURG ew Tort City. eu- Tor ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin B. A.; Cadet Corps Lieutenant 4; Artus 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Tail Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: Branch and Chain Ranking in the United States. SERENA D. HOLM IN Rocitford, Illinois GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS Rockford College 1; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The History and Development of the Nursery School. LEO LAWRENCE HOLSTEIN Milwaukee LAW Octopus Business Staff 1.2; Member of Hillel Religious Council t. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basket' ball; Freshman Swimming; Alpha Epsilon Pi. THEODORE S. HOLSTEIN Madison JOURNALISM Union Board Assisting Staff 3. 4; ('.lass Com mittee Chairman Advisory Council 4; 1930 Ridger Satire Editor; Daily Cardinal Skyrocket Editor 2; Skyrocket Writer 3. 4; Octopus Publicity Manager 2, Associate Editor 3; 1930 Prom Publicity Chairman; 1929 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman; 1929 Homecom-ing Publicity Chairman; National Academy Tournaments Publicity Chairman 3; Freshman Track; Sigma Delta Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha. DOROTHY JANET HOLT EJ erton SPEECH Class Committee Commencement Chairman 4; 1930 Badger Special Occasions Editor; Prom Women's Arrangements Committee; Forensic Baird 2. 3. 4; Vilas Medal Wearer: Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; National Collegiate Players 3; Mortar Board; Crucible; Sophomore Honors. Delta Delta I lta. Thesis: The History of the Wisconsin Joint Debate. PEARL H. HOLTZMANN Abicmdn HISTORY Arden Club 1,2,3, a; Calvary Girls 3. 4 FREDERICK STERNS HOOK South Miliiviul{ee CHEMISTRY 1919 Badger R. O. T. C. Section; 1929 Military Ball Program Committee; Member of Luther Memorial Religious Student Council 3; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3; R O. T. C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; First Lieutenant R O. T. C. 3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Alpha Kappa Lambda. FREDERICK FRANKLIN HORNIG Milu'didjee CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. F. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Vilas House President. Thesis: Flexural Strength—Water Cement Ratio Law for the Design of Concrete. MARIAN SUZANNE HORR Mtluuui(ee ENGLISH Mother's Day General Chairman 3; Green Button President; Keystone Council 1; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Sophomore High Honors; W. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Mortar Baird; Crucible; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Kappa. SENIOR S PugtLJ Hj JK. M. KOVf . I. HOVIY t. W. KOW11 V. . HUB J. W. HUBBARD V. t Mt'lMCM � . J. HlXUmiS________t. W. KULBtRT_________C. M. HULTtX__________M. B. HVNP1R___________j. HUXTtH t. V. HUU ADOLPH MAGNUS HOVE Stoughton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band i, 2. 3; University Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi. JULIET WOOD HUBBARD Kalamazoo, Michigan ENGLISH Kalamazoo College 1. 2; Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES M. HULTEN Marinette JOURNALISM RUTH ELIZABETH HOVEY Madison SOCIOLOGY Y. W. C. A. Member t. 2. 4; Wisconsin Forum 2; Phi Omega Pi. WILMA EVA HUEBSCH Miliotmlfre MEDICAL SCIENCE W. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4: “W Awards; Physical Education Club 1; Class Volley Ball 1. 2; Class Track 1; Class Indoor Baseball 1. 2. 3; Class Swimming 1; Spanish Club 1; Spanish House i; Social Chairman 1; Alpha I elta Pi. Thesis; The Study of the Precipitin Reaction as Demonstrated by the Injection of Rabbits with the Albumin and Pseudo-Globulin Fractions of Beef Serum. MARCUS BENJAMIN HUNDER Stoddard CIVIL ENGINEERING Luther College B. A.; Luther College t; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. Thesis: Relative Merits of Gravel and Crushed Rock as Concrete Aggregate. EDWARD WILLIAM HOWES Oshlpsh ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu President; Tau Beta Pi. VERA RUTH HUB Riley TEACHING OE HOME ECONOMICS State School of Science College 1. 2; Euthcnics Club 3. 4. Thesis: Teaching Marketing in High Schools. ROY JOHN HUGUNIN Janesville AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 1930 Prom Ticket Committee; Stock Judging Team 4; Delta Theta Sigma. Treasurer; Alpha Zeta. EDWARD WADE HULBERT Detrmt. Michigan HYDRAULICS College of live City of Detroit 1, 2; College of the City of Detroit B. A.; A. S. C. E. 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: Design of a Water Power Plant on the Wolf River at White Like Creek. JEAN HUNTER Milwaukee FRENCH Kappa Alpha Theta. EMILY VAUGHAN HURD Saint Louis, Missouri HISTORY Class Vice-President 2; 1930 Prom Chairman Program Committee; 1928 Homecoming Chairman Women’s Buttons Committee; Mother’s Day Assistant Chairman 3; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 3. 4; Crucible; Mortar Board President; Kappa Alpha Theta. Tagcj SS SENIORS w. HCrros c. r. iwiit M. C. HURTIl J. MTttOT ). ]. IIWIIW A. M. HUTH M. r. HUTlT r. r. ict o. o. ixomm h. c. ikmas ROBERT WILSON HURD Madison APPIIIID ARTS 19jo Homecoming Chairman Ways and Means Committee; Fathers Day Committee 4; Beaux Arts Ball Assistant General Chairman a, 3; Les Beaux Arts Club t, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Student Advisor 4; Wisconsin University Player 3, 4; Tau Delta Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Rho Epsilon Delta President 3; Alpha Sigma Phi. MARY CAROLINE HURTH Cedorbnrg ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College 1; Luther Memorial Religious Cabinet Member 2. 3; Clef Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Pythia Literary Society 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4. JOHN JACOB HOSTING Miiyulle COMMERCE 1928 Homecoming Chairman Dance Committee; Mother’s Day Chairman Reception Committee 2; Freshman Track; Tumas President; Sigma Phi. ALTON MALCOM HUTH Cochrane HYDRAULIC Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis: The Design of a Hydro-Electric Plant on the Wolf River at White Like Creek. Wisconsin. MELVIN FRANK HUTH Cochrane MEDICINE President’s Guard i; Kappa Psi Vice-President 3; Rho Chi. ROBERT WALLACE HUTTON Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis: Water Rights Between Canada and United States. RICHARD A. HYFR Fanwood. Xew Jersey ECONOMICS Phi Kappa. Thesis: Railroad Consolidation in Eastern Trunk Line Territory. JUNE HYSLOP La Valle NURSING PHILIP FREDERICK ICKE Madison ECONOMICS 1930 Prom Decorations Committee; Father's Day General Committee 4; 1929 Venetian Night Chairman Awards Committee; Wisconsin University Apprentice Players 3. 4; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3; Artus; Delta Upsilon. GLADYS D. INGRAM Dana, Indiana COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Central Normal College. Elementary Teacher's Degree; German Club 2. 3; Charter House; Pin Beta Kappa. HOWARD C. INMAN Beloit AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2, 3. 4; A. S. A. E. 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. CARL EDWARD I WERT Miltwiu ee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS Tageu 89 ELIZABETH ESTHER JACKSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania BICU$H Thesis: Children's Books. ERNA CHARLOTTE JACOBI Green Bay FRENCH nests: Madame de Stael, Her Personality .is Reflected by Her Works and Critics. ELLEN LOUISE IACOBSON Milwaukee CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i, a; Sophomore Honors; American Chemical Society. Thesis: On the Use of Mercuric Nitrate in the Detection of Added Water to Milk. ROLAND EUGENE JACOBSON Rochester. Minnesota JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin B. A.; Rochester Junior College i; Varsity Hockey 3; Press Club a, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Phi. CHARLOTTE MARIE JAEGER Madison APPLIED ARTS Delta Phi Delta. Thesis. A History of the Growth of Art Education in the Public Schools of ttvc United States. HAZEL ANN JANDA Hartlana MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin B. A. Thesis: The Co-ordinate Systems. HELEN A. JANSKY Madison rooos Member of Congregational Students Alliance Cabinet 4; Bradford Club Vice-President Church Group 3; Wisconsin University Players 4; Keystone Council 4; Sophomore Honors; Euthenics Club a. 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma Organization Committee a; Omicron Nu President 4; Freshman Scholarship Cup; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: The Effect of a New Type of Lactose on Metabolism as Compared with Other Sugars. JOHN A. JARVIS Janesville MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Baseball; Freshman Swimming; A. S. M E. }l4. LEONE JASPERSEN VircM ua ENGLISH La Crosse State Teachers College 1, a, 3; French Club 4. JOHN JAUCH Chicago, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Crane Junior College 1. a; A. I. E. E. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. GILBERT JOSEPH JAUTZ Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin B. S.; University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4, Lights Manager 3; Fall Play 3. 4; Pre-Prom Play a. 3. 4; Intramural Manager a; A. I. E. E. a. 3. 4; Engineer’s Club a. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. MERCEDES JELSMA Des Moines, Iowa SPEECH Grinned College 1. a; 1930 Prom Slogan Committee; Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: The Hiilosophy of Eugene O'Neill as Slvown in His Plays. ‘Page-.- (jo SENIORS SELINA LOUISE JENNY Vu- Glams ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A. GLADYS FLORENCE JENSON Madison sociology University of Wisconsin B. S.; Certificate of Nursing; Member of Bethel Lutheran Student Cabinet a; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis. European Family Relief System. GILBERT L. JENTZ Fond du Lac HYDRAULICS Ripon College i. 2; 1929 Military Ball Recejv tion Committee; A. S. C. E. 4; Scabhard and Blade 5, 4; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis. Investigation and Determination of the Efficiency of Small Disposal Plants. FREDERICK GEORGE JOACHIM Madison MEDICINE Haresfoot Play 3; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Theta. ALBERT TATE JOHANNSEN Chicago, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chicago University 1; A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4; Arden Club 3. 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. HARRY JOHNS Dodgmlle ACCOUNTING Thesis: An Analysis of the Finance Companies. RAY ALBERT JOHNS , el(00sa ACCOUNTING ARCHER JOHNSON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARKETING University of Pennsylvania 1; Commerce Club 4; Legislative Scholarship 2, 3, 4. EVERETT ARTHUR JOHNSON Moduon ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Member of Congregational Religious Cabinet 4; First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Sigma. HELEN CAROLINE JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois COMMERCIAL ART Rockford College 1; Beaux Arts 2. 3. 4; Sigma Lambda. JOHN ARNOLD JOHNSON Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Assistant Advertising Staff 3. National Advertising Manager 4; Freshman Track; Phi Kappa Tau. RAYMOND G. JOHNSON Madison ACCOUNTING Thesis: Research of Small Loan Finance Company. SENIORS 'Pagtj 91 V. I. JOMSWN � . � - JOMNTOS T. I. JOSCS M. A. JONH . C. JONH C. t. JORGENSON t. A. jQMrmos__________w. m. joww_____________� ■ x. jours_________ a. j. juncmr j. j.kahn i.d. a mos s VAN LOR AN JOHNSON Medford GREEK Chairman Elections Committee 4: 1930 Prom Chairman Independent Croup Committee: Wisconsin University Players a. 5, 4. Vice-Presi-dent 4; Soplwmore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: The Conceptions of Soul in Homer and Hesiod. STEWART LOUIS JOHNSTON Amigo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Business Stalf 3. 4; Cadet Corps 3. 4. Second Lieutenant 3; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Pin Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Tau Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha. FLORENCE E JONES Portage TEXTILES HAYDN ADDISON JONES Madison GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Sigma Pi. RONALD CHALMERS JONES Evansville ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Band 1, a, 3; Sigma Pi. CHESTER EUGENE JORGENSON Racine ENGLISH Hesperia 1. a. 3. Treasurer a; University Service Committee 3; President Luther Memorial Student Association 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: A Study of William Ellery Leonard 1876-1906. EDGAR A. IOSEPHSON Ashland PLANT PATHOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. S.: Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin 2; Delta Theta Sigma. Thesis: A Study of Seed Borne Parasites of Bariev and Wheat. Lawrence College 1.2; Women's Glee Club 4. MARGARET M. JOSLYN Appleton LETTERS AND SCIENCE A. JOHN JUNCKER Evansville. Indiana SOCIOLOGY Evansville College 1; Sigma Nu. SOL JEROME KAHN Milwaukee LAW University of Wisconsin LL.B.; Member of Hillcl Religious Council 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Inter fraternity Council 3. 4. Sophomore Honors; Pi Lambda Phi. St. Marys College 1. 2. 3. HARRIET MARY JOSI.IN Darlington ZOOLOGY IRMA IX)RIS KAHOUN Prairie dt� Chien BOTANY Pagcs (j2 SENIORS K. CAIN I. � , «� MM 1. r. IAMU H.C. UUn X. KASC O. A. KAXIft J.A. KAXTO ____________♦. U. KARA IE IS__________� . t. KARCM____________J. 1. KAKVOfT I. I. KAMTtS____________«. M. KATTXtR KATHARINE KAIN Algona. Iowa history Rosary College i, 2; Newman Club 5, 4; Spanish Club 4. Thetis: Political Influence of Bryan 1915-1929. KERMIT A. KAMM Madison BUSINESS STATISTICS Wisconsin University Players 4; Commerce Club; Delta Sigma Pi. RALPH F. KAMM Madison FINANCE 1050 Badger Treasurer Business Department; Men's Glee Club 2. 5. 4; Commerce Club; IX'lta Sigma Pi. H. GORDON KAMI’S Marshfield PHARMACY Thesis: Fucus Vesiculosis. and Other Species o 1 Fucus. NOR AH KANE Green Bay ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Marquette University 1. 2. OSCAR ANTHONY KANER Eveleth, Minnesota LAW W Club 2. j. 4; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis 2, $; Phi Sigma Delta. JOSEPHINE ANN KANTOR Beloit ENGLISH Beloit College 1. S. MICHAEL KARAKI2 Chicago. Illinois ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin M. S.. C. F. BURTON E. KARGES River Falls GEOLOGY River Falls Teachers College 1, 2; Geology Club 4. JOYCE MARIE KARNOPP Wituroma FRENCH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Sulims College. Va. 1, 2. IRA F.. KARSTEN Burlington FINANCE Artus; l elta Sigma Tau. Thesis: Highway Finance. ELFRIEDA MATHILDA KASTNER Milwaukee LETTERS AND SCIENCE W. A. A. 1, 2. y SENIORS VagU 9} ■■■■■■■ ' t.KAVrt • ■ ! r .Hz� A� -----------o. A. ituwfrii----------V. IT TUB • - 1111111_____ t. M. HUISC_____________K. H. ItUW J. I. IINMDl R. K USSIOT L U. IIU ARTHUR KATONA Cleieldud. Ohio HISTORY Athcnae Literary Society i, a; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. ERICH KAUTZ Madison MEDICINE Cadet Corps Lieutenant j. 4; President's Guard 1. 2; Pistol Team 1; Hesperia 1; S:ah-hard and Blade. Thesis. Phases of Sepliccmia. WALTER FREDERICK KAUTZ MddlSOU ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Phi Thesis The Analysis of Accounts and Reports of Finance Companies. JOHN ARTHUR KEENAN Beloit CHEMISTRY Freshman Track: Varsity Crew 2. 5. 4. Thesis. Preparation of Chromium Ethylate and Determination of Its Physical and Chemical Properties. GRACE ANN KF.LHOFF.R Madison INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Thesis: The Administration and Organization of School Cafeterias and Lunches. MARGARET LILLIAN KELLER llaraboo TUBIIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women's Glee Club 2. $. 4. Thesis: The Child Voice. MARY E. KELLEY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania LETTERS AND SCIENCE [Vita Gamma. LILLIAN MINNA KELLING Albion ENGLISH Thesis: The Spinster in American Fiction from Hcph’ihah to Lulu Bett. K. HELEN KELSH Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers' College i. a. $. Thesis: Poetry of the World War. JOE E. KENNEDY Tulsa. Oklahoma HISTORY Cadet Corps First Sergeant 1.2; Phi Kappa Psi. R S .KENNEDY Mendea LEONA MARIE KERR Lancaster TEXTILES University of Wisconsin B. S.; Euthenics Club 4. Thesis: A Survey on Fur Coats. rPag Ls 94 SENIORS • . ■: � nsc r. r. Ktmt i. u uvru . KINO H. J. UNNIT T. U. KIKS1UA :• H KIIWIO I. � . KIIBOUKN J, l . ttXMCtlt r. V. KlNSlt Y M. M. Illl (. KtmrATStCK EDWIN CARL RESTING Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 3. 4. Thesis: Analytical Study of Dynamic Similarity of Flow of Water in Wrought Iron Pipes. ELEANOR EDWARDS KETTLE Kalamazoo. Michigan SOCIOLOGY University of California 1; 193,0 Badger Social Sororities’ Editorial Department; CXtopus Business Staff 4; Chi Omega ISABELLE LOUISE KEUPER Union Grove ENGLISH Thesis: The Historical Element in American Fiction from 1865-1889. HOWARD HOFFMAN K1EWEG Keuxiunee COMMERCE Sigma Pi. ELEANOR S. KILBOURN Sterling, Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sterling College 1; W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club a. 3. 4; Class Indoor Baseball 3. JEAN DOUGLAS KINDSCH! Beloit MEDICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Medical Class Vice-President 4; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3; President’s Guard i. 2; Freshman Foothall. Thesis: Anatomy. BEN KING Watertown CIVIL ENGINEERING Moravian Y. P. S. Social Chairman 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Varsity Cross Country 2; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Thesis: The Design of an Imhotf and Separate Sludge Ingestion Treatment Plant with Sand Filters for the Village of Williams Bay. Wisconsin. HAROLD JOHN KINNEY Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FLORENCE MARION KINSELLA Milwaukee FRENCH 1930 Prom Women’s Arrangements Committee; Dolphin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Swimming 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 3; Delta Delta Delta. F. VIVIAN KINSLEY Elgin, Illinois APPLIED ARTS 1930 Badger Circulation Department; 1929 Prom Poster Committee; Mother's Day Decorations Committee 2; Wisconsin Apprentice Players 3; Beaux Art Club 2. 3; Sigma Lambda; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Fashion Illustration Techniques. MINA MILDRED KIRK Chicago. Illinois PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Beloit College 1.2; Women’s Glee Club 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Recital. ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK Sheridan, Wyoming BACTERIOLOGY Beloit College 1. 2; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Bacterial Count of Certified Milk by the Frost Little Plate Method. SENIORS 'Pages 95 m.immoia ? � .nmn 1.1. musnu w.c. iitiKrtii • � :•%. A . .VH O. A. mUTH A« H. KQgfm £, j. KONKOi c. f. KOKK r. M. HIM w. r. kONNAK ESTHER MARIE KISSINGER Elkhart Laly ADVERTISING University of Wisconsin B. A.; Daily Cardinal Reporter i, 2. Special Writer 2; Member of Luther Memorial Religious Cabinet 1, 2. 3. Publicity t,2. Thesis: The Effect of Broad Style Trend in Merchandising Women's Garments. ELLEN DOWNEY KISTLER Madison GERMAN University of Indiana 1. Thesis: Types of Women in Modern German Novels. IRMA ELOISE KLEINPF.LL Madison ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Circulation Assistant 2; Member of Congregational Religious Cabinet 2. 3, Treasurer 2; Alpha Gamma Delta. WALTER C. KLEINPELL Modi son MEDICINE University of Wisconsin B. A. and M. D.; Phi Chi. Thesis: The Alcohol Problem. ALBERT KLINE Verona MEDICINE Thesis. Experimental Studies of the Toxicological and Hematological Effects of Anilin Poisoning. FRANCES MARION KLUNF. Chisholm, Minnesota ENGLISH Castalia 1. 2; Phi Beta. Thesis: Production of Shakespeare Since 1900. WILMA V. KNOPE Madison LATIN Member of Lutheran Religious Council 2, 3; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Roman Consuls in the Years 106 to 96 B. C. GEORGE A. KNUTH Miluuu ee FINANCE Y. M. C. A. Service Secretary 2, 4, Cabinet 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. ARNO H. KOEPKE Milwaukee riNANCE University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1, 2; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Financing Real Estate Subdivisions. EDWARD J KONKOL Ashland LAW Varsity Hockey Manager 2, 3; Varsity Foothill Manager 2. 3; “W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Foothall Manager; Hesperia Literary Society 2, 3. 4; Law School Association 2, 3. 4; Gamma Eta Gamma. GEORGE FRANK KONN Cudahy ACCOUNTING Cadet Corps Lieutenant 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Sigma. WILLIAM F. KONNAK Racine MEDICINE “W Club 3. 4; Varsity Fencing Team 1, 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Chi. Thesis A Summary of Case Histories of Certain Organic Neurological Diseases with a Discussion of the Anatomy and Physiology Involved. 'Pagcj 96 SENIORS SEYMOUR MORTON KORMAN Milwaukee JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; 1919 Venetian Night Publicity Committee; Haresfoot Publicity StatF; Sophomore Honors; Plii Eta Sigma; Phi Epsilon Pi. MAXWELL ROBERT KRASKO Mtluwuliye PHYSICS Octopus Editorial Staff 4; Varsity Fencing Team 4; Soplwmore Honors. Thesis. Various Devices lor the Measurement of Radio Frequencies. ANITA MARIE KRAUSE Milwaukee HISTORY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1. 2; German Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 4; League of Women Voters 4; Phi I lta Delta. Thesis; Discovery and Nomination of Woodrow Wilson. FRANCES E. KRAUSE Milirvm ee INTERIOR DECORATION University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; German Club; League of Women Voters Y. M. C. A. Phi Delta I elta. WILLIAM FREDERICK KRAUSE Wausau PUBLIC UTILITIES i9jo Prom Finance Committee; 1929 Military Ball Finance Committee; President's Guard 1,2; Commerce Club $. 4. Treasurer 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary $; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. RALPH JOHN KRAUT Fond du Lac MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1950 Prom Box Committee; 19JO Military Ball General Chairman; 1929 Military Ball Chairman Service Committee; Cadet Corns Second Lieutenant 5. Major 4; President's Guard 1, 2; I'irill Team j; Freshman Gym Team; Varsity Gym Team 2. j, 4; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Chi. ARTHUR R. KREUTZ La Crosse CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Men's Glee Club 5, 4. FRANK J. KRISTOFF Roane CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RUBEN GUSTAV KROHN Sul I it'd n PHARMACY Calvary Lutheran Religious Council Publicity Chairman 4; Freshman Basketball; Class Track 1; American Pharmaceutical Association j, 4; Rho Chi; IXrlta Pi Epsilon. Thesis; Color Reaction of Alkaloids. ARTHUR KARL KROM Merrill ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. j; Phi Sigma Delta. ADELE A. KRONCKE Milwaukee GENERAL Mother's Day Chairman Daisy Chain Com-mittec j; Wisconsin University Players 4; German Club 1.4; Pan-Hellenic Association j, 4. Vice-President 4; Euthenics Club 1; Phi Mu. Thesis: The Development of the Table from Ancient to Modern Times. HARRIET HF.RMINE KRONCKE Madison GERMAN W. A. A. j. 4; Physical Education Club 2; Dance Drama 2. j. 4. Business Manager 2. $; German Club 1, 2. $, 4; Commerce Club 5; Orchesis 2. j, 4. Treasurer 5. 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis. The Personal Relationship Between Goethe and Beethoven and Their Influence on Each Other. SENIORS 97 C. II. KKUZ411R I. r. ERfrOtK � . «. UUICII. W. M. KKUtCtK C. M. lUCHBWCTtt________A. � . H'BHUI I- I. IWllIl H. I. iiiu f. si. nunm � . w. kubasta 0. II. KUNt H. r. SVSOIBT GILBERT HUGO KRUEGER . ccniih APPLIED ARTS Octopus Editorial Staff 2; Athletic Board 3. 4; W Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon. LILLIAN ELINOR KRUEGER Mtlu nil;ee ENGLISH 1929 Badger Assistant Index Department; 1950 Badger Chairman Index Department; Member of Congregational Religious Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Advisory Board 4; Orchesis 2. 3. 4; Crucible. Secretary; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Kappa. Thais: Ruskin’s Conception of Gothic Architecture. STANLEY S. KRUEGER Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Union Board Assisting Staff 2. 3. 4; Athletic Review Business Staff 3; 1930 Prom Chairman Ways and Means Committee; 192S Homecoming Chairman Ways and Means Committee; Chairman Winter Sports Committee 3; Ice Carnival, Chairman Finance Committee 3; Varsity Hockey Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis; Course in Finance. W. MARVIN KRUEGER Milu'dtilfee law ELINOR MARY KRUMM Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Northwestern University 1; Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT W. KUBASTA La euood. Ohio MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 2. Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4 Treasure ; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Triangle. CYRILLA MARY KUCHENBECKER Prairie du Chieti ENGLISH St. Mary’s College 1, 2. 3. ARTHUR S. KUENKLER Kenosha FINANCE University of Wisconsin A. B.; Commerce Magazine Circulation Manager 2. Accountant 3; Men’s Glee Club 2. 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Wisconsin Scholarship; Delta Sigma Pi. 'Thesis: Provident Loin Associations. EDDIE F. KUESTER Greenwood ACRONOMY Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. HELEN E. KULL Li e Geneva NURSING DOROTHY H. KUNDE Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1, 2; Daily Cardinal Society Staff 4; Phi Mu. Thesis: The Normal Probability Curve. HELEN FRANCES KUNDERT Monroe ENGLISH Delta Zeta. Thais: The Influence of Science on tl� e Writings of Thomas Jefferson. 'Page- (jH SHNI O R S t. W. Kllftn C. KYIC K. t. IA CIIArtLLt V. I. LACKtY t. T. LADWIC . U. lAIMlt SI. C. LAI NO . K. LA XOII It. C. LAVOA }. . LANISIA t. I. LANOI J. O. LASXlt ELMER WILLIAM KURTZ Cedurburg ACCOUNTING Hesperia 2. 3, 4. Secretary 2, Treasurer Commerce Club 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Rituals 3. Vice-President 4. Thesis; Analysis of Financial Statements of Small Loan Companies in the State of Wisconsin. CONSTANCE KYLE Tomah SPEECH Phi Beta. Secretary 3. President 4. ESTHER P. LADWIG Miltvdui e TEXTILES Stout Institute 1, 2; Euthenics Club 4; Arden Club j; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Teaching Clothing by the Contract Method in the Junior High School. ROBERT M. LAEMLE Marshfield MEDICAL SCIENCE Lake Forest University 1; Daily Cirdinal Business Staff 3; 1930 Prom Publicity Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3; Phi Delta Epsilon; 1 111 Sigma Delta. Thesis. A Method of Recording Muscular Contractions in the Stomach and Duodenum. HENRY C. LANDA Phillips ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cl.iv . Track; Class Swimming; Intramural Foot Kail 2; A. I. E. E. Freshman Scholarship. QUINTIN SCOUGALL LANDER Rockford. Illinois MERCHANDISING AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 1930 Military Ball Assistant General Chairman. Chairman Finance Committee; Father’s Day Chairman Finance Committee 4; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Committee; Men's Glee Club 1; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 2. Major 3; President's Guard 1; Rifle Team 2; Commerce Club 3. 4; Legislative Scholarship; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: A Study of the Methods of J. C. Penney Co. Cham Stores. EDWARD LORENZ LANGE HARTLEY ERNEST LACHAPELLE Waukegan, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE 1928-29-20 Military Ball Publicity Committee; Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 3; Horse Show Chairman Entries Committee 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis; The Judicial Council Movement. MARGARET GORIX)N LAING Iron River. Michigan ENGLISH Northern State Teachers’ College 1. 2. WinnerI;a. Illinois MARKETING AND ADVERTISING CXrtopus Business Staff 1; Circulation Manager 3; Commerce Magazine Business Staff 2; 1930 Prom Programs Committee; 1929 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman; Pre-Prom Play 2; W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Sophomore High Honors; White Spades. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Kappa Sigma. Thesis: The Advertising and Merchandising Activities of Sears-Roebuck Company. VERA EVELYN LACKEY Willnnns Bay ENGLISH Stephens Junior College 1. 2. RUBY KRISTINE LA MORE Madison SPEECH Arden Club 1. 2. 3. Thesis: Problems of Production in a Children's Theatre. JOHN G. LANGE Mavviile COMMERCE University of Wisconsin B. A. 929 Prom Ways and Means Committee; Varsity Track 2. 4; Beta Theta Pi. SENIORS ‘PugCJ (Jt) A. C. lAWt 1. V. LATMXOr K. � . tl count___________Altaic H. J. IAUMSSTIIS D. I. IAVIR t. I. IAUMANK 0. A. UWIH N. D. Ul_____________V. A. I1HIII_________I. W. HHMAWS t. UHNt ALFRED C. LASSE EDNA IRENE LAUMANN HELEN D. LEE Twin Bluffs La Crosse De Pere AGRICULTURE FRENCH POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors; French Club 4: Under- J , Sigma Alpha; Alpha Gamma IX-lta. aduateVs oman s Scholarship 4. Thesis: Attitude of the Latin American Slates Thesis. The Interpretations of Le Misanthrope Toward the Pan-American Union. Since Moliere s Time. HOPE VICTORIA LATHROP WatUK i CENERAL TEACHING Stout Institute t. 2. Thesis: Illustrative Textile Material for Teachers. DOROTHY ANN LAWLESS Waukesha HISTORY Carroll College 1, a; W. A. A. 5; Class Tennis 3; Y. W. C. A. j. 4; Newman Club 4. VICTORIA A. LEFFLER Jamaica. Long Island, }{ew Yor ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Cornell University 1, 2; Alpha Xi Delta. HAROLD JOHN LAUBENSTEIN Port Washington ECONOMICS Acacia. KENNETH R. LE COUNT Madison COMMERCE 1930 Prom Finance Committee; First Regimental Concert Band 2; Phi Pi Phi. LAWRENCE WALTER LEHMANN Horicon HISTORY DOROTHY ELIZABETH LAUER Toledo, Oh to ENGLISH Mary Manse College 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4- Thesis: Unnatural Natural History in Thomas Dekker. ADOLPHE S. LEE Deerfield COMMERCE President’s Guard 1. PHILP LF.HNER Princeton LAW Tagtj 100 SENIORS � . Ulaixtos . r. IIMMU H. C. A. UKKHtCK M- J- UMCMOW '• IrOfrttO A tlWIV � • ■ tWW______________IMS vi. W. U11M x. HVISr . M. Uvr I. 11 WON SAM LEI BENSON Oihlfpsh MEDICINE Phi Beta Delta; Phi Delta Epsilon. Thesis: Anatomy; Displacement ot' the Heart. RUTH HELM A LEMMER Spooner JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; Mother's Day Book' let Committee 2: Livestock Show Publicity Committee 2; Religious Conference Co-Chairman Publicity Chairman j; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 5.4; League of Women Voters 2. j, 4, Secretary 4; Coranto. HERBERT C. A. LENICHECK Milwaukee APPLIED ARTS Rho Epsilon IXlta; Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Epsilon. HENRY JOHN LENSCHOW Burlington, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING Valparaiso University 1; Tau Beta Pi; LXlta Sigma Tau. Thesis: IXsign of Power Plant on the Pines River, Wisconsin. MARGARET LEOPOLD Altoona. Pennsylvania ENGLISH Daily Cardinal 1.2; Octopus 2; Intramurals 1. 2; Pan-Hellenic Representative 5; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: The Origin, Development, and Adaptations of the Tristram Legends. ARNO LESHIN Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1; First Regimental Concert Band 2. j, 4; Pin Delta Epsilon. SYDNEY N. LESHIN Milutfu ee LAW Marquette University 1; Vilas Medal Wearer; Intercollegiate Debate Squad j; Western Conference Debating 4. MOREY JAY LEVIN Milu'duVc LAW Alpha Epsilon Pi. MAURICE W. LEVINE Milu'iiuicee GENERAL COURSE NATHAN LEVINE Racine COMMERCE ROBERT H. LEVY Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin B. A.; Student Advisory Committee; Homecoming Decorations Committee; Memorial Union Drive 1; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 5, 4; W“ Club; Pi Lambda Phi. LOUIS LEWON Glasgow, Montana INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Montana State College 1, 2; Legislative Scholarship 4. Thesis: Determination of the Equilibrium Constant of Hg C! 2. C2 O4 Complex. S E N I () R S Pagcj 101 GERTRUDE E. LEYDA Madison ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A. MANSFIELD RICHARD LIEBELT Philips EDUCATION Country Magazine Business Staff. HENRY S. LIEBENBERG Madison MEDICINE Thesis; Human Skeleton Dissection. REX L. LIEBENBERG Madison PHYSICS River Falls State Teachers' College i, 2. Thesis: Specific Heat of Gases by the Flow Method. WALTER WILLIAM LINDEMAN Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Triangle. JOHM M. LINDEN Madison MEDICINE 1928 Prom Chairman Traffic Committee; W Club 3. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. VIRGINIA HAZF.N LINN La Grunge, Illinois SPEECH Milwaukee Downer 1, 2; Phi Beta; Pi Beta Phi. VERE ELIZABETH L1PKEY Fort Wayne, Indiana APPLIED ARTS Obcrlin College 1, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHN LIPKIN Milwaukee CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Manager of Concessions 2, 3, 4; Freshman Scholarship; Sophomore Honors; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis; The Cellulose Acetate Process in Making Artificial Silk. FLORENCE BELLE LIVERGOOD Madison BOTANY Cardinal Board Assistant Collection Manager a; Clef Club 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Cytology of Sphacroplea Annulina. GAYLORD C. LOEHNING AJeenuh HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A.; President's Guard 1; Hesperia Literary Society 3, 4; Treasurer 3. 4; Gamma Eta Gamma. Thesis: The Republican State Convention of 1904. ROBERT LOEWE Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Northwestern University 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 3, 4 SENIORS ETHEL KATHRYN LOHMAN Two Ril'ds ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Milwaukee Downer College i, 2; 1930 Badger Index Staff; French Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: An Annotated Bibliography of Thomas Hardy from a Twentieth Century View Point. CARLTON E. LOHR Hanford GERMAN Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha. SARAH L. LOOMANS Waupun ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Sopliomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Novels of John Galsworthy. DAMON WARD LOOMIS Kilbount INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; 1950 Prom Film Committee; Beta Kappa. ARCHIE J. LOOZE Green Ray MNANCE Delta Sigma Pi; Square and Compass. Thesis: Attempts at Branch Banking in the United States. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LOUDENBECK Montcldir. Kew Jersey ERENCII University of Wisconsin B. A.; New Jersey College for Women 1; Mathematics Club a; Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: Thesis Course. RAY LOVELACE Woodford ENGINEERING OTTO EARL LOVEN Odl; P irJ(, lllnwts ECONOMICS Class Committee Chairman Mass Meeting 1; i9jo Prom Assistant General Chairman; 1919 Homecoming Button Committee; Ice Carnival Official 2; Freshman Basketball; Class Hockey 1; Alpha Delta Phi. JAMES T. LOWE Sheboygan CHEMISTRY Lawrence College 1.2; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Characterization of Organic Compounds. JESSIE I. LOWE Algonquin, Illinois NUTRITION Carleton College 1; Euthcnics 2. 3. 4 Thesis; The Use of Agar in the Diet. IA NET LUCHSINCER West Allis SPEECH Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1. 2; Clef Club j. 4; W. A. A. j. 4; Swimming Awards; Class Swimming 3. MARGARET JANE LUDDEN Mineral Point PSYCHOLOGY 193.0 Badger Advertising Assistant; Daily Cardinal Reporter 1, 2; 1929 Prom Fox Trot Committee; Freshman Frolic Committee 1; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Pan-Hellenic. Chairman Ball Committee 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3,. 4; Psychology Club 3.4; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: A Critical Analysis of Modern Social Institutions. SENIORS “Pag £_• 10J DOROTHY R. LUEDKE Oiicogo. Illinois COMPARATIVE tITERATOR? Women's Glee Club 2; Delta Gamma. KATHRYN M. LUNCEFORD Chicago, Illinois ERENCM University of Wisconsin B. A.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Rustic in George Sand and Thomas Hardy. EDNA ALMA LUNT2 Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania FRENCH University of Pittsburgh i; 1938 Homecoming Ways and Means Committee; Hillel Student Council 4; Alpha Epsilon Pin. Thesis: Comparison of l.e Manargue by Mille and Tartarin de Tarascon by Daudet. CLAYTON POWELL LURVEY Dousman AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Student Presbyterian Church Treasurer 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 3, 4; Blue Shield 3. 4; Hibbard and Taylor Club 4; Alpha Zcta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa l elta. Thesis: History and a Population Study of Ottawa Center, Ottawa. BERNARD LUTZ Chicago, Illinois LETTERS AND SCIENCE ELIZABETH ANNE LYBARGER Gambier, Ohio LATIN University of Wisconsin B. A.; Western College for Women 1, 2. DONALD C. LYNN Mount Hope ACCOUNTING Milton College 1. 2. Thesis: The Cost of a Bank in Doing Business. ALLAN J. McANDREWS ■ ew Richmond LAW St. Thomas College 1. 2; Fall Play 4; Phi Alpha l elta. ANDREW M. McARTHUR Baraboo ECONOMICS Freshman Track; Commerce Club 3; Delta Sigma Pi. FLOYD WILLARD McBURNEY Madison FINANCE Military Band 1. 2. 3. 4. JANET RUTH McCARTER Madison AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY Carleton College 1. 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu. Thesis: A Study of Milk-borne Epidemics of Typhoid Fever. JOHN CARROLL McCARTER Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Athletic Baird 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Crow; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4; Varsity Crew 2. 3; Sophomore High Honors; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Psi. 'Put'ru 10.1 SENIORS BEULAH NORCROSS McCASHF.N Cleveland Heights, Ohio ENGLISH I elta Zeta. ALICE LOUISE McCAUL Tomah HISTORY ViUs Medal Wearer; Girls’ Joint Debate j; Castalia a; Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta; Delta Sigma Rho Secretary 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. ROBERT B. McCORMICK Madison GEOLOGY 19jo Pre-Prom Dance Committee; Mother's Day Invitations Committee 1; First Regimental Concert Band 1. a, j; Fall Play j; Hares-foot Play j. 4; Geology Club 4; Phi Gamma Delta. 'Thesis: An X-Ray Study of Crystal Structure in Zeolites. ruth a. McDaniel Darlington ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Rockford College 1; 19a Badger Circulation Staff; 1939 Badger Circulation Manager; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: An Edition of the Two Noble Kinsmen. DONALD PATRICK MacDONALD Madison LAW Phi Alpha Delta. MARGARET ELIZABETH McGEE Rediers, Saskatchewan, Canada ENGLISH University of Wisconsin A. B.; Knox College 1. a; Daily Cardinal News Staff Reporter 4; Coranto Treasurer 4. Thesis: The Short Stories of Edith Wharton. RODERICK DHU MacGREGOR Madison ECONOMICS Congregational Bradford Club 1. a; Member Wesley Foundation Religious Council j. 4; Men's Glee Club t; Freshman Legislative Scholarship; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis. The Organization of the State Highway Departments in the United States. THOMAS ALLEN McGREGOR Milwaukee LETTERS AND SCIENCE Marquette University 1, a, j. Thesis: The Influence of Evangelical Religion on George Eliot's Writings. WILLIAM F. McILRATH Kenosha JOURNALISM Senior Class Chairman Publicity Committee 4; Spring Elections Chairman Publicity Committee j; 1939 Prom Publicity Committee; Daily Cardinal Reporter a. IX sk Assistant j. Sports Editor 4; Athletic Review Editorial Staff a, j; Sigma I)elta Chi; Phi Sigma Kappa. edward c. McKenzie Turtle Latfe LAW HARVEY CLARENCE McKENZIE Big Bend MATHEMATICS Carroll College 1, a. Thesis: Interpolation Applied to Tables. MARGARET CHRISTINE McKENZIE Detroit, Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Detroit City College t; W. A. A; Dolphin Club; Class Hockey; Delta Zeta. Thesis: A Study of Blindfold Practice in Basketball Shooting. SENIORS 'PclgtU lOJ KEITH B. McKY Blue River HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Carroll Col-lege I. HELEN McLELLAN Burlingame, California PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mother's Day Chairman field Day Committee 3; W. S. G. A. Election’s Chairman 4; Freshman Commission; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Board 4; “W Awards; Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 1. 2; Class Hockey 1. j, 4; Class Archery 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3; Varsity Outdoor Baschall 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Gamma Phi Beta. ELIZABETH ANABF.L McLEOD Madison HISTORY Pythia 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3, 4; Arden Club 3, 4, Com mittee Chairman 4; Theta Phi Alpha. william a. McNamara Superior FINANCE Superior State Teachers College 1. 2; Newman Club 4; Phi Kappa. Thesis: American Coifee Trade With Braal. DAVID L. McNARY Freeport. Illinois ACCOUNTING Class President 3; Cardinal Board 3, 4, President 4; Y. M. C. A. Gibinet 4; President Presbyterian Church Group 4; President Men's Dormitories 2; Union House Committee 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hu Delta Theta. RUSSELL LE ROY MACHAEL Clinton, loioa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4; A. I. E. E. J. 4- DOROTHY MAERCKLF.1N Ashley. ) orth Dakota PIANO High Sophomore Honors; Juilliard Scholarship; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Thesis: Piano Recital. BARBARA C. MAILHOUSE cw Haven. Connecticut too LOGY Beloit College 1; French Club 2; W. S. G. A. House Representative 2. FLOWRENCE W. MALKOW Albany MATHEMATICS lunior Mathematics Club 3. 4. Diesis: Nomographs. THEO!X)RE D. MANDELSTAM Lake Preston. South Dalpta ECONOMICS Octopus Business Staff 1. 2, Production Manager 3. Advertising Manager 4; Interscholastics Publicity Committee 3; Zeta Beta Tau. Thesis: Highway Development. PAUL HAROLD MANDT Sun Prairie JOURNALISM Thesis: An Advertising and Reading Survey of The First Precinct of the Seventh Ward of Madison. Wisconsin. FRIEDA S MANF1ELD Sterling, Illinois FRENCH University of Illinois 1. fPag Lj 106 SENIORS M. O MASS I. I, HANMNfi � . K. MANUS I. A. 1IAMI I. A. MASIKIIL A. W. UAHKAU C. A. MARSHALL 0- A. MARTIN ]. W. MARTIN I MARTIN . MAMIHO C. A. MAION MARY OLESON MANN Lombard, Illinois LETTERS AND SCIENCE Lascll Seminary i. a; 1930 Badger Staff Assistant; Pin Beta; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LENA A. MARINELLI Hibbing. Minnesota TRENCH Htbbing Junior College i, a; French Club; Spanish Club. JOHN HAROLD MARTIN Hammond ENGLISH Northwestern University i, a; Member of Wesley Student Religious Cabinet 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. LENORE W. MARTIN Fond du Lac ART Grafton-Hall Junior College 1; Beaux Arts Club 3; Sigma Lambda, Corresponding Secretary 4; Delta Phi Delta. Thesis: The History of Lettering (Illustrated). BURTON ROLLIN' MANSER Appleton LAW University of Wisconsin LL.B; Lawrence Col- CHARLES ARTHUR MARSHALL lege B. A.; Phi Delta Phi. Chicago. Illinois SUZANNE MARTINO law Detroit, Michigan Alpha Sigma Phi. awlieo arts Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Delta Pin Delta; Crucible; Delta Zeta. SUE K. MANNING Am bridge. Pennsylvania SOCIOLOGY Oberlin College 1, a; Arden Club 3; Zeta. Delta ARTHUR WILLIAM MARKHAM Independence POLITICAL SCIENCE Gamma Eta Gamma. LLOYD ARCHIE MAPES Madison ECONOMICS 1930 Badger Assistant Advertising Department; 1931 Badger Assistant Advertising Manager; Member of Religious Council 1; Sigma Phi Sigma. GEORGE A. MARTIN Bonduel AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Ripon College 1; Phi Sigma Kappa. CAROL ALICE MASON MilutfnVr TRENCH SENIORS 'Pages 107 CARMEN ANITA MATHER Atlanta, Georgia ENGLISH National Pari Seminary t; Class Tennis 2; International Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Tolstoi ami Peace. ELIZABETH TAYLOR MATHEWSON Wausauljee MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Stephens Junior College 1. 2; Stephens Junior College A. A.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: The Study of the Precipitin Reaction as Demonstrated by the Injection of Rabbits with the Albumin and Pseudoglobulin Fractions of Beef Serum. WALTER H. MATHIAS Rib Laly y, PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; W Club 2. 3, 4; Conference Medals 2. 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity Boxing 2. 3. 4; B Team Football 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa. ELIZABETH JEAN MATH ISON Iatlje Geneve SPEECH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Wisconsin University Players a. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta. MARY M. MATTESON Chicago. Illinois LATIN Northwestern University 1. 2; University Orchestra 3. 4. Thesis: Livy's Characterization of Hannibal. FRANKLIN THOMPSON MATTHIAS Curtiss CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Staff Assistant 2, Alumni Notes 3. Editor 4; 1929-30 Military Ball Communications Committee; 1929 International Week-end Chairman Discussions Committee; Congregational Religious Cabinet, Chairman Arrangements Committee 3; Congregational Student Association 1, 2, 3; Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Cadet Corps 1, 2, 3. Sergeant 3; President's Guard 1; Rifle Team 1, 2; Sophomore Honors; A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Polygon 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Cht Epsilon. President 4; Alpha Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: Proposed Power Development at Big Falls on the Flambeau River. CARL HENRY MATTHUSEN Chicago. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Father's Day Committee 4; High School State Basketball Tournament 3. 4; Athletic Baird 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball, Cap-tain; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3.4; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Iron Cross; White Spades; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: Contracts of Early Physical Education Programs and Methods of Teaching with Those of the Present Time. HELEN DOROTHY MAUTZ Madison COMPARATIVE LITERATURE fclta Gamma. LILAH M. MAWHINNEY Atvilon HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Beloit College 1; Tabard Inn. Thesis: The History of Montana. ALBERT A. MAYER Milwaukee LAW Marquette University Ll.B.; Alpha Epsilon Pi. MEMDOUH M. MAZLOUM ConsMntmople, Turlyy ENGLISH Roberts College 1, 2; Engineering Society-Secretary 3. Thesis: Tennyson—The Thinker and The Poet. DAVID S. MAZUY Madison ACCOUNTING Hillel Choir 1, 2; President's Guard i; Avukah 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 1, Treasurer 2. 3. Sergeant at Arms 4. 'Pagcj 108 SENIORS M I. MUIR w. K. Mils II. Mia; i. MUM � v..i s P. MUKOt t. A. MUMMUSMt t. MUIXtST__________M. MttlOOT__________� ■ M� TOH O. I. MBUW___________A. L MTC__________ C. I. MIT: MARTHA LOIS MEIER Monona. Iowa ENGLISH Grinnell College i. a; Phi Mu. WILLIAM R. MEIER Bloomer PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eau Claire State Teachers' College i; Inter-scholastic a, 3; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3; Freshman Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa. HESTER MEIGS Lafayette. Indiana ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Student Assistant. Freshman Period 4; Castalia 1, 2. j. 4, Historian 2. 3; Arden Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Union Art Committee 3, 4; Union Studio Chairman 3. 4; Legislative Scholarship. Thesis: The Cenci: A Metrical Study of Shelley's Dramatic Blank Verse. DONALD MEIKLEJOHN Madison PHILOSOPHY “W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4. Captain 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4; Adams Hail President 3; Dormitory Senate President 4; Sophomore High Honors; Arrowhead; Iron Cross; White Spades; Phi Beta Kappa. Thais: William James. FRANK ME1NDL Butternut CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Preparation of Organic Compounds. EDWARD ALBERT MEISENHEIMER Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1929 Military Ball Chairman Program Committee; 1928 Military Ball Decorations Committee; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 3, Major and Adjutant 4; President's Guard 2; A. I. E. E. j. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Sigma. EARL MBISNEST Manitowoc POLITICAL SCIENCE MARGARET MELLODY Chicago. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chicago Normal School of Physical Education 1; W. A. A. j, 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Dolphin Club 4; Orchesus Dancing Honors. SIBLEY MERTON Clayton, Missouri PHYSICAL EDUCATION Washington University 1; Women's Glee Club 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Board 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2, 3. 4; Dolphin Club 4; Awards W Wearer; Class Hockey 2. 3; Class Tennis 2. 3; Class Indoor Baseball 2. 3; Varsity Hockey 2. 3; Varsity Indoor Rasehall 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2. 3; French Club Treasurer 3. 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: The Effect of Exercise Upon Subsequent Exercise. ORMOND BREDESEN MESLOW Chippewa Falls MARKETING AND ADVERTISING University of Wisconsin B. A.; Union Board Assisting Staff 1; Student Senate 2; 1929 Badger Assistant Advertising Department; 1930 Badger Assistant Local Advertising Manager; 1931 Badger Advertising Manager; Octopus Service Manager 1. Production Manager 2. Advertising Manager 3. Assistant Business Manager 4; Member of Luther Memorial Student Ci hi net 1, 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Church Group 2; First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Commerce Club 3. 4; University De Molay Club 1; I lta Pi Epsilon. Thesis: Some Major Factors in Effective Layout and Typography with Special Reference to Direct Advertising. ANTON L. METZ Madison COMMERCE Sophomore Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GRACE ELIZABETH METZ F iuli(toji, South Dakota GEOGRAPHY Geography Club 3, 4; Beta Phi Alpha. SENIORS 'Pago tO ) -y. mttt u. u. •BKwram r:v. ncrn«cv —rrwrmnxr . U. . MIUIR J. n. Mini M. A MUD M. N. Miun m. MUTM r. V. VTUTACTT V. M. Mil tin C. � . MUM JEANNE MEYER White Phmis. ew Torl{ SOCIOLOGY W. A. A. i. 2. j. 4. Board j. 4; Dolphin Club 1; Class Hockey 1.2. 3; Var.Mty Dancing Honors; Dance Drama 1, 2. 5, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis: The Origin of Dance in Primitive Man. MARY META MICHF.LSON Hazelhurst PHYSICS 19jo Prom Week Committee; Mathematics Club j. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Relation of Wave-Length to Color. PALMER MELVIN MICKELSON Mount Hirreb PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intcrscholastic 2; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2. j; Phi Epsilon Kappa. President 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM MIEBACH Paterson, - eu Jersey JOURNALISM Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1; Lehigh University 2; Press Club j, 4; Sigma I elta Chi. MATILDA LUCILE MILEM Madison TEXTILES Euthenics Club j. 4; PI11 Upsilon Omicron; Thesis: Color Fastness of Some Materials. EMMETT NORBERT MILHAL'PT Milwaukee ZOOLOGY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; University of Wisconsin B A. Thesis: Blood Cultures of Insects. BEULAH M. S. MILLER Madison GEOGRAPHY Thesis. Geography of New Brunswick. JOHN BRYANT MILLER Madison JOURNALISM Athletic Review Editorial StalF 1. Associate Editor 2. j; 1929 Prom Alumni Committee; 1928 Homecoming Publicity Committee; 1928 Military Ball Publicity Committee; First Regimental Concert Bind 1. 2. j. 4; Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sin-fonu; Phi Kappa Sigma. Thesis: A Newspaper and Merchandise Survey of the City of Madison, Wisconsin, Fourth Ward. MARY AGNES MILLER Kansas City. Missouri ENGLISH Kansas City Junior College 1; Arden Club 2. 5. 4; Pythia 2. j. 4. Thesis. Contemporary Criticism of John Rus-kin with Bibliography. MARY HARRIETT MILLER South Bend. Indiana LETTERS AND SCIENCE Student Advisor 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; International Club 2; Alpha CI11 Omega. VERNA MARIE MILLER ew Ulm, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, 2, j. 4; Awards Big 'W ; Physical Education Club 1, 2, 5. 4; Class Outdoor Biseball 2; Class Volley Bill 2. j; Class Track 1; Class Basketball 1. 2, j; Varsity Volleyball 3; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1; Beta Phi Alpha. C. SELBY MILLS Madison MEDICINE President's Guard 1; Phi Beta Pi. ‘PagtLj no S E N I O R S BEATRICE A. MINERT Mtlit aul(ee ENGLISH Northwestern University i, 2; Zet.i Tau Alpha. Thesis: The Influence of the Bible on John Ruskin. ELEANOR ISABELLE MITCHELL Clear Lal e. louts ENGLISH Iowa State Teachers' College 1, 2. HAMILTON BOYD MIZER iagara Falls. ew Torl{ POLITICAL SCIENCE International Relations Club 4; Political Club 4. MELVIN MAURICE MINTON Minocqud PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interscholastic 3, 4; Mid-West Relay Carnival 5. 4; Freshman Baseball; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Delta Sigma Tau. KITTE MITCHELL Bay City, Michigan JOURNALISM Mt. St. Joseph College 1. 2; W. S. G. A. Publicity Chairman 4; Daily Cardinal Assistant Woman's Editor 3. Assistant News Editor 4; Mother's Week-end Booklet Assistant Editor 3; Senior Swing Out Chairman Publicity Committee 3; Press Club Secretary 3; Newman Club 4; Coranto; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa 1 121. Thesis: Current Trends in Feature Articles in Six American Newspapers. JAMES MODRALL Madison LAW RUTH HILDA MISFELDT Chippewa Falls MARKETING Keystone Council 4; Women's Commerce Club 2. 5. 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Pan-IVofessional Council 4; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Chi Theta. President 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Gamma Epsilon Pi. Thesis: The Louisville Survey and its Probable Influence in Retail Merchandising. MARGARET MITCHELL Clear Lal;e. touts APPLIED ARTS Iowa State Teachers' College 1.2; Beaux Arts Club; Sigma Lambda. ROLAND FREDERICK MOLZAHN La Crosse BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Program Chairman of Calvary Lutheran Church Council 2. 3. President 4; Men’s Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma Pi. MARY LOU Ml STELE Jefferson ENGLISH Rosary College 1. 2; Spanish Club 4; Pan' Hellenic 4; Alpha Phi. Thesis; Coleridge and Limb; Their Mutual Influence. MARK HOMER MITCHELL Chicago, Illinois AGRONOMY Live Stock Night Show Committee 3, Chairman 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Fellowship in Agronomy; Delta Theta Sigma. President 4; Alpha Zcta. Chancellor 4. Thesis; Improvement of Pastures. RALPH N. MOORE Madison PHARMACY Kappa Psi. Thesis: Mucuna Prurtens. SENIORS rpagcj in ALICE FRANCES MOORES Modi son FRENCH W. A. A.; Class Bowling 2. 3; Sopliomore Honors; IXrlta Delta IX-lta. Thesis: Letters and Biography. H. O. MORELAND Haytvard LAW GRACE ALMA MORGAN Spring Green LAW University of Wisconsin B. A.-B. L.; Hunt Club Secretary 3; Kappa Beta Pi Treasurer; Chi Omega. DAVID SUTTIE MORRISON Rockford, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor a. 3. Managing Editor 4; 1916-27-18 Prom Publicity Committee; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. LAURENCE W. MORRISON Milu'dui e ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1, 2; Triangle. HAROLD JAMES MORRISSEY Arena ACRONOMY Stock Judging Team 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin President 4; Prom Tickets Chairman; Delta Theta Sigma. CHARLES A. MORSBACK Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Chairman Hillel Foundation Religious Conference; Member of Avukah Religious Council; Newman Club Vice-President 3. MARJORIE JANE MORSE Madison HISTORY Central State Teachers College 1; French Club 4; Kappa l clta. MARGARET ELIZABETH MUIXJETT Zion, Illinois LATIN W. A. A. 2. 3, 4. Board 3; Class Archery 1, 2; Tabard Inn 1, 2. 3. 4- Thesis. The Tarpcian Rock and its Place in Roman History. GEORGE WALLACE MUELLER Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Harcsfoot Dramatic Club 4; Harcsfoot Play 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GERTRUDE PAULINE MUELLER Forestiille ACCOUNTING Calvary Lutheran Girl’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Religious Council 3, 4; Women's Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Honors; Phi Chi Theta Vice-President; Gamma Epsilon Pi. JOHN R. MUELLER Milwanlpe MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1930 Prom Chairman Ways and Means Committee; Pin Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Zeta Psi. 'Pagcj 112 SENIORS WILLIAM A. MUELLER Aberdeen, South Dakota JOURNALISM Phi Kappa Psi. MILDRED O. MUNSON London HISTORY University of Wisconsin B. A. NEWELL C. MUNSON Prairie du Chun HISTORY 1919 Badger Circulation Department; Daily Cardinal Assistant Circulation Manager 2; 1929 Prom Slogan Committee; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH HERBERT MURPHY Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; Freshman Basket-ball; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity'Track 3. MARCUS S. MURRAY Sugar Bush AGRICULTURE University of Wisconsin B. S.; Country Maga-tine Business Staff 2, 3; Agricultural Triangle 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Blue Shield 3, 4; Acacia. ARNO RHODES MYERS Clarion, Iowa CHEMISTRY COMMERCE 1928 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Mens' Glee Club 2. 3; Glee Club Corporation 2. 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH NAGLE Flint, Michigan JOURNALISM Flint Junior College 1, 2. DOROTHY ETHEL NASH Philadelphia. Pennsylvania FRENCH Lake Eric College 1,2; Pi Beta Phi. CELIA NATHAN Milwaukee SPANISH Spanish Club 4; Kappa Phi. HILDA X. NATHENSON Madison GERMAN W. A. A.; Class Outdoor Baseball 1, 2; Class Hockey x; Class Volley Bill 1; Class Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Volleyball 1. Thesis; Das Nibclungcnlicd. SEMORE T. NATHNESS Menomome ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team 2; A. I. E. E. 4; Radio Club 1; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. EVELYN NECARSUHMER New Tor , New Torlj GERMAN German House President 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Thesis: Death Decadence and the Artist in Thomas Mann. SENIORS rPage- 113 HARRY WILLIAM NELL South Milwaukee CENTRAL BUSINESS Commerce Magazine Business Staff 3; Commerce Club j. 4; Delta Chi. FLORENCE ELIZABETH NELSON Stetens Pom: LATIN Stevens Point Teachers College 1. a; Inter-national Club 3, 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Pro Cattlina. RAY THOMAS NICHOLAS Williams Bay AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Zeta. CAROL M. NELSON Madison SOCIOLOGY Woman's Glee Club a, 3; Y. W. C. A PAULA NEUMANN Brooklyn, ew Yorl( ENGLISH W. A. A. i. 2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3; Pin Wearer; Outing Club 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 2; Class Outdoor Baseball 1.2. 3; Class Hockey 2. 3; Class Indoor Baseball 1. 2. 3; Student Forum 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Sophomore Honors. Thesis. Social Conditions Depicted in the Novels of Thackeray and Galsworthy. FLORENCE MAY NICHOLS Madison SPEECH Wesley Foundation Association 2. 3. 4. Wesley Players 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Phi Beta Treasurer 3; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis; Glossary of Words Used in Speech Pathology and Speech Correction. CLAYON THERON NELSON Vdlders PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Pi Epsilon. RUTH ELIZABETH NEWBURY Burlington GENERAL EDUCATION Stout Institute 1, 2. Thesis: Experimental Data on the Effect Laundering Certain Flannels with Soap Flakes. JOHN L NICHOLS Lulje Geneva SOIL CHEMISTRY Alpha Zcta; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis. The Present Methods of Soil Analysis as Criterion for The General Productivity of Soils in Southern Wisconsin. EDNA LOUISE NELSON Livingston. Montana CHEMISTRY University of Montana 1. j; Delta Gamma. Thesis: The Preparation of Organic Compounds. FLOYD T. NEWCOMB Kansas City, Missouri ECONOMICS Tumas; Sigma Chi. MILLICENT RHODA NIDES Duluth. Minnesota ERENCH Milwaukee Downer College t; Daily Cardinal Summer School Business Staff 3; Literary Magazine Business Staff 3; Sigma. Tagcj n.f S E NIORS CHRISTINE NIELSEN Manitowoc NURSING ALICE NI EM AN Ccdarbnrg GENERAL EDUCATION Milwaukee Downer College i. 2; Member of Luther Memorial Religious Cabinet 3; Eu-thenics Club j. 4. GWENDOLYN NILES Madison ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A. Thesis: Contemporary Drama. JANE MARGARET NORRIS Manitowoc SPEECH Lawrence College 1; 1028 Prom Chairman Music Committee; Spanish Club; Castalia; Phi Mu. LEIGHTON CYRUS NORRIS Madison PHARMACY Rho Chi. Thesis: A Preliminary Study of GrinJelia Squarrosa (Pursh) Dunal. RUBYE E. NOTH Tomtih BOTANY University of Wisconsin B. A Thesis: The Development of the Gometaphyte of the Buckwheat. CARLTON FREDERICK NOTTLEMAN OSHKOSH ECONOMICS Phi Sigma Kappa. MILDRED ELLA NOURSE Sextonnlle PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women’s Glee Club 4; Castalia 2. 3. 4. German Club 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Music for Pre-School Children. ALICE M O BRIEN Krainrrd, Minnesota ENGLISH College of St. Catherine 1. 2; Theta Phi Alpha. ANTHONY E. O BRIEN St. Joseph. Michigan LAW University of Wisconsin B. A.; Central Michi-n Normal College 1, 2; Haresfoot Dramatic ub 3. 4; Haresfoot Play 3; Phi Alpha Delta. WINIFRED O’BRIEN Milwaukee ERENCII 1930 Badger Circulation Department; Women’s Glee Club 1; Mystic Circle Treasurer; Delta Gamma. Thesis: An Intensive Study of the Art of Pierre Loti and Joseph Conrad. ALMA KATHERINE OELMILLER Madison BOTANY u . o Badger Advertising Department; Pythu 5- • ; French Club 3. 4. SENIORS ruges 115 LESLIE LEO O'HEARN Manitowoc MARKETING Commerce Magaiine Business Staff 3; Fresh' man Swimming; Phi Kappa Tau. ASTRID R. OLSEN Beloit NURSING CLARENCE BYRON OLSEN Milwauipc ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teacher’s College i; German Club 5, Arden Club 5, 4; Italian Club 4. Thetis: A Study of the Male Characters in Eugene O'Neill's Plays. CARL PORTER OLSON SMioygdn MEDICAL SCIENCE Member of Congregational Religious Board 1,1; First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni' versity Orchestra j. 4; University Combined Bands Vice-President 3. President and Manager 4; IX Molay Club 1. 2. Sccretar y-Treasurcr 2; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CAROLYN OLSON Glencoe. Illinois ART HISTORY 1929 Prom Reception Committee; 1928 Home-coming Chairman Womens IXcor.it 1011s Com-mittee; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: The Interpretation of Bible Stories by Albrecht Durer in His Apocalypse Engravings. EVELYN MABEL OLSON Oa Illinois ENGLISH Keystone Council 3; Pythia Literary Society 2. 3. 4. President 3; Arden Club 1. 2. 3. 4; President 2. Thesis: Critical Analysis of the Prefaces to the New York Edition of Henry James. WARREN ZINSER OLSON Beater Dam CHEMISTRY Thesis: A Study of Factors Influencing the Blistering of Paint Coatings on Wood. GLENN FRANCIS OLWELL Mtuhson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interscholastic 2. 3; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Rise ball; Phi Epsilon Kappa Treasurer 3; Theta Xi. Thesis: Tlie Effect of Different Mental States on Physical Conditions and Reactions. ARTHUR NORMAN O’NEILL Wkposa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Member of Congregational Association and Board 2. 3. 4; Men’s Glee Club 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bradford Club a. 3. 4- LAWRENCE JOHN ONSRUD Stoughton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Giptain 3; President’s (nurd i; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; IXlta Sigma Tau. WILFRID AINSWORTH OLSGARD Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension I ivision of Milwaukee i. 2. GILBERT B. OLSON NtiUsiille PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Delta Sigma Tau. 'PagKj ll6 SENIORS m ohm r. b. owonst w. j.omaHOVor t.f.otjtn � . ontuis � . a. owr d. � . Met r. Mtu m. a. muui________w. w. mm_________o. a. mihh______u. c. muhcut MARIE ORTH Milwaukee ENGLISH 1919 Father's Day Committee: 1919 Mother's Day Committee; Yellow Tassel President; Key-stone Council Secretary 2; W. S. G. A President; Union Council Vice-President; Chairman Women's Aifairs Committee; Crucible; Mortar Board; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Thomas Stearns Eliot. KENNETH B. OSBORNE Wheaton, Illinois LETTERS AND SCIENCE Wheaton College B. S. ; Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Swimming. WALTER JABF.Z OSTF.RH(X)DT Carthage, ew Tor PHYSICS Syracuse University 1; Chairman 1929 Homecoming Alumni Committee; W Club 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; Varsity Football 2; Geography Club 2, 3; Legislative Scholarship; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: Kenotron Rectification of High Voltage AC Current. THEO PUTNAM OTJEN Miiuuu ee ECONOMICS Union Board 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4; 1930 Badger Editor Fraternity Section; 1930 Pre-Prom Play Chairman; Pistol Team 1; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 4; Sophomore Honors; Iron Cross; White Spades; Artus; Phi Eta Sigma President 2: Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: Discount Companies in Wisconsin. SIGNE RUH OTTERSEN West Salem ENGLISH St. aaf College t, 2. SALLY A. OWEN Miiduon APPLIED ARTS W. S. G. A. Board 3. 4; Women's Member-at-Largc 3; Women's Senior Representative 4; Keystone Council President 4; Union Council 3. 4; Union Commons Committee 3; Union House Secretary 4; Dolphin Club; W. A. A. Board 2. 3; Chairman Woman's Intramural Athletics 2. 3; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track; W Awards: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3; Cardinal Board of Control 3. 4. Secretary 3; Radio Board 4; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Beaux Arts Club 3. 4; 1928-1929 Prom Committee; 1928-1929 Homecoming Committee; Beaux Arts Bali Committee 2. 3; Wisconsin Players 2. 3. 4; Woman's Ski-Jump Trophy 3; Crucible 3; Mortar Board Vice-President 4; Delta Phi Delta; Delta IXrlta Delta. DOROTHY BROWN PAGE Madison FRENCH Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Delta Gamma. PAUL PALM Williams Bay ECONOMICS Commerce Magazine i. 2; Literary Magazine 1.2; Badger Editorial Staff 3. 4; Bonfire Chairman 4; Military Ball 1. 2: Millitary Ball Recruiting Officer 3; Military Ball Assistant General Chairman 4; R. O. T. C. Drill Team 3. 4; Cadet Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Sigma. MARION ANNETTE PALMER Columbus PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Class Officer Vice-President 1; Chairman Dance Committee 1, 2; 1930 Bidger Alumni Editor; 1930 Prom Chairman Supper Committee; Member of Congregational Religious Council Association 1. 2; Women’s Glee Club 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 4; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Property Manager 3; Cas-talia 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2. 3; W. S. G. A. District Chairman 2; Theater Governing Baird 3; Sophomore Honors; National Collegiate Players; Mortar Board; Crucible: Sigma Alpha Iota Vice-President 3. President 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Tlie Art of Accompanying. W. HOWARD PARKER Byron, Minnesota MEDICINE GEORGE ALVIN PARISH Marinette MEDICAL SCIENCE Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Class Outdoor Baseball; Class Baskethall; Sophomore Honors: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: Embryology. MARY G. PARKHURST Buffalo, A[ew Torl[ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1931 Bidger Women's Athletic Section; Key- stone Council 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Board 3. 4. Vice-President 4; W Awards, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Board Member 1; Dolphin Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Exhibiton Chairman 2. President 3; Class Track 1; Class Swimming 1. 2. 3; Class Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Swimming 1. 2. 3; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Festivals and Pageants for Schools, Camps and Clubs. SENIORS 'PrtgtL,- ll-J ' MRH1MOM J.l. EARM 2. I. PA UTT! •. MMM D. t. PAMOXS M. It PA SC II L6.MTWW P. |. PATTIS___I. U MnaKW_______P. M. rATTBOX___I. PAUUON_______A. PAWtOWW ELEANOR KATHRYN PARKINSON Madison FRENCH Octopus Business Staff 2. Secretary 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 5; Arden Club 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Omicron Pi. •Thesis: Blaise Pascal. JOHN LOUIS PARKS Muscogee, Oklahoma HISTORY W Club 2. 3, 4; Freshman Football. Captain; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 2. j. 4. Captain 4; Varsity Crew 2. 4; Tumas Vice-President; Iron Cross; White Spades; Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: Admission of Oklahoma into the Union. ZINA I. PARLETTE Marion, Jwlidnd BACTERIOLOGY Member of Baptist Religious Cabinet 3; W. A. A. 2; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. 4; Legislative Scholarship 3. Thesis: A Study of Mcmolytic Streptococcus of the Beta Type in the Throats of Children. BETTY PARRISH Paris, Illinois HISTORY University of Illinois 1.2.3; Delta Gamma. DOROTHY LOUISE PARSONS ew Jersey ENGLISH New Jersey College for Women 1; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: Charles Brackden Brown as a Romanticist. MAURICE BERNARD PASCH ew Holstein POLITICAL SCIENCE Daily Cardinal Assistant Promotion Manager 2, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; 1930 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Forensic Board Assisting Staff 2. 3; Intercollegiate Debate Squad Alternate 3; Member of Hillcl Foundation. Student Council 2. 3; Hillcl Players. Chairman 2. 3; Assistant Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Hillel Foundation Essay Contest Winner 1. 2, 3; Phi Sigma Delta. LORA INF G. PATNODE Sioux Falls, South Dakota FRENCH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Pythia 1, 2; Phi Beta 2. 3. 4. Historian 3. 4. Thesis: Madam de Stael as Reflected in Her Novels. DOROTHY JANET PATTEF. Pueblo, Colorado LETTERS A.tD SCIENCE BLANCHE LUCILLE PATTERSON MadlSOn ADVERTISING Theta Sigma Phi Treasurer 4. Thesis: Relation of Radio to the Changes in French Battery Company Advertising. DONALD HAtXIART PATTISON Rochester, Minnesota ZOOLOGY Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Haresfoot Play 2. 3; Legislative Scholarship 4; Phi Delta Theta. Thesis: The Use of Sodium Antimony Tar- trate in the Cure of Trichinosis. SEGRID PAULSON Sturgeon Bay HISTORY Central State Teachers College 1. Thesis: The Establishment of the Ten Hour Day in the British Textile Industries. JOHN ANTON PAWLOWSKI Menasha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Chi R1k . ‘PelgtL,- llS S E N I O R S W. I. EAYNE r. . MAU n. h. rinKKBACniiL t. mu . II. MCH C. r. MMM I. V. Miner M. J. MXNIMATHIk D. . KMY 0. w. rtmiiM________j. 31. rrruuoN_______). w. htimm WILLIAM EDWARD PAYNE Wditjdu ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal Advertising Assistant 2, Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Cardinal Board Member 4; 1927 Homecoming Publicity Committee; Father’s Day Publicity Committee 2; 1927 Military Ball Program Committee; Cadet Corps Corporal 3; Press Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma Vice-President; Chi Phi. FLORENCE REED PEASE Richldnd Center PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Board 3. 4. Recording Secretary 3. 4; W” Awards; Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Outing Club 4; Class Dance Drama 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Hockey 1, 2. 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis; Mortar Board; I lta I lta Delta. Thesis: Therapeutics Thru Dancing. RUTH H. PF.CH Munifotroc APPLIED ARTS Varsity Rifle Team 1. Thesis: Rock Gardens. LEO WILLIAM PELESKE SUPERIOR HYDRAULICS Superior State Teachers' College 1; Wisconsin Engineer Editorial Stall 4; Member A. S. C. E; Instructor in Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry 4. Thesis: Design of Sewer System and Study of Water Supply for the Village of Williams Bay, Wisconsin. MARY JOAN PENNEFEATHER Kenosha ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta. DONALD BERWICK PERRY Superior GENERAL BUSINESS BERNICE H. PERSCHBACHER Kewasi{um NUTRITION Euthcnics Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Social Chairman 3; W. S. G. A. District Chairman 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: A Study of the Elfects of a Supplemen tary Feeding of Milk on the Total Calorific Intake of the Child. EDGAR PESKE Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Union Board Assisting Staff 2; Sophomore Memorial Union Committee 2; Athletic Review Circulation Manager 3; Artus. Thesis: The Lake Cargo Coal Cases. CHESTER FREDERICK PETERS Wauwatosa SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; W Club 4; B-Team Football; Dormitory Senate 2. GORDON W. PETERSEN } eenah MEDICINE Dana College 1,2; Pi Chi. Thesis: The Relation of Connective Tissue Growth to Epithelial Growth in Gastric Carcinoma. JOHN M. PETERSON Cdhy LAW JOHN WILLIAM PETERSON Ephraim AGRONOMY IXrlta Theta Sigma. S E N I C) R S ‘Pagtu 1 i j MILTON C. PETERSON Rod;ford, Illinois MEDICINE Member of Baptist Cabinet i; Track Manager j, s. y. Varsity Cross Country Manager; Alpha Kappa Lambda. ARTHUR ROBERT PETRIE Chicago, Illinois INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 1919 Homecoming Chairman Men's Button Committee; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball a; Varsity Baskethall 2. CARL CURT PFEIFFER Peoria. Illinois CHEMISTRY STELLA ESTHER PHILLIPS Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis; Investigation of Families in Relation to Small Loans Account. CARLETON CLARK PINKERTON Oshkosh CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Oshkosh State Teachers’ College 1. 2. Thesis: Butyl Alcohol Industry. CARL VICTOR PIPER Watertown CHEMISTRY Thesis: The Preparation and Properties of Red Colloidal Nickel Sulfide. JOHN B. P1VONKA Sturgeon Bay LETTERS AND SCIENCE Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 2. 4; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Wisconsin's Game Laws. RE2IN SMITH PLOTZ Omaha. , ebraii( i CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Staff Assistant 2. Alumni Notes Department j, Alumni Editor 4; 1950 Military Ball Communications Officer; Cadet Corps 1. 2. j, 4. Platoon Sergeant 5. Captain 4; A. S. C. E. j, 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; CI11 Epsilon; Alpha Tau Sigma. Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis; Proposed Power Development at Big Falls on The Flamlv.au River. HARRY JAMES PLOUS Kenosha FINANCE Freshman Memorial Union Fund Drive Committee; Dormitory Social Committee 2; 1928 Badger Merchandising Staff; 1928 Homecoming Chairman Downtown Decorations Committee; Interfraternity Council 2. j; Pi Lambda Phi. Thesis: Relative Priority of Bond Holders. Mortgage Holders, and Creditors in Distribution of the Assets of a Corporation at the Time of Dissolution or Liquidation Due to Insolvency. DONALD MARTIN PLUMMER Grand Rapids, Michigan JOURNALISM University of Michigan 1. 2; University Press Club President; Senior Class Publicity Committee; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Tau Drlta. DOROTHY WILLIAMS PLUMMER Benton Harbor, Michigan FRENCH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Lasell Seminary 1.2; French Club; Iota Mu; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: French Novel in the 19th Century. JEAN ELIZABETH POLK Madison JOURNALISM 1928 Badger Assistant Editorial Editor; 1929 Badger Publications Editor; 193,0 Badger Publicity Business Department; 193,1 Badger Forensics Editorial Department; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. Special Writer 3, Assistant Women’s Editor 4; Class Bowling 1; Sophomore Honors. Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Survey of the De Forest-Morrisonville Circulation Area of the Wisconsin State Journal. 'PagiCj 120 SENIORS d. j. foou )i. . ror iN s.i. roHn r. a. o Ttx n.j.rtm c.c. rofTHUMA w. c. rowut w. t. fowiLi j. r ruict t. uimpiaux r. rout t. w. r mc DOROTHY JESSAMY POOLE MtiJison GENERAL University of Wisconsin B. S.; Member of Vestry St. Francis House 2. 3, 4; Clerk of Vestry Church Group 4; Keystone Council 4; Class Volley Bill 5. Thesis: Historic Color Schemes in House Decoration. HENRY R. POl'KIN Superior CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. BERNARD ROBERT PORTER Madison ECONOMICS ( adet Corps 2nd Lieutenant 3; President's Guard 2; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Tau. PAUL A. PORTER MuHtwondgo AGRONOMY Freshman Football; Freshman Truck; Fresh' man Baseball; Varsity Track 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. ROBERT JOSEPH I OSS Antigo CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Editorial Stair 3. 4: A. S. C. E. 1. 2. j, 4. Vice-President 2, Secretury-Tre.as-urer 3, President 4. Thesis: Investigation and Determination of Etficiencies of Some Small Sewage Disposal Hants. CATHERINE CLARE POSTHUMA Chicago. Illinois ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Pre-Prom Hay 2; Chi Omega. WILLIAM CARTER POWELL Wauwatosa ECONOMICS Badger Board President 3; 1931 Prom Assistant Chairman; Mother's Day Committee 3; Chair-man Freshman Frolic: Chairman Sopliomorc Frolic; Chairman Shullle Committee 2; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Tumas 3. 4; Phi Gamma IXlta. WILLIAM T. IK)WELL Stetem Point CHEMISTRY Stevens Point State Teachers’ College 1. 2; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. JESSIE ETHELYN PRICE Denver, Colorado ENGLISH 1927 Bidger Office Manager; 1928 Badger Assistant Circulation Manager; 1929-1930 Badger Chairman Finance Committee; W. S. G. A. Council 3; Keystone Council 3; Crucible. President 3; Mortar Board 4; Sophomore Honors; Memorial Union Building Campaign Executive Chairman 1; Union House Committee 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Phi. Thesis: John M. Synge and the Irish Drama. THEODORE L. PRIDEAUX Dodgexille ANIMAL HUSBANDRY FRANKLIN WARD PRINZ Odl{ Pdrl(, Illinois ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal Assistant IXsk Editor 2; 1939 Venetian Night Chairman Music Committee; Freshman Glee Club; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Chairman Haresfoot Follies 3. Haresfoot Hay 2. 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: The Extent of Trading on the Equity in the Rubber Industry. EDGAR WALTER PRISK Mineral Point FINANCE Ripon College 1,2; Square and Compass. Thesis: An Analysis of the Wisconsin Inheritance Tax. S E N IORS 'P gtu 121 FRANCI-S LILLIAN PROCHEP Milwaukee SPANISH University of Wisconsin B. A; Marquette University i; Women's Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Thesis: Valera as He Reveals Himself in His Novels. JOHN WALKER PROUDFIT East Orange. Hfw Jersey ECONOMICS Kansas City Junior College 1. 1; Cadet Corps Captain 4. Pi Kappa Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: A Statistical Study of the Extent and Profitability of Trading on the Equity. RUTH MARY PUEHLER Sturgeon Bay MEDICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin B. A. MOLLY MAVIS PUMPIAN Milioau ec ADVERTISING IRVING S. QUALE M «hson CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MARGARET JEANETTE QUAM Lodi HISTORY Mathematics Club 3. Thesis: The Presidential Campaign of 1884. BERNICE IDA QUANDT Hartford BOTANY Member of Calvary Lutheran Religious Council 3. 4; Calvary Lutheran Girls Club President 3. Membership Chairman 4; W. A. A. 2; Outing Club 1, 2. Hiking Board 2. Thesis: Flora of the Tamarack Swamps of Washington County. DAVID RABINOVITZ Sheboygan LAW Marquette University 1, 2; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4; Avukah 3, 4. LILY RABINOVITZ Cleveland, Ohio SPEECH Western Reserve University 1.2. Thesis: A Study of the Characteristic Traits of the Dramatic Genius Made Through an Analyiation of His Physical and Mental Qualities and Artistic Temperament. THEOIXWE RACCOLI Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin B. S. Thesis: Testing of a Hydraulic Pump. ESTHER ELIZABETH RACE Oa|; Parl(. Illinois FRENCH Principia Junior College x, 2; University of Paris 3; French Play 4; French Club. WILLIAM RUSSELL RAMSEY Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS 1930 Prom Chairman Decorations Committee; 1927 Homecoming Bonfire Committee; 1928 Homecoming Chairman Massmeeting Committee; Chairman Sophomore Shuffle; Cardinal Key President; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3; W Club; Tumas; Delta Upsilon. 'Pages 122 SENIORS V. RAVrVKkOIT r. � . RAWIOX K. W, � (A« � k. H. MID j.o. «mi r. A. kmt c. A. MOAN OnHB” f c. iib d. r. iiMDik a. mt VIOLET RAVENSCROFT EZEKIEL C. REED Glencoe, Illinois Atlantic City, K‘w Jersey COMPARATIVE LITERATURE ECONOMICS Bradford Academy Junior College i. a; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THOMAS SCOTT RAWSON Des Moines, Iowa ECONOMICS Chi Psi. HOWARD WILLIAM REAM Green Bay AGRONOMY Delta Theta Sigma. Secretary 4; Alpha Zeta. Thesis: The Effect of Cutting and Fertilisers on the Root Reserves of Poa Pratensis and Agropyron Re Pens. BETTY R. REED Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Octopus Business Staff 3, 4; IX-lta Zeta. Thesis: The Novels of Willa Cather. University of Wisconsin B. A ; Ohio State University i; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: Internationa! Debts of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras. Nicaragua, and Salvador. FRIEDA ELIZABETH REED Madison TEXTILES Thesis: Rayon. RUSSELL HARLAN REED Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin B. S.; Delta Theta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. J. DONALD REEKF. Green Bay ECONOMICS 19JO Prom Chairman Housing Committee; Haresfoot IXamatic Club 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 2, 3; Pin Kappa Psi. Thesis: Industrial Housing in the United States since 1890. ELEANOR A. REESE Oal( Parl(, Illinois ADVERTISING University of Wisconsin B. A.; Octopus Business Staff 1. 2; Daily Cardinal Special Writer 2. Society Editor 3; Wisconsin University Apprentice Players 3. 4: Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Dolphin Club 1, 2; Press Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Omega. CARYL ANN REGAN Madison ECONOMICS Thesis: Unemployment in the United States. DORIS FAY REHDER Fort Dodge, Iowa LETTERS AND SCIENCE W.S.G. A.; Delta Gamma. JAMES ALEXANDER REID Genoa. Illinois CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Member of Wesley Religious Council 1, 2, 3, President Church Group 3; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. SENIORS 'Pt giLJ 123 FLORENCE MARGARET REYNOLDS Madison GENERAL EDUCATION University of Wisconsin B. S.; Stout Institute i; Daily Cardinal Advertising Department 2. j; Euthemcs Club 2, j. 4; Alpha Onncron Pi. Thesis A Psychological Study of Woman as a Consumer. JESSIE JUNE RICHMOND Lodi APPLIED ARTS Sigma Lambda; Delta Phi Delta; Alpha Omi-cron Pi. Thesis. A Study of the Progress of Creative Art for Children. JAMES G. RICHTER Daienfxnt, Iowa ENGLISH Wentworth Military Academy 1. 2; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: The Marital Element in Shakespeare. GEORGIE RIDER Madison TEXTILES Apis Club 1. 2. Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. Thesis; Dyes and Application of Dyes. CLIFFORD OTTO RIEBE Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i. 2; Triangle. JOSEPH H. RIEDNER CetMurid LAW Pin Alpha IXrlta. VERNA GRACE RICKS Ripon SPANISH Ripon College 1. 2; Y. W. C. A 5. 4; Spanish Club 5. 4; Casa Cervantes $; Phi C)mega Pi. RODERICK HAMILTON RILEY Madison ECONOMICS Men's Glee Club 1; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Arms. ELMER A. RINGE Mduuu ee LETTERS AND SCIENCE REGINALD PAUL RITTER Milwaukee ECONOMICS 1950 Prom Fox Trot Committee; 1929 Homecoming Downtown Decorations Committee; Wisconsin University Players $. 4; Fall Play 2. y. W Club j. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Foothall 2. j; Varsity Track 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHESTER R. ROBERTS Lake Mills ACCOUNTING Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN R(X;ER ROBERTS Chicago, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Chicago 1; Phi Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Determination of Variations in Water Cement Ratio on Strength of Concrete. “Vagcj 12.1 S E N I O R S MARJORIE A. ROBERTS Ashland SOCIOLOGY Northwestern University i, 2. 3; Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT ALVIN ROHN Hibbing, Minnesota CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Hibhing Junior College i, 2; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Chi Phi. GERTRUDE ROSEN Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Literary Magazine Business Statf 3, Business Manager 4; 1950 Prom Assistant Chairman Ways and Means Committee; Castalia 3, 4; Sigma. KATHRYN JANE ROBERTSON Okaloosa, Iowa ECONOMICS Penn College 1.2. Thesis: History of Unemployment in France and Belgium. MELVA LYDIA ROHRER Alma HOME ECONOMICS Tabard Inn 1, 2. 3, 4; Euthenics Club 2, 3. 4; U. W. 4-H Club 1. 2. Thesis: A Study 0!’ the Effects Produced by the Different Elements of Line. Design, Color and Material in Dress Composition. GEORGE KARL ROSENHAUER Burlington GENERAL COURSE Northwestern University B. A.; Member of Calvary Religious Council 4; Class Basketball 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Thesis A Psychological Experiment in Motor Learning Tl c Effect of Various Methods of Instruction in the Motor Actively Legerdemain on the Shape of the Learning Curve. R. DONALD ROBERTSON Madison ECONOMICS Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Phi. MARJORIE M. ROOSEN Ontonagon, Michigan INTERIOR I1ECORATION Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. Society Editor 3; Euthenics Club 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. FLORENCE C. ROSENHEIMER Kewasl(um LATIN Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Credibility of the Legends in Livy’s History of Rome. EDWARD PIER ROEMER Fond du Lac PSYCHOLOGY Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Theta. Thesis: Treatise on Cerebral Localization. BERNICE ROSEBURG Chicago, Illinois FRENCH Northwestern University 1. 2; French Club 4; German Club 4. Thesis; Seventeenth Century Society as Pro-trayed by “La Bruycre . PAUL HARTIG ROSENTHAL West Allis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon. SENIOR S 125 R. V. RCMINTIIAl. h. r. m r r. o. Ro«viArs«tR H. I. RfMfT I. � . ROTNf II. I. RC'UltY V. L. ROiHOlT R. M. RUDDOVK W. A. ROTH I VI ft M. t. ROVIf M. M. Rttf «. 0. RfKH ROSALYN V. ROSENTHAL Chicago. Ilmois SPEECH University of Wisconsin B. A.; University of Illinois 1, 2; Wisconsin University Players. Dance Drama 3; W. A. A.; Orchesis; Alpha Epsilon Phi. W. ARLOW ROTHERMF.L Madison SOIL CHEMISTRY Cadet Corps Sergeant 1.1. HARVEY E RUMPF Milton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milton College 1. a; Theta Chi. VERNON LAMAR ROSHOLT RosMt GENERAL BUSINESS Luther College 1, a; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Delta Chi. MIRIAM E. ROUSE Monroe PSYCHOLOGY Pin Mu. Thesis. Comparison of the Mental Development of Premature Children. HELEN BARTLETT RUMSEY Duluth. Minnesota CREEK University of Wisconsin B A.; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Delta Gamma. EDWIN OTTO ROSSMAESSLER Madison JOURNALISM Thesis. Critical Analysis of the East Side News, Madison. HELEN E. ROYCE Plattet-ille ENGLISH Platteville State College 1. 2. 3; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis. The Women in Hardy's Novels. MARGARET MARY RUPP Madison ROMANCE LANGUAGES University Orchestra 1; Clef Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Rho Epsilon Delta. Thesis: The Modern Trend in French Music. LLOYD BERTRAND ROTHE Madison CHEMISTRY COMMERCE Delta Pi Epsilon. ROBERT MERRILL RUDDICK Peuatdjee ADVERTISING Alpha CI11 Rho; Alpha I elta Sigma. ERWIN G. RUSCH Merrill CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; A. S. C. E. 4. Thesis. The Elfect of Coloring Materials on the Strength and Wear of Portland Cement Mortars. 'Pagcj 126 SENIORS C. A. KUUAt rX X. BAPP r. O. RVttlLL I. � . MRfATTY 8. I. � AIIS� Y N. 0. BAMER P. M. tANDIRt C. N. � AWYt B. lANN'D I. X. AWYIR M. f. «IHH a. «as: ix-ii HAROLD PAUL RUSCH DOROTHEA M. SANDER Madison Madison MEDICINE SPEECH Forensic Board 4; University Apprentice Players 3; Sophomore Honors; Pytlua 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Thesis: Principles of Radio Speaking. CAMILLE A. RUSKAUFF Madison HISTORY Mother’s Field Day Committee 3; W. A-A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pin Wearer; Class Bowling i. 2, 3 4; Varsity Bowling 2, 3. BORGHILD SANNES Madison HISTORY FORRES ORLANDO RUSSELL La Crosse MECHANICAL ENGINEERING La Crosse Normal 1,2. ALVIN JAMES SANTROCH Kenosha ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. BEN E. SAL1NSKY Sheboygan HISTORY Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2, Desk Editor 3; Winner of Cardinal Key 3. Thesis: The Freed Men's Bureau. MARIAN SAPP Oifau'a. Illinois FRENCH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Brenau College 1, 2; Alpha Xi Delta. ISAAC J. SARFATTY Milwaukee MEDICINE International Club. NANCY ODOM SASSER Princeton, West Virginia ENGLISH 1929 Badger Foreign Advertising Manager; Literary Magazine Business Staff 1; W A. A.; Class Basketball 1; Varsity Rifle Team t- CLAIR NATHAN SAWYER Almond CHEMISTRY LEAH MARIE SAWYER Hartford ENGLISH 1931 Badger Office Assistant, Business Department; Class Basketball 2; Cap and Gown Committee 4; 1927 Union Financial Campaign. SENIORS Ptig u 127 KHAMtit � . terns - «• K«rit r. k. win A. C. tCKAtfTt UV.KXAtin . y iiltlXO V. U. tCMKUNO_____ I. I. mutt I. iOILK.HI A a. v. lamut r. w.MmanwoM ——1 ‘ 1 ALBERT C. SCHAEFFER Iklvidere, Illinois ClltMlSTRY LEROY WILLIAM SCHAEFER West Allis CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i. i; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Preparation of Certain Organic Compounds. WALTER HERBERT SCHAFER Madison ZOOLOGY Alpha Kappa Kappa. Thesis: The Muscle System of the Turtle. ERIC SCHEE West by mjLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Orchestra i, a, 3, 4; Delta Pi Epsilon. Thesis: Developing Bands and Orchestras in Public Schools. RUTH MYRTLE SCHEEL Janesville ENGLISH Thesis: Thoreau's Insight into Human Nature. FRED KENNETH SCHEFE Green Bay MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Triangle. ARTHUR V. SCHEIBER Chicago. Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Crane Junior College 1. i; Wayland Club. Treasurer 3; Baptist Church Croup, President 4. PAUL HERBERT SCHERMERHORN Madison PHARMACY 1 irst Regimental Concert Rind 3, 4; University Orchestra 1. 1. 3. 4; RhoChi. Thesis; A Study of the Alcoholic Extract of Echinaceac Augustifolia. ROBERT WAYNE SCHILLING La Crosse ECONOMICS La Crosse Normal 1; Chairman 1018 Homecoming Bonfire Committee; Varsity Football 2, 3; Art us. VERONICA MARIE SCHILLING Wausau HOME ECONOMICS St. Teresa College 1; Country Magazine Editorial Department 4; Blue Shield 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Euthenics Club 1. 3. 4. Publicity Manager 3; Pythia Literary Society Vice-President 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: A Study of the Organizations in the United States for the Training and Development of Youth. ELIZABETH S. SCHLECK Mud I son DIETETICS Euthenics Club 1. 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: The Manganese Content of Plant and Animal Foods. KARL SCHLICHER Madison APPLIED ARTS Tau IX'lta. Thesis: Book Illustration. rPag£j 128 SENIORS GEORGE McDORMIT SCHLOTTHAUER Madison LAW University of Wisconsin B. A.; 1929 Military Ball Special Publicity Committee; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3, 4; Fall Ray Publicity Director 3; Phi Alpha I)clta; Scabbard and Blade. FOSTER SCHLUTZ Chtcugo, Illinois LAW University of Illinois 1. O. CARL SCHMEDEMAN Madison MINING ENGINEERING Union Board Staff Assistant 3. 4; Wisconsin Engineer Editorial Staff 2. 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Polygon 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CATHERINE ANN SCHMIDT WOUSOU HISTORY W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Award Big W ; Physical Education Club 4; Minor Sports Representative 4; CXmng Club 4; Class CXitdoor Basehall 1, 2, 3; Class Volley Ball 3; Class Indoor Baseball 1. 3; Varsity Outdoor Basehall 2. 3; Varsity Volley Ball 3; Varsity Indoor Baseball «. J. 4 Thesis: Education In Soviet Russia. FRANKLIN JAMES WHITE SCHMIDT Stanley ZOOLOGY Thesis: Mammals of Western Clark County, Wisconsin. IX)ROTHEA MAE SCHMITT Miluviui(ee speech Marquette University 1; Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Zeta. ETHEL MARY SCHNEIDER Rice Lalp SPEECH St. Teresa College 1; Tabard Inn 2. 3; Women's Intercollegiate Debate Team 4; Newman Club 2. J- 4- MELVIN FREDRICK SCHNEIDER Appleton MUSIC Lawrence College 1. 2; University Orchestra 3, 4; Smfonia. Thesis: The Integration of Formal Work in Appreciation into High School Orchestral Training. CARL M. SCHNURR Campbellsport ARGONOMV Saddle and Sirloin 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Gamma RliO. HENRY PAUL SCHOF.N La Crosse PHARMACY Newman Club 3; Men's Glee Club 1. Thesis: Coccus Cacti. EDWIN M. SCHOENFELD Plymouth CHEMISTRY Member of Calvary Lutheran Religious Council 3; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: Revised Method of Determining the Acetyl Number. CATHERINE EMMA SCHOENFIELD Madison MATHEMATICS Junior Mathematics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Thesis: Applications of the Normal-Frequency Curve. SENIORS 'PagtJ 121) A. B.KHOISItt H.J.KHOU D. t. KMOM� ! C I. VIIOSlJMUt C. M. KNKOIOtK . tCMHOtOIK c.i.v� niM[ : � . l. ictwt: k. e. wrotn j. w. scmit m. c. ioium w. i. schwahs ALICE BIANCA SCHOENIKE V u rrtou'« BOTANY Nebraska State Teachers' College t, a. HERMAN J. SCHOLL Milumu ee LAW Marquette University i. a; 1919 Homecoming Chairman Decorations Committee; 1919 Military Ball Entertainment Committee; 1928 Beaux Arts Ball Entertainment Committee; Men's Glee Club 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi. DORIS E. SCHOMBERG Mn’u'dufce TEXTILES 1931V Badger Assistant Circulation Manager; Y. W.C. A. 1,1, 3, 4; Euthenics Club 1,1, 3, 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Functions of the Stylist. LENA SCHORLEMMER Lcnor, Texas LETTERS AND SCIENCE Southwest Texas State Teachers' College t. 2; German Club 4. CHARLES MORRISON SCHROEDER Roane MEDICINE Varsity Cross Country j, 3. 4. RALPH SCHROEDER Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Triangle. CHARLOTTE ROSALIE SCHUCHARDT Milwaukee zoology Milwaukee Downer College 1; 1930 Prom Week Assistant Chairman; Secretary Congregational Student's Association 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4; Class Hockey 4; Dance Drama 3; Orchesi' 3. 4. Thesis: The Effect of Tripanosoccus on the Hemoglobin of the Blood. EDITH LOUISE SCHULTZ Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Grafton Hall College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A 3. 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. 4; Psychology Club 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Relation Between the Mode of Perception and Retention. RAYMOND FRED SCHULTZ Mduuu ee CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1.2; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis: Preparation of Certain Organic Compounds. JOHN W. SCHUTT Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E.; Polygon Secretary 3. NANCY CLARE SCHUTTER Memphis. Tennessee r RE NCI! Octopus Business Staff 4; Daily Cardinal Associate Theater Editor 4; Southern Club 1; Sophomore Honors; Legislative Scholarships 2, 3. 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Kappa Delta. Thesis: A Comparison of Balzac, Stendhal and Flaubert. HERBERT J. SCHWAHN Milwaukee GENERAL COURSE Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Freshman Cross Country;Theta Chi. 'Tagc-j i)o SENIORS M. I . 1COTT O. t. MIL I. SCO IT K. T. 41S SI IT t. 0. SrA f T r. stNO O. M. UtllLO m. i. nm t. � . SCMWART: I. M. KMWINOIL M. P.UHUTAO H. t. SHUKT EVERETT B. SCHWARTZ Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i, 2; Sigma Phi Sigma. LUCILLE MARIE SCHWINGEL Madison ZOOLOGY Thesis: The Arterial System of Chrysemys MARY DEAN SCOTT Hines, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Northwestern University 1. 2; 1930 Badger Sororities Editor; 1951 Badger Classes Editorial Department; Pi Beta Phi. Them: Personnel Study of Experimental College Freshmen. WILLIAM INGLIS SCOTT Brandon GENERAL BUSINESS Ripon College 1; Sigma Pi. LORNA GERTRUDE SEABURY Pisgdli. Iowa SPEECH Iowa State Teachers' College 1; Northwestern University 2; Wisconsin University Players 4. Thesis: Educational Dramatics in High School. GEORGE HERBERT SEEFF.LD Milwaukee FINANCE First Regimental Concert Band 3; Men’s Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2. 3. 4, President 3, Supreme Councilman 4; Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappi Phi; Alpha Kappi Lambda. Thesis. International Trade in Petroleum and Petroleum Products. HAROLD DOUGLAS SEIELSTAD Detroit, Michigan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Michigan i. 2; Member of Wesley Religious Cabinet 4; Haresfoot Orchestra 3. HAZEL LEONE SEIFERT Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University of Wisconsin B. M.; 1930 Prom Assistant Supper Committee; Women’s Glee Club 3. 4; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4. Property Manager 3: Castalia 1. 2. 3. Sergeant 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3; Second Glee Club Treasurer 2; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: The application of Daleroge Euryth- mics to Public School Music Situations. OTTO EDWIN SELL Oshkosh ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Oshkosh State Teachers College i. 2; Stock Judging Team 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club 3, 4. RAY F. SENNETT Madison FINANCE Delta Pi Epsilon. ELVIRA SENO Burlington ZOOLOGY Thesis: Methods of Concentration for the Detection of Parasitic Infestment of the Intestine. MARY ELIZABETH SF.RWE Fond du Lac BACTERIOLOGY Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis: Comparison Between Frost Little Plate and Standard Method of Analysis of Throat Cultures. SENIORS Tagtu 13 M. I. UVUMX t. I. SHASAKT R. tMAEtRO H. � . MIAAP t. ). UtAXI-t V. t. M1AVM � ■ J. IHtBBTA____________ ■ ), mum D. J. II1ID1U I. MIOM.NKU u. I. MWVH1___________H. A. HWlTWin HAROLD LOUIS SEVERSON Odl( Parl(. Illinois ECONOMICS University of Chicago i; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ESTHER JESSIE SHARPE Verona JOURNALISM AND ADVERTISING 1939 Badger Subscription Solicitor; W. A. A. 1; Class Riding 1; University of Wisconsin Hunt Club 1, 3. j. 4; Coranto; Beta Sigma Omicron DOROTHY JANE SHIDELER Indianapolis. Indiana FRENCH De Pauw University 1. 3. y. Kappa Alpha Theta. ELMER JOSEPH SHABART Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE Freshman Swimming; Freshman Water Polo; Varsity Swimming a; Varsity Water Polo 3. 5; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: Cross-Section Anatomy of the Thorax. VIRGINIA LAUREL SHAVER Milwaukee ENGLISH Linden wood College 1; Alpha Xi Delta. LARRY SHOMAKER Herrin, Illinois ECONOMICS 1928 Pre-Prom Play; W Club 2. j. 4; Mid-West Relay Carnival . 4; Interscholastics J. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football a. 3, 4; Varsity Track a. j. 4; Beta Theta Pi. RAYMOND JOSEPH SHEBESTA Manitowoc ROSELYN SHAPIRO Madison SOCIOLOGY FINANCE Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: Credits and Collections in Theory and Practice. MARVIN J. SHOVERS Racine LAW HELEN ROBERTS SHARP Shatcano HtSTORY Beta Sigma Omicron. ROGER JOHNSON SHELLES Toledo, Ohio ENGLISH University of Toledo 1, a; Daily Cardinal Special Writer 3, Editorial Writer 4. Assistant Desk Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi. HELEN ALIDA SHULTHEIS Oalj Parl(, Illinois SPANISH Phi Mu. Pagu i J2 SENIORS ( . i. iuui'i a. k, nniNUir a. a. mams c. w. wuih . hlokiki I. X. SILVIA S. V. SILVIA S. HLVtK__________U M. HMONSOX______________________A. O. g IHOX J. )■ tlKAIKO GRETCHEN ROMAYNE SICKLES Troy, ew Yorl( BACTERIOLOGY ANITA K. S1EBENLIST Milwaukee HISTORY 1930 Prom Film Committee; German Club 4; Junior Mathematics Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: The Charles Bradlaugh Case in the English Parliament from 1880-1886. LEE EDWARD SIEGEL Miltt inl(cc MEDICINE University of Wisconsin B. S. Thesis: Physical Diagnosis. ARLYLE A. SIEMERS Madison FOODS University of Wisconsin B. S.; Class Volley Ball 2. 3; EuthcnicsClub 2. 3. 4; Omicron Nu Thesis: Effect of Tea and Coffee on Body Metabolism. GLADYS M. SIEMERS Miuhaon S0CI01.0CV University of Wisconsin B. A.; 1929 Prom Publicity Committee; Keystone Council 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Baird 3; Outing Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Dolphin Club 3. 4; Class Rifle Team 1; Pythia 3. 4. Thesis: The Utilization of Rivalry. BLANCHE SIKORSKI Milwaukee sociology Sarmatia 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Italian Club. Program Committee 4. Thesis: The Measurement of Infant Mortality. IRENE K. SILVER Rucme SOCIOLOGY Northwestern University 1; Hillel Foundation; Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Phi. NOLA V. SILVER Youugitou’ii. Ohio SOCIOLOGY Tabard Inn. NORMAN B. SILVER Mdttvmfjce law LLOYD MARLOW SIMONSON Deerfield MEDICINE Pill Beta Pi. ARTHUR O. SIMPSON Sturgeon Itay PHYSICS Oshkosh State Teacher? College 1. 2. Thesis: Infra-Red Absorption Spectra. JEROME JOSEPH SINAIKO M uli«m LAW Hillel Foundation 2. 3. 4; Cadet Corps 1. 2. SENIORS 7 0 3 . M. MNAIKO l.W.HSCm M. J. «Alrt . C. IUOMTAM � . � . JMAIL B. J. IVEtTM p. A.� MIIM P. C. JMtlll f. M.iMtTII C. M. JMIIM O. f. WITH ). t. JMJTIt ROSE M. SINAIKO Madison ENGLISH University of Wisconsin A. B.; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4: Kappa Phi. Thesis: Hardy, Tennyson. ALVIN W. SINGER Chicago. Illinois CHEMISTRY Chicago University 1, 2. Thesis: Thesis Course. MILTON JOSEPH SKA IFF. Livingston ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball a. 3 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club i. 2. 3.'4. Vice-President 4; Delta Theta Sigma. RICHARD CANFIELD SLIUHTAM Madison COMMERCE Kappa Sigma. BONNIE BLANCHE SMALL Modison LATIN University of Wisconsin A. B.; 1930 Badger Editor Women's Activities; Daily Cardinal Skyrockets Editor 3; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4. Art Director 3. Scenery Painting 4. Staff Manager 4. Treasurer 4; Freshman Scholarship Cup; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma President 2; Crucible; Phi Beta Kappa. Thesis: Petrarch and the Classics. BERNARD J. SMITH Broodheod COMMERCE Theta Xi. DOROTHY ANNETTE SMITH Delavan ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Thesis: The Middle West in Contemporary Fiction. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE SMITH Mauston ECONOMICS FRANCES MAY SMITH San Diego, California SOCIOLOGY San Diego State College 1, 2. GRACE M. SMITH Montfort ECONOMICS Lawrence College 1.2; Kappa Delta. GUERDON FRANCK SMITH Peoria, Illinois ECONOMICS Bradley College 1; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 4; Haresfoot Play 3, Phi Kappa Sigma. JANET E. SMITH WoiiuYitoiU APPLIED ARTS Sigma Lambda; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Delta Phi Delta President 3; Delta Zeta. 'PagfLj 134 SENIORS J. U. WITH I. T. SMITH ft. WITH ft. M. WITH N. T. ■ M. I. SMAVUT 0. H. SNOW J. t. SOIMES H. IOMMtftntU J. SO NT AO A. H. tOKOKIX H. M. SORUM janet Macdonald smith Madison ENGLISH 1950 Prom Chairman Rooming Arrangements Committee; Forensic Board 4; Keystone Council j; W. S. G. A. Census Chairman 3; Freshman Commission President; Sophomore Commission President; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma Treasurer; Pin Beta Kappa; Crucible; Delta Gamma. LEWIS F. SMITH Jeffersonville, Ohio HISTORY Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NORMA I. SMYERS Madison ENGLISH Arden Club 3. 4; W. S. G. A. Representative 4; German Club 4. HARRY SOMMERFLELD Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin B. A.; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; Pi Lambda Phi. MYRTLE IRENE SNAVELY Miluuufce HISTORY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1, 2; Clef Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Second Girl's Glee Club 3. Thesis: The Love Letters of Abelard and Heloise. JEAN SONTAG eiilsviile ENGLISH 1929-1930 Badger Assistant Advertising Department; Daily Cardinal Office Assistant 2, Promotion Manager 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Byron: His Life and His Poems from 1816-1817. ROWENA SMITH Rockford, Illinois law University of Wisconsin Ll.B.; Rockford College B. A.; Kappa Beta Pi. GORDON H. SNOW Oal( Par . Illinois ECONOMICS 1928 I’rom Publicity Committee; 1928 Home-Coming Decoration Committee; First Regimental Concert Rind 1, 2. 3, 4; University Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Crew; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; University Q:tctt 3; Theta Xi. ARTHUR NIKOLAI SORONEN Virginia, Minnesota JOURNALISM Virginia Junior College A. A.; Virginia Junior College 1, 2. Thesis: Survey of Mazomame-Black Earth Circulation Area of Wisconsin State Journal. ROYETTA McCLEAN SMITH Madison ENGLISH Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: The Relation of Reading to Real Life Experiences. JANET ELSIE SOLMES Madison . APPLIED ARTS Chi Omega. HELEN MARGARET SORUM Hollandale TEACHING University of Wisconsin B. S.; Stevens Point College 1. Thesis: Sources of Textile Fibers. SENIORS 'Pages 135 ELAINE SPENCE Boscobel MATHEMATICS Beloit College i, 2; Blue Shield 3. 4; Phi Omega Pi. DOROTHY MARY SPENCER Suarthmozc, Pennsylvania ENGLISH University of Vermont 1, 2. Thesis: Francis Thompson. WILLARD FRED SPENGEMAN Chicago, Illinois CHEMISTRY Crane College 1.2; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: The Characterization and Preparation of Certain Organic Compounds. JEROME SPERLING Sheboygan CREEK Union Board 2. 3. 4; Class President 1; Class Chairman Union Committee 2; W Club 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; White Spades; Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: Orphism. MARTIN R. SPERO Milwaukee ECONOMICS 1919-1930 Badger Assistant Manager Merchandise Service; 1931 Badger Merchandise Manager. Daily Cardinal Advertising Assistant 2. 3; Advertising Associate 4; Hillcl Foundation Student Council 3. 4. Hillel Campus Religious Council. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4. Thesis: Merchandising Ladies Ready-To-Wear Departments Under a Unit Control System. MAXINE ELEANOR SPF.RRY Ouuronna. Minnesota ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Carleton College 1; Italian Club 3. 4. WILMA L. SPRAGUE Oregon NURSING LILLIAN R. SPRATT Madison ENGLISH Milwaukee Normal 1, 2. LORE STANCE Miluuu -e MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee i. 2; Daily Cardinal Society Staff 4; Class Volley Ball 3. 4; Class Track 3. 4; Class Tennis 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. 4; Phi Mu. EZCLYN M. STARSTEAD Superior ENGLISH Thesis: Shelley. THOMAS J. STAVRUM Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS ThetJ Delta Chi. VIRGINIA HART STEARNS Kalamazoo. Michigan ENGLISH Sophomore Honors; Gamma Pin Beta. Thesis: Thomas Hardy. 'PtlgCJ 136 SENIORS JOHN HOLT STEEN1S Madison BOTANY Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. ENID HILDEGARDE STEIG Ladner, South Dalpta ENGLISH Women's Glee Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Arden Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Castalia 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Keystone Council 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesu: Twentieth-Century Criticism of William Morris with Bibliography. MARJORIE MILDRED STEIN Cochrane GENERAL EDUCATION Thesis: Eliza Leslie: An Early Author of American Cookery. GLADYS MARIE STEINMAN Monncello TEXTILES Milwaukee Downer College 1; 1929 Badger Circulation and Editorial Staff; 1950 Badger Assistant Circulation Manager; Octopus Business Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. Social Service 2; Junior Council; Alpha Chi Omega. MARIE STEPHENS Deerfield POODS Euthcnics Club 3, 4; Omicron Nu. Thesis: Nutritional Value of Egg Albumin. WILLIAM FLOYD STEUBF.R Madison ENGLISH Acacia. Thesis: One Work Writers in American Literature. WILLIAM PICKFORD STEVEN Eau Claire ENGLISH Elections Committee 4; Octopus Editorial Staff 2; Daily Cardinal Special Writer 2. News Editor 3, Executive Editor 4; Cardinal Board Ex Officio 4; Christmas Festival Publicity Chairman 2. j; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3, 4. Regional Council Representative 3; Religious Conference Publicity Chairman 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi; Iron Crass; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: Predestination and Scientific IXtermm-ism Contrasted in the Works of Jonathan Edwards and Oliver Wendell Holmes. RALPH WILLARD STEVENS Madison MEDICINE Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pin Chi. Thesis: Physiological Chemistry. ROGER WILLIAMS STEVENS Kenosha HYDRAULICS Rose Polytechnic Institute 1; W Club 3. 4: Varsity Football 2. 3; A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Thesis: A Study and I sign for a Water Supply and Sewage Disposal System for Williams Bay. Wisconsin. JEANETTE TEMPLETON STEWART Maxomame DIETETICS Country Magazine Editorial Staff 3. Home Economics Editor 4; Tabard Inn 3, 4; Euthcnics Club 1; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Pin. Thesis: Experimental Problems in Relation to the Vitamin A Content of Butter Fat. MAXINE STILES Milu'au ee JOURNALISM Arden Club 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Dane County Township Research. FLORENCE ST1LWELL Fort Lauderdale, Florida LETTERS AND SCIENCE Smith College 1.2; Women's Glee Club 4. Thesis: The Small Mid-Western Town as Portrayed by Some Modern Realists. SENIORS Pagc iff LOIS WAHLER STOCKING Saint Lows. Missouri SOCIOLOGY Western College 1; 1929 Badger Advertising Staff; 1930-1931 Badger Editor Women's Athletics; Women's Glee Club 2; Keystone Council 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; W A. A. 3. 4, Board 4; Dolphin Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Women's Intramurals Treasurer 3; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis Age Grouping of Native Whites in The United States From Successive Censuses. PEARL BERNICE STCECKLIN Highland, Illinois FOODS ASR NUTRITION Illinois State Normal University 1; University of California 2; Euthenics Club 3, 4. Thesis. Hemoglobin Values for Infants and Children. ETHEL FRANCES STOKES Waterloo SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis; A Study of the Arrests Made in Madison in 1928. THOMAS S. STONE Reeds burg HISTORY 1929 Badger I nnting Editor; 1930 Badger Advisory Board Editorial Department; 1930 Pre-Prom Play Committee; 1928 Homecoming Bonfire Committee; Forensic Board 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Hcsperu 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis: The Land Policy of Wisconsin. FRANCIS RAYMOND STRAND lola JOURNALISM J. ROBERT STRASSBURGER Sheboygan ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Phi. PHILIP ALEXANDER STREICH Oshlpsh ADVERTISING University of Wisconsin A. B.; President's Guard 2. 3. 4. 1930 Badger Staff; Memorial Union Drive Committee 2; Press Club 2. 3, 4; Psi Up'ilon; Alpha Delta Sigma President 3. 4. VICTOR LEONARD STROEBEL Fort Atlpnson AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING A. S. A. E.; Alpha Gamma Rho. HOWARD INGRAM SUBY Stoughton CHEMISTRY University Orchestra 1; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Haresfoot Play 1. 2; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Determination of Hydrogen Ion Concentration. MARGARET E. SULLIVAN Delatun MATHEMATICS Thesis: Alignment Charts. HELMUT SUMM Kohler APPLIED ARTS Fall Play 2; Pre-Prom Play 4; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 2. Ball Finance Chairman 3; Sophomore High Honors; Tau I elta; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: A Mural Decoration in the Memorial Service Institute. JEAN MEN2IES SUTHERLAND Janesville JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; Senior Swingout Marching Chairman 3; Member of Congregational Religious Cabinet 4; W. S. G. A. Publicity Chairman 2; Judicial Committee 3. 4; Dolphin Club 2. 3. Emblem Awards; Class Swimming 2. ‘Page,- 138 SENIORS J.MVAMM . SWAMOX r. C. � Wfir t. J, SWIXSIX � . C. iv.'IN!OX . miiHU W. M. TACKf f. TANAKA M. J. TANNI C. I. TANNtWITI |. C. TAHAS A. t. TATIOR JOHN 1’. SWANSEN Miliivnd;ee ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Bind i, a; University Orchestra t. a, 3, 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 4; Harcsfoot Hay 3. 4; Artus; Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: Sourcesof Institutional Risksin Industry. RUTH SWANSON Benton Harbor, Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION Crane Junior College 1; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; W Awards; Class Rifle Team 1; Class Volley Ball 1; Class Tennis 1; Class Archery 1; Varsity Rifle Team i; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 1; Class Hockey 2. 3; Sigma Iota Chi. FAYF. C. SWEET Merrill SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Lawrence College i. 2; Spanish Club 3; Zeta Tau Alpha. LEOTA J. SWENSEN Racine ENGLISH 1930 Badger Circulation Department; W. A. A. t. 2. 3; Class Hockey i. 2; French Club 1. 2; Chi Omega. Thesis; Rossetti and his House of Life Sonnets. SELMF.R G. SWENSON Eirnc MEDICAL SCIENCE Luther College 1; University Band 2. 3; Daily Cardinal Business Stalf 3; W Club; B“ Team Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Tau. RACHAEL W. SWISHER Toledo. Ohio HISTORY Ohio State University 1. 2; Italian Club 3. 4-Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. WALTER HENRY TACKE Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Marquette University 1. 2; A. S. C. E; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis; A City Plan for a Model City. TAD TANAKA Honolulu, Hawaii PHARMACY W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3, Thesis: The Development of Pharmacy in the Hawaiian Islands. HOWARD JOSEPH TANNER Berlin FINANCE Mid-West Relay Carnival 2; President's Guard 1; Freshman Track; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES LAWRENCE TANNEWITZ Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING U. S. Naval Academy 1.2. JOHN GERHARD TARAS Doylestown LAW Lawrence College A. B.; Vilas Medal Wearer; Intercollegiate I bute Squad 1. 2. 3; Member of Calvary Lutltcran Religious Council 3; Hesperia 1; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi I lta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu. ANITA LOUISE TAYLOR fold PSYCHOLOGY Orchesis 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis; The Relation Between the Mode of Presentation and Retention. SENIOR S Pagtu lyj FRANCES H. TAYLOR La Crosse PSYCHOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. S.; North Central College i. 2; Certificate of Nursing. Thesis. The Mental Development of the Premature Child. FRED LOWELL TAYLOR Plaiteullc CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda; Upaflon. Thesis: The Shapes of Colloid Particles. RICHARD PEABLES TAYLOR Wausau FINANCE 1928 Homecoming. Awards Committee; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: The Origin and History of Chain Banking in the United States. JEANNE LOUISE TENNANT Fond du Lac ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College 1; 1950 Prom Slogan Committee; Senior Swingout Arrangements Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; W. S. G. A. Representative 4; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Shelley. ALLEN TENNY Chagrin Falls. Ohio ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2. Desk Editor 3. Assistant Magazine Editor 4; 1929 Prom Chairman Foreign Publicity Committee; 1930 Prom Transportation Committee; 1929 Military Rill Publicity Committee; Mother's Day Chairman Publicity Committee 2; Forensic Board 2. 3. 4; University Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Theta Chi. Thesis: Meredith's Novels. MELVIN CARHART TERRY Madison PHYSICS University of Wisconsin B. A.; 1929 Homecoming Bonfire Committee; 1929 Military Ball Chairman Lighting Committee; Cadet Corps First Lieutenant and Adjutant 3; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Pi Sigma. Thesis: Capacity Effect of Finely Divided Copper in Trap Rock. FRANKLIN OTTO TESAR Prairie du Chien ENGLISH Literary Magazine Editorial Staff 2. 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Thesis: Unnatural Natural History in Thomas Nashe. JOSEPH JAMES TESKA Chicago, Illinois INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis: Advisement Procedures Through In- dustrial Arts. WILLIAM F. THIELE Fort Wayne, Indiana POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball a; Phi Sigma Kappa. CARROL LEE THOMPSON Harlmgton. Texas ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Stephens College A. A.; Stephens Junior College i, 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLES THOMAS THOMPSON Saint Croix Falls LAW Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Alpha Sigma Pin. RUTH ELIZABETH THOMl SON Helott SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappj IX lta. Thesis: The Development of Visiting Nursing. ‘PtlgiLJ IjO SENIORS � . VI. TIIOMII S H. r, TIIOUVOV A. ). TlffANT f. VI. TOMAS r. . TKOKNE r. t. TKOUNTON VI. T. TOMII ;. VI. TOkKIUON T. U. TIIMAN ! TO Tils' U VI. TOKMtY H. M. TOWMJNO S. MILTON THOMSEN MilumtiJptt CHEMISTRY Milwaukee State Teachers' College Graduate; Milwaukee State Teachers’ College B. E. T. DONALD TIEMANN Madison MINING Pistol Team i; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. MARGARET T. TOM El Chicago, Illinois HISTORY Chicago Normal College 1; Kappa Alpha Theta. HELEN E. THOMPSON Rirhlnmi Center TEXTILE Alpha Omicron Pi. JANET TIETJENS Chicago. Illinois GEOLOGY Literary Magazine Editorial Staff 3. 4; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Class Hockey Team 1; Sophomore Honors; Arden Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Membership Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Poetry Club «, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1. 2. President 1, 2; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sigma Kappa. Thesis. Analysis of the Jemez Canyon Soda Dam. JANETTE M. O. TOR KELSON Merrill TEXTILES Lawrence College 1; Linden wood College 2; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Modern American Prints. ELIZABETH RUTH THORNE Sdint Loins, Missouri ENGLISH Western College for Women i, a; Beta Sigtna Omicron. Thesis; Criticism of Recent English and American Poetry: A Bibliography. ALBERT J. TIFFANY Antioch. Illinois AGRONOMY W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Delta Theta Sigma. LEONA MARY TORMEY Madison FRENCH Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 1. 2. 3, 4. PHYLLIS LYNN THORNTON Fairbtiry, ebrasl{a PHYSICS Rockford College i. a; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: X-Rays. FRED. M. TOMAN Virginia, Minnesota ENGLISH Virginia Junior College A. A.; Virginia Junior College 1. 2; Wisconsin University Players 3; Varsity Hockey 3. 4; Legislative Scholarship 4- Thesis: American Environment and European Culture in the Work's of Hawthorne. HARRIETTE H TOWNSEND Fort Dodge, Iowa SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Saint Katherines School 1, 2; Delta l :lta Delta. SENIORS ‘Pag 0 141 V. r. TKACMTt N. � . TRAUSA . A. THINAAT I. O. TREMUR O. . TRL'Mll W. t. TVTOIU m. r. rvmi______ «. c. m� n__________________________________________________________a. a. iwtto t. u. rru� a. m. urmsic )■ tt. uramc VIOLET FRANCES TRACUTE M.ulitoii BOTANY HATTIE BERTHA TRAUBA Marathon zoology University of Wisconsin B. S.; Certificate of Nursing; Women's Olcc Club 2. 3; Keystone Council 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 5. Board 5; W Pin Award; Nurses Dormitory President 4. Thesis: A Study of Aurelia Aurita. ETHEL A. TRENARY Madison ZOOLOGY 1950 Ridger Editorial Staff Index Department; Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Blue Shield Country Club j. 4; Arden Club j, 4. IRVING DART TRESSLER Mitdison ENGLISH Octopus Contributor 1. Publicity Manager 2. Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Daily Cirdirul Skyrockets Editor 4; White Spades; Alpha Delta Phi; Haresfoot Lyrics. 30 Thesis: A Series of Short Stories and Sketches of the Jacksonport. Wisconsin. Region. OSCAR ROBERT TRUBELL Glasgow. Montana CHEMISTRY Thesis: Characterization of Some Organic Com-pounds Under Dr. S. M. McElvain. WILLIAM LESLIE TUFFNELL Paterson, [ew Jersey ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Baseball; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Triangle. M. ELEANOR TUPPER Chagrin Falls. Ohio SPEECH University of Wisconsin B. A.; 1950 Badger Chairman Music Department; Mother's Day Chairman Circulation Committee; Women's Second Glee Club 2; Physical Education Club 1. 2; Class Hockey 1, 2; Delta Zcta. ROBERT GLENN TURNER Hudson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Signal 1. 2. j. 4. Sergeant 5. Second Lieutenant 4; Madison Radio Research Club 2. j. Treasurer j. BERNICE ADELE TWEED Duluth. Minnesota JOURNALISM Daily C1rd1n.il Special Writer 2. Assistant Woman's Editor 3. Assistant News Editor 4; 1929 Prom Publicity Committee; Press Club j. 4; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: A Study of the Advertising Publica- tions of the Larger Retail Department Stores in the United States. EDWARD M. TYLER Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ALICE MATILDA UBBINK Pori Washington ENGLISH University of Wisconsin B. A.; Milwaukee IX)wi«r College 1; Beta Pin Alpha. Thesis: Unnatural Natural History as Found in the Works of Robert Green, Master of Arts. JOHN HENRY URABEC Sheboygan MEDICINE IJ2 SEN I C) R S M. I. VAK AML M. K. VALX1MAS H. |. VAKCt A. . VAN IIMO f J. VAX MACAN J. C. VAN VlttT . C. VARMUM I. H. VWHl'Uf ___________M. a. VfTHE D. M. VIUM t. II. VOXIIITMAS 1. VO IK MABEL ETHEL VAN ABLE Madison ECONOMICS W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Class Volley Ball 2; Class Basketball 1. 2; Commerce Club 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Special Assessments in Wisconsin. HARRIETT JOSEPHINE VANCE Racine TEXTILES W. A. A. 1. 2; Class Hockey 1; Euthenics Club Treasurer 4; Y W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: Lives and Works of the Famous Paris Designers. ANTOINETTE BARBARA VAN EDIG Middleton BOTANY Theta Phi Alpha. E. JEAN VAN HAGAN Madison DIETETICS Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Social Chairman 3, Olficc Secretary 4; Dolphin Club 2. 3. 4. Treas-urcr 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis; Adequate Diets on Different Levels of Income. JAMES G. VAN VLEET Miltouuljee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT GEORGE VARNUM Hudson LAW Hamline University B. A.; Hamlme University 1. 2. 3. 4; Gamma Eta Gamma. MARIAN KATHERINE VAUGHAN Madison NURSING LUCILLE HATTIE VERHULST Blue Island. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1929 Homecoming Button Sales Committee; Mother’s Day Program Committee 3; Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Cabinet 2; Keystone Council 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 3. 4. President W. A. A. Cottage Board 4; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 1, 3. Thesis: An After School Program of Physical Activity for High School Girls. MILDRED BERNICE VETHE BdraBx) APPLIED ARTS Thesis: Gothic Architecture and its Influence in America. IX5ROTHY MARGARET VEUM Edgerton ENGLISH Collegiate League of Women Voters 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis: Norse Elements in the Dulcet of Sections of Dane County, Wisconsin. EDWARD HUGO VOIGTMAN Marinette CHEMICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin B. S.; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 3; A. S. Ch. E. 3. 4. MEYER VOLK Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Thesis: The Effect of Endocrine Glands on Secondary Sex Characteristics. SENIORS Tag L i43 V. V. V012 11. t. von maltik S . 1. V AI ISeil C S’. 1. WACKIMUTH D. 1. WAOXIR V. B. WAKE J. O. WALCH j. WALKER R. O. WALKLR . t. WALKS VIVIAN VIRGINIA VOI.2 Arlington Heights, Illinois JOURNALISM Coranto; Beta Sigma Omicron. HELMUT KARL VON MALTITZ Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Daily Cardinal Skyrocket Stalf 4; 1928 Home coming Chairman Arrangements Committee; 1929 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman; Athletic Board 3, 4. Vice-President 4; W Club 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BEULAH I. VRADENBURG Madison SPANISH panish Club 4. '(tests: Social Misfits in Baroja. EVELYN LOUISE WACHSMUTH Bayfield FINANCE Milwaukee Downer College 1; Commerce Magazine Women's Editor 4; W. S. G. A. 2. 4; Women's Commerce Club 3. 4. DOROTHEA L. WAGNER Madison LATIN Clef Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Clef Olficer 2; German Club 4; Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Cicero's Letters to Atticus IV, VI. JOSEPH L. W A ISM AN Rncme COMMERCE Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Sigma Pi. JOHN OTTO WALCH A iingo ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: The History and Present Trend of Chain Banking in Wisconsin. JEAN WALKER Madison HISTORY Lawrence College 1; Sigma Kappa. ROBERT G. WALKER Kenosha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Oberlin College 1, 2; Triangle. Artus President 4; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: The Development of Branch, Cham and Group Ranking. WILMA LOUISE WALLICHS Fond du Lac ENGLISH Grafton Hall College 1, 2; Alpha Delta Pi. VAN BUREN WAKE Wisconsin Rupids LAW ROLAND E. WALKER Honcoc ECONOMICS 'Pagtu 144 SENIORS RHYDA WALLSCHLAEGER Coleman JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin 15. A.; Athletic Review Editorial Staff 3; Sophomore Commission; Publicity Chairman Intramural Committee 4; Program Editor, Mother's Week-end Field Day y. Coranto. Thesis: Criticism of American Journalism. EILEEN HOLLIS WALPER Toledo, Ohio ENGLISH W. S. G. A. District Chairman 4; 193,0 Badger Circulation Manager; 193,1 Badger Senior Summary Chairman; 193,0 Prom Assistant Chairman Programs Committee; Mother's Day Daisy Chain Chairman 3,; Freshman Executive Council 1; Alpha Xi Delta. BETTY WALRATH Saldnidnca, ew Tori; SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin A. B.; Wells College i, 2; Chi Omega. ANITA B. WAMNES Burlington ENGLISH Thesis: Lord and Lady Byron. EBERT O. WARREN A ron. Ohio LETTERS AND SCIENCE 1927 Homecoming Committee; International Week-end Chairman 3; Debating Squad 3; Freshman Crew; Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Baskethall 2; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis; Tlie Effect of Tariff on Prices. GEORGE WILLIAM WASHA Milttsmljee CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1.2; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Chi Epsilon Corresponding Secretary 4. Thesis: Comparative Merits of Rich Portland Cement Concrete and High Early Strength Concrete. KATHERINE W. WASSON Dultiih, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION La Crosse State Teachers' College 1; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Large W Pin Award; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Representative 3; Dolphin Club 2, 3. 4; Class Hockey 2, 3. 4; Class Tennis 2. 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3. Thesis: Effects of Exercise on Post-Operative Convalescence. GEORGE STANLEY WATSON Fond du Lac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Captain 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Beta Kappa. SENIORS REXFORD S. WATSON Janesville COMMERCE Milton College 1, 2; Joint I ebate 4. SHIRLEY RAF WATSON Mddison SOCIOLOGY Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Development of Outpatient Care for the Sick. GEORGE RAYMOND WEARING MinernJ Point LAW Gamma Eta Gamma. LENORA ELIZABETH WEBBER Gary, Indiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mother's Day Chairman Field Day Finance Committee 3, Dance Drama Publicity Committee 2. 3; W. A. A. i,2, 3,4. Board 4.Treasurer 4; Awards Large W , Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Class Hockey 1, 2; Class Track 1; Class Basketball 1, 3; Varsity Dancing Honors; Castalia 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Dance Drama 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; W. S. G. A. Representative 2. 3. 4; Freshman Play Day General Chairman 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Therapeutic Value of Dancing. ‘VetgiU 145 M. M. Wtar J. C. WTBKR U J. Wr «TI« I. O. WHO O. H. WIOMAM W. I. WIONtft t . m. wtHU________a. w. wtnxma__________r. wnmiAOtx___________� . a. wuwkc x. v. wtm_____________� . ■ wim HELEN MARIE WEBER Steven Point MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin B. A.; Central State Teachers' College t. 2. Thesis: The Real Number System. JOHN C. WEBER MluilSO! ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 4; Eta Kappa Nu. LUVERNE JOHN WEBSTER Amigo MEDICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin B. A. GEORGE HENRY WEGMAN Oshkosh LETTERS AND SCIENCE Oshkosh State Teachers' College 1; Phi Chi. Thesis: A Comparative Study of the Upper Extremity of the Arang Utan. WILLARD LEROY WEGNER Madison GEOGRAPHY lunior Concert Band 3; Geography Club 2. 3. 4 rhesis: Advanced Topics in Meteorology. DOROTHEA MASSIAH WEHLE West Bend ENGLISH Rtpon College 1; University of Southern Cali-fomia 2. Thesis: George Eliot’s Treatment of the Small Town. FRANCES WEINHAGEN Milwaukee ENGLISH W. A. A. 1; Class Indoor Basehall 1. 2; Zeta Beta; Phi Mu. ERVIN AUGUST WEINKE Sparta LAW University of Wisconsin B. A.; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Lambda. MERCEDES VIRGINIA WEISS Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1; W. A. A. 1. 2. 5 4. Track Baird 3, 4; Large W“ Awards; Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Outing Club 2. 3. 4; Class Hockey 2. 3. 4; Class Track 3; Class Indoor Baseball 2; Class Basketball 2. 3. Thesis: The Effect Upon Exercise of Previous Exercise of the Same Sort and of a Different Sort. ISABELLE GIFFORD WEED Chicago, Illinois ZOOLOGY 'Them: The Mechanics of the Cockroach. ARTHUR H. WEHMEYER Elkhart Lafy: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Phi Sigma. RAYMOND JOHN WEISS Slmger ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin B. A. ‘Pag j ij6 SENIORS a. j.m. wumiAmt p. wuecx r. t. wttwow u.wmnui D.r.vmmu «. m. � 'iim ■■ mcwwiii a. wictpaiao c. w. wit«_________t. w. r. A. WMITAM t. . WttlS BRUNO J. H. WEISSH APPEL Madison DOROTHY FIELD WHEELER Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Luther Students League i. 2. 3. 4; First Reg' imental Concert Band 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 4 PETER WENCK Mdu'dnl e CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma. FELIX ERNST WERBLOW Juneau ACCOUNTING LESLIE CARL WESTPHAL Randolph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lawrence College 1. a; Kappa Eta Kappa gecreury 4; Eta Kappa Nu. JOURNALISM Coranto. PHIL A. WHITAKER Rtfcine CHEMISTRY Pistol Team 1. Thesis: The Preparation of Some Higher Alcohol. ELLEN MAE WHYTE Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Green Lake Forest College 1, a; Dolphin Club 3. 4; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Lighting and its Effects in Interior Decoration. BOL WICHROWSK! Bayonne, ew Jersey MERCHANDISING Alliance Junior College 1. 2; Class Treasurer i. 2; Sarmatia Vice-President 3. 4; Tau Sigma Pi. ALFRED WICKESBERG Appleton HYDRAULICS A. S. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis: Design of Hydroelectric Ilant on a Northern Wisconsin River. GEORGE WILLIAM WIER Quitman. Mississippi CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Mississippi 1; Mississippi A. ii M. College 2. 3. Thesis: Cantilever Bridge Design. THEODORA H. WIESNER Superior PHYSICAL EDUCATION Red Gauntlet Committee; Keystone Council 4; W. S. G. A. Elections Chairman 3. Council 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; W Awards; Pin Wearer; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Representative and Secretary 2. 3; Dolphin Club 2. 3. 4; Outing Club 2. 3, 4; Orchesis 3. 4; Dance Drama 3. 4; Class Hockey 2. 3. 4; ('lass Track 1. 2: Class Basketball t. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 1; Varsity ball 1. 2. 3. LUELLA ROSCHEK WIGEN Manitowoc SOCIOLOGY Liwrence College 1. 2; H11 Mu. SENIORS 'PagtJ HI GLADYS BAGLEY WIIG Madison HOME ECONOMICS W. A. A. a. 3. 4. Board 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 2. Class Bowling 2. 3. 4; Varsity Bowling 2. 3. 4; EuthenicaClub 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis: The Trend in Rents of Madison, Wisconsin, Dwellings from 1915 to 1929. KATHERINE DOROTHY WILCOX JanesvilU APPLIED ARTS Beaux Arts Club 1, 2; Tabard Inn 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Sigma Lambda; Delta Phi Delta. Thesis: Costume Design Emphases Characteristic of Ten Leading Members of the French Couture as Shown by the Histories of Their Houses. HELEN JEAN WILKINSON Wmuoatosd ENGLISH Mystic Circle President; Pi Beta Phi. FRED WILL Coleman LAW HELEN WILL Wausau JOURNALISM CHARLOTTE BURTON WILLIAMS La Crosse HISTORY Sophomore Honors; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Letters of Henry IV. DAVID GARDNER WILLIAMS Pidtraiile ENGLISH Platteville State Teachers' College 1, 2; University Orchestra 3. a; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Blake and Milton. ELEANOR TYNG WILLIAMS Oshkosh SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee State Teachers’ College 1; Alpha Kappa Delta. Thesis. A Case Study of Ten Problem Children. GILBERT DUNBAR WILLIAMS Madison ZOOLOGY Wisconsin University Players 3, 4. President 4; Theatre Board 4; French Play 2; Fall Hay 3, 4; Pre-Prom Play 3; Pi Iota Nu President 3, 4, National Collegiate Players 3, 4. President 4; Alpha Delta Phi. JOYCE BEATRICE WILLIAMS Madison ZOOLOGY Thesis: Nervous System of Chrysemys Belli. KENNETH JOSEPH WILLIAMS Milwaukee FINANCE 1930 Pre-Prom Hay; Vice-President Freshman Commission; Freshman Track; Commerce Club 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma President 4; Alnha Chi Rho. Thesis: A Study of the Relations Between Common Stock Prices and Corporate Earnings. RUTH JEANETTE WILLIAMS Cambria JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Associate Society Editor Summer Session 3; Presbyterian Philia Guild President 1; Spanish Club 4; Theta Sigma Phi. 'Page-j 14S SENIORS DONALD ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON Mount Carroll. Illinois GENERAL University of Wisconsin Ph. B.; Wisconsin University Players; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis. A Study of the Preparations of Para Hydroxy Benzol Sulphanatc and Its Reaction Upon Fungi and Molds. NEWTON H. WILLIS Wdii esha MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carroll College B. S.; Carroll College i, 2, 3. 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES S. WILLISTON Elmhurst. Illinois ECONOMICS Grinneli College 1; Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2. I � k Editor 3; Octopus Statf 2. Scandals Editor 3; 1929 Prom Publicity Commit' tee; Varsity Band Drum Major 2. 3. 4; Mill' tary Band Drum Major 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 2. 3; Sigma Chi Thesis: The Livestock Industries of Venezuela. Columbia. Peru and Chile. LEONARD-RICHARD WILSON Superior BOTANY University of Leeds i. 2. 3. Thesis: A Study of Fossil Pollen Grains in Peat. PAULINE ANTOINETTE WILSON Chetek SOCIOLOGY Saint Teresa College 1,2. WALTER THIELL WILSON Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Daily Cardinal Skyrockets Writer 3; Wisconsin Engineer Editorial Staff 2, 3. 4; Frosh Orientation 4; Engineers Parade Band Chairman 3; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2; Chess Club 3; IX Molay Club 1; A. S. M. E., Student Branch 3. 4; Pi Tau Sigma Corresponding Secretary 3. CLAIRE JEROME WINKLEY Clinton MATHEMATICS Beloit College 1. 2. Thesis: Systems of Circles. A. REID WINSEY Appleton ART HISTORY Class Treasurer 4; Qztopus Art Statf 1. Art Editor 2. 3. 4; Athletic Review Art Editor 2. 3; 1927 Prom Art Publicity Committee; 1927-1928 Homecoming Chairman Art Publicity; 1929 Homecoming General Chairman; 1928 Venetian Night Chairman Arrangements Committee; Freshman Frolic Chairman Art Publicity Committee; Beaux Arts Ball Assistant General Chairman 2; Pre-Prom Play Assistant Chairman 3; Athletic Board 3, 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3. 4; Tau Delta President 4; Iron Cross; White Spades Pre.-ident 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis. Mural Decorations for Children’s Hospital Rooms. THERESE WINSTON Madison ENCLtMl Sophomore Honors. Thesis; Dorothy Wordsworth. HERBERT FREDERICK WISC.H Jefferson AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin B. S.; A. S. A. E. 4. President 4; Alpha Zeta 3. 4. Treasurer 4. MARGARET L. WISE Kalamazoo. Michigan ENGLISH Kalamazoo College 1.2; Chi Omega. Thesis: Coventry Patmore. His Life and Works. MARION HARKER WITHEY Madison APPLIED ARTS 1928-1929 Beaux Arts Ball Chairman Finance Committee; Member of Wesley Foundation Cabinet President 4. Vice-President 2. 3; Wesley Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Beaux Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Sigma Lambda; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi ()mega. Thesis. Mural Painting for a Child’s Room in :1k Wisconsin (Jeneral Hospital. SENIORS 149 GRACE I. WITTENBERG Milu'diJ ee sociology ERNESTINE W1TTWER Madison APPLIED ARTS OSCAR GEORGE WOELFEL Holstein AGRONOMY 1929 Prom Floor Committee; Livestock Show Finance Committee 3. Chairman Finance Committee 4; W Club 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Crew 2, 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. EMANUEL O. WOERNER Chicago. Illinois ACCOUNTING Freshman Swimming; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. Thesis: Non Par Stock. GEORGE P. WOLF Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Northwestern University 1; All American Football 3; ,B,‘ Team Football 4; Class Hockey; Class Baseball; Interfraternity Council Representative; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. F. VERGENE WOLFE Lancaster, Ohio SPANISH Ohio State University 1; Ohio Wesleyan University 2; 1930 Bulger Office Assistant; 1931 Bulger Secretary to Business Manager; Y. W. C. A. Circus Tea Room Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Thesis: Regionalism in the Novels of Armando Polacia Valdes. IRENE LOUISE WOLLAEGER Milu'dii ee ENGLISH Sigma Kappa. HELEN RITA WOLLSTEIN Hancocl;. Michigan HISTORY W. S. G. A. Board 4; Member of Hillel Choir 2, 3. 4; Women's Glee Club 3. 4. CATHARINE ELIZABETH WOOD Chicago. Illinois TRENCH Ward-Belmont College 1; Daily Cardinal Reporter 3; Octopus Business Staff 2. 3. 4; Mother’s Day Magazine Publicity Manager 2; French Club 2; Coranto; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: A Critical Analysis of the Plays of Francois de Surd. ELIZABETH B. WOOD Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1. 2. Thesis: Finance Companies. FLOY W(X)DYARD Colfax, Iowa MATHEMATICS Drake University B. A.; Drake University 1. 2. 3. 4; Women’s Glee Club 4; Class Tennis 2; Class Swimming 1. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL RANDALL WRIGHT Chicago. Illinois GEOLOGY Daily Cardinal Feature Writer 4; 1928 Prom Week Committee; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Phi Pi Phi. 'Page 150 SENIORS r.j. wuaaiM« t. c. tuukd r. x.:i ax m. i. ruBAnrii A. . YOUNG � . YOU SO X. A. TOC'KO I. C. YOU'SCMAS LA. SBC D. A. SIUUIXWAX C. I. jins M. l� SOI FLORENCE J. WUER2BERGER Racine ECONOMICS 1950 Badger Women's Dormitories Circulation Department; 1931 Badger Sorority Sales Circulation Department; Member of Luther Memorial Student Cabinet a. 3; Class Hockey 1; Class Swimming 1; Class Basketball 1; EDITH CHARLOTTE YELLAND ew London ENGLISH Oshkosh Teachers' College 1. a. Thesis. Browning's Social Outlook. ANNE ELIZABETH YOUNG Omaha, elnaska PSYCHOLOGY Mount Vernon Seminary i; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: Validity and Reliability of Language Tests. BETH YOUNG J oru ood Parlf, Illinois ENGLISH Sigma Kappa. Thesis: George Borrow, Annotated Bibliography. RUTH A. YOUNG Ednerton FRENCH Octopus Business Staff 3; Mother's Day Invitations Committee a; Pan-Hellenic a. 3; W. S. G. A. District Chairman a. 3. Board a; Alpha Delta Pi. LEE COMSTOCK YOUNG,MAN Barron LAW Varsity Wrestling a, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANKLIN R ZERAN Manitowoc POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science Club 3. 4, Executive Staff 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; Intcrlra ternity Council 3. 4; Pi Sigma Alpha Secretary-Treasurer; Hu Kappa Tau. Thesis; The Pan American Union and the League of Nations. Comparison of Structures and Functions; Possible Conflicts With the United States as Third Parties. MARY LAURA ZIEBARTH Mud 1 son NURSING French Club 1, 2; Euthenics Club 2, 3; Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Purchasing Foods in the Chain Stores. EDGAR A. ZIESE Milwaukee FINANCE Class Committee Chairman Frosh Frolic 1; In-tcrscholastic 2. 3; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3; President Freshman Committee; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football 2, %; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Theta Chi. DORIS A. ZIMMERMAN Hartford ENGLISH Class Secretary 2; 1928 Badger Assistant Editorial Department; 1929 Badger Woman's Activities Editorial IXpartmcnt; 1930 Badger Chief Advisory Board Woman's I 1 vision Editorial Department; Sonhomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Crucible; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Life and Hiilosophy of Edwin Arlington Robinson. CHARLINE ELIZABETH ZINN E ist Troy FRENCH W. S. CL A. Vice-President 4; 1930 Prom Chairman Women's Arrangements Committee; 1929 Homecoming Chairman Information Committee; Mother's Day Assistant Chairman 3; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission Treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Class Hockey 1; Class Basketball 1, 2; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mortar Board Secretary; Crucible Treasurer; Alpha Xi Delta. MAURICE L. ZOX Dcs Moines, Iowa MEDICINE Ohio State University 1. 2. 3. SENIORS riPages 151 DAVID JACOB ZUBATSKY Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin B. A.; Daily Cardirt ' Business Staff 3: 1930 Prom Transportaion Com-mittee; Religious Committee Hillel Foundation 3; All American Football Assistant Manager ; B Squad Footl all Manager 4; Alpha psilon Pi; Phi IX'lta Epsilon. ALFRED ALVIS ZURBUCH A ron, Ohio ANIMAL HUSBANDRY University of Minnesota 1; Country Magazine Editorial Department 2. Associate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; General Chairman Little International Stock Show 4; Stock Judging Team 4; Blue Shield Country Life Club 2, 3. 4. President 4; Saddle and Sirloin 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. MILDRED N. ZWEIFEL Monncelfo ACCOUNTING Women's Commerce Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Phi Chi Theta. Secretary 4. HELEN KATHERYN ZWOLANEK Beloit TEXTILES Thesis: Description of the Hats on Exhibition in the Historical Museum. HAROLD V. BERGS Milutfulgee POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Nu. JAMES FLYNN KAHLENBERG Tuo Rivers MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Sigma Phi. HENRY NORMAN KAUFMAN Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Phi Epsilon Pi. Thesis: Various Accounting Aspects of Cash. ROBERT L. McGANN Btiraboo GEOLOGY Octopus 2. 3; Freshman Football; Geology Club; Theta Chi. Thesis: Certain Aspects of the Palcogoic Near Ableman, Wisconsin. H. T. MAECKER Milwaukee LETTERS AND SCIENCE HARVEY WILLIAM MOHR Milwaukee HYDRAULICS University of Wisconsin B. S. and M. S.; University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1; A. S. C. E 3. 4; Engineer's Club 2, 3. 4; Chi Omicron Nu; Delta Pi Epsilon; Gamma Kappa Phi. Thesis: An Experimental Study of the Dis- charge Coefficients of Cylindrical Valves in Locomotive Water Hydrants and the Determination of the Water Hammer Expectancies. Graduate Thesis: The Erosion Below Ogee Dams on Soft Foundations. H. MERRILL THOMPSON Wdtiuiu ECONOMICS 1930 Badger Board, President; 1929 Homecoming Chairman Bonfire Committee; 1930 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ORA A. ZUEHLKE Appleton ZOOLOGY University of Wisconsin B. A.; Lawrence College 1; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2; Dolphin Club 2. 3. 4; Class Swimming 3; Varsity Dancing Honors; Dance Drama 3; (Xchesis 3. 4; French Club 2. Thesis: Effect of Poisons on Garden Slugs. Tage-j 152 S E N I () R S Stuart Hicuy ReID WINSEY T HE class ot '30 has come through tour years ot college life mixed with its growing complexities, and within hut a short time will climax its organized work for the University. A college education at Wisconsin has meant much to us, and assurance of its value can he found when concepts of the faculty, the student asso' ciations, the beautiful campus and the surrounding scenes all crowd them' selves into our mind. The class of '30 does not boast of its work of four years; it rather accepts the fact that problems confronting it have been handled well, and only marking the beginning of what can be accomplished in the future. Disillusionment has been the lot of some, highest fulfillment the lot of others, and yet the Alma Mater has given so much that we feel that what we have learned has a parasitic flavor. It is with this yet payable debt in mind that we all owe to our University, the debt of living up to her ideals and standards that we take our leave. Stuart Higley, Senior Class President. •A tro 154 CLASS OFFICERS G. Smokthojse, Jk. R. Joke J. Jardixe R. Kleene The Q(iss of 1931 IT is quite natural that a class, just as any other unit, develops and attains more toward success as time passes. Our attain' ments and accomplishments during the past two years have given us the assurance that we shall succeed in everything that we may undertake in the future. In this, our Junior year, it is to he expected, even more than it was during the two preceding years, that we shall expert cncc the feeling of well-doing, of success. This feeling can be the result of hard work alone, so, in order that this year may he a most deserving successor to those just past, it becomes our responsibility to promote, to the best of our abilities, all duties and undertakings which we shall encounter. In this direction lies the accomplishment of our aim. the success of the class of 31. . Robert E. Jones. The Qass of 1932 THE class of 1932 has completed its probationary period and is now established as an indispensable part of university life. Many of the class members have won honors in this first year of extra-curricular activities and their scholastic achievements have been noteworthy. The class had admirably assumed and carried out its responsibilities with a spirit that assures future success. The mettle of the class was proven in the Sophomore Shuflle, which stands out as one of the year's social highlights. Much valuable experience has been gained in these past two years which will materially aid the class of 1932 to assume their future obligations and carry out their aspirations in life. Guy Smorthouse, Jr. -7 he Class of 1933 THE class of 1933 may look hack with pride upon the achievements of its members and the spirit it has shown in this, its first year at the University of Wisconsin. If in the succeeding years, this class continues to emulate the achievement of preceding classes and can successfully maintain the traditions cherished at this institution, it will indeed lie worthy of those who have gone before and of the name and ideals of the university itself. Robert H. Kleene. 'Page 156 'Wisconsin Aces Iron Q'oss Senior Men's Honorary Society Class oj iyy George N. Burridce G. Kenneth Crowell Harold E. Foster Edward J. Fronk Carl H. Mattiiusen Donald Meiklejohn Newman T. Halvorson Franklin L. Orth Tiieo P. Orjen John L. Parks Harold E. Rebhol: William P. Steven A. Reid Winsey Mortar Hoard Senior Women's Honorary Society Margery Hayden Dorothy Holt Marian Horr Emily Hi;ri� Sally Owen Marie Orth Marion Palmer Florence Pease Jessie Price Jean Van Hagan Charline Zinn 'Page 158 WISCONSIN ACES Junior Class of i)y Margaret Charters Marias Horr Dorothy Holt Emily Hurd Lillian Krueger Elizabeth Maier Suzanne Martisg Marie Orth Sally Owen Marios Palmer Jessie Price Bonnie Small Janet McDonald Smith Doris Zimmerman Charline Zinn White Spades Junior Men’s Honorary Society Class of i)i John B. Catiin Harold E. Foster Newman T. Halvorson Stuart L. Higley Edward L. Lance Merton M. Lloyd Carl H. Matthusen Donald Meiklejohn TIIeo P. Otjen John L. Parks Jerome W. Sperling Irving D. Tressler A. Reid Winsey Class of 19)1 Samuel Behr Hugh M. Bloodgood R. Freeman Butts Fred S. Crawshaw Homer P. Davidson John L. Dern Milton E. Gantenbein Robert E. Jones William E. Lusby William C. Powell S. Braymer Sherman Emmett G. Solomon John A. Zeratsky Crucible Vomen's Honorary Society Class of 19)1 Louise Ashworth Harrietts Beach Alice Bolton Marion Briggs Ruth Burdick Gertrude Buss Marjorie Carr Josephine Clark Helene Kauwertz Anne Kendall Dorothy Lamheck Dorothy Lee Margaret Modie Rachel Phenicie WISCONSIN ACES Pagcj 159 Wisconsin cAces Top Row: H. Rebhoh. H. Blood good. i . higley. T. (Jtjen, c. tronk Third Row: M. Klein. L. StoeJcing Second Row: M. Palmer. E. F. Allen. M. Gantenbein. J. Fleming Bottom Row: R. Burdick. C. Zinn. H. Darby. W. Garstanj;. W. Powell Wisconsin Aces Top Row: J. Clark. A. Kendall. A. Bolton. J. Zeratsky. W. E. Lusby Thtrd Row: C. Mathusen, E. Goodman Second Roto: G. Krueger, J. Parks, J. Watrous, G. Swarthout Bottom Row: M. Briggs, j. Jardine, R. Winscy, G. Burridge, M. Horr WISCONSIN ACES 'Pag tu i Ci Wisconsin c.Aces Top Row: S. Owen. D. Hall. M. Modte, M. Carr. B. Small Third Row: E. Solomon. I). Meiklejohn Second Row: C. Furst, J. Catlin. W. Payne. E. Lange Bottom Row: H. Davidson, S. Behr, H. Foster. R. Parkin. F. Batts 'Pagtj 162 WISCONSIN ACES Wisconsin c.Aces Top Row: J. Dixon. E. Chmielewski. I. Trcsslcr. W. Mathias, T. Wiesner Third Row: M. Orth. R. Jones Second Row: M. Hayden. M. Parkhurst, R. Kraut. L. Ashworth Bottom Row: N. Halvorson, J. Dern, G. Williams. I. Fallows. V. Johnson WISCONSIN ACES ‘PagiL.- 163 Page 164 Evan A. Evans To the Alumni unci Students of the University of Wisconsin GHE interest of the Alumni in University activities is such that we could not, if we would, eliminate it; nor would we, if we could, lessen it. The Badger, like the Alumni Magazine, serves the wholesome purpose of preserving in permanent form tangible evidence of campus activities which will (in future years) reawaken pleasant recollections of memorable events and college'day friendships. As a volume in our library, it thus becomes more treasured with each succeeding year. On behalf of the Association, permit me to express its appreciation of your efforts and also the confident expectation that your Badger, like all other Badgers, will be a credit to your class. Evan A. Evans, President of the Alumni Association. A I. U M N I TagtL,- i (y Herman Egstad Loyal Durand. Vice-President Prof. F. H. Elwhl Treasurer GHE purpose of the Wisconsin Alumni Association is to promote the welfare of the University and to encourage the interest of alumni in the University and in each other. It is primarily a service organization. Through the medium of The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine and through the promotion of local clubs, the Association brings the University to the alumnus, acquainting him with the University's accomplishments and problems and providing the means by which alumni opinion may be crystalized and be made effective. Truly loyal students have a genuine interest in the educational advancement of the University which they wish to continue beyond graduation. The Alumni Association is the medium through which they may do so most effectively. Vagcs 168 ALUM NI On Wisconsin Over the World Jambs F. Cash, C.E. 1890 James F. Case has followed his brilliant activities in con-struction engineering around the world. His active mind led him also to make significant contributions in the field of archeology, one of which won him the James Laurie prize for 1929. After graduating in 1890. he worked in Oregon State as an en-gineer, in the Philippines as director of public works, throughout Europe in con nection with various en-gineering projects, and since 1928 has been head of the Paris office of Stone Webster. Inc. His interest in the University is manifested in the Case Loan Fund, established in the College of Engineering of Wisconsin. Chester A. Fowler, Ll.B. 1889 Chester A. Fowler was appointed to the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in 1929. after he had served as presiding judge of the 18th circuit since its creation in 1905. Judge Fowler was granted his degree in law in 1889. After practicing in his profession for 15 years, he became city attorney of Portage. Then began the career in the courts which led him to the highest state court. His appointment by the governor was confirmed by popular vote in the recent spring elections. Oscar M. Frit;, Ll.B. 1901 Oscar M. Frit; is one of many distinguished alumni in the field of law who has been called to serve on the Supreme Court bench of Wisconsin. Following graduation from the State University, he practiced law in Milwaukee for ten years. His service of 17 years as Circuit Judge in Milwaukee is distinctive particularly because of his liberal labor decisions. He was appointed to the highest state court by Governor Kohler in May. 1929. Harold Andrew Grinds, B.A. 1915 Harold Andrew Grindc. known more familiarly as Nick. was skyrockets editor of the Daily Cardinal in 1915 and active in college theatricals. These experiences he carried on later after becoming associated with moving picture enterprises in 1918. He is now Sound Director of all M. G. M. productions. and during the past year, theater goers have seen his name flashed on the screen in connection with several outstanding sound films. ALUMNI rPug(LJ l(HJ George P. Hamiirbcht, ox 99; B.A. 'oy. Ll.B. ‘04 George P. Hambrccht is a pioneer in the field of part-time vocational sclvools for workers. Recently he was elected president of the National Association of State Directors of Vocational Education. Although he expends much of his energy on his position as Director of Vocational Education in Wisconsin, he is also an authority on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Characteristic of his loyalty and interest in the University of Wisconsin is his work for the past ao years as a member of the Board of Visitors. On Wisconsin Over the World Malcolm P. Hanson, ex 1914 Malcolm P. Hanson was one of the unsung workers whose activities behind the scenes contributed much to tl e success of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. He was a member of the Class of 1924 in the University of Wisconsin. As a student he assisted in the development of WHA. pioneer radio station of the University of Wisconsin. He also assisted in designing and preparing for radio communications of the Byrd-MacMillan trip of 1925. live Wilkins expedition of 1926. the Byrd and Bennett flight over the North Pole in 1926, and the Byrd trans-Atlantic flight in 1927. Gilbert T. Honors. Ll.B. 1895 Gilbert T. Hodges used to advantage his training in law as a foundation for entering the field of advertising, in which he has become internationally eminent. After practicing law for 10 years, following graduation in 189s. he entered the offices of the F. A. Munsey Publishing Co. As Advertising Ihrector of the New York Sun. as president of the New York Advertising club, as chairman of the program committee last year for the convention of the International Advertising Association of America, held in Berlin, he has won distinction ami success. He was appointed to the governing board of the Advertising Federation of America and general chairman of the 19JO convention held in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charies McCarthy, B.A. 1897 Mrs. Charles McCarthy, who graduated from the University in 1897, was closely identified with the work of her distinguished husband in the establishment and growth of the Wisconsin State Legislative Reference Library. Since his death in 1921, Mrs. McCarthy has carried out the McCarthy tradition as Research Librarian. In addition, she has been actively identified with the League of Woman Voters, the Madison Civic Club, the Madison Consumer’s League, and the College Club. 'Pages 170 ALUMNI Frederic (Bickel) March, B.A. 1910 Frederic Bickcl intended to be a banker when he finished his college work. But Frederic March, as he is now known, has made his mark in the theatrical world. He played successively in a Belasco production, in New York Theatrical Guild dramas, and more recently in talking pictures with Jeanne Eagles, Ruth Chatterton. Clara Bow. Ann Harding, and Colleen Moore. In 10 years, since he left the University, he has become an artist in his field, known wherever motion pictures arc popular. On Wisconsin Over the World Lawrence W. Murphy. B.A. 1911; M.A. 1924 Lawrence W. Murphy in eight years rose quickly to the directorship of the University of Illinois School of Journalism. Immediately after graduation in 1911. he became head of the Department of Journalism in the University of North Dakota. He supplemented his academic work with numerous contributions to professional publications and with important duties in the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. Last summer he was made full professor and Director of the School of Journalism at Illinois. Christian P. Norcord, B.S.A. 1906; M.S.A. 19a), Chnstun P. Norgord has for almost a quarter century been closely identified with the development of agriculture. After he was graduated from the College of Agriculture in 1906. he served as Superintendent of Farmers' Institution in Wisconsin, as Associate Agronomist in the College of Agriculture and as State Commissioner of Agriculture. After devoting 17 years of his life to agriculture in Wisconsin, he was called to New York where since 1923 he has been Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets. George A. Works, Ph.B. 1904; M.S. 1912 George A. Works lias devoted his lifetime to rural and agricultural education. After graduating in 1904. he spent •. 11 years in the public schools. Then he served successively at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota. and Cornell University. In 1927 he became Dean of the newly established Graduate Library School of the University of Chicago, and in July 1929. he was made President of the Connecticut Agricultural College. ALUMNI 'Pag? lV 'Pagtj 172 Paying Fees Freshman Orientation Week THAT freshmen may be introduced to the libraries and classrooms of the University—to the bone and muscle of the institution before campus activities sweep them olT their feet. Orientation Week was inaugurated in 1928. Because campus citizens, faculty, and students declared it a success, it was repeated this year, and will be again and again, probably, as long as universities are august and freshmen green. Waiting in Line OCCASIONS 'Pagej 175 j'lcw Students Recent Official Welcome Varsity Welcome. HS the band strikes up the stirring strains of “On Wisconsin, another group of two thousand young men and women marches proudly up the hill to be welcomed into the folds of its chosen University. The official welcome which a fresh' man receives when he enters the University is one of the most impressive ceremonies to take place at Wisconsin during the entire year. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors gather in a body and march down the Hill to greet the newcomers at the foot, and then escort them to the exedra on the Lincoln Terrace, where spokesmen of the State, the University faculty, and the student body welcome the Freshman class. A more fitting ceremony to introduce the new students to the faculty and the other classes, and to signify the comradeship and the school spirit of Wisconsin, could not well be devised. President Guinn Frank ‘PtCgtLJ iy6 OCCASIONS The Banquet in the Great Hall Fathers’ Day FATHERS' DAY! that day when the student son and daughter are host to Father and entertain him with an inspection of the University, a football game, and a banquet. An entire section of the stadium is devoted to the visiting fathers and their sons and daughters, and it is well remembered that their section did more and better cheering than any other that afternoon. After the game the happy stu dents lead “Dad from place to place proud to be the hosts of such distinguished guests. This day of days, when home ties, severed in the fall at the opening of college, are first renewed, has become one of Wisconsin's finest traditions. Frank X. Cuisinier, General Chairman. Frank X. Cuisinier OCCASIONS 'Page; 177 L. Stedmak E. Lance T. Holstein H. von Maltiti purses' Dormitory A. Reid Winsev Homecoming5 1929 No tradition of College days is more cherished by the Wisconsin Alumni than Homecoming. Homecoming a jubilation, the forgetting of care and worry, a temporary abandonment to the spirit of fun, laughter, and happiness; the gathering of old friends and classmates from every corner of the earth, who have left all and perhaps sacrificed, to lie present at this joyous reunion so strong the tie and so indissoluble the bond of memories and associations which bind them to one another and to “Old Wisconsin. In the fleeting space of a week-end the Old and the New Wisconsin meet again. Down Langdon Street, transformed into a blaze of welcome, to greet a new regime in a school that is ever changing and yet always the same; it is a time when blitheness and jolly good fellowship hold sway, but deep in the hearts of true Wisconsin men and women. Homecoming is a period of reconsecration to the ideals for which Wisconsin had always stood. Delta Delta Delta ‘Pe gCj IjS OCCASIONS S. Levincs D. CONNOLLY O. Foseid A. Kendall Homecoming,) 1929 A. Reid Winsey........................................................General Chairman Ted Holstein, Louc.ee Stbdmax, Helmut von Maltitz, Oscar Foseid, Edward Lange................................................. Assistant Chairmen Committees Arthur Petrie. Mens Buttons Ben Duccak........................Bonfire FrancesCline .... Womens Button Charles Furst.....................Finance Dave Connolly Arrangements John Zeratsky ... Dance C. Sanford Levincs Men's Decorations Jerome Steiner Prizes Anne Kendall Women s Decorations John Dixon Mass Meeting Herman Scholl Store Decorations Walter Ostbrhaudt Alumni Robert Hurd .... Ways and Means Dave Willock..........................Art Paul King . . Trajfic Grace Winter .... Information The Bonfire Alpha On Rko • Brea That Tic J. Zeratsky P. King B. Dugcar F’Cune D. Willojk R. Hurd J. Dixon A. Petrie J. Steiner C. Furst H. Scholl W. Ojteriiaudt OCCASIONS Vagcs 779 Hortens Darby, Prom Queen T'he 1931 ‘Prom PROM a phantamasgoria of color, a gay procession of pretty girls, beautiful gowns and jewels, and the rhythm of graceful motion and music. On this one evening Wisconsin casts olf her cares and dances in a new way, paying homage to that brilliance and grace which has given her a nationwide reputation for being a great center of undergraduate elegance and social charm. The 1931 Prom, the second to be held in the magnificent rooms and corridors of our Memorial Union, was a fitting climax for a brilliant social season at Wisconsin, a night when romance filled the air and youth and beauty reigned supreme. E. Lunce J. Musjer J. Gale W. Powell W. Renk J. Zeratsky R. Stewart The Prom 'PttgtLj 180 O C CASION S The 1931 rProm William Ernest Lusby............General Chairman Robert Stewart, James Musser, Jack Gale, William Powell, John Zeratsky, Einar Lunde, Wilbur Renk.......................... Assistant Chairmen Committees Dave Connolly Katherine Patterson Homer Davidson Ruth Burdick Betty Blackwell James Watrous Orrin Evans . Anne Kendall Marjorie Carr Sanford Levincs Helen Howland Women's Arrangements Robert Born .... Aiionn: Tickets . Programs . Boxes Reception Supper Decorations Orchestra Grand Morch Special Features Pre-Prom J’lov John Zeratsky . . . Finance Frederic Jochem . Publicity John Conway Pre-Prom Dance Milton Klein Independent Grotips Louise Ashworth .... Rooming Amtngemenl Gordon Sinykin.................. . . . Comf limem irv Tickets Henry Japee Prom Pictures Sam Beiir . . Transportation Howard Siecal . . Traffic Herman Posner. W i s and Menus Arthur Brandt . . Prom Week William Ernest Lusby. Prom Chnirmnn S. Levincs J. Watrous J. Conway D. Connolly F. Jochem L. Ashworth O. Evans H. Seical G. Sinykin A. Kendall A. Brandt K. Patterson S. Bf.hr H. Howland H. Posner R. Eorn R. Burdick H. Japee M. Carr M. Klein B. Blackwell H Davidson OCCASION S fPag£j 181 Nancy Coleman _Military 'Hall The Military Ball student warriors in “battle's stern array, with fair women by their sides, laying seige to the stronghold of society girded with dance and music. It is an occasion of gaiety, yet there also runs the surface laughter, a current of seriousness, a feeling of reverence and respect for the young men who fought in the World War. On this April evening, the military spirit is dominant, as khaki uniforms mingle with tuxedo and formal dress. In the Memorial Union, scintillating with countless lights and Hags of the various nations, the soldiers reign supreme. Coon-Sanders and their Kansas City Nighthawks made the ball a complete success for the 850 couples. Military Ball in the Union 'PagCJ 182 O C C A S I O N S Ralph Kraut Chief of Staff . Adjutant . G i—Personnel G2 -Intelligence Finance Officer Mess Officer Frowst Marshal Recruiting Officer Billeting Officer Survey Offi cer . Military Hall . Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ralph J. Kraut Honorary Colonel........................Nancy Coleman 'Assisting Stuff .Cadet Captain Paul O Palm G3—Operations . Cadet Fir'T Lieutenant John A. Callenuacii Cadet Major Vail A. Van Natta C4—Supply......................Cadet Captain Resin S. Plot: . . . Cadet Major John W. Proudfit Committees . . Cadet Captain Donald F. Davlin . Cadet First Lieutenant Edward P. Rohmer Cadet First Sergeant Richard W. Evans Cadet First Sergeant Henry J. Fuldner Cadet Platoon Sergeant John h. Conway . . . Cadet Captain William F. Krause Drum Muror................Cadet First Lieutenant. Arno R. Myers Reception Officer. Cadet Second Lieutenant Frederick S. Haruridce Service Officer ......... Cadet Norman H. Withey Decoration Officer. Cadet First Lieutenant Franklin T. Matthias Program Officer . Cadet Platoon Sergeant Norman E. Conrad Signal Officer....................Cadet Captain G. Stanley Watson N. Withey, J. Callenuacii. J. Proudfit, P. Palm. A. Meyers. W. Krause. W. Krause. F. Matthias, F. Haruridge, H. Fuldner E. Roemer. D. Davlin. R. F.vans. R Plot?. G. Watson. N. Conrad. J. Conway, V. Van Natta. OCCASI O N S 'Pages 18} J. TIIOMPSON B. Owes P. Stone H. Thatcher Douclas Weaver Sophomore Shuffle Sophomore Shuffle, held in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union on the eve of George Washington's Birthday, is another of Wisconsin's traditions. This year, Hughie Barrett's Orchestra and Arnie Dammen's Songs entertained the Sophomores of Wisconsin who were hosts to the other classes. The event was characterized by patriotic dance programs and proved to he a gay, colorful occasion. Douglas Weaver, General Chairman Coni in it tees Walter Graebner...................... Phil Stone........................... Betsy Owen........................... Jack Thompson ....................... Herbert Thatcher..................... ...................Finance Publicity and Advertising Decorations ..................T ickets Arrangements 'Pages 184 OCCASIONS A Mother's Day Group J iothers’ Day HMID its many spring-time functions, our University opens wide its doors to welcome the Mothers who come from far and near to know more intimately the interests and pursuits of their sons and daughters. On this week-end, Wisconsin, in all her glory of beautiful spring, does her utmost to make Mother's stay at the University one which will linger in the memories of those who come. It is with this aim that Wisconsin has set apart a day to express her devotion to Mother. Marian Horr, General Chairman. Marian Horr OCCASIONS ‘Page-' 185 Senior Stringent Senior S win gout - - Venetian ISJgbt On Mother's Day week-end are held two of Wisconsin's most beautiful traditions Senior Swingout and Venetian Night. The former is a touching ceremony symbolizing the farewell of the Senior women to the Juniors. The daisy chain precedes the march of the classes to Lincoln Terrace and the Torch is passed from Senior to Junior with an admonition to keep its flame constantly alive and bright. In the mellow glow of a spring evening, one cannot forget the beauty and significance of Senior Swingout. Venetian Night is another of Wisconsin's springtime occasions. On this evening there is a beautiful and inspiring procession of floats along the edge of LakeMendota, while the spectators watch from the gaily decorated Terrace of the Memorial Union. Beautiful, also, are the decorated piers and the brilliant exhibition of fireworks which help to make Venetian Night a tradition of Wisconsin. Watching the Fireworks Venetian Pag o 186 occasions The Wreath Bearers tJMemorial 'Day fT HEN taps arc sounded signifying peace and calm a reverent moment's ’LjLJL pause for the living who served their country and all humanity, and the eternal rest for those who heard the call, answered it, and made the supreme sacrifice —this day is consecrated to their devotion. Wisconsin again pays tribute to her glorious dead when her representatives lay wreaths at the foot of the Great Eman, cipator, in honor of those who have laid down their lives for their country. Wis, consin's Memorial Day Ceremony is a fitting expression of the regard and honor in which she holds her heroes of wars. In Memonam Memorial Day O C CAS1 O N S 'Pagej iSj The Services Baccalaureate. ON the eve of their commencement, the Seniors and their friends and relatives, gather to hear the final message of the President of the University to the out. going class. His message touches their hearts and for the first time makes them realize what it means to he going out into the world. Baccalaureate March 'Pagju iHH OCCASIONS Commencement Services Commencement Programs The University Procession The University Hymn...................................The Assemblage Invocation.......................Reverend Doctor Robbins W. Barstow Greetings from the State..................Governor Walter J. Kohler Charge to the Graduating Class..................President Glenn Frank Conferring of First Degrees Announcement of Awards Conferring of Higher Degrees Conferring of Honorary Degrees Hymn America Benediction COMMENCEMENT the conferring of degrees for “something achieved, something done; Wisconsin's final blessing bestowed upon these who are about to start out on the new adventure of life some to taste bitterness and sorrow, perhaps; and others to bask in the sunshine of prosperity and success. To the Seniors comes the feeling that school is over; and, filled with'a deep reverence as their President speaks, they become conscious of the fact that they are leaving that institution which has given them a training with which to cross the threshold of life. Scmcrr Women o c: c: a s i o n s 'Pag e,- i Hi) Personality BECAUSE we felt that the co-eds were not well enough represented in the Badger, a contest was conducted last fall to determine the five girls at Wisconsin who are most outstanding for personality. Each sorority and girls’ rooming house elected one to represent that group in the contest. Three women judges were chosen to judge the contest. These women were selected on their ability to judge personality in girls: their choices are represented in this section. We feel that because of this, the selection has been a fair one, and our only regret is that expense and lack of space have prevented our including every candidate. Sally Owen_• 'Pagtu i9j WISCONSIN WOMEN Margaret 'Neumans WISCONSIN WOMEN Carolyn Olsons 'Pages kj( W I S C O N S I N W O M E N -Alice Ubbink WISCONSI N V O M E N 'Pagcj 197 Frances Fossbages 'Pages kjH WISCONSIN WO M E N Women’s Activities Top Row'. H. Kauwcrtz. J. Cannon. J. Jardinc. A. Bolton, L. Kehr. J. LcCemte. S. Lccffians-Bottom Row: H. Roach. M. Modie. J. Clark. A. Kendall, L. Ashworth. R. Lommer, J. Van Hagan Y W. C CabineL The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is the general council of the organization, composed of the officers and chairmen of clubs and committees, which directs the work of broadening and deepening friendship among University women and discussing solution of those problems which most vitally concern the girls. It aims to better the general life of the University through active effort carried on by Freshman and Sophomore Commissions, Sophomore Clubs, and District Chairmen. Anne Kendall Jean Jardine . Josephine Clare Jane Cannon. Officers .................................Prestdent ............................Vice-President .......................Secretary ..............................Treasurer Louise F. Ashworth Alice M. Bolton Harriet C. Beech MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gertrude V. Buss Helene M Kauwertz Loiina J. Keiir Juliette C. Le Comte Ruth T. Lemmer Sally L. Loomans Margaret L. Modie Margaret A. Parkin Jean E. Van Hagan Mrs. Philip Freest Frederick W. Roe Helen C. White R. R. Aurner Advisory ‘Hoard .................. . . . . Chairman Mrs. Henry L. Ewbank Mrs. Frank Doyle Mrs. Lillian Krueger 'PdgCj 200 WISCONSIN W O M E N Top Roue E. Clccncwerck. K. Knippel, J. I.ovc Second Row: M Swafford. E. Ditfurth. E. Hubkud. H. Sauthoff. E. Kyle Bottom Row: G. McMananiy. H. Kuendi, M. Owen. II. Owen Sophomore Commission. Officers Vickery Hubrard...................................................President Mary Sager ..................................................Vice-President Marjorie Swafford.................................................Secretary Kathleen Knippel..................................................Treasurer Bethena E. Bucklin Eleanor W. Cleenewerck Elizabeth F. Diteurth E. Vickery Hubbard Kathleen A. Knippel Helen D. Kuenzu Eliiabeth Kyle Isabel E. Little Jane R. Love Grace E. McManamy Betsy S. Owen Merle P. Owen Mary F. Sager Hermine E. Sauthoff Mariorie I.. Swafford The Sophomore Commission of Y. W. C. A. is a group of fifteen girls chosen in the spring of their freshman year for leadership and scholastic ability. These girls carried on Discussion Groups among the freshman women during the noon hour. In the latter part of the year, the groups met for discussion at teas. W I S C ONSI N V O M E N 'PttglLJ 201 Top Row M. Single. R Biehusen. C. Rodd’s. L. Douglass. J. McDonald Bottom Row: M. Anderson. D. Eighmy. L. Ashworth. D. Fuller. C. Kraseman, G. Holt. E. Findley Sophomore Council Officers Dorothy Fuller...............................President Catherine Rodims.............................Secretory Jean McDonald................ ................Treasurer Marion J. Anderson Ruth L. Biehusen Elizabeth J. Dodge Lorna E. Douglass ( om w it tee (''ba inn e z_ Dorothy E. Eighmy Elizabeth H. Findley Dorothy F. Fuller Gwen M. Holt Gertrude Karlen burger Charlotte D. Kraseman Jean K. McDonald Marcia M. McKenna Marian J. Moser Catherine P. Rodims Marjorie J. Small The Sophomore Council, a group of sophomore women, does charity work. During this year it has been interested in helping the children at the Bradley Memorial. 'PtlgCJ 202 W ISCONSIN V O M E N To i Row: D. Teschin. M. Weis . L. VcrhuUt, 8. Horton. H. McLclIan, I.. Zinn, H. Elliot. L. Stocking Second Row: F. Pease. F. Piehi. H. Eckstein. M. Parkhurst. S. Merton. S. Nash. K. Ostman Ikttom Row: C. Flint. J. Meyer. G. Wiig. T. Wiesner, !. Kutchen. I.. Webber Women ’s •_Athletic lAssociation. The Women’s Athletic Association sponsors team athletics in all of the various sports, intramural athletics among the organized campus groups, and many delightful parties at the W. A. A. cottage on the shores of Lake Mendota. One of the most interesting fall activities is the W. A. A.'s “Play Day given for freshmen during Orientation Week. Membership in the association is open to anyone desiring it. The executive Ixxird, composed of the officers and the persons in charge of the various sports and departments, is the administrative body. Theodora Wiesner . Mary Park hurst . Florence Pease . . Charlotte Flint Lenora Webber Officers .............................President ........................Vice-President .............. Rfronting Secretary . . . . CorresDoiKfing Secretary ................................Treasurer Edith Barton Helen McLellan Jeanne Meyer Irene Kutchera . Helen Marie Elliot Lucille Verhulst Gladys Who Grace Clapp . . Lois Stockist. Sue Nami . . . . Helene Eckstein . Louise Zinn . . . Vera Shaw . . . Bernice Horton . Dorothea Teschan . Mercedes Weiss . Sibley Merton . Fldrid Pieiil . . Karon Ostman . . . Archery . Basketball . . Alumni Indoor Baseball Outdoor Baseball . . Cottage . . Bowling . . Dancing . . Dol lnn ... Golf . . Hockey . ntraimirals . Outing Club . . Publicity . Riding . . . Track . . Tennis . Volley Ball . Swimming Wise O N S I N W O M E N 'Pages 20 j A Game of Volley Ball Freshman 'Play Day A relief from the tiresome round of duties and the formality of numerous teas was enjoyed by the oo freshman women who participated in the games, relays, and sports at Camp Randall on Play Day. The morning activities consisted of mass games in which the Badgers competed against the Cardinals. The activities began with “get-acquainted games in which one found out who her team mates were. War was declared with a contest of strength, the elbow tug-of-war. The energetic game of Rounders was followed by “Animal Crackers in which all one had to be able to do was to baa, crow, or roar. Refreshments were served at the field house after an exciting game of mass volley ball. The individual sports, swimming, riding, tennis, and golf were enjoyed by groups in the afternoon. The Freshmen Store ‘Pagcj 20j WISCONSIN WOMEN Wand ar.d Dumbell Relay College 'Play rT)ay Wisconsin, from early days a pioneer in developing athletic activities for women, again played that role when it sponsored an Intercollegiate Play Day. On March 22. ten women from each of the following colleges, Beloit, Carroll, Lawrence, Marquette, Milwaukee Downer, and Rockford, played on color teams with sixty Wisconsin women in an athletic program ranging from the mast highly organized team sports to simple stunts and relays. A special performance of Tommy” on Friday night through the kindness of the Wisconsin Players, a delightful tea given Saturday afternoon by W. S. G. A.,and a luncheon at the Union after the morning sports program, were other enjoyable features of this week-end. Stunt Relay W I S C O N S I N W O M E N 'Pagej 205 W. A. A. “W” Wearers Top Row: R. Pherecie, H. Runkel. L. Eskrige. J. Schroedcr. O. Zuchlkc. H. McLcllan. J. Rcnshow. F. Pea c, I. Kuchcra Second Row: H. Elliot. B. Hcrton. S. Merton. M. Bushman, L. Verhufst, H. Gilman Bottom Row: M. Weiss, T. Wicsner. M. Parkhurst. E. Piehl, I . Hausman. A. Powers, C. Schmidt Class Sports Field hockey is undoubtedly the most popular of fall activities. Hockey sticks were in use almost every afternoon at 4:30 and on Saturday morning by candidates eager to “make the team.” When the class games were played, fullbacks, halfbacks, and forward line were stimulated to their best efforts in team work, speed, and skill by the intense feeling, the excitement, the thrill of keen competition. The class of i()jo won the championship; however, the freshmen were dangerous competitors, winning their way to second place. Volley ball and swimming are the other fall activities. '51 won volley Kail and the Freshmen Water Sprites captured the swimming title. W. A. A. Varsity Hockey Tea Top Row. K. Trumbull. L. Vcrhulst. H. McLcllan. H. Elliot. F. Riddle Bottom Row: C. Flint. H. Eckstein. A. Powers. K. Wasson TV £0 206 WISCONSIN WOMEN Batter U[ ! Class Sports An experiment was tried with the winter sports in the hope of increasing their attraction. Practice for class teams was postponed until near the close of the intra-mural tournament. Women who had played well on intramural teams were chosen for class squads; and after three practice meetings, class teams were picked. In basketball the class of '30 again came out on top, winning the title for the third con' secutive year. There was a great deal of interest in the inter-class games, and it was felt that the experiment was a success. Batter up! Seniors in the field; Juniors at bat. Class baseball games are thrilling events and cannot be watched without losing one's voice in cheers for the base runners. W. A. A. Varsity Basketball Team. H. Snyder, T. Wiesrver, H. McLell.in, M. Weiss, L. Vcrhulst WISCONSIN WOMEN 'Page-- 2oy Chadbourne Hall Volley rRall Tiuotu Intramural Champions Top Row: L. M. Standring, S. Dupee. G. Gormley. 1). Nevcrman, L. Vcrhulst. H. Gormley Bottom Row: O. Zuchlkc, C. Schmidt. V. Burmeister, K. Trumbull, E. Pichl Intramurals Intramurals continued to be one of the popular of W. A. A. activities. During the year ten sport tournaments were held with 44 groups entering 658 individuals. The competing groups included 20 sororities. 3 dormitories, 13 rooming houses, and 7 independent groups. The albyear championship, won by the group gaining the most points in any six tournaments, went to Chadbourne Hall with 605 points. Delta Delta Delta was second, and Gamma Phi Beta third. The hockey tournament was favored with pleasant weather this fall. After meeting many enthusiastic and formidable teams, the Medics emerged victorious in the final battle with Chadbourne. The consolation tournament was won by Delta Gamma. Chadbourne Hall showed the best of the twenty-four teams that played in the volley ball tournament. Theta Phi Alpha was runner up. The consolation tournament was wen by Alpha Delta Pi, with Delta Zeta a close econd. .Medic Hockey 'Team.- Top Row: L. Eising. K. Jack on. M. Rouchc Bottom Row: C. Rscc. F. Mahoney. J. Paxon. H. Boyer Page-; 208 WISCONSI N W O M E N Intramurals Horseshoe pitching brought out sixteen interested teams. The Grads threw the most ringers and Chad was next in skill. After a close match with Delta Delta Delta, the Phi O Pi s secured the consolation title. Enthusiasm always runs high for intramural basketball. Thirty'seven teams played in the initial round-robin tournament. The final double elimination tourna' mcnt was characterized by fast and well contested games. The Medics won the championship by defeating Chad in the finals. The consolation tournament was won by Colonial Lodge. Chadbournc again asserted its superiority in bowling by taking the cup for the third consecutive year. Eleven teams enjoyed a Ping Pong tournament of which Phi Mu was the winner. Competition was keen in the final swimming meet. Barnard, the winner, managed to keep a small lead throughout, but Tri'Delt and Chad were just an arm's length behind and tied for second place. ‘'Rarnard Hal! Swimming 'Teanu A. Bicklc. L. Krause. L. Turck. R. Bam;. A. Wollaegcr, J. Cohen, M. Limbeck. I). Atwood W I s C O N S I N V O M I- N 'Pages 2oy Toly Row: A. Wollaegcr. 1). Wellington. M. Herl, M. Lofferty, M. Derby, N. Deal. M. McKcruic. M. Meyer. (I. Bremmcr. C. Bisscl. R. Phenicic. D-Davis. A. Woldenberg. I . Limbeck, I). Kelso. R. Viall. F. Kinsella, M. Mellody, K. Wasson Bottom Row: K. Oilman, M. Brightman, M. E. Brooks. M. Eggler, K. Trumbull. M. Parkhurst. D. Birkct, E. Barton. T. Wiesncr. L. Stocking. A. Powers. J. Cohen. L. Krouse. L. Loew. P. Castator. O. Zuelkc Dolphin Qub Officers Lois Stocking..........................................President Dorothy Davis.....................................Vice-President Merle Owen.............................................Secretary Rachel Phenicie........................................Treasurer Mary Parkhurst...............................Exhibition Chairman Margaret Meyer...................................Faculty Adnsor The Dolphin Club is the women's honorary swimming organization. Member ship is open to any University woman who can qualify in a test in speed, form, en durance, and diving. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester. The pur pose of the club is to provide social contact for women interested in swimming, and to afford the members opportunity for improvement in swimming and diving. In the fall Dolphin Club presented a “Water Wedding as a feature of the Y. W. C. A. Circus. The main activity of the year is the annual water pageant given in the spring. The pageant for this year had as its setting a pirate ship with a water demonstration consisting of fancy diving, floating formations, and water stunts. fk uucing Betsy on StutU N'fjhr 'Pagu 210 WISCONSIN WOMEN Dance Drama Orchesis Orchesis, an organization of girls interested in the dance, is a very unique organization. There is no constitution, no roll call, no dues, hut unity is kept by the interest of the members alone. Membership is limited to those having creative ability and attaining certain standards of technique. At the weekly meetings in the dance studio in Lathrop, interesting problems are studied and various individual creations result. Orchesis presents its Dance Drama each spring on Mother's Week-end, the program being a direct outgrowth of the group's creative effort. Outing Qlub Outing Club and Cottage Baird worked jointly on a program of week-end camping trips at the W. A. A. cottage, winter sports, outing club hikes, and other seasonal activities. Over 250 girls have enjoyed week-ends at the W. A. A. cottage this year. Winter Sports WISCONSIN WOMEN 'Page,- 211 'Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club is an organization for all major, minor, and grad' uatc students enrolled in the Department of Physical Education. 11 aims to create and promote among the members an interest in their profession with the purpose of furthering its standards and ideals. Women’s Field 'Day Cne of the enjoyable events of Mother's Week-end is the Women's Field Day at Camp Randall. The finals of the interclass tournaments in tennis, archery, riding, and baseball are played at that time. Probably the event of greatest interest is the final intramural track meet. This was won last year by Delta Delta Delta, with Phi Mu second, and Chad third. Tr:-0:lt Crosses the Bar Finals on Field Day 'Pagtu 212 WISCONSI N W O M E N The Field House ? Students and citizens who see Wisconsin's magnificent field house rising at Camp Randall would better appreciate what this splendid structure is going to mean to the University if they knew the history of the long campaign which will end successfully with its completion next September. The need for such a building had long been felt. When it became acute in 1925. the athletic council was without even a tiny nest egg to start a field house fund. When, in March, 1927, I proposed to the athletic council and regents the plan under which the field house is now being built, two previous drives had failed. One of these had been put through the legislature only to be killed by the veto of Governor Zimmerman. The original plans had contemplated a $650,000 building to house both the indoor training of our intercollegiate teams and the required program of physical education. In that plan, the portion to be used for intercollegiate athletics was to have cost $$$5,000. That part of the original plan is represented in the present field house, but it is to cost somewhat more. When bids were opened in June, 1929, under the first plans for the present field house, they were found to exceed the estimates. Specifications were then modified, new bids received, and in July, 1929, the contract was awarded for $4$4,990. Construction will he completed before the opening of the next school year in September. The field house will be a monument to the efforts of a great number of loyal friends of the University who helped to make the project a reality, and who never lost hope in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Now, with success assured, we can all look forward with pleasure to the dedication of this beautiful building. It is my sincere hope that it may serve our student body and our major sports coaches so efficiently that all may feel prompted to put forth their best efforts to give Wisconsin the maximum of possible achievement in the field of intercollegiate athletics. George Little (Jeohcf Little ATHL E 1'ICS Aeo 215 President John C. McCarter Helmet K. von Maltitc Lewis Smith . Harold C. Foster . Carl Math uses Homer Davidson. Warren Drouet T. E. Jones. Varsity Track Coach Guy S. Low man. Varsity Baseball Coach Dr. W. E. Meanwell. Varsity Basketball Coach Glenn F. Tiiistletiiwaite. Varsity Football Coach Irvin C. Uteriit. Asst. Football and Baseball Coach Leonard B. Allison, Line Coach. Boxing Co ich George W. Levis. Golf Coach Loucee Stedman, Football Robert Reynolds. Baseball Monroe Putnam. Stoimming Vice-President Football Representative Basketball Representative Baseball Representative Track Representative Crew Representative Athletic Coaches 1929-1930 Frank Nickerson, Asst. Swimming Conch George W. Murpiiy, Varsity Crete Coach A. L. Masley, Gymnastics and Fencing Coach George Hitchcock. Wrestling Coach J. C. Steinauer, Swimming Coach Guy M. Sundt, Freshman Football and Track Coach George Nelson, Freshmen Basketball Coach Ray Ellerman, Asst, Basketball Coach Varsity Managers Stanley Krueger. Hockey Henry Jafhe, Track Cross Country Representative Minor Sports Representative Minor Sports Representative Miner Sports Representative on W Representin': , on W Representative Robert Kasiska. Intramural Football Coach John T. McAuliepe, Asst. Football Coach Howard Hancock. Asst. Football and Track Coach Rube Wagner. Asst. Football Coach Campbell Dickson. Asst. Football Coach Francis X. Cuisinier, Asst. Football Coach Frank Ortii, Freshmen Crete Coach William Winterble, Tennis Coach Milton Peterson, Cross Country Paul Gerling. Wrestling Top Row: Evans, Davidson, Drouet, Blood good Bottom Row: Winsey, Krueger, Davis, Finlc c_Athletic 'Hoard 1929-1930 Delmar Fink .... Laurence W. Davis Reid Winsey .... Gilbert Krueger . . Robert Evans . . . Hugh Bloodgood . . Jaefp, Peterson, Evans. Stedman ‘Page,- 216 ATHLETICS “W” Men Peter Arne. jo. Track August Ricku . jt. FooeKilt Kenneth Bartholomew. ji. Fool bell Milton Rich. js, Hockey Sim Bohr. ji. Foot hell Glenn Benton, ji. Track Kenneth Bertrand.Crow Country Art F. Brandt. js. Track Martin Brill, jo. Gymnastic Richard Callender, ji, Track GeorgeCarey, ji. Fwt hill P.iul Cuiidy. jl, Track Ed Chmtclewski, jt, Raikethill Harry Cortwright. j . Cnua Country Walter F. Crowley, jo. Swimming F. X. Cummer. jo Fox Kill Clyde Chuck. JI, Swimming Homer David� on. jo. Track Lawrence Davi . 'jo Swimming Milton Diehl, jo. Track Cheater Dilley, ji. Track Warren Drouet. jo. Crtw Don Dumway. 'jo. Fcwtball Oscar N. Elkin . ‘jo Water Polo Harry F. Ellerman. 'jo. Baioball Ray Ellerman. 'jo. Baikethill Robert D. Evan , 'jo Crew Mgr. Maurice Father, ’jo. Baikerhsll Detour Fink. 'jo. Track Cro� « Country John W. Follow , 'jo. Track—Crou Country Harold E. Froter, 'jo. Baiketball Arthur Friach. ji. Hockey Milton Cantcnbein, 'ji. Fox ball Vernon Goldtwocthy, ji. Cron Country Eugene Goodman, 'jo. Crew Harry Griiwold. ja. Baikethill Ferdinand Hammer. ji. Wrestling Henry Hardt. js. Foothill Eirl Hatleberg. ’jo. Swimming Neil B. Ha ye . jo. Foothill William Henke, it, Track Earl Hick , ’jo. Gymnastics Daniel Hayward. JO. Gymnaitw Howard lenten. ja. Football Robert E. Jones. ji. C� cw. Coouam Jack P. Kanals. -jo. Track Robert Kasuka. jo; Football Arthur J. Keenan, jo. Crew Frank Kemp. 'ji. Track Edwin C. Kesting. jo. Crew William Ketelaar. 'jo. Football Gilbert Krueger, 'jo. Hockey Kenneth Kruger, ja. Football Stanley Krueger, jo, Hockey Mgr. Edward L. Lange, jo. Swimming Robert Levy. jo. Traek Akn J. Liethen. ji. Football ck Linden, jo. Foothill lut H. LunJc. jl. T� ack Milo Luhratovsch. js. Football William E. Luthy. ji. Football Herman E. McKukel. jo. Football Eldon M. Marple. j«. Ckw Walter H. Mathm. jo. Wrcitlmg Carl H. M ithucen. j . Baiketball Bateball Don Mciklejohn. jo. Hockey Arnold F. Meyer, ji, Swimming ‘he� ter O. Miller, ja. Football William Metcalfe, ji, Hockev Lawrence O. Neupert. jt. Track Dougla Nelson, ja. Baiketball Lomu E. Oberdcck, ji, Crew Robert Oeoek, ji. Cron Country Tury Onun. ji. Foothill Frank Orth. jo. Crew NcU© Pacetti. js. Football John Park , jo. Football William G. Pascbong. ji. Football Milton Peterson. jo. C� oa Country Mgr. A. Bordello Price, jo. Football John F. Poicr. ji. Baikeths.'! John Paul. jo. Baiketball Monroe Putnam, jo. Swimming Mgr. Harold Rebboli. jo. Football Russell Rehhol:. js. Foothill Km W. Rhode , ji. Gymnaitie lisp Roden, jo. Track William C. Sheehan, jo. Football Larry Shoenaker. jo. Football Howard Sergei, ji. Hotkey Harold C. South, js. Football Harold F. Smith, ji. Football Lewi F. Smith jo. Foothill lerotne W. Spelling, jo. Crew Loogee Stednun. jo. Football Mgr. Sdmer G. Swenson, jo. Wrestling Edward Swiderski. jo. Hookey A. McClure Thompjoo. js. Track Art Thomsen. jo. Hockey—Swimming David Tobias, js. Football Ebert Warren, jo. Foot ball Resd Wmiey. jo. Suimmmg Darvey Wixon. jl. Cron Country John Wohlgemuth, ji Cron Country Richard D. Woodman, ji. Crew Edgar 2te� e. jo .Track Cheer Leaders: Haley, Ashley. Dixon. Pasch, Clougher. Sarles ATHLETICS 'Pages 2i7 Ted Thelunder Ted Thelander, member of the senior class who was outstanding in “athletic prowess and scholastic attain ments,” was awarded the 1929 Western Conference Medal. George Little, Athletic Director, who made the award for the Athletic Council, described Thelander as “always modest, a young Christian, and always affable. The strongest factor in favor of Thelander, who was chosen from a group of eleven, was his remarkable scholastic achievement. Throughout his university career, he had maintained an average of 2.6 grade points per credit. De spite the fact of early handicaps in weight, he earned his nunv erals in baseball and football in his sophomore year, his varsity letter in football in his junior year, and his “W in baseball in his senior year. Beside his interests in athletics, Thelander was also connected with various religious organizations. During his senior year, he was president of the Y. M. C. A. and chair man of the albuniversity religious conference. In his junior year he was elected member at large to the Union Board, also serving as second vice-president and chairman of several committees. The Conference Medal ‘Pagtu 218 A THLETICS Yootball Coach TmmrrHWAire Varsity Football After losing seven men on the 1928 squad by graduation, among them such out' standing stars as Wagner, Conry, and Cui-sinier. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite faced the 1929 season with the knowledge that he would have to build his team around a group of men coming from the freshman squads. But, regardless of the fact that a great deal was expected of them, they lacked the abib ity to replace the powerful 1928 eleven. Again, the fact that a great many of the promising men of the freshmen elevens be' came ineligible for the varsity squad added further to the problems of the coaching staff at the beginning of the season. However, Thistlethwaite and his staff faced these problems with determination and developed a team, which, although it won only one conference game, produced a nunv ber of outstanding stars, and by the end of the season had become a football machine capable of battling the strongest teams in the conference. It was a team of new men. Cuisinier, Wagner. Dickson. Allison. Thistlethwaite,Utcritz 'PtlgtU 22 ( A T H I. E TICS Tc i Roif. Franklin, Pacctti. Liethan. Minahan, Witte. Swenson, Hanson, Kicsslmg, Luc:. Swulerski, Mauer, Neupert, Sheehan Third Row: Rasmussen. Baer, Simmons. Dunaway. Nelson. Exum. Frisch. Davidson, R. Rebho!:. Gnahah. Gracbner, Shorthouse, Gatlin. Jensen. Fliegc Second Row: Shomaker, Linden. Backus. Bartholomew. H. Rcbhol:. Halperin, Behr. Parks, Lusby, Miller. Gantenbein, Casey, L. Smith Bortom Rote. Lubratovich. Tobias. H. Smith. Krueger. Ahlberg. Hardt, Oman. Rottman. Forster. Ketelaar. Bach. Larson, Warren Captain Parks Varsity Football Squad which at the opening of the season demon' strated a very poor brand of football, but during the last half developed into one of the best teams in the Big Ten. The out' standing stars of the Cards were Captain John Parks, Milt Gantenbein, and Hal Reb' holz. Parks at guard was one of the main' stays of the Wisconsin line and the best man in the forward wall to block and run inter' ference. Finishing the season sixth in the Big Ten Scoring records is the record of Gantenbein, Cardinal end, who was one of the most consistent players on the Badger eleven. Hal Rebholz, who was the keystone man in the Badger defense, was the star of the Wisconsin team. It was his fine de' fensive work that baffled all of the Badger opponents during the year. Wisconsin finished the season with three victories and five defeats, loosing to Northwestern, Notre Dame, Iowa, Purdue and Minnesota; and winning from South Dakota State, Colgate, and Chicago. Captain-Elect Gantenbein ATHLETICS 'PagCJ 221 Wisconsin Drives Off Tackle Hal Rcbholz Wisconsin 21 - - South r.Dakota State o Playing their first gaire of the season before a crowd of 10,000. the Badger eleven defeated the South Dakota State squad no at Camp Randall Stadium. Regardless of the fact that their first appearance of the season was on a slippery field. Wisconsin demonstrated considerable strength both in the backfield and in the line. The performance of the line was especially creditable since the early prediction were that it would be the weak factor of th: entire team. In fact, the South Dakotans were forced to resort to end runs and passes, when their line plunges failed against the strong Badger forward wall. Lusby accounted for Wisconsin's first score. Receiving a punt on his own 35-yarJ line. Lusby worked his way. with perfect interference, through the whole South Dakota team, taking the ball 65 yards for a touchdown. Again in the second and third quarters. I!ehr, Lusby, and Gnabah, alternating in line plunges, carried the ball dow.i the field for two more touchdowns. Gnabah, scoring each one. in the final plunge over the goal. Casky Lusby 'Page; 222 A T H LETICS Colgate Stopped at Center Wisconsin 13 - - C° at(Lj 6 ri’ Before ah early season crowd of 50.000. Wisconsin waged an uphill battle to defeat a powerful Colgate eleven, the first Eastern football team that had performed on Camp Randall field in thirty years. The Badgers, outplayed in the first half of the game, came back in the last half with a superior team. By steady, consistent driving through the line. Wisconsin took the ball over the goal twice during the last half to win the game. Russ and Hal Rebholi and Sammy Behr were the individual stars for Wisconsin, while Hart, quarter, and Dowler, right half, led the Colgate eleven. In the first three minutes of play. Colgate, demonstrating its reputed strength, scored a touchdown, aftei a series of line plunges from their own 50-yard line. For the remainder ol the first half, the Badgers battled on even terms with the Colgate team, fighting to overcome the Colgate advantage. It was in the last half that the Badger eleven made successful their scoring attempts. A pass. Lusby to Gantenbein. gave Wisconsin its first score. Tin last was made by Behr in the fourth quarter, after a series of line plunges had placed the ball on Colgate’s 5-yard line. Franklin I.indkn J orfJmestern Comes Close KRUKCtR Wisconsin o - - TSlprthwestem y In the opening game of the season in the Big Ten, Wisconsin suffered its first defeat by Northwestern, also the first time the Badgers had ever been defeated by the Purple. The Northwestern eleven outplayed the Badger squad the ma;or part of the game, although both teams played consistent football. Wisconsin threatened to score but twice, each opportunity being ruined by a misplay. The contest was marked by excellent punting by both sides and individual play by Berghern, Hanley and Bruder. backs of the Northwestern eleven. Northwestern gained its first and only score in the first quarter. After running the ball to the Badger 15-yard line, following a poor Wisconsin punt, the Purple lost the hall on an incomplcted passover the goal. The Cards punted to the Northwestern 45-yard line, from where the Purple began their march to victory. A number of line plunges placed the ball on Wisconsin's lo-yard line, where Berghern scored on his fourth attempt. In the second quarter a long pass, Behr to Lusby. ruled completed by the referee when Lusby had been interfered with while receiving, placed the ball in scoring territory for the Badgers. An intercepted pass ruined the advantage and the game ended as Wisconsin's first defeat. Gnabaic ‘Pi f’tL.- 22J ATHLETICS Elder Shirts Right Etui Wisconsin o - - TS[ptre 'Dame ig A powerful Notre Dame team, one which later in the season proved to be oik of the strongest elevens in the country, sent the Badgers down to defeat at Soldiers' Field. Chicago, by a score of io-o. The Rockne eleven outclassed the Cards, proving superior in every department of the game. Wisconsin’s downfall was due to a poor defense and an uncertain oifense; the two opportunities for Cardinal scores were ruined by fumbles. Oman and Lusby in the back-field and Krueger and Parks in the line were Wisconsin's outstanding stars. For Notre Dame Savoldi. Schwartz. Elder, and Brill performed brilliantly. In the first ten minutes of the game, Savoldi gave the Irish their first score, when he ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Three minutes after the kickoif in the third quarter. Elder worked his way through the Badger defense for the second score of the game. After Rebhol: had kicked out of danger, following a determined Irish offensive. Savoldi again evaded the Wisconsin team, running 72 yards to the goal line. The outstanding opportunity for a Badger score came early in the first quarter, when the Cards carried the ball to the Notre Dame j-yard line; however, a fumble by the Wisconsin hacks was recovered by the Irish. Behr Backus Kktei.aar ATHLETICS 'Pagtj 225 low i Piling es Through Center LuBRATOVICII Wisconsin o - - Iowa 14 Playing before a Dads' Day crowd of 1.000. the Badgers displayed a class of foothill far above that of their previous games, but were defeated 14-0 by a superior Iowa eleven. The Cardinal team could not Isold against the Iowa backfield combination of Pape, Glassgow. Thomas, and Farroh. who gained 540 yards and 11 first downs. Ha! Rebhol:, gaining 62 yards from scrimmage and Milt Gantenbcin, who starred at end. were the outstanding Wisconsin players. Iowa's first touchdown came in the second quarter. When the Hawkeyes lost the hall on downs after Oman's kick had been blocked on the 24-yard line. Russ Rebhol: punted out of bounds on his own o-yard line. From here a series of line plunges placed the hall on the Badger 16-yard line, where Sansen worked his way through the Wisconsin line for the first score. In the fourth quarter Iowa scored again, after Nelson on a fake kick passed the ball to Pape, who raced across the Badger goal unmolested. A formidable Badger threat on the Hawkeye gad occurred in the third quarter; Hal Rebhol:. Russ Rebhol:, and Ernie Lushy advanced the hall through the line to Iowa's 21-yard line. However the Iowa defense proved too strong, and the Badgers lost the hall on downs. Oman Russ Rebhol: 'Pages 226 A THLETICS R The Badger [.me Yields Wisconsin o - - Purdue 13 An improved Badger team, performing before a Homecoming crowd of 40,000, was defeated 15-0 by the pass attack of a superior Purdue eleven. Playing their best football of the season, the Badgers made several threats on the Boilermaker's goal, but each time they lacked the final punch to score a touchdown. In the first quarter the Cards displayed a strength that fought the Purdue eleven on even terms, with the backfield combination of Lusby and ReMxil: constantly breaking away. Purdue's three backfield stars. Welch. Harmescn. and Yunevich. performed brilliantly, accounting for 170 yards from scrimmage out of a total of 189. Purdue's two scores came in the second quarter through excellent passing by Welch and Harmeson. After a return of a Badger punt to the Wisconsin 52-yard line. Harmeson tossed a long pass to Welch who received it behind the Cardinal goal. With one minute to play in the same period, a Badger fumble gave the ball to Purdue, and Harmeson passed again behind tlve goal, this time to Kissel. Pacctti SumtAs Jensen ATHLETICS Tagcj 227 Rebholz goes through the line Wisconsin 20 - - Chicago 6 Baer Playing their best football of the season, and lighting with determination to avenge previous conference defeats, the Badgers triumphed over Chicago by a score of ao-6. It was s confident Chicago team, victors over Princeton the week before, that faced the fighting Cardinal eleven and was defeated. The line functioned perfectly, turning back all Maroon efforts to penetrate the Badger defense, and forcing them to revert to an aerial attack. Every man on live Wisconsin team performed excellently; Gantenbein, Lew Smith, Casey, Jensen, the Rebholz brothers, Lusby, Kruger, Parks, Tobias, and Shomaker, all playing their best football of the season. Gantenbein scored the first touchdown, when he received a punt that the alert Badger backs had blocked, and raced across the Maroon goal line. Again in the second quarter, Gantenbein scored, after receiving a perfect pass from Russ Rebholz. In live fourth quarter a blocked Maroon punt placed the Kill in scoring territory for the Badgers. After a series of passes and line plunges. Lusby carried the ball over the Chicago goal for the third touchdown. Chicago's lone score came in the closing minutes of play, when a long pass was caught by Hey wood, who stepped across Wisconsin's goal. Bartholomew Tagcj 228 ATHLETICS Gantcnhan Stops Gopher End Run Wisconsin 12 - - -Minnesota 13 Before a crowd of 55.000 that braved the snow to witness this annual classic between the two schools, the Badgers were forced to how to the Gopher eleven by a score of i vu. It was a Badger team which seemed to have reached top form that fought the Minnesota eleven, rated as one of the strongest in the Big Ten. on equal terms. Wisconsin demon strated their best defensive game of the season and a passing attack which proved invaluable when yardage was needed. The defensive work of Captain Parks. Shomaker. Ketelaar. and Hal Rebhol: was excellent, often proving invincible to the Gopher offensive. Lusby. Russ Rebhol:, and Nello Pacetti played their best games of the season. A (Jonhcr fumble of the kickoff placed the Badgers in a position to score in the first few minutes of the game. Two line plunges by Oman and a long pass to Behr placed the ball on the Minnesota 1 i-yard line, where Oman tossed a quick pass to Gantcnbcin for a touchdown. The two Gopher scores came in the second period with the line plunging of Nagurski. Riebeth. and Pharmer. the trio that twice crossed the Wisconsin goal line, after determined marches down the field. The second Wisconsin touchdown came in the third quarter, when Lusby passed perfectly from the Gopher 1 o-yard line over the goal to Russ Rebhol:. Lusby failed to kick goal and the Badgers had lost. Hal Smith ATHLETICS 7 agcj 22ij Rcbholz Musi's First Down Season s Record Wisconsin 21.....................South Dakota State o Wisconsin o Wisconsin 13.....................Colgate 6 Wisconsin o Wisconsin o......................Northwestern 7 Wisconsin 20 Wisconsin o......................Notre Dame 19 Wisconsin 12 Iowa 14 Purdue 13 Chicago 6 Minnesota 13 Conference Standing Won Lost Tied Pet. Won Lost Tied Pet. Purdue .... 5 0 0 I . cco Ohio State 2 1 . 500 Illinois 1 1 •750 Indiana 1 1 .250 Minnesota 2 0 .6co Chicago 1 0 .250 Northwestern. . . . ... 3 2 0 .600 Michigan 1 3 1 .250 Iowa . • •. 3 2 2 • 5CO Wisconsin 1 4 0 . 125 A Lusby K:ck.s from Behind Goal ‘PagtLj 2y ATHLETICS basketball Top Row. Caulkett, manager; Kncchtgcs, Griswold, Rubado, Pacctti. Sticnmet:, Farbcr Second Row: Ricrson, Manager; Ford. Manager; Zoelle, I). Nelson, Michler, Foster, Fries, Paul. Jensen Bottom Row: Ellerman, Assistant Coach; G. Nelson, Assistant Coach; Macthusen. Steen, Chmielewski, Rebhol:, Tornowskc, Brault. Poser. Coach Meanwell 'Basketball Coach Meanwell Building a team of four fast “little giants around Capt. Foster, the one tall man on the team. Coach Meanwell again developed one of the outstanding teams in the Big Nine; a team which finished the season second in the conference standing only to the unbeaten team from Purdue. The Cards developed slowly into a firstclass basketball squad; although winning all of their pre-season games, they failed to show top form in the first conference contest, losing to Northwestern at Evanston because of inability to sink their shots. However, as the season advanced, the play of the Badgers steadily improved, especially as to team play and to passing, until they developed into one of the cleverest fives that has played at Wisconsin. The outstanding men of the team were the first-string five composed of Foster, Chmielewski, Matthuscn, Farbcr, and Paul. These men presented four very fast, clever, accurate-passing lloor men developed to play around Foster, the only six-footer on the team. For rebound work on both baskets. Captain Bud was relied on to secure the Kali, a task that few Wisconsin centers have ever accomplished so well. In getting the Kail to scoring position, the four smaller men worked almost without Foster. The offense employed a criss-cross, pivot and block, short pass style. The defense was again the best in the conference, and was the familiar three-two formation. Tagcj 2)2 ATHLETICS Top Row: John, manager; Blau. Johnson, Rilev, WittlifF, Hommcl, Oake5. Brown, Prank. Surquist Second Row; Caulkett. trainer; Turley. Cuisinicr. Wood. Pollock. Liehenson, Herman. Strampc. Straub. Ahlgren. Inman Parch. Edgerton. manager; Harvey. manager Baton Rcw: Coach Meanwcll; Strain. Kapcbki. Wichman. Goddeli, Schuck. Kocvara, Muswlf Knechtges. Carver. Moran. Pepper, manager Wisconsin proved victorious in four preliminary games, winning the season's opener from Monmouth by a score of 28-10, and followed with victories over Carleton 27 18. Lombard 22-11, and Iowa State 34 16. They then opened the Conference season away from home by losing to a fast Northwestern team 14 23, whose second half scoring drive proved too good for the Cards. The Badgers appeared very weak on shooting. By virtue of a second half scoring spree, the Badgers were able to triumph over the Ohio State five 32-25. The game was marked by the excellent use of the short pass offense by Wisconsin. Foster accounted for 13 of his team's 32 points. Playing their first home conference game, the Cards defeated Illinois 14-9. In this game the Badgers elected to safeguard a slim, one-point lead by a back court stall for seven minutes. When Illinois attempted to secure the ball. Wisconsin soon added four extra points to clinch the game. The use of the short pass, coupled with a fine defensive game, enabled Wisconsin to defeat the Chicago quintet by a score of 33 23. Captain Foster's 10 points placed him first in the Big Nine scoring race. Journeying to Bloomington to battle the undefeated Indiana squad, the Badgers were forced to play overtime before defeating the Hoosiers 23-21. The score was tied six times during the game. The Hoosiers fought the Badgers equally in offensive play, but failed to match the Cardinal defense. Captain Fostir A T H L E T I C S Vagc; 233 Jt«es Tornowjke In the first preliminary game of the second semester, the Badger team sent a confident Carroll College five down to defeat by a score of 22-15. The Pioneers battled to the final gun, but lacked the team play to defeat the Cards. Renewing their rivalry with Marquette in Madison, Wisconsin defeated the Hilltop team 29-15 in a game marked by the excellent shooting of Poser, who scored five field goals from the guard position in seven shots. The Badger defense baffled Marquette scoring attempts. In a return game at Milwaukee Wis consin again triumphed, this time by a score of 29 22, before a crowd of 6,000, the largest ever to see a basketball game in the state. With the renewal of conference competition, Wisconsin avenged an early season defeat, by beating Northwestern 29 22. Both teams played a fast game, with the Badgers having an edge in offensive play. Northwestern displayed some of the most spectacular shooting ever seen here. In a game played at lightning speed, the Cards witnessed the passing of their title hopes with their loss to Chicago, 21 55. Wisconsin failed badly in their attempts under the basket, missing many close shots. A seven point margin during the last half faded before the attack of the Maroon machine. ATHLETICS Nelson Displaying their best passing and dribbling offense of the season and an unpenetrable defense, the Badgers were able to defeat Illinois by a score of 23-17. It was an improved Cardinal squad over that of the previous game that stopped the Illinois five, allowing them but one goal during the first 27 minutes of the game. The fine shooting of Foster and Farber accounted for 26 points and was largely respoiv sible for the Badger victory over Ohio State by a score of 32 23. Foster set his season's record by scoring six times from the floor and four from the free-throw lines for an aggregate of 16 points. The game was roughly played, both teams committing many personals. In the final game of the season, Wisconsin triumphed over Indiana 34 23, to gain undisputed hold of second place in the conference standings. Led by Foster, Farber, and Matthusen, the Badgers showed superb team work and a remarkable defense in their victory. Thus for the second season in a row, Wisconsin won 15 out of 17 games played. Foster and Chmielewski placed on the mythical all-conference team; Farber, Matthusen and Paul were accorded honorable mention. Season %ecord Wisconsin 28 . . . Monmouth 10 Wisconsin 22 . . . Carroll College 13 Wisconsin 27 . . . Carle ton 18 Wisconsin 29 . . . Marquette 15 Wisconsin 22 . . . Lombard 11 Wisconsin 29 . . . Marquette 22 Wisconsin 34 . . . Iowa State 17 Wisconsin 29 . . . Northwestern 22 Wisconsin 14 . . . Northwestern 23 Wisconsin 21 . . . Chicago 23 Wisconsin 32 . . . Ohio State 25 Wisconsin 23 . . . Illinois 17 Wisconsin 14 . . . Illinois 9 Wisconsin 32 . . . Ohio State 23 Wisconsin 33 . Wisconsin 23 . . . Chicago 23 . . Indiana 21 Wisconsin 34 . . . Indiana 23 Paul Mattmusun ATHLETICS 'Pagcj 235 Griswold Farber Conference Standing Purdue Won Lost 0 Wisconsin .... 8 Michigan .... 6 4 Indiana .... 7 5 Illinois .... 7 5 Northwestern .... .... 6 6 Minnesota 9 Chicago 10 Ohio State 9 Poser Knechtces ZoeLU Pet. 1.000 .800 .600 .500 .2 50 .167 .ICO Fries Tagct 23 6 ATHLETICS T rack Varsity Track Squad Top Row: Doneh. Gafkc Gnahah, BramJt. Bertrand. Exum. Michell, Thatcher Third Row: Jones. Coach; O'Gara. Fox. Steent . Kommers. Novatny, Haswcll, Bullock. Epstein. Ritgcr. Kirk, Wendt. Rice, Bahbington, Trainer; Jaffa, Manager Second Row: Shaw. Murphy. Ziese. Levy, Benson, Davidson, Shomaker, Mayer, Schulze. Cortright Ikttom Row: Liesk, Wohlgemuth. Diehl, Goldsworthy, Hodman, Follows, Thompson. Henke. Fulsom. Lee. Wixon Outdoor T'rack—xgzg Under the tutelage of Coach Tom Jones, the Wisconsin track team, although beset by injuries during the greater part of the season, distinguished itself in every meet in which it competed including the National Collegiate Meet. The fact that Wisconsin was known as a well-balanced team is shown by the number of stars of which the Badger Squad is composed. The Badgers opened the season on April 20 by triumphing over Marquette, Lawrence, Ripon, Beloit, and Carroll in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Meet. The outstanding Girdinal men were Behr, who won the shot put; Davidson, who won the 440 yard dash; Moe, who won the mile; and Dilley, Fulsom, and Goldsworthy, who tied for first in the two-mile run. In the Penn Relays Wisconsin placed in the shot put and shuttle relay, the team of Brandt, Ziese. Eisele. and Roden winning second t Coach Jones Captain Benson Follows “Tagtj 238 ATHLETICS Varsity Hurdlers Shaw. Lie, ZstsE, Brandt, O'Gara in the hurdling event. On May 4 the Wisconsin squad displayed excellent strength in the dashes to win a victory over Min-nesota, 75 H to 59%. The following week the Badgers defeated Northwestern, 87% to 47 3. The victory came by virtue of the nine first places won by the Girds against Northwestern's six. Wisconsin slammed the discus, high jump, two-mile run, and the shot put. In the annual Quadrangular Meet at Chicago, Wisconsin took third place. Bchr's heave in the shot put tied that of Weaver of Chicago. The Badgers placed only seventh in the Conference Meet, in which Behr took first place in the shot by breaking his own record. Indoor Track-ig o Couch Tom Jones' 1930 indoor track squad was by far one of the best balanced teams that ever represented Wisconsin. Victories were won in every meet of the season by securing points in a majority of the events. The climax of the season came in the Conference Indoor Meet at Minneapolis, when the Badgers scored in seven events to place first. The outstanding men on the team were Behr, Follows, Henke, Goldsworthy, Shaw, and Davidson. Placing men in every event but one and piling up a total of 48 points, the Badgers won the opening indoor meet in the Quadrangular at Evanston, winning over Northwestern. Ohio State, and Chicago. Three first places were won by Shaw in the Dikhl Gouwworthy Shaw Mile Relay Team Lew. Exum, Daviimon. Henke high jump. Behr in the shot put, and Follows and Goldsworthy who tied in the two-mile run. The next Saturday the Badger track team took seven first places to heat the Gophers 71A to yi]A at Minneapolis. The excellent work of Goldsworthy, who, taking firsts in the mile and half mile, was high point man, and Behr, who scored seven points, aided Wisconsin to defeat the strong Notre Dame team by a score of 54 to 32. The victory of the Badgers over the Irish came as a surprise because of Notre Dame's record of triumphs over Illinois, Butler, and Indiana. The triumph of the season came when the Badgers won the Big Ten Indoor Championship. Illinois and Indiana were second and third respectively. The first places scored by the Cards were by Shaw in the high jump, Behr in the shot, and Henke in the 440 yard dash. Follows ran a game race in the two-mile after losing a shoe in a mixup on the second lap to finish a close second behind Leas of Indiana. The team totals in this meet were: Wisconsin . . . 21 Michigan 12 Vt Iowa . . . . . 8 Illinois . . . . 18 Purdue . . . . 10 Chicago . . • • 7 Indiana . . . . 17 Northwestern . • 9% Ohio . . . ■ • 7 In the Thirteenth Annual Illinois Relays, the Badgers placed among the leaders by virtue of the work of Behr, who took third in the shot: the mile relay team, composed of Levy, Exum, Davidson, and Henke, which placed first; and the four mile relay team which placed second. Steenis Gnabah T HOMPSON 'PagtLJ 2JO A T H I. E T I c: S Vanity Gross Country Team Top Rou'.' Goldsworthy, Bertrand, Ocock, Fink Bottom Row: Coach Jones, Cortnght, Follows, Wohlgemuth, Perterson, manager Cross Country Coach Jon� : Although Coach Jones' Harriers were unable to regain the Conference championship for Wisconsin, they completed an excellent season, winning all but one of the meets in which they competed. Not only is the showing of the team noteworthy, hut the performance of several of the Wisconsin men is well worth comment. The outstanding Badgers were: Follows, Wohlge muth, Goldsworthy, Cortwright. Ocock, and Bertrand. Representing one of the best balanced teams Wisconsin has had in years, the 1919 squad brought victory over Northwestern, Notre Dame, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Michigan, losing only to the fast Indiana runners in the annual conference race at Columbus. Follows was the individual star of the team. He was first to finish in three of the races and tied with three other Badgers for first place in the Michigan contest. In recognition of his excellent work. Follows was presented with the Goldie trophy at the end of the season. Although the loss of Fink, Follows and Folsom, the graduating Harriers, will be keenly felt. Coach Jones will have a great deal of promising material for his 1930 squad. Goldsworthy, captain elect, Bertrand, Ocock, Cortwright, Friedl, Wendt, and Slaby will be back for next year. Opening their season at Evanston, the Harriers scored an impressive victory in the quad' rangular meet with Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Illinois. Wisconsin scored 10 points, Notre Dame was second with 53 points. Illinois third with 95 points, and Northwestern fourth with 99 points. Notre Dame's Olympic star, Wilson, crossed the line in first place; he was closely followed by Bill Follows, who had led for the greater part of the race. After Follows, three Badgers crossed the finish line in third, fourth, and fifth places, winning the meet for Wisconsin. Facing Iowa next, a team heralded as one of the strongest in the conference. Coach Jones' squad went through a week of strenuous training after the quadrangular meet. In the contest at Madison, the opening of the Big Ten conference, the Badgers triumphed over the Hawkeye Harriers by a score of 15-49 to avenge their defeat of last year. Fight Badger men crossed the tape before the first Iowa man finished. Leading the field by twenty yards. Follows crossed the finish line first, followed by Goldsworthy, Wohlgemuth, and Cortwright. The following week the Harriers triumphed over the Minnesota runners, 2 42. Wiscoiv sin's victory was attributed to the well balanced squad. Not winning first place, the Badger runners followed in the next places with enough points to win the meet by a strong margin. Although Anderson of Minnesota crossed the line first. Follows and Wohlgemuth come in next, the Gophers taking fourth place, with the Badgers following in the next four places to claim vie-tory. The race was featured by two individual contests, the first between Follows and Ander- “PagCJ 2. 2 A T H I. E T I C S Van.ty Cross Country Sqtuu! Top Row: Coach Jo:x ‘. De� -er. Wohlgemuth, Fried), Nicklcs. Bertrand. Ocock. Ro;s. Ickc, Peterson, manager Bottom Row: Slaby. Follow . Wendt. Coftwrigh:. Schrader, Goldsworthy. Folsom. Fink. Dorsch, Hoffman. son for first place, and the other between Wohlgemuth and North for third place. Follows and Anderson ran the entire distance abreast. Fifty yards from the finish Anderson sprinted ahead to win by a few feet. Wohlgemuth and North staged a similar battle, the Wisconsin man finally winning by a few yards. The harriers turned back a determined Michigan team, which has never defeated the Badgers in a Cross Country race, by a score of 15-54. It was an overwhelming victory for the Cards,since the Wolverines had been rated as one of the best teams in the Big Ten. Follows, Wohlgemuth, Cortwright, and Goldsworthy joined hands during the last 50 yards of the race to tic for first place. They were closely followed by Occck and Bertrand. For the second time in two years Indiana gained the Big Ten Cross Country Championship by virtue of its victory in the Conference race held at Columbus. Ohio. The Wisconsin Harriers GoLD.'WOaTilY Wohlgemuth Captain- Fink Follows A T H I. E T I C S 'Pagtf 243 The Squad on fit Green Stchnis won second place with a score of 57 points against 316 for the first place Indiana squad. Orval Martin, Olympic star from Purdue, was the individual star of the meet, covering the five mile course in 26 minutes, 2$ seconds, fifteen yards ahead of Leen of Indiana. For Wisconsin, Follows finished fifth, Goldsworthy eight, and Ocock tenth, to win second place. Final Score oj 'Big Ten (' oss Country .Meet Indiana........................ 36 Wisconsin...................... 57 Michigan.......................109 Ohio State.....................110 Minnesota ......................130 Chicago............................141 Purdue.............................144 Iowa...............................172 Illinois...........................201 Northwestern.......................237 Folsom CORTWRK'.MT Bkrtrand Varsity C.rew Jones. Restin'.;, Horsfall, Mar pie. Drouet, Keenan, Woodman. CXvrJcck. Beers Crew 192,9 Under the tutelage of Mike Murphy, the Badger crew coach, Wisconsin finished a very successful year of rowing, displaying a great deal of strength against the strong Washington crew and being one of the few crews to finish the race at Poughkeepsie. At the beginning of the season the prospects for an outstanding crew at Wisconsin were very low, because of the handicaps that faced the new catch, namely that he had to instruct the crew candidates in the Leader stroke, a different style than that of “Dad Vail, and that the candidates who had turned out for the crew were virtually new men. However, Coach Murphy faced these problems with determination, and the results are worthy of praise because of the remarkable showing of Wisconsin in the races with the University of Washington and at Poughkeepsie. Coach Murphy began activities early to produce a Cardinal crew which would rank high among the other colleges of the country, and was aided by the fact that Lake Men-dota opened the latter part of March. As soon as the ice had disappeared, the crews were out on the lake, receiving instructions about the fine points of rowing under the personal supervision of Murphy, who acted as coxswain a great majority of the early season training period. Coach Mi jrphy Coxswain Jones Captain Drovet ‘Pagtu ATHI.E T I C S Frefhmtn Crew Jubelier, Younker. JVrri o. Hcrne, j, Weckmuellcr, Skoglund, SmeJal, Gauerke. Gunderson. Although these races were marked by the relegation of men from one boat to the other, they were accurate methods to determine the relative strength of the men for different positions. A good combination was secured during the latter part of May when the Varsity crew rowed the two-mile course on lake Mendota in 9 minutes and 59 seconds, the fastest time made on the lake since 1913. In this workout the crew for the first time during the training period displayed promise; beside rowing the course in that fast time, the stroke was kept up to approximately 38 throughout the entire race. The greatest crowd that ever saw a crew race on lake Mendota, comprising 20,000 spectators, lined the Madison shore of the lake, when the Wisconsin shell battled the crew from Washington over a two-mile course, finishing a little more than a length behind the shell from the West. It was one of the most enthusiastic crowds ever to witness a crew race at Madison, a group that was completely surprised by the excellent showing of the Wisconsin eight, which finished the two miles in 11 minutes 8 seconds against 11 minutes 2 seconds for the Washington shell. Although lacking a smooth working combination similar to the Huskies, the Badgers rowed with a determination and endurance that won the praise of the crowd. Wisconsin assumed the lead at the start of the race, and for three quarters of a mile alternated for first place with Washington. Hitch crew was making 36 strokes for the first mile, with Washington leading by a quarter of a length at the mile mark. However, the superiority of the Washington crew became evident in the final sprint. Although Wisconsin matched the 40 stroke of the Washington eight, they did not have the stamina to forge ahead at the last minute. Oberdbck HoRS'ALL Kestinc Keenav ATHLETICS 'Page; 247 Junior Vunity Crew Goldsmith. Hide, Goodman. Woodward, Zabcl, Peterson. Lumpkin, Eldridge, Sperling At Poughkeepsie, a great number of false starts in the preliminary races left the varsity race till after sunset, and by that time a wind had whipped up a nasty chop on the river. It was dark as nine shells at last spurted down the river. Twenty minutes later about three and a half miles down stream only five were left slicing through the choppy waves and darkness, and at the end of the procession came a crew of eight men pulling their hearts out with their cardinal tipped oars. When the finishing gun boomed, the radio announcers claimed Wisconsin was second, but the position had not changed. Navy, Washington, and Columbia set the pace for the first mile. During the second mile several shells began to ship water, and M. I. T. started the parade to the bottom. Syracuse soon followed, and Columbia took the lead away from Navy as Cornell and California sank at the end of the third mile. Columbia, Washington, Pennsylvania, Navy, and Wisconsin were left. The Bad' gers made a valiant attempt to catch Navy in the fourth mile, but only succeeded in closing the gap, and Wisconsin finished fifth in the 34th Poughkeepsie Regatta. The crews in the order of finish and their times were Columbia 22:58, Washington 23:08.8, Pennsylvania 23:41.4. Navy 23:58.8, and Wisconsin 24:09.4. The men in the boat at Poughkeepsie were stroke. Resting; seven, Horsfall;six, Keenan;five. Captain Drouet; four, Marple; three. Woodman; two, Obcrdeck; bow. Beers; coxswain, Jones 'Pages 24.9 A T H L I- T I C S baseball Top Row. Coach Lowman: Cut sinter. Matthusen H. Ellerman. Mittcrir.eyer. Kr.echtges. Ccrbus. manager Bottom Row: Thclander. Hall. R. Ellerman. Mansfield, Evans. Farber. Doyle 4Baseball igzg Coach Guy Lowman succeeded during the 1019 season in developing oik of the strongest teams in the Big Ten Conference. Wisconsin finished in third place in the final standings, with Michigan first and Iowa second. The season's record shows fourteen games won and six lost. During the season the Cardinal nine displayed considerable hitting strength, having a team hatting average of .282. while their fielding average of .960 is excellent for college competition. R. Ellerman. H. Ellerman. Hall. Mansfield. Evans. Cuisinier. Thclander. and Farber were the mainstays of the team. Captain Mansfield handled 142 chances at first without an error. The annual spring training trip was one of the most successful in Badger history, with four wins, two losses, and a tie for an average of .667. Although the pitching was not up to season form, the defensive work and hitting were excellent. The first game with Butler was called by agreement at the end of nine innings with the score still 0 0. A second game was cancelled because of rain. The Cards then lost a game to Vanderbilt 10 12, but won the second by an 8 score. A game with Washington University left the Badgers victors. 8 6. The next two days saw Missouri University on the short end of 5 1 and 4 2 scores. The last game was lost to St. Mary's College. 4 5; and the two games with the Kansas Aggies were omitted because of rain. Opening the Conference season at Bloomington, the excellent pitching of Farber. who allowed only three hits, enabled the Badgers to defeat the Indiana nine. 5 1. The Cardinals played errorless Kail and gathered twelve hits from the offerings of Paugh. the Indiana hurler. The Badgers were victorious in their second game, winning over the Chicago team 5 � • mainly by virtue of the fine pitching of Thclander. The game was won in the eighth inning, when Hall, who had already collected a single and double, knocked a home run with one man on Kase. Playing eleven innings, the Wisconsin nine finally triumphed over the Notre Dame team 4 $. The winning run came in the eleventh inning when Mansfield scored on Mittcrmcyer's hit to center. Captain Mansfield Coach Lowman •Top Row: Griswold. Zocllc. Metcalf. Frank. Kirkpatrick. Posner, manager; Larkin, manager; Richards, manager; Mueller. Knechtgcs. Coach Uterit: Second Row: Bach, Skroch. Tomskcy. Singer. Anderson, Sommerfield; Kossak. Fries. Freck. Brandlhofer. Klann Bottom Row: Dodge. Dever. Walsh 250 ATHLETICS CUISINIER Returning to Conference competition with Illinois. Wisconsin, with Farter on the mound, won a pitching duel by a a-i score. Wisconsin took its first defeat in the Conference race from Northwestern. 8-3. This relegated the Badgers to second place in the standings. Farter, relieving Thelander in the tenth inning, allowed the Wildcats five runs to break a 3 3 tie. Collecting fifteen hits from Farter and Ellerman. the Illinois nine defeated the Badgers 8 a Cardinal scoring threats were spoiled when the Badgers failed to hit in the pinches. Returning to form, the Badgers played errorless tell and garnered eleven hits off the Chicago hurlcrs to triumph over the Maroons 7-1. Cuisinier and Thelander scored four runs between them. Thelander allowed the Chicago nine seven scattered hits. While Farter held Indiana to three hits for the second time during the season. Wisconsin knocked out fifteen safe hits to defeat the Hoosiers 11 o. By this win. Wisconsin strengthened its hold on second place in the Conference race. Farter and Cuisinier each knocked a home run and Mansfield distinguished himself by handling fifteen chances without an error. The. lander held a strong Northwestern nine to six scattered hits, while his team mates found the Wildcat hurlers for ten hits to win 4-0. The Wisconsin team played an excellent game, hacking up the pitching of Thelander with fine work in the field. By virtue of a 4 1 victory over the Michigan nine, the Badgers once more lead the race for the Big Ten Title. Playing on a wet field, the Cardinal infield showed a perfect defense, preventing probable Wolverine scores. In the return game at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin lost to the Michigan nine by a (1 3 score, and was again forced into second place in the standings. McAfee. Michigan ace. confined the Badger scoring to one frame. Because of the postponement of an earlier game, the Cards and Gophers played a double header at Minneapolis the final day of the season. The first game was a pitchers duel between Farter and Bjorghum. with the latter winning out in the eleventh inning s i. The loss was partly due to erratic base running by the Badgers. The Cardinal nine triumphed in the second game. 14-3. mainly through the fine pitching of Thelander, and ended the season in third place in the final Big Ten standings. Hall Dovlk Tmeiander Ksechtc.es ATHLETIC S 'Pages 251 Wisconsin o Wisconsin 10 Wisconsin 8 Wisconsin 8 Wisconsin 5 Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 10 Wisconsin 5 Wisconsin 5 Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin 3 Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 7 Wisconsin n Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 4 Wisconsin 6 Wisconsin 1 Wisconsin 14 Season’s %ecord ....................................Butler o ....................................Vanderbilt 11 ....................................Vanderbilt } ....................................Washington 6 ....................................Missouri 1 ....................................Missouri 2 ....................................St. Mary's 5 ....................................Bradley r ....................................Indiana i ....................................Chicago 1 ....................................Notre Dame 3 ....................................Illinois 1 ....................................Northwestern 8 ....................................Illinois 8 ....................................Chicago 1 ....................................Indiana 0 ..................................Northwestern o ..................................Michigan 2 ..................................Michigan 3 ..................................Minnesota 2 ..................................Minnesota 3 Conference Standings Farher Michigan. . Iowa . . . Wisconsin . Illinois . . Northwestern Indiana . . Ohio State . Purdue . . Minnesota . Chicago . . Won Lost Pet. .778 .700 . 8 4 .667 . 6 5 • 4 • 5 6 455 • 4 5 44 • 4 6 •400 • 4 6 ■ 400 • 4 8 8 Mittermeyer athletics Swimming Varsity Swimming Squad MacDanieL. Maiuger; Hall, Falk, von Malm:. Haywar.i. Shipporitc. Powell. Stcinaucr. coach Tanaka. Meyer. Davis, Lange. Captain; SchafFter, Chi:ek. Kruger. Luhratovich Swimming Facing the season with a wealth of material from the ranks of the veterans and sophomores. Coach Joe Steinauer organized one of the strongest swimming teams to be seen at Wisconsin for some time. Distance swimming was especially supplied with stars in Crowley and Winsey. Davis and Thomsen, other outstanding men, starred in the back stroke, breast stroke, and sprints. Captain Lange was or.e of the leading Cardinal swimmers, taking part in the 100 yard dash, 160 yard relay, and the joo yard medley relay. For the first time in eight years, the Wisconsin swimming team defeated the Minnesota mermen 40-51 by taking six first places out of a total of eight events. Captain Lange of the Cards was the star of the meet, taking firsts in the forty and one hundred yard sprints, besides being the anchor man in the relay team. In the 200 yard breast stroke, Arnie Meyer, Wisconsin s junior ace, gained an easy victory. Winsey took the 440 yard swim, and the relay team won a first. The fancy diving event was won by Hattleberg, Badger veteran, who was closely pressed by Ostrander of the Gophers. Coach Steinauer Caitain Lance Meyer 'P‘tge- 254 A T HL ETICS Freshman Swimming Squad Nickerson, Coach; McKichan. Traskcl, Werner. Cowan. Lambreck. Youngchild, Frische, Manager Cohen, Smith. Harley. Jacobsen. Bardeen. Scndcrhmf. In the second meet of the season, the Badgers triumphed over the Chicago swimmers by a score of 58- 17. The victory was a comparatively easy one for Wisconsin, since it won seven of the eight events, loosing hut one race and the water polo contest. The outstanding Cardinal mermen were: Davis, who won the crawl, Lange, who won the 440 yard sprint, and Falk, who won the 440 yard free style. Facing an all star Northwestern team of swimmers, the Cards went down to defeat by a score of 47 28, the first loss of the season for the Badgers. The meet was marked by the excellent work of the Wildcat mermen, when two national inter-collegiate and three western conference records were broken. The only outstanding performance of Wisconsin was in the 40 yard dash, when Chizck finished first, closely followed by Captain Lange. Davis von Malt it: Cheek ATHLETICS Tagtu 255 Kruger Powell Hayward Wisconsin suffered its second defeat of the season when the Badger swimmers lost to the Sucker mermen 38-57 in one of the finest meets in the year at Madison. Both teams were evenly matched. Just before the fancy diving and medley relay, the Illinois squad trailed the Badgers, but, by gaining a first and second place in diving and winning the relay by a narrow mar gin, the Suckers staged a brilliant comeback to win from the Cards. Wisconsin secured first places in the 40 yard free style, 100 yard free style, 150 yard back stroke, zoo yard breast stroke, and the 160 yard relay. The only Illinois first, up to the victories in the relay and diving events, was in the 440 yard free style; but points from second and third places were enough, including the points from the relay and diving features, to win. With only a few men entered in the Big Ten Meet, Coach Steinauer's Badger swimmers tied for fifth place with the Iowa swimming squad. Wisconsin placed second in the 160 yard relay and fourth in the 200 yard breast stroke. The 300 yard medley relay team was disqualified. Northwestern with a well balanced team ended Michigan's dominance of Big Ten swimming by scoring 45 points to win the meet. Wisconsin closed the season by loosing to a strong Michigan team by a score of 62-13, a meet in which the Wolverines scored the highest number of points of any meet during the season. ScHAPETER Perry 'Pago 256 ATHLETICS H ockey Winter Sports W restling l oxing Venting Gymnastics T ennis Golf Vflrflty Hockey Squad Farquhar. Coach; Frisch. Metcalfe, Gallagher, Bach. Swiderski, Thomsen, Siegel, Meiklejohn. G. Krueger. Ahlbcrg. S. Krueger, Manager Hockey With a squad made up largely of veterans. Coach Farquhar developed a strong Wisconsin hockey team that finished the season in second place, one point behind Michigan, despite the fact that the team suffered late season injuries and that it was without practice during the period of warm weather. The work of Frisch, Swiderski,Metcalfe, Meiklejohn, Siegel, and Krueger is worthy of a great deal of commendation. Wisconsin, in the opening game of the season, triumphed over the Minnesota hockey team 2 -o. The Badger sextet dis-played an excellent defensive game, besides a strong scoring combination the first goal was scored by Krueger, the second by Meiklejohn. Goalie Art Frisch played a fine game, halting 17 shots at the net. Again in the second game of the series, Wis-consin staged a comeback, featured by the excellent offensive work of Don Meiklejohn, to defeat the Gophers 4 -3. The game was one of the most exciting seen on a Madison rink in years, the fine defensive and offensive work of the Cards being a feature of the game. Coach Farquhar Co-Captain Krueger Page-: 258 ATHLETICS I Metcalfe Gallagher Season %ecord Marquette 4 Minnesota 2 Minnesota 1 Michigan 5 Michigan o Wisconsin 1 . . . . Chicago Athletic Association Wisconsin o Wisconsin 2..................................Minnesota o Wisconsin 1 Wisconsin 4..................................Minnesota 3 Wisconsin 2 Wisconsin 1..................................Michigan 2 Wisconsin 1 Wisconsin 5..................................Michigan 2 Wisconsin o SwiDERSK! 'Pages 260 ATHLETICS Freshman Hockey Squad Mann. Manager; Hampton. Manager; Farquhar. Coach; C :er, Gerlach, Thomas, Mullen. Sapir. Rothman. Jackson, Kubista. Conohan. Jacobsen. Ferguson. Coach Carlson After battling Michigan for an entire game and two overtime periods, the Badgers took their first lass in a conference game when Langcn, Wolverine center, passed the puck between the legs of goalie Art Frisch to score Michigan's winning point. However, the second game of the Michigan series resulted in a victory for Wisconsin, when the Badgers scored two goals in the second period and quelled all Wolverine efforts to tie the score. Led by McFayden and Mackenzie, the Marquette pucksters overwhelmed the Badgers at Milwaukee by a score of 4-0. The defensive work of the Badgers was outstanding, especially during the second period. In its second series with Minnesota, the Badgers last the first game 2 1, the only Cardinal score coming in the third period by Thomsen, but were victorious in the second game by a score of 1 1. In the final games of the season, because of lack of practice due to soft ice, the Badgers lost one to the Wolverines 5 1 and played two overtime periods to a scoreless tie in the other. Co-Captain Mhklejohn Frisch ATHLETICS Vagcs 259 Couch Winter Sports An extensive winter sports program, planned by Johnny Farquhar, was interrupted intermittently during the winter season by periods of mild weather. Meets planned for Madison were postponed and finally abandoned when the cold weather and snow failed to last. Away from Madison the representatives of Wisconsin’s winter sports team performed in a great many meets, winning nearly all of them. Captain Bobby Ocock of the skating team was the outstanding star for Wisconsin. To open the season, Ocock won high point honors at Like Placid in the International Collegiate Winter Sports Meet. In the Milwaukee City skating tourney Ocock won the city crown when he garnered no points by taking three first places and a second. Ocock again took first place honors in Milwaukee, in the Central Interstate meet. He won two first places for a total of 60 points. The Badger skaters lost the dual meet between Illinois and Wisconsin. Ocock stumbled and fell while leading in two races. On January 14, the Wisconsin ski team failed to place in the annual Oconomowoc Meet. The best effort put forth for the Badgers was Couch's jump of seventy feet. Captain Henry Hansen was but two feet behind Couch. CXxjck Jacobson Boxing Chamfrwns Bratton. Matthias. Bauman, Curreri, Jacobsen. Nashban. Hales, Goodsctt. Coach Allison 'Boxing Under the direction of Coach Allison, the annual boxing tournament was held during the latter part of March before capacity crowds in the Stock Pavilion. The finals were marked by two knockouts and the dethroning of one defending champ. These bouts were bitterly fought. Goodsett won a technical knockout over Murray in the bantamweight division. Jacobson dethroned Nickels for the welterweight crown, and Bratton defeated Tobias in the heavyweight class. Other champions are Hales, Reich, Nashban, Curreri, Lambert, Bauman, and Matthias. Wrestling Composed largely of veterans from the previous season, the Badger wrestling squad completed a fair season, winning three and loosing two of its meets. The work of Hales, Hammer, Tiffany, and Captain Matchiaswas exceptional during the season. Opening the season the Badgers lost to a strong Iowa State aggregation by a score of 27 3. The second meet of the year was a victory for the Wisconsin wrestlers over Chicago 17 11. The Cards lost their third meet to Illinois 21 lA 4A, the only Badger to win being Captain Matthias in the 165 pound class. The following two contests with Minnesota resulted in two victories for Wisconsin. The Badgers failed to place in the Conference meet at Champaign, Illinois. ■ Varsity Wrestling Squad Top Row: SwerlolF. Manager; Gcrling. Manager; Sind be re, Oustcrhaut. McKaskle. Swenson. Matthias. Spaeni. Hammer, Kolka. Coach Hitcheock Second Row: F.strean. Boelk, Grindc, Locher, Karsten. Krute:. Christianson, Strawhincc Bottom Row: Master, Callahan, Stetson. Masor. Goodman. Hoyle, Hales, Earl rPag 2 62 ATHLETICS Varsity Fencing Team Judson. Kersstetter. Rosenbaum. Beck. Graebcl. Sinykin, Krasnow Fencing The Badger fencing squad experienced a poor season, loosing its two conference matches. The first meet was lost to Chicago by’a score of 13-4; the Girds lost the foils 6-3. the sabers 10-4. and the dueling swords 3 1. On March 1. the Wisconsin team last its second match, this time to Purdue by a score of 8 5. (gymnastics The Wisconsin gymnastic team, led by Captain Hayward, won two and lost two of its meets, and placed fourth in the con-ference meet at Chicago. In the opening meet of the season. Wisconsin defeated the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. 893-886, with Captain Hayward accounting for a majority of the Badger points. The Minnesota squad defeated the Badgers 1)86-893. The Cardinal gymnastic team was overwhelmed by a strong Maroon squad that was victorious in every one of the six events. Wisconsin's second victory came in the meet with Purdue by a score of 680 671. Varsity Gym Team Hayward. Captain; Rtnelli, Redeen, Darbo. Kraut. Vick. Cook. Koth, Probasco ATHLETICS ‘Put cj 263 Varsity Golf Team Garmagcr. Pattison, Furst, Hagan, Sheldon, Captain; Stewart. Stringfellow, Harrigan. Yuhl. Levis. Coach 1929 Cjolf Coach Levis' 1929 golf team displayed only mediocre golf in its season matches in the Big Ten Conference. The Badger team lacked, with one or two exceptions, consistent players. The opening match of the season saw Wisconsin defeated 17-7 by the Minnesota golfers, a team that included three of the middle West s young stars. In the second match in the conference, the Badgers again were defeated, this time by a strong Michigan golf team which garnered i6'{ points to 1 V for Wisconsin. The Cardinal golfers, showing improvement over their previous performances, gained a tie with the Maroon team 9 -9 at Chicago. 1929 Tennis With only three veterans hack from the 1928 tennis team that annexed the conference championship. Coach William T. Winterble had to face one of the most difficult seasons in Badger history. In the opening match of the season, the Girds lost to a strong Iowan Sextet 5 4. Led by George Lott, the Maroon racqueteers defeated the Badgers 5 1 in the second match of the season. By virtue of a 7-2 victory over Minnesota, the Wisconsin net team avenged its first two defeats of the season. The following week the Badgers gained their second win of the year over Northwestern 7 1. The final match resulted in a surprise defeat for the Cards by the Notre Dame team 4 3. Varsity Tennis Team Top Roto: Tiegs, Freeborn. McMillan, Bauhs, Winterble, Coach Bottom Roto: Siegel, Gottlieb, Meiklciohn, Hewe Tagtu 264 ATHLF.TI C S Intramural Theta Chi 1939 Badger Bowl Winners Zicsc. Kraut. Parsons. Grace;. Miller, Ferris. Callahan. Moore Intramurals Badger Bowl i )2() The Badger Bowl, emblematic of superiority in all sports, was awarded to Theta Chi for the second consecutive time, after a close race with Theta Xi, Kappa Sigma, and Pi Kappa Alpha. 'Tackle Football After a season of strenuous competition. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the championship and the varsity football trophy-Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha Chi Rho were second and third place winners. 'Touch Football With nearly all the houses on the campus competing, the race for the touch football championship was a real struggle-Sigma Phi Epsilon finally emerged the victor, with Delta Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Pi in second and third places. Cross Country Lambda Chi Alpha's well balanced cross country team won the annual race from a fast field. Delta Theta Sigma and Delta Pi Epsilon were close behind in the scoring column. Lambda Chi Alp ha Cross Country Tcorn Top Row: Kirk. MacMillan, T. S. Holstein Bottom Row: T. J. Holstein, !«'nks, Brown ‘Pagcj 266 ATHLETICS Calvary Luthern Church fos aball Team Top Row. Gracbocr, Nelson, Lin for Bottom Row: Oman. Schncller, Tomsk: Hockey The hockey race resulted in a victory for the Delta Sigma Pi team, with Alpha Cht Sigma and Chi Phi in the next two places. 'Basketball The hard race for the 1930 basketball championship was finally won by Sigma Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon were in second and third places. The race was outstanding because of the many strong teams. Swimming The victoryjin the swimming meet was the second for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the other place winners. Water 'Polo Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta were The strong Kappa Sigma squad defeated all others to take the water polo competition. Sigma Phi Epsilon was the runner up and Theta Chi took third place. Indoor 'Track A fast and well balanced Delta Upsilon team triumphed in the indoor track meet, taking the meet from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma after a hard battle. Delta Sigma Pi Hockey Team Top Row: Rauschenbcrger. Sehueite, Myers. Wiesner Bottom Row: Arliskas. Gicssel, Chapman. Dean ATHLETICS 'Pagtu 26J Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Team Top Row: Porsrhhacker. StaulFachcr. Never. Williamson. Woodward. SolFel Bottom Row: Tschudy. Itschncr. Peterson. Woolery. Urban, Ritchie, Brown 'Bowling The team from the Acacia house won the bowling trophy from Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa after the completion of a hard schedule. Free Throwing A victory in the free throw contest was the second win for the Sigma Chi house. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa were in second and third places. Wrestling The wrestling title went to Delta Theta Sigma with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa in the next places. Church league The Calvary Luthern team won the church league championship and then defeated the dormitory and fraternity champs 'Dormitories Tarrant house won the basketball championship, Richardson won the cross country title. Oschner house won both the touch football race and indoor track championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon Touch Football Team Top Row: Adamson, Rockmar. Second Row: Ruff. Youngman, Douglas Bottom Row: Dawes, Cook, Jansen 'PtlgtLl 268 ATHLETICS PICTORIAL 'Pagnj 271 President Frank greeted the freshmen at Professor Olson's Varsity Welcome, and between the busy moments of registra' tion we met an old canine friend. 'Pages 2j2 PICTORIAL The football squad reported for early practice while T. W. C. A. o fficers Cannon, Kendall and Buss got busy; tracl{ ac' tivities called men soon, too. PICTORIAL 273 Football weather was fine, and we went to all the games in spite of the fact that teachers f(ept us busy on the hill; and Players preseyited an excellent play “Kempy PICTORIAL Dads' day came. Our band was the finest yet and although R. O. T. C. boys drilled on the lower campus, their thoughts were of summer rations. PICTORIAL 'Pagcj 275 Homecoming turned Langdon Street into fairy' land. The nights grew cold; a new toboggan slide was erected and the hill policeman donned an ex' tra coat. Page,- 276 PICTORIAL Thanksgiving brought the aymual turkey race mid the French play; our Thoughts turried to winter sports as well. PICTORIAL 277 'Pt gCJ 2jH PICTORIAL The Union was a blaze of glory the night of Prom. Queen and ing paused for us at the Kappa door prom parties were numerous and brilliant, as was the players' production Enter Madaine 2j9 pictorial Then came Gridiron Banquet, and T umas initiation followed soon. Coeds enjoyed the last of the snow and on the first sun-ny day, St. Pat's foU lowers congregated. ‘Pages 280 PICTORIAL Hundreds of weird subjects paid homage to a pretty queen at the Veiled Prophet's Ball. Players, under the direction of Professor Troutman, presented a genuine masterpiece Cy rano de Bergerac. P I C T () RIAL 'Pagcj 281 Langdon Hall could not accom' ynodate enough girls so the P. A. D. House (including plate glass windows) and the Christian Science Church were razed for a neiv building site while the engineers began spring surveying. rPag L 282 P ICTORIAL Ill I I'll 1——— PIC T O RIAL Tag j 28) From the direction of Mu' sic Hall came tunes of orchestra practice. The crew l(ept busy, and Sarah Loomans and Marjorie Carr were among the forty'nine Phi Beta Kap' pas. I 'Pagej 284 PICTO RII A L PICTORI A L rPagcj 285 7 go 2 6 PI CTORIAL The steel worl( of the new field house loomed great while near by, the girls practiced at Indians, and mermaids visited frater' nity piers. PICTORIAL TagC-j 2Hy Tagcj 288 PICTORIAL Baccalaureate, assembling dt the standards, the sen' tors' walk—then gradua' tion and senior days at Wisconsin were over. PICTORIAL rPagcj 289 Only a few minutes of Wiscoiv sin life were left. Music Hall clocl( ticked them away while our gaze turned to a placid spot on Mendota, the drive and oh' servatory hi!! the scenes we loved so well. ‘Pages 2(jo P I C T O R I A L P nblications S. Bxaymir Sherman Fred S. Crawsmaw The ig$i ' Badger The Radnor is a chronicle of the year's events at the University. We have tried to cover every phase of Wisconsin life in an informal atmosphere, and we hope that when these pages are perused, their contents will mean to Wisconsin students everything that the school has meant. A more competent and willing staff could not he found. It gave, at all times, the heartiest cooperation and support, ami made the work ot editing this publication most enjoyable. What you think of this book determines to what extent we have succeeded. We sincerely hope our efforts will not have been in vain. We feel that the work has been worth everything we have put into it: your approval will mean that i: has been. The Editor S- Hicuv D- Jones R. R. Alrser W. C. Powell K. Olsen J. Brown M.Lloyd R. Burdick J. Thompson H. Tschuoy M. Whpeter R. Hollen A. Kendall D. Connolly F. Joachim J. Clark R. Heyda I). Hannah P. Palm M. Murphy Because of loyal support and hearty co-operation, work on the 193,1 Badger has been a great pleasure. Besides the Staff whose aid has been invaluable, there are others to whom acknowledgment is extended for their helpful suggestions and cooperation throughout the year. At the Brock Engraving Company, “Herb Brockhausen's suggestions and creations have been invaluable. Joe Sexton and “Rass Rasmussen at the Cantwell Printing Co., have suggested layouts and typographical improvements. Mrs. Kroycr, at the Photoart House, has contributed a great deal in selecting and developing good pictures. Miss McDonald, at the DeLonge Studio, has given valuable service. The Carl Thomas Studio has turned out excellent prints. Through Miss G. Martin, the distribution of the Senior Summaries was made possible. T. Holstein J. Polk M. Fink G. Walters B. Owen M. Parkmurst F. Money B. Diteurth M. Hoagland S. Stein-man M. Owen M. Mann PUBLICATIONS rPage 295 K. Kasukrg R. Minihan L. Moore R. Ebfeit E. Trovano M. OXJara R. Conger F. Wuerzderger G. Maniple V. Wolfe L. Cmrbtian.-en J. Fgre Editorial StaJJ Editor in Chief S. Braymek Sherman Auociare Editor David Connolly Women's f nmon Chief Ion hum Clam; FraiemilKi DaniilSnydackir (Soci.iI) ClIARLI' RlHWALD Robert Heyda (Honorary) Sororities Bitty Ditturtii (Social) Ann Kishall (Honorary) Mary Btlack (PtofcMioeial) Campus Groups Harrison Roddick Mary Wiitutx Administration Ethel Bunow Classes Mary D� an Scott (c-norury Gri)l� p� Virna Ravessckoet Alumni MaRCARBT Ml'KfllY Maroaret Modit SpCCl.ll OcMltpni Mirli Owen BtT Y OwiN Women's Aetiticies Mary Parkiiurst (Athletics) Jomary Mostly (Govetnnvcni) Athletic Thomas Mourns Jami Wallace Uimersify Events Amy Thomas Publication Hirhirt Tscmudy For«u i Jtas Polk Memorial and Wfieoniin Vnson John Djrn Drama Evelyn Walters RtImom G'OllpI Martha HoaCLAKD Music Margaret Fink R. O. T. C. Pall Palm Satire Samum Steinman Frit: Jochem Sophomore Amiranli Frank Money Richard Holies Jack Thomeson Editorial Assistants Ruth Baker Miles Damme Katheryn Zimmerman Louise Waontr Gertrude Mamin Ruth Wheeler Katherine Schoiseild Mareorii Smali Bitty Thomas Dorothy Wemter Zma Mae Seencer Alice Lishrirg Jane Raduy Mary Sagir Bethana Bucklin Sarah Rogers Alriry Miller Dorothy Giisach Kino all Clark John Hand The Editorial Office 'Pagv 2 )4 PUBLICATIONS E. Espbeth. Y. Ahiko, E. Walpw, L. Mapes. Y. Carnj, E. Latt-imer F. Lavixgood, L. Harwell. I . Schomberc, F. Blower, O. Mestow, H. Howland ‘Business Stuff BunilfU (niU( f pRID S- CkAVMAV Secretary to i Bmiwn Managf r Vwors Wotr Bunnen Secretary Maroarst Blyston Treasurer Edward Lattimir ('irculation ‘Department Ct’cuUttcm .Manager Hitts Howland AiiiMunf Manager Doris Schouiiio Fraternity Sales Manager Rocir Misihan Aiiumhii JvtlAN Rockwan Gil Btor: (liotoi Barkir Tripp Hall (ilOROt HAMftf HThe 1931 ‘Badger ■Aiimi Hall Yasuo Ariio David Fimrman Sorority Sales Fiorincc WfrRzatRctR Wordi'i Do'•nicomi Cathirint Scnoni(ID W1 men's Rooming Houses ElIANOR BtNNIR Ogice Elaine TRorAVO, MiMfir Dorothy Waoonir Kathirini PlICR Liam Sawyir Mary Marcarit MiKiiucan Ruth Bitmir Cormua Johnson Ruth Barir MaRCARIT GtlASON Katnirini Cooniy LoRR AIN I Lit •Advertising ' Department Manager Ormond Misiow Aiiumri Manage' Liotd Marts Fo’eign Manager Rorirt Concir Amiran Fuff igri Mdnagfr Yvonni (’aim Local Manager Edmund KtristiM AJiDiinni Aimtann Rat Eirsnio Eviitn Nimom Frtd Maytao. Jr. Stiila Kiiiir N.G. Baud Norman Griinimi Organization ‘Department Manager Lyman Haswiil Amiran Manager Luiian Christiansin AuiifMi Kari Kundirt Senior Summaries ‘Department Manager Eiiiin Waimr Publicity Department Lyman Moori Rorirt Miyda Mill OXlARA PtORINCI BlOWI SopKmore Managers Juiian Fori Francis Lavincooo Kromir Casriro Jovirti Ri mills Copy anJ Collections Cnisiir Thiidi MrrikanJumg Service Martin Stiro MAURIC! Liyim The liuiinexs Office p U B L I C A T I O N S ‘Pages ztf W. Steves W. Patsr. The Daily Cardinal editorial Staff Ex«utu : E luor.............................. William P. Steven Managing Editor ............................. David S. Morrhon Women's Editor...................................Margery Hayden Assistant Women's Editor.........................Elizabeth Maier } lews Editor....................................Herbert Tschudy Assistant ews Editors- Adriana Orlebeke. Kitte Mitchell, James Johnston SpeciVii Writers..................... Marcia Todd. Samuel Steinman Reporters A. Watson. Ruth Biehusen, M. Swafiord, C. Pegu. O. Steenb, E. Thompson. W. Arnold Des Editors John Dern, Lyman Moore. Casimir Sciieer. Roger J. Schelles, I d Marsh Assistant Desk. Eshtors Nathan Mayer, O. Wynn. L. Chri'Tianson, J. Miciiell. W. Bradford. J. Parr Godfrey. J. P.delstein. H. Harding. P. Gorman, J. Reynolds. M. Pitcairn. R. Sutton. D E. Saxton, L. Map.ston, P. Goeltl. S. Stowe. F. Cramer. Warren Hyde Editorials.............................................. E. F. Allen Assistant Editorml Writer ........................ H Trowbridge Rockets.........................................Gordon Swarthout Sports Editor...................................William McIirath fntramurals..................M. Zenoef, G. Kroncke, H. Showalter Womens Intramurals...............................Bernice Horton Society Editor....................................D. Joy Griesbach Assistant Society Editors—F. McCay. D. Webster. D. Kundp, L. Stance, I.. Douglas. J. Steinmhtz Mazarine Editor.....................................J. Gunnar Back Hook. Editor.....................................William Fadiman Theatre Fditor.....................................Nancy Sciiutter Assistant Theatre Editors- Harry Wood. Elizabeth Durand, Allen Tenny Radio Program Director........................ Harrison Roddick Copy Editor.....................................................F. L.Jochem Radio Women's Editor...............................Sally Owen Drama Editor.....................................Gilbert Williams Dave McNarv..................................................... ’resident Harriette Beach.............................................Vice-President Dave Connolly.....................................................Treasurer Sally Owen, William Fuller.........................................Members Hoard oj Control William Payne. William P. Steven................Ex-ojfiao Members Grant M. Hyde.......................Chairman Faculty Advisory Hoard Don R. Fellows. J. C Gibson.......................Factdey Advisors 'Pages 2 (j6 PUBLICATIONS H. Trowbridge, H. Roddick. J. G. Back. H. Tschudy. E. Marsh. D. Erickson. D. Griesbach. C. Scheer. W. Mcllrath L. Moore. R. Shelles. M. Hayden. A. Orlebekc. K. Mitchell. D. Morrison. E. Maier. J. Pern, E. F. Allen ‘Business Staf] William Payne...........................................Business Manager Jerome Bernstein............................ Local Adiertismz Manager George When don k.....................................Collection Manager Dan Riley............................................Circulation Manager Fred Wagner................................Rational Advertising Manager Jean Sontag .......................................... Promotion Manager Ruth Smith.................................Associate Circulation Manager Marion Worthing........................... Associate Collection Manager John Proctor. Warren Goldman. Fismbl Currick. Betty I.r Boy. Mary Brasure. Karl Trukendrod . . Collection Assistants Lea Rosenblatt ............................Advertising Feature Writer Jessie Loomis. Jane Robinson.....................Circulation Assistants Fd Buckingham. Carl Kaplin. Roger Minahan. Piiylis Mostov. Hilton Sinon, Bill Kirk, Charles Piotz . Advertising Assistants Kathryn Bruckheimer, Mary Sughtam, IXyrothy Fox. Eve Lynn Pavy. Bahette Levitt, Bernice Gefeert. Alice Van Orden, Mar.iory Papp............................................... Office Assistants Myrtle Campbell.......................................Office Secretary F. Wagner G. Whendonk D. Riley J. Bernstein PUBLICATIONS 'Tugej 2 j7 To Row: Wcicndonk, Shellcs. Schccr. Saxton. Buckingham. Burnstcin. Lemmcr. Wood. Minahan. Wagner, Erikjon Fourth Row: Sontag, Horton. Breckhcimcr, Simon, Moore. Riley. Maicr. Durand. McKay Third Row: Mann. Bernstein, Mcllrath, Goldman, Zcnoff, EdeUtcin. Wandrey. Back. Rucnit;, Michell Second Row Worthing, Webster, Swicrski, Rubinstein, Willison, Swafford. Biehusen. Hayden. Kunde. Thompson Ikttom Row: Plat:, Tobin, Steinman, Payne, Marzac, Gifford, Cohen, Gricsbach, Mitchell, Kaplan, Abiko The rDaily Qarclinal “There is a phrase much in vogue now, the first editorial of The Daily Cardinal's 1929-30 year read, which could be applied here 'be critical.' The assumption by the student of a critical attitude toward this great institution which seems at first blush to grind on with such irresistible force may become an asset costing no more than a little diligence and determination. The student, if he wills it, can view his problems and complaints objectively. The over-regimented world is weary for the collegian made idealistic and individualistic by the unrelenting urge to ap-praise and evaluate. Every process of education ultimately reaches the state of evaluation, and if this is not the goal of modern education, at least it is its final stage. Achievement of the good life”; ascent of the ivory tower; accomplishment of an existence where spirit motivates but reason moulds these are the ends which the collegian finds incongruous as he fits together, destroys, and refits his factual segments about living and life. Apparently, he concludes, all existing factors and all wished-for factors cannot join in the same puzzle. Accomplishment cannot be brought without change. Complacency, we found, was the greatest obstacle to change. Unreasoned conformity, we believed, was the hand-maid of complacency. When Clarence Weinstock, Zona Gale scholar, left, we mourned his passing. Sometimes we forget that there are people like Clarence, people who live and breathe and date and watch the moon come over the hills, and who do not live on Langdon street. With Clarence's grey cloak swinging down the hill it was impossible to forget. He showed us our conformity; he continually reminded us that there is another set of values, many others. It is harder to remember now. Yet. a little later, amid the hurly-burly of the football season, an editorial writer did remember. We have wondered many times, just why we were in school. We don't learn much; courses begin; exams come; courses begin again; they arc all pretty much alike, and none of them very valuable. When the mood comes again we shall wander slowly out to the little bridge and watch the reeds of the marsh swaying in the wind, and then we shall turn toward the hills and look a while at the casual splashes of cinnamon brown and dull red, and we shall cease to wonder where all this is taking us . . . It is Wisconsin. It is good, and we accept it without question.” It is a far-cry from such an ideal to the stodgy academic detail dominated by problems of deans, discipline, and student irresponsibility, of student health and athletics, of tradition pure and tradition commercial, of politics- student log-rolling, faculty boot-licking, and state economizing, of sex taboos and moral turpitude. On each we have offered opinions, sought and printed the opinions of others. Such criticism as there has been is not new to such institutions, but what there is must not be silenced. Incessant purgation of the baser elements in these worldly relationships can hardly destroy them if the relationships are endowed with any greater values. Accurate appraisal has brought corrective action—the change the collegian seeks. It is from such a background, and toward such a constructive goal that we have utilized our editorial columns in 1929-30. The Cardinal has been consistently and sincerely critical in the braider sense, consistently frank in its denial that all is well in this best of worlds, consistently unwilling to believe that whatever is, is right, and that decency is measured by the depth of the rut in which we move. William P. Steven, Executive Editor E. Forrest Allen, Eilitorial Chairman Hoyt Trowbridoe, Editorial Writer. 'jft fjo 29 PUBLICATIONS Top Row: Graham, Rchwald, Payne. Reid. Bernstein. Willem. Mann. Nichols. Steven, Qnirino, Butts, Erik son Bottom Row. Nygard, Hollingsworth. Le Boy. Cushing. Williams. Christensen. Reese. Carlyle. Miller. Mostov Summer Session Cardinal Editorial Staff Managing, Editor Associate Editor . . Editorial Writer . . Society Editor . . . Assistant Society Editors Desl( Editors . Sports Elinor . . . . . . . Freeman Butts . . . . Carlos QuirinO . . . . Robert Graham . . . Lillian Christensen Elinor Reese. Ruth Williams Don Erucson, William P. Steven .................Jack Willem Sports Writers......................... Vinton Jarrett, Alex Nichols Special Writers—Ivan DourOVSKy, Coral Hollingsworth, Randall Wright Special Correspondent................................Samuel Stein man Rocketeer.............................................Robert Calkins Theatres............................................Charles Rehwald Reporters Adele Berger, Vera Carlyle. Lila Hicks, Cile Miller, Martha von Brie-sen Business Staff Business Manager..................................William Payne Office Secretary................................Carmen Nygard Advertising Manager.............................Jerome Bernstein Office Assistant.................................Millicent Nides Adtertising Assistant................................ Myron Reid Collection Assistants .... Betty Le Boy, Margaret Cushing Besides publishing the Daily Cardinal three times a week during the Summer Session of 1929, the Summer Session staff published the Freshman edition and a special combination of the Commencement issue with a Crew edition which was sent to Poughkeepsie and distributed among the Wisconsin followers at the regatta and at the crew banquet in New York. An attempt was made to interest the summer session students by retaining the various columns of the regular Cardinal and adding special feature stories and articles concerning Wisconsin's campus and Summer Session activities. D. Fellows J. Gibson G. Hyde W. Fuller D. McNary S. Owen H. Beach D. Connolly P UBL1 C A T IONS 'Page ’ 299 R. Hoi.sten J. Stewart A. Zurbuch The Wisconsin Country Magazine Founded 1907. Published by the students of the College of Agriculture and Home Fxonomics. Member of the Agricultural College Magazines Associated. editorial StaJJ Editor.........................................Alfred A. Zurbuch Assistant Editors Anthony W. Barken, Carl R. Zoerb, Olaf Larson Home Economics Jitor...........................Jeanette Stewart Home Economics Reporters—Julie Fladen, Veronica Schilling, Mil- ‘Business drei Knospb, Vallery Vanevenhoven, Marjorie Beals, Gabriella McMillan. Agric Reporters—Henry Ahlcren, Herbert Krahn, John Lilly. Jack Kanalz. Walter Albert, Douglas Curran, Albert Solverson. StaJ] Business Manager........................................Reinhold Holstbn Assistant Business Manager......................... . Sylvia Brudos Circulation Manager....................................................Carl Niebauer Rational Advertising......................................William Abrams Local Adi-ertising.....................................Henry Fisert Collections ..........................................Merrill Ross Assistants -Oscar Woelffl. Don Nienoorp, Forest Quackenbush. Georce Smith. Alice Waller. Helen Briggs, Fred Briggson. Top Row: R. Holstein, G. Smith, D. Curran. A. Zurbuch. O. Woclfcl. A. Bakkcn. O. Larson Middle Row: V. Vanevenhoven. R. Firickson, A. Sol verson, W. Abrams, C. Niebauer. A. Waller Bottom Row: D. Nicndorf, M. Knospe, H. Krahn, H. Briggs, F. Briggson, J. Stewart. M. Ross Tap? y 0 PUBLICATIONS Gordon Swarthout Ralph Parkin Tbe Wisconsin Oct op ns Gordon Swarthout. ... Editor editorial 'Board Holley J. Smith.................................Associate Editor Jimmy Watrous ........................................Art Editor Homkr Stevenson.................................Publicity Director Samuel Steinman..................................Exchange Editor executive StafJ Barney Michelson..............................Advertising Manager Fred Stare....................................Circulation Manager Nancy Sciiutter..........................................Secretary Zella Mae Spencer........................................Secretary Prop. Ken Olson . Guiding Light Ralph Parkin editorial Staff Business Manager Carl Buss Ben Duccar Maxwell Krmko Ray Rothman •Art Staff Paul Cassidy Ed Sinaiko Reid Winsey Harry Wood Nils Hassell Frank Uncer ‘Business Staff Margaret McNeil Betty Reed Jean Elliot Top Row. Stare. Meslow, Ford. Clarke. Stevenson. Sweet. Mueller. Watrous Second Row: Cassidy. Brunner. IXiggar, Smith, Schutter. Tresslcr, Unger. Holstein. Michelson Bottom Row: Lehmann. Friedlen. Rothman, Buss, Swarthout, Hamilton. Parkinson. Hardy G. F. Tracy . . R. T. Homewood F. E. Volk . . R. S. McCafppsy G. C. Ward . . F. T. Matthias . T. H. Perry . . S. K. Gutii . . R. L. Van Hagan L. W. Peleske D. M. Erickson . S. L. Johnston Franklin T. Matthi s The Wisconsin Engineer Founded 189c Hoard oj 'Directors Chairman, Electrical Engineering Department ...................Hydraulic Department . . Librarian, College of Engineering . . Professor of Mining and Metallurgy .........................Faculty Advisor F. T. Matthias . S. K. Guth . . O. L. Kowalke . G. L. Larson . . L. F. Van Hagan Staff .................Editor . . Assistant Editor . . Rust nets Manager . . Alumni Editor Engineering Review Editor . . . Campus Editor R. J. Poss R. S. Piotz . J. A. Johnson J. H. Laciier . W. H. Teare S. L. Johnston Sylvester K. Girnt .................................Editor .....................Business Manager . Professor of Chemical Engineering Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering . . . Professor of Cm! Engineering . , , Humor Editor . . . Editorial Assistant . . Rational Advertising . . Circulation Manager . . . Mad Circulation . . . Local Circulation Staff. Assistants W. T. Wilson H A. Hulsberc A. L. Bell J. A. Strand L. L. Berg C. R. Lyneis Top Row: Lac her, TrielolF, Lyneis, Strand, Huth, Van Hagan, Johnson Bottom Row: HuUberg, Perry, Peleske, Matthias, Teare, Plot:, Poss 'Pages 302 PUBLICATIONS H. M. Egstad H. Thom a The Wisconsin Alumni JVlagazine Evan A. Evan , ..................................? es Herman M. Ecstad, 17...........General Secretary and Editor Harry Thoma, .................................. Editor Mr . Edith P. Knowles...................... Associate E Ut(n Anita Knare.........................Circulation Manager Terms Expire June. 1930 'Brunei oj 'Directors Tams Expire June, 9-? Charles L. Byron. 08 . . . . Katherine Allen, 87 ... F. H. Elwell, '08............... Loyal Durand, 91, Vice-President Ralph Bai.liette, 2$ . Chicago. III. . Madison . Madijon Milwaukee Antigo Walter Alexander, 07 L. F. Graiier, 0 . . Frank Cornish, 96 . . Alice Green Hixon, 05. Martin J. Gillen, '96 . 1 . . Milwaukee . . . Madison . Berkeley. Cdif. . Lake Forest, 111. New York City. N. Y. Terms Expire . 01emher, A. G. Briccs. 85............................. H. A. Bullis. '17............................ Wallace M. Jensen, 20....................... Basil Peterson, '12.......................... Marjorie Mueller, ‘26........................ . St Paul. Minn. Minneapolis Minn. . IX'troit, Mich. . . Chicago, III. . . Milwaukee Terms Expire J oiI93� L. F. Van Hagan, 04.................. Jessie. Neison Swan-sen. ‘98....... Evan A. Evans, 97.................... Earl Vrrs, '14........................ B. E. McCormick. 04.................. . Madison Milwaukee Chicago, 111. Manitowoc . Madison Wisconsin £aiv 'Review Charles O. Gregory Frank T. Boesel Ray A. Brown N. P. Feinuncer A. L. Causewm Howard L. Hall P. F. LaFollette 'Board oj Editors ..........................EditoHu-Chie W. G. Rice Jr. W. H. Page M. B. Rosenberry O. S. Rundell J. B. Sanuorn Malcolm P. Sharp John I). Wickhem ’Board oj Student Editors J. H. Beuscher........................ Barney Barstow Walter A. Graunke Eleanore L. Jones Sydney N. Lemon Vernon Swanson Sfiuicru Editor-in’Chicf Berniece N. Lotwin John Love Mitchell Melnick Ward Rector 'Pagcj $04 PUBLICATIONS Tuto. Orjrs Marie Orth The Wisconsin Unions Wisconsin, as one of the leading schools in freedom and advancement of edu-cation, realizes that to provide a thorough education for a student it must supply something more than classrooms and laboratories, books and libraries, and learned professors to point the way of book learning. It must properly train the student as a social being and provide those facilities which will allow a student to secure a true education. As Plato so long ago insisted, true education is received through association and conversation. Realizing these facts, the students, faculty, and alumni of this University have formed the Wisconsin Union and have erected the Memorial Union building wherein the activities, both special and cultural, form a complimentary part to a person’s academic work. Here at the University of Wisconsin, with its far-sighted policy of intellectual freedom and its offer of a well-rounded education, the student finds unlimited opportunities to live among his fellow men as a cultured social being. The Union is a realization of the ideal of American education which attempts to reach all with its democracy. It provides an opportunity for faculty and students to freely meet, one with another, on common ground and develop those human relations which are necessarily such an essential part of a broad and full education. Theo. Otjen, President Top Row: C. Johnson. I). Halverson, H. Egstad, F. Holt, J. I)crn, B. Porter, N. Halvorscn. Bottom Row: J. Bradley, M. Orth, S. Owen, E. Fronk, P. Butts, T. Otjen The Union Council The direction of the cultivated social program for the University community is in the hands of this governing body of fourteen members, the Union Council: the five officers of the Men's Union Board, three olficcrs of W. S. G. A., two faculty representatives appointed by the President, one alumnus appointed by the Alumni Association and one by the President, and the House Director and Steward of the Union, ex-officio. There is perhaps no force on the campus so influential or so far-reaching in guiding the recreation, the living habits, and the tastes of students as this Council of men and women who create and direct the policies and program of the Wisconsin Union. The House Committee.j The House Committee has as its purpose the general supervision of building policies in both social and mechanical aspects. Freshman Orientation Week was the first undertaking of the past year. Time not taken up in the university program was filled with entertainment for the freshmen, and on the Friday previous to the opening of school, a free dance was provided for them. The House Committee instituted a Visitors' I ay on the first Sunday of each month, arranged for the President’s Reception of fathers on Fathers' Day. entertained guests of the University and Union Building, and invited visiting teams and students to the use of the Building. Our most recent undertaking was the establishment of free dancing classes for men and matinee dances on week-end afternoons. Edward J. Fronk. The Commons Committeej The Commons Committee points to the new and attractive “Georgian Grill as its outstanding achievement. The Grill with its masculine ap peal, tasty menus, and steak and chop luncheons and dinners has more than justified the change from the old ‘Tea Room. During the year the committee wa called upon to make two decisions of rather important consequence as far as the Union policy is concerned. The first of these migh be called the one price to all policy. That is. there shall be no deviation from the regular schedule of meal prices in favor of any student group. The other was to the effect that no organisation shall be permitted to serve food or meals of any kind within the Union Building unless such food be obtained from the Union Commons department. Newman Halvorson. 'The Women's Affairs Committee'j 'The Program Committeej Designed to oversee the interests of women in the Union, the Women's Affairs Committee acts as arbiter of the rooms allotted to the use of women. Centralinng the activities of Wisconsin women in the Union, it has relinquished its control over Lathrop Hall parlors and has devoted its efforts to the Union. Matinee dances and bridge affairs in the (Jrcat hall were presented throughout the year, the series given during Orientation Week for Freshmen women arousing particular comment. The opening of the Great hall for the use of men and women on Sunday evenings as well rs the sponsoring of buffet suppers in Tripp Commons may be attributed to the work of the committee. Marie Orth. During 1910 0. the Union program committee presented a series of 1 free Sunday afternoon concerts in the Great hall. Artists were selected from Madison. Chicago and other cities in an attempt to bring more good music within the reach of every university student. More than 7.500 people attended the 15 concerts, or an average of approximately 575 persons a concert. The University School of Music gave splendid co-operation both in furnishing excellent artists for the series and in offering advice and suggestions as to other artists obtained by the committee. Suggestions from patrons of live concerts will largely determine the artists to be presented in 1950-31. Freeman Butts. fPagej ]o6 UNION Ed Fronk Marie Orth Newman Halvorsox Freeman Butts Stuart Hicley George Burridce Ruth Burdick Emmet Solomon Henry Beiinke John Dern The library Committee While the Memorial Union building has been complete in its material structure for a year, its library by a gradual develop' ment has only recently begun its active service for the leisure of the student body. By emphasizing in its make-up the works of Wisconsin graduates, the most complete set of Paul Bunyan books in the world, a foundational set of classics and contemporary masterpieces, the Wisconsin library is unique. Stuart Higley. The Exposition Committee An exhibit of the new Field House with plans and future athletic programs was displayed for the returning alumni during the last football season. The results of this exhibit prove the Union building as the ideal location for stimulating interest by the agency of expositions. The other exhibit organized for the benefit of the Union Convention wasofa different type. It was not merely to portray general information, but an arrange' ment by which a detailed study was possible of the many exhibits sent to us by the various Unions throughout this country. George Burridce. The Studio Committee.'s An attempt to provide a panoramic view of modern art through exhibits in the Assembly room was successful through the efforts of the Studio committee during the year 1930-51. Exhibitions of the work of both local and out-of-town artists were made available to the campus. A studio in the Union annex was sponsored for the use of amateur artists interested in utilizing the facilities provided by the committee. Ruth Burdick. The Quarters Committee'a The Quarters committee was instituted with the thought in mind that the functions connected with the administration of the space avail-able for rental in both the Union proper and the Union annex might best be bandied if its membership were made up of students who would have an appreciation of the students' viewpoint. The committee has been instrumental in the year past in allotting space to organizations, in fixing the rental, and in assuring the Union of a consistant source of rental income. In addition the committee has at as a board to hear requests of a special nature coming from the tenants. Emmet Solomon. The Rathskeller Committees Instituting at the beginning of the first semester, a Freshman Night” as a social gathering of freshmen. The Rathskeller committee inaugurated a year of even greater service to the men of the University. The maw event of the season was the presentation of a national championship billiard match between Ray Fessenden and Arlie Schapp. All-University ping-pong, billiard and pocket billiard tournaments were run under the auspices of the committee. A more recent venture has been the showing of free movies in the Rathskeller on Saturday nights. Paul Bunyan nights and smokers are also a part of the program. Henry Behnke. The Information Committees Adequate publicity for the Wisconsin Union and the Memorial Union building itself was the aim of the Information committee through the past year. The correction of misinformation concerning the activities of the building and a program of publicizing to portray Union life were corollary objectives. Campus tours for freshmen, special advertising for the eating units of the building, and the publication of a Union News bulletin were works that aided in blazing the path to a better knowledge of the Union by the campus. John Dern. The Graduate Committees The Graduate committee acted as a medium for the promotion of comradeship and friendly association amongst the graduate students. Informal dinners, parties, and ot'ner activities aided in providing recreation for the more than 1,200 graduate students attending the University. Acting as a contact group between the Union and the Graduate club, the committee held all of its functions in the building. Earl Hildes and. U N I O N 'Pages 307 Top Row: E. Fronk. E. Solomon. J. Gulin. R. Calkins. T. Otjcn, S. Higlcv Bottom Row: R. Forrester. B. Porter. J. Dorn, F. Butts, G. Burridge, N. Halvorson The tJMen’s Union 'Hoard With its dream of a Union Building fully realised, the Men's Union Board contributed again to the enrichment of the social and cultural program of the university that is so vital to the needs of Wisconsin men and women. The cooperation of the Assisting Staff and of candidates for the latter rendered an invaluable service to the Badger throughout the year. A concert series consisting of Efrem Zimbalist, Vladimir Horowitz, Martha Baird, Andres Segovia, the Barrere Little Symphony, and the English Singers was given in the Great Hall. Paul Robeson, negro baritone, was presented in an extra-series concert. Regular Board dances were held every Saturday night in the Union. The tradition of Venetian Night was awakened under the auspices of the Board and with the cooperation of the Athletic department on Mother's Week-end. Board assistance in freshman tours, in the staging of a Summer Prom during the summer session, and in sponsoring the Good'Will fund for needy students was still another part of the Board program. The Board again loaned the necessary funds for band trips to out-of-town games. Assisting Staff Top Row: E. Lutimer. W. Ela, H. Bchnkc. C. Schmedcmann. E. Strub Bottom Row: J. Zeratsky, G. Hampel, T. Holstein, R. Morin 'TV go- 308 UNION D ramatics J. Curtis. IX Pattison, F. Prinz, W. Mougin, E. Cassoday, I. Lucas. O. Evans. J. Blatccky P. Colchour. V. Hamel, C. Mueller, E. Haherlcin, J. O. Rcelee, S. Stcinman, C. Foster cJUe Haresfoot Qub Organized April, 1898 Franklin W. Prinz Vernon Hamel . Orris Evans . . . Joseph Blateckv . Samuel Stcinman William W. Garstanc William H. Purnell . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . Treasurer Peeper of the Haresfoot . Business Manager . . . . Director Proe. Jambs A. F. Ptre MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur Hallam Allan G. Halune Franklin W. Prinz MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Q raduates Porter Btrrrs J. Robert DeHaven Eucene Oupeield Wenzel S. Thompson Eldon Cassoday Philip Colehour James Curtis Oscar Elkins Charles Foster William W. Garstanc Class of 19)0 Edward Heiperlein Nathan Hindis Sol J. Kahn Joseph Lucas Donald Matthews William Moucin Anthony O'Brien Franklin W. Prinz Donald Reeke Howard Suby Donald Pattison Orris Evans Joseph Bi atecky Class of 1931 Class of 19)3 Vernon Hamel Donald Varian Samuel Steinman Tagcj 3x0 D RAMA Haresfoot Hare, foot's 1930 “rollicking mirthquake of merriment was Button, button! , a takeoff on the long run of movie mysteries done in farce fashion par excellent and introducing an interesting slant on divorce and alimony. Boh DeHaven. author of Hi-lack! , iqiq production, was again the writer of the hook. Two Octopus editors, past and present. Irv Tresder and (Jordy Swarthout, were responsible for the lyrics, while Dave Welton turned out the music. Frank Print, president, was the handsome hero of the thirty-second annual production, taking the part of Bill Button. He made love to Jim Porter, who was Glory Anderson, his father’s secretary. Top-notch feminine honors went to Vernon Hamel, who was Patsy Pratt, a sleeking alimony-seeker. She had been divorced from Jerry Button, played by Gibs Williams. The cause of the whole rumpus was “Pa Button, executed by Gordy Swarthout. And the cause behind the cause was his wife. Blossom Button, who was really Freeman Butts. Bob DeHaven teamed up with Dave Willock and together they depicted Willie and Earnest Smart, a pair of comedy detectives. Marcus Ford, Jr., was a redheaded iceman, while Ed Rocmer was Jeeves, the English butler. All our girls are men. yet every one's a lady” has always been a Haresfoot.byword and it was again true of the peppy chorus, trained by Ed Schooley, that went through the routines with all the deftness and accuracy of a Broadway ensemble. Eight ponies, eight show girls, and eight gallant blades stepped here and there and everywhere to the accompaniment of a melodious orchestra following the baton of Joe Blatccky. Bill Purnell, major domo of all Haresfoot proceedings, again outdid himself in supervising and directing the entire production. Orrin Evans as production manager gave Bill quite a hand. Over on the business side. Bill Garstang kept things on the balmy side of the ledger. Eldon Cassoday put out a bigger and better program, while Johnny Dern supervised a gigantic mailing list. Nary a means of obtaining a little more publicity was missed by Sam Steinman. in charge of public relations. There were quite a few who did little things that made Button. Button! the big thing every Haresfoot show turns out to be. Ben Duggar, who designed the two scenes is one. The staff of the Octopus who put out a big Haresfoot number in April is another. The boys who did the typing, the assistant stage managers, the artists, the publicity writers, and the ofbcc assistants. They all did their share. Haresfoot achieved a signal distinction during the year by being included in the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Brittanica. The oldest college dramatic society in the Middle West, the Haresfoot Club as a member of the College Musical Comedy League of America becomes the first extra-curricula university activity of the land to be mentioned in the world's foremost book of reference. The itinerary of the year Oshkosh, Green Bay. Milwaukee. Menasha. Manitowoc. Sheboygan. Kenosha, Indianapolis. Peoria. Chicago, Rockford. Janesville, and Madison. William Garstang Bill Purnell Vernon Hamel Vernon Hamel James Porter DRA M A rPagtj 3 G. Williams J. Math non V. Johnson Wisconsin University 'Players Officers Gilbert Williams................. Van Johnson........................ Juan Mathison...................... Bonnie Small....................... . Presulent Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer George Adam Frits Airis Josevhink Alexander Emilt Ann Albrecht Betty Baldwin Wilber Blanchard Alice Bolton Franklin Clarke Carl Cass Charles Crowniiart, Jr. Charles Crowell William Carney Lawrence Davis John Dern John Dowell MEMBERS IN Dorothy Dondna Isabelle Dodd Kathleen Fit: Erwin Ford Marcus Ford Stephen Freeman Marion Frit: George Goeiiric Marion Gilbert Martha Goodlet Robert Hurd Dorothy Holt Gilbert Jant: Mercedes Jelsma UNIVERSITY Van Johnson Helen Jansky Kermit Kamm George Kroncke Elizabeth Larson Robert Leahy Don Matthews E. J. Matiiison Harold McCarthy Sally Owen Marion Palmer Ralph Parkin Charles Rehwald Robert Ritchie Dan Riley Mary Roden Reginald Ritter Roslyn Rosenthal Herb Schwann Lorna Seabury Hazel Sieeert Nellie Sholts Bonnie Small Janet Tiptjens Perry Thomas Donald Williamson Lester Wihtney Gilbert Williams Cyrano d: Bergerac Act I Six Characters in Search of An Author kThe University Theatre Dedicated May id, 1927 Wii.iiam Troutman J. Russeil Lane . Arbo Meyers. . Mary Roden Margartt Seir L ........................Director . . . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . T1 cl(et S iles Manager Assistant Tickets Stiles Manager Wisconsin University ‘Players fProduction Staff Prod union Manager Staff Manager . Costumes Manager Property Manager Make-Up . . Scenic Artist . . Electrician . . . Charles Crowell Charles Crowell Ronnie Small Sally Owen Alice Bolton Jean Mathison Bonnie Smali George MacRachern C. Crowell B. Small G. MacEaciiern D R A M A ‘Pagej 3 3 Top Row: C. Crownhart, H. McCarthy, G. Williams, K. Carmichael. P. Thomas Second Row: J. R. Lane. E. F. Sutherland. I). Holt. C. Cass Bottom Row: M. Palmer, G. E. Johnson. W. C. Troutman. E. Rockwell. G. Borchers TS[ational Collegiate Players Honorary Dramatic Fraternity To affiliate 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 dramaticjactivity in the community. Officers Gilbert Williams....................................President Dorothy Holt................................Setretarv-Treasurer William C. Troutman............................Faculty Advisor H. Kenneth Carmichael Carl Cass Gladys Borchers Gertrude Johnson MEMBERS ’ActittL,' Charles Crownhart Perry Thomas Faculty J. Russell Lane Harold McCarthy Dorothy Holt Harold McCarthy Ethel Rockwell Wm. C Troutman Marion Palmer Gilbert Williams A. T. Weaver R. W. West 'P ge- 3 4 D R A M A R eligious 7op Row: Schumperc, Hibbard, Roberts Second Row: Steven, Thelander, Christian, Fronk. Peterson. Matthias Bottom Row: Knuth. Hilty. Burridge, McNary, Lattimer Young tJMen’s Christian Association For nearly half a century this organization has been active on the Wisconsin campus. It conceives its mission to be the discovery and development of students of capacity, that through the various constructive activities of the campus they may find personal development and serve the common welfare, not only on the campus but also in the world outside. Officers E. J. Front.....................................................President G. N. Burridge.............................................Vice-President F. A. Christian ...............................................-Secretary Employed Officers C. V. Hiuuard................................General Secretary T. A. Thelander R. L. Schumpert......................................Secretary T. W. Schultz . (part time) Secretary ''part time) Secretary Com m it tee Chat.rm en S. W. Bruwer..............................................SopJtomore G. N. Burridge............................... Religions Conference E. R. Daniels...................................Chrirtimts Festival R. O. Hilty................................................ Freshman G. A. Knuth..................................Meiulota Deputations E. H. Latimer.............................................. Finance F. T. Matthias...................................................Publicity I). L. McNary............................... . . Religious Discussions E. J. Peterson............................Association Hall House President J. B. Roberts....................................................Infirmary E. G. Solomon............................................ Foreign Students V. P. Steven.................................................Publications Association Hall This building provides not only olfice space for the Wisconsin Young Men’s Christian Association, but also a home for one hundred and forty-one students. The group is self-governing. House Officers E. J. Peterson................................ G. A. Knuth.................................... R. Edcerton.................................... A. T. Willson.................................. F. Caulkett................................... E. H. Evans.................................... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Fire Chief Sheriff 'Pagtu 316 RELIGION Third Row E. Ludwig, F. von Schlichten, A. Haas. Rev. Haentzschel, Wm. Seeman Second Rou : W. Brummond. I. Wollaeger. R. Moluhn. A. Blase, J. Taras Bottom Row: R. Krohn, R. Dyrud, B. Quandt, T. Kaummhol: Calvary J utheran Student Council Purpose. A church built tor students, serving students, controlled and supported by students Officers First Semester Roland Molzaiin.............................................President Erwin Ludwig...........................................Vice-President Irene Wollaeger.............................................Secretary Frederick Von Scut ichten...................................Treasurer Rev. Aixjiph Haentzschel.....................................Aciiisor Second Semester Ruth Dvrud......................................Social Chuirwan Tiieophil Kaummhol:, Bernicf Quandt...................Membership George Rosenhauer, Ruben Krohn.........................Publicity John Taras...............................................Program Gertrude Mueller, Ancelinb Blase...................Entertainment Walter Brummond. William Seeman...........................Ushers Alice Haas.........................................Girl's Club THE Lutheran Synods of Missouri and Wisconsin, which have a membership of nearly two hundred thousand in the state, foster Calvary Church for the spiritual care of their students at the University. Calvary's history began with a service held, by the present pastor, on the first Sunday of the fall semester of 1920, in the hall now occupied by Hillel Foundation. This hall served as a center for five years, and Esther Vilas Hall of the Y. W. C. A. for a further year. Meanwhile, funds were collected in the congregations of the state, the old Murray property on State Street was bought, and the church was built. It was dedicated in September, 1926. Calvary is primarily a student church, for while it has also a resident membership, its affairs are controlled by the Student Council of fifteen members who are annually elected by the whole group. R E L I G I O N 'P gtJ 3 7 Top Row R. Rufton, J. Smith, N. Withcy, J. E. Thomas. L. Cltkeman, C. Eggcrt Second Row: F. Chambers, J. Lohrie. 0. Burns. I. Varney. E. Trenary Bottom Row: G. Gannet, M. Withcy. Dr. H. W. Blashfield, Rev. W. W. Moore. E. Rothermal. P. Olsen Wesley Foundation Student cAssociation Rev. W. W. Moore Pastor of University Methodist Church Dr. H. W. Blasheield................. Director of Wesley Foundation Officers Marion Withev.................................................President Ethel Trenary............................................Vice-President Elizabeth Rothermai.................................... .... Secretory Ray Burros ... Treasurer It has been of keen interest this year to watch the reaction of Methodist Students to the improved facilities for fellowship and religious education provided by the completed building of The Wesley Foundation of Wisconsin. The one thousand Methodist students on the campus provide a rich field for the work of the Wesley Foundation Student Association with its cabinet of some twenty members. Friends and co-workers gather once a week on Sunday evenings for supper followed by an informal program including musical selections, readings, and lectures. About one hundred twenty-five students find these meetings enjoyable and profitable each week. Large parties occur once or twice every month, not to mention the the social gatherings of smaller groups. Classes in religious education meet before church on Sunday mornings; Tuesday afternoon finds a congenial number of people enjoying the informality of open house. In its last analysis the work of Wesley Foundation Student Association resolves itself not so much into the working out of a comprehensive program, although that is highly essential, but rather into a series of invaluable friendships and religious training. 'Peigtu 318 REI.IG1 O N Top Rote: G. Krocning, G. Jacobsen. L. Lavold, J. Goct:. F. Bruockhocst. C. Rucdisili Second Row: H. Spiclman. L. Chersoweth. M. Lavold. G. Bratlic Bottom Row L. Hcidcr. H. Onsrud, W. Nowak, Rev. C. J. Rockcy. N. Gaulkc. P. Prochnow Jjither Memorial Student Associations Officers First Semester Second Semester Lawrence Lavold . Geneva Amundsen . Nora Gaulke John Goetz . . . Frank Brunckhorst George Jacobsen . . Nora Gaulke George Kroeninc The aim of the Student Association is to bring and to keep together Lutheran Students or any others who choose to come, for the benefit of their own best cultural development. The social contacts in the atmosphere of the church are calculated to induce that genuine Christian kindliness which underlies earth's true politeness, and to fur-nish a common meeting ground for the expression of social activities of the finest type. The evening religious meetings touch upon the moral responsibilities and the spiritual relationships which touch people on every hand throughout life. Here lies a cultural development which develops and strengthens the foundations of character and faith. RELIGION 'Page; 3 9 Top Row: H. Miller. A. Gottlieb. M. Levine. L. Einstein, M. Spero Second Row: P. Collins. H. Youngerman. M. Gold. E. Lunt: Bottom Row: S. Tax. I. Silver. Rabbi Sol landman. B. Kasdm. S. Brodsky The 43’nai 'H’rith Hillel Foundations A Jewish Organization for the promotion of religious, educational, and social activities among the students at the University. Rabbi Solomon Landman....................................................Director Beatrice Kasims....................................Director of Student Activities Officers, it)2) Martin Si-ero Maurice Lkvine Pauline Collins . . . President Vice-President Secret drv-Tredsu rer Chdirouin. Religious Cdiicotion Committee Vice-Chairman...................... Chairman. Hillel Players........... Vice-Chairman, ............. Chdirmon. Publicity Committee . . . Vice-Chairman...................... Clidirmort, Atliletic Committee . . . Vtce-Cbdirmdn...................... Chairman, Social Committee Vice-Chairman...................... Chdirmdn, Social Welfare Committee . Vice-Chairman....................... Maurice Levine Pauline Collins Morris Gold Henry Youncerman Sol Tax Leonard Einstein Aaron Gottlieb Harry Miller Sidney Brodsky Edna Luntz Barney MiciielsOn Irene Silver Officers, njy Leonard Einstein.......................... Samuel Rabinovitz......................... Esther Sweet.............................. . . Presides t Vice-President . . Secretary President. Congregation . . President. Educational Club . President. Choral Club . President. Hillel Players . Director of Social Welfare Business Manager Director of Publicity . . . Editor. Hillel Review . . . Director of Athletics . . Director of Soctdl Activities . Faculty Advisors . Samuel Rabinovitz Henry Kaufman Esther Sinaiko Henry Youncerman Helen Friedlen Benjamin Goldman Joseph Edelstein Leonard Einstein Aaron Gottlieb Herman Scholl Sol Oier Dr. J. M. Jacobson 'TV go 320 RELIGION St. Francis' Houses Episcopal Student Headquarters 1001 University Avenue Rev. N. C. Kimball, Student Chaplain David McNary Dorothy Atwood . Anne Kolar . . Albert Krueger Howard Cunningham Harry Wood . . Stuart McNair 'Presbyterian Student cAlliance. Purpose: To provide for the Social and Religious needs of the Presbyterian Student Cabinet and Staff ........................President ...................Vicc'Presulent ........................Secretary . . President, Sunday Evening Cluo ................. Social Chairman .............. Publicity Chairman ...................Music Chairman Charles Furst . . Samuel Davies . . Martha Krassen Rev. M. G. Allison Rev. Alexander Sharp Mrs. Gladys Bronson Men’s WoW( Chairman . . Outdoor Activities Junior Guild President . Executive Secretary . . University Pastor Dean. Presbyterian Women Westminster Guilds Purpose: To Develop a Symmetrical Christian Young Womanhood. Sarah Ely Guild (Junior and Senior) Martha Krassen..................................................President Aletheia Guild (Sophomore) Kathryne Rossman................................................President Koinonia Guild (Freshman) Emma Miiialyi...................................................President The Presbyterian Students’ Headquarters RELIGION “'Pagtu 321 Kenneth Sterling ‘Day cAward The Kenneth Sterling Day Memorial which was dona ted to the university in 1923, by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Day. of Cleveland, Ohio, in memory of their son, consists of a figure of young man holding the globe upon which is this inscription: “So long as earth shall bear such names as these, so long shall hope remain. It bears the sue-cessive names of the senior men chosen each year as the best specimen of manhood in the university. The bases of award are these: Christian character, religious participation, student activity, scholastic attainment, and physical fitness. Theodore A. Thelander was chosen for the Kenneth Sterling Day Award last year. At the same time he received the Big Ten Conference Medal, thus duplicating Louis Behr's accomplishment of the year before. He pitched varsity baseball for three years. In his Junior year he was chairman of the Uni-Service Committee and the All-University Religious Convocation; in the spring he was elected Member-at-Large to the Union Board. The following year he received the office of President of the University Y. M. C. A. Further honors accorded him were Iron Cross, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi; he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Theodore A. Thelander The o411-University 'Religions Convocation To develop the theme “Religion in the Modern World which is the key-note of the 1930 Religious Convocation, four men representative of vital interest and admirable accomplishment in the field of religion were brought to the campus for the week of February aj to March 2. They were: Fletcher Brockman, associate general secretary of the National Council of V. M. C. A. for Asia; Robert Calhoun, of the Yale Divinity School; Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, and Charles Gilkey, Dean of the University of Chicago Chapel. The stress this year was laid on small discussion group meetings rather than on large group addresses. The convocation was conducted by the co-chairman. George Burridge, 30, and Jean Jardine, 31. assisted by the following committee chairmen: Program and Munc...................................... Mary Sager, '3a Sorority and Dormitory Disctnsion . Isabel McGovern, '31 Luncheon and Dinner Discussions Alice Bolton, 31, FredGlanvili.e,’31 Dormitory Discussions...............................Jen-kin Jones. ’31 l'mtanit Dtscus ons...........................Lucian M. Hanks, ’31 Cooperation icilh other Religious Groups Jean Brown, '31 Emmett Solomon, ’31 Arrangements and Speakers Committee- Hugh Bloodgood, '31, Allan Wilson, ’31 Publicity.............................................. James Fleming, '31 Finance............................................... Justus Roberts, 31 rP tgCj 322 RELIGION M usic Top Row. M. Ernst. D. Krumhol:. M. Sayre. A. Van Doren, N. Parrot. H Thomas, A. Sainer. H. Damme. E. Baumann Fourth Row: J. Bordeaux. H. Kuendi. D. Sweet. E. Stcig, K. Kletccin. E. Dassow. C. Hultquist, J. Larson, J. Lupfer Third Row: H. Wollstcin. V. Jones. F. Curwen. F. Stilwell, D. Saecker. V. Luring. G. Farness. M. Fink. G. Amundson. M. Holscher Second Row: I. Brooke, M. Wcring. E. Loomis. M. Atkinson. C. Gray, h. Bergland, J. Radebough, A. Mealey Bottom Row: J. Wigonitz, I). Waldo, E. Cross. M. N'oursc, H. Downey, M. Avertll. F. Prochep University Women’s Cjlee Qlub The Women’s Glee Club, composed of University women selected by competitive try-outs, has increased its membership this year to sixty voices. 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. Under the able directorship of Mrs. Dons Bur iff Caster, the club presented some new and interesting modern compositions at its annual spring concert, on March si. and has also appeared on various other radio and civic programs during the year. Eleanor Cross . . Margaret Atkinson Janet Larson . . . Enid Steic . . . Marion Hering . . Margu erite Ernst . Officers .................................President ............................Vice-President .................................Secretary .................................Treasurer ........................Business Manager .................................Librarian MEMBERS First Soprano Margaret Atkinson Helen Downey Eleanor Crow Francess Bergess Ruth Emerson Marion Hering Charlotte HultQuist Harriet Joslin Margaret Keller Helen Kuenili Josephine Lupfer Violet Luring Alice Mealey Mildred Nourse Jean Raderouch Mildred Sayre Florence Stilwell Helen Thomas Helen Wolistein Second Soprano Mary F. Averill Elizabeth Baumann Dorothy Chesak Ellen Dassow Gladys Farness Margaret Fink Janet Larson Eleanor Loomis Gladys Otis Doris Saecker Anne Sainer Katherine Vea Isabel Thomson First Alto Geneva Amundson Josephine Bordeaux Irene Brooks Fern Curwen Helen Damme Marguerite Ernst Lillian Field Ida Horne Virginia Jones Katherine Kletzein Dorothy Krumholz Katherine Meinzer Sibley Merton Evelyn Noll Mary Parrot Arleen Van Doren Dorothy Waldo Second Alto Elsie Bergland Ruth Dyrud Carrie Gray Marjorie Holscher Marjorie Lincoln Florence Morrow Frances Prochep Esther Sinaiko Edith Hope Smith Ruth Smith Enid Steig Dorothy Sweet Julia Wiconitz “Pages p.f MUSIC Top Row: Von Schlichten. Lumpkin. Buckingham, Young, Wm. Drow Fourth Row: Tular.c, Paullin. Nelson. Brown, Thronson. Hougen, Pembleton. Luer Third Row: Popp. Leonard‘on. Brower. Kamm. Prof. Swinney. Robinson. Johnson. O’Neil Second Rom Muehl. Byrge. Jennings. Molzahn, Westby, Chapman. Patterson, Smith, O'Neill. Einstein Bottom Row: Mortimer, Fricdland. Benningcr, McGrath, Young. Berg, Fernhol:, Daniels, Stein Cjlee Qlub Officers Kenneth Wesby . Roland Mozan . William Robinson Sidney Thronson Harold Popp . . . . President Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary Publicity Director Under the twelfth year of Professor Swinney s direction of the University Men's Glee Club, narrowing us membership this year to thirty-two in order to give special attention to individual singers, has completed one of its most successful concert seasons. On February twenty-eighth and March first, the club appeared at its annual spring concerts at Music Hall, the feature of which was the Finale from Faust sung by a quartet of men and women voices and a mixed chorus with organ and piano accompaniment. On the annual spring tour in April, the thirty-two members of the organization carried Wisconsin song into new and various places in neighboring states. The itinerary included a three-day engagement at Champaign. Illinois, and other concerts at Freeport. Sterling. Aurora. Peoria. Springfield. Joliet, DeKalb, and Milwaukee. At all presentations they were greeted by enthusiastic audiences. MEMBERS First Tenors Merlin Bennincer Harold Bishop Homer Byrge Robert E. Daniels Louis Friedland Orville Leonard Adrian McGrath A. Norman O'Neill Clark Radeuaugh Robert Wright Second Tenors Louis Berg Donald Fernholz George Johnson Fenton Muehl Lester Patterson Williams Pemblbton Verner O'Neill Robert Smith Roy Tulane Leslie Young Alered Mortimer Baritones Stephen Brower Bariiard Haugen Bertel Leonardson Ralph Kamm Leonard Nelson Theodore Paullen Stanley Jennings Kenneth Westby Tom Stine Roland Molzahn John Brown John Drow Leonard Finstein William Lumpkin Harry Luer Harold Popp Donald Robertson Sidney Thronson Fred Von Schlichten Gilbert Waiilberc William Young Basses Bryant Buckingham Accompanist William Robinson musk; Combined Hands The combined bands ot' the University comprise several separate orgamratkms, each serving a special function but joining forces when a larger Kind is needed. The University Concert Band gives a yearly series of concerts which are open to the public. In this way it supports a high educational policy and is a powerful fact in the elevation of public taste. Besides its liome concerts, the band has various other engagements in near-by Wisconsin towns. The Second Band trains new material for the concert band and is prepared to supply the best type of music for university playing at football games and at the annual Spring Review. Besides the above two. there is now a new group of twenty-eight men comprising what is known as the R. O. T. C. Band, who furnish music for all military activities of the University. E. W. Morphy . . Rustu L. MOBERLY Levi O. Dees . . . Cari. P. Olson . . Lawrence W. Brandt Season 1929-30 . . . . Conductor . Assistant Conductor Second Assistant Conductor President and Manager . . . Vice-President William H. Teare . . . Charles S. Wiluston . . Nathan J. Kjelson . . . Lucies’ M. Hanks, Jr. . . Piccolos Carl R. Stoeltinc Charles J. Daniels John P. Hoxie Flutes Herman Erlancer Walter El a Elbert J. Brindley Allen W. Salzman Oboes Frank I. Vilen Albert H. Wood Harlan B. Rogers Bassons Gordon F. Madding Richard W. Willing Harry F.. Wood Cello Carl F. Jebe String Bosses Gordon H. Snow James R. White E Flat Clarinets Russell H. Stokes Waldemar Dasler First Clarinets Arno Lesiiin Harry F. Vogts Robert Gunderson Victor Siiumann Vito I. Intravia James K. Coleiiour Floyd W. McBurney Eugene R. Khuke H. J. Hennig Herman 1. Plous Arnie F. Betts Eli is C. Bates Norman A. Lorne Arthur C. Binkert Second Clarinets William H. Teare Lauren H. Wells Carl Fries, Jr. Mynard W. Bessert Lucien M. Hanks. Jr. Dayton F. Pauls Sheldon T. Gardner George O. Hook William R. Bascom Arnet B. Epple Albert A. Lazar Third Clarinets Clair E. Lowe Theodore R. Grebe V. Lawrence Jenkyn William G. Dennis Carl CL Garens Wayne A. Dock horn Millard M. Hill Robert G. Dudley Elmer McMurray Carrol E. Flanagcan H. C. Haggman. Jr. H. B. Hutchenson Marshall Griffith Alto Clarinets Allen A. Thomsen Lawrence W. Brandt Merton W. Peterson Bass Clarinets H. L. Steinhofe Frederick J. Meyer I). W. Peterson Max Rohr E Flat Alto Saxophones B. R. Kiewig Lawrence Krasin Louis P. Banach Robert M. Larson Karl J. Busse B Flat Tenor Saxophones Ely Block F. Flat Baritone Saxophones John A. Dickie Hubert F. Geimer William C. Hoppe. Jr. E Flat Cornet Edward L. Tatum Member of the Concert Band. Solo Cornets Elton S. Karmann Frank J. Fisher Earl I. Cooper John F. Goetz John H. Hockinc H. E. Koehler Melvin Kirby G. F. McKeever Robert M. Foster Clifford Kellogg Arthur L. Kessler First Cornets Rudolph F. Lhotak B. B. Blum Elmer F. Gottsciialk Byron W. Paine M. W. Schoepiioester Norman Douglas R. W. Erickson Alfred W. Klaber Ernest H. Holman Carl W. Bishop John Scott Fluenel Horns Ormand Meslow Edward Beck mire Francis H. Kuehn Second Comets Clifford J. F. Meyer S. F. SCHAENZER Paul E. Lighty M. J. Sherburne Paul B. Schutz J. R. Bennett Harold O. Marshall Roger M. Knake George Park. Jr. Third Cornets D. A. Weston Lyman H. Morgan Sidney B. Schmitz Lenno A. Gordfr Chester A. Siver Kenneth L. Shell Walter B. Shirk Charles L. Ludden Horns Frank R. Kramer Leroy Klose Levi O. Dees Andrew H. Decker Virgil E. Lyon Ronald B. Edgerton Manford Dietrich E. Kenneth Evenson Elwyn G. Darbo Charles H. Newlin R. E. Stephenson Charles S. Alshuler W. O. Spindler Paul A. Blomqulst Donald W. Webster Trom hones Frank L. Brunckhorst Albert C. Schwarting Kenneth W. Wegner Harlan Helgeson Joseph Maresh August H. Roe� rR Roy T. Ruedi Robert N. Griswold F. C. Verduin Clarence A. Wicell Harold Schneider G W. Gibson W. E. Kcx;ii Wayne G. Bryan Merl E. Scales Berwyn W. Barrett Baritones Robert K. Cullen Everett A. Johnson Harold W. Munroe George H. Wesendonk Bruno Weishappel J. W. Zibell Herbert Q. Martin . . . . Quartermaster . . . . Drum MdjW . Assistant Drum Major . . F.iiitor, Band Echo James H. Harwood Hugh F. Oldenburc Richard J. Steves Melvin J. Sterbe Basses Frank C. Ladwic Carl P. Olson Paul H. Sciiermerhorn Roger J. Altpeter Jerome Owens Kenneth W. Voss Laban C. Smith Francis M. Ehlbfrg Paul Corp Norman F. Phelps Gordon D. Tiioreson Fred G. Hirsch R. C. Abendrotii Charles H. Conard Charles J. Katz Fred O. Briggson Drums Russell L. Machael Arthur G. Metz Gardner M. Burch R. A. Porter Roy L. Lang worthy Orville H. Edgerton Elmer Luepcke Lester Whiting Bass Drums Emmett J. Fincher Ralph E. Darbo Cymbals David Mack Kenneth D. Brown Tympani Elmer Luepcke Property William L. Nowak Maynard Lavold Aloysinc W. Burek Alfred M. Rode Don J. Koeel PagtLj 326 M U S I C 'Military J. Jones L. Cole P. Judjon P. Oakey V. Van Natta R. Kraut J. Proudot Qadet Regimental Staff The Cadet Regimental Staff is composed of the senior cadet staff officers of the infantry and signal corps regiments. They are representative men who aid the in' structional staff in carrying out the policies of the entire corps. It is part of their duty to he responsible for the spring reviews, the Memorial Day parade and other cere' monies in which the entire corps takes part. Through their conscientious work, the R. O. T. C. has maintained its position among the best units in the country. 7 0 32S MILITARY The Wisconsin Drill Team 'Drill Team- A picked group of the Wisconsin R. O. T. C. received third place in a competition drill at Eau Claire, on May 4, last year. Eight other R. O. T. C. units, a National Guard unit, and a Regular Army unit took part. The corps entered a unit again this year in the drill which was held at Wausau. The period of training has been extended over the entire school year, and excellent results were expected after the third place won last year. MILITARY Co. F, Winning Co. 1929 Instructional Staff Despite the fact that in 1924, military training was made optional at the Uni' versity, the R. O. T. C. has kept improving continually. Under the able guidance of Major Tom Fox and staff the unit received last year, for the seventh time, an honor which is accorded to few universities and colleges in the United States, that of “Distinguished College” rating. Throughout the year, competitive drills keep the companies on the alert and are instrumental in maintaining a high morale. The honor sought most eagerly is to be the winning company in the Spring competition in conjunction with the Spring Review. Last year Company F, led by Captain G. Jentz, was the winner. The members were privileged to wear the red and white fourreguerres, indicative of their being the color company for that year. MILITARY Entire R. O. T. C. Unit cm Parade Spring ‘Review “Distinguished College rating, the attainment for which the Wisconsin R. O. T. C. has been working for several years, was awarded by the War Depart' ment Inspecting Board at the annual Spring Review last May. Every Thursday afternoon in April and May. crowds line the sidewalks and the Library steps near the lower campus to watch the units practice, preparatory to this year's Spring Review. Major Morphy has aided the R. O. T. C. by organizing a military band which with its stirring music makes these reviews interesting spectacles. With the final general inspection, each company presents a demonstration of special drills in which it has trained. MILITARY 'Pagcj 33 Snaps of Wisconsin R. O. T. C. Gad ft s at Fort Sheridan Senior Infantry This corps is made up of commissioned R. O. T. C. men who have satisfactorily completed two years of the basic course and one year of the advanced junior and senior course. The rank a cadet attains depends both on his military and scholastic ability. The commissions range from Second Lieutenant to Colonel, the latter being in command of the entire regiment. Work in this corps is both practical and theoretical. Chance is given to develop leadership through having command of some definite regimental unit. The course includes numerous subjects, among them military tactics, military history and policy, sanitation, map reading, and field engineering. Having been graduated from the University after four years of training in the R. O. T. C. work, a cadet is given a Second Lieutenant's commission in the Officers Reserve Corps of the Regular Army, approved by the President of the United States. Wisconsin R. O. T. C. Cadets in ActM)n at Fort Sfierjdtin Ti gtLJ 332 MILITARY F orensics Willi aw F. Vilas Forensic fJMedal Winners for 1929 W. Harrington A. McCaul D. Holt L. Gossman S. Leshin In 1910 Mrs. William F. Vilas established a fund in memory of her husband for the purpose of encouraging and pro moting forensics at the University. Since that time, the Speech Department has awarded the Vilas medals each year to students who excell in intercollegiate oratory and debating. AWARDS Lena Gossman Dorothy Holt Wells Harrington ClaSS oj Sydney Leshin Alice McCaul John Taras Walter Graunke Francis Hyne Joe Lieberman Joseph Pessin Class of 1928 F. H. Prosser Jack Roe Ruth Scherer Kenneth Webster Northern Oratorical J eague Contest May. 1919. at Ann Arbor. Mich. Wisconsin represented by Ruth Shcrer. Subject. “The Blundering Giant. Minnesota awarded first place with the Frank O. Lowdcn testimonial of $100 and Wisconsin second with $50. Miss Scherer previously won the David B. Frankcnburgcr contest here. Ruth Scherer Vage m F ORENSI C S Maurice Levine Walter Graunke Georoe Laikin Western Conference 'Debate Qeague Resolved, That the principle of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the United States' public.” Wisconsin vs. University of Illinois, at Urbana. Dec. 12. 1949 Wisconsin Team, T e attve T. Parry Jones John Taras Georce Laikis Wisconsin vs. University of Indiana at Madison. I cc. 12.1929. Music Hall Wisconsin Team. Affirmative Maurice Levine Sydney Lesiiin Waiter Graunke Both Teams Won FORENSICS 'paS J 333 David Rabinovitz J. Gusnar Back Irving Gordon Western Conference Debate JCeagne.; “Resolved, That the several states should be permitted to adopt the Ontario system of liquor control. Wisconsin Affirmative Team vs. University of Ohio, in Bascom Theater March zo. 1930 David Rabinovitz Theophil Kammholz J. Gunnar Back Wisconsin Negative Team vs University of Purdue, in Lafayette March 19,1950 Jacob Muchis Irving Gordon T. Parry Jone Margaret Cashing Ethel Schneider Agnes Gates Western Conference Debate Jjeague Women’s 'Tearns Resolved, That the present practice of installment buying of consumption goods (except dwellings) should be condemned. Wisconsin Affirmative Team vs. University of Iowa, in Ba scorn Theater, February 20. 19$© Agnes Gates Margaret Cushing Ethel Schneider Wisconsin Negative Team vs. University of Minnesota, in Minneapolis, February 20. 193,0 Dorothy Holt Marion Gilbert Alice McCaul Both Teams Won Top Row: M. Mcicnberg, W. Dockhorn. B. Fryxell. D. Wedge wood. I Gordon. G. Kohn. H. Schowalter. R. Moisten Second Row: M. Wunsch. L. Riser. L. Werner. L. Whitney. R. Wendaff. H. Ploet:. J. Richter Bottom Row. L. Schlinkcrt. T. Kammholz, W. Wcllstein. G. Lochning, E. Wisnewski, R. Andrews. M. Fineherg, C. Erdmann Hesperian Jjterary Society Organized 1854 Motto: Magna Parens Virum Officer; Lester V. Whitney ......................................President Theopiiil C. Kammhol:..............................Vice-President Robert C. Andrews.......................................Secretory Gaylord E. Loeiininc....................................Treasurer Hesperia's policy of offering her members an opportunity to secure practice in public speaking work was successfully carried on this year by means of talks, debates, mock trials, and other programs of a like nature. The joint meetings ami programs with other literary societies were especially enjoyable occasions. MEMBHRS TheopmilC. Kammhol: George Koiin Gayiord E. Lobhninc Milton W. Meienburg C lass of u)y Julius E. Richter Thomas S. Stone Lester V. Whitney Chess of kjh Wayne A. Dock horn Irving M. Gordon Edw’ard A. Haight Robert C. Andrew's Douglas J. Curran Reiniiold G. Holsten Chess of 1932 Henry O. Schowalter David Wedcewood Edwin C. Wisnewski Christopher Erdmann Milton J. Fineburg B. L. Fryxwell John J. Howell Louis Piser L. Hubert Ploet: C eess of 9 J3 Merl E. Sceales Leroy W. Schunkert A. William Wellstein Russell S. Wenzlafe Melvin H. Wunsch Elmer W. Ziebartii 'Page 33 FOHENSICS Top Row: I). Holt. C. Bowers, E. Void. M. Gleason, J. Larson Bottom Row: M. Snyder. D. Webster. E. Stei � . M. Nourse Qastalia £iterary Society Purpose: To promote interest in music, literature, and art among women on the campus. The Castalia Literary Society was organized in 1864 as 3 society for women. Its purpose is to further interest in every branch of the fine arts: dancing, singing, reading, and writing. Through tryouts the members are chosen for the Society. This year there have been joint meetings with Pythia and also with the two men’s literary societies. Officers Enid Steio . . . Dorothy Webster Lillian P. Collins . Janet B. Larson . . Dorothy Holt . . MEMBERS Helen C. White Faculty .Advisers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rutii C. Wallerjtein Claire Bowers Marion Herinc Dorothy Holt Carolyn Horn Class of 1930 Alice McCall Hester Meigs Mildred Nourse EnidSteig Eleanor Beam Gertrude Buss Janet Larson Class of 193 Evangeline Void Dorothy Webster Charlotte Herttiierc Margaret Morrison Class of 2932 Marc a rett Snyder Lillian Gale Class of 1933 M ARCARir Gleason FORENSICS 'P«ge 339 Top Row: E. HofTrichter, I). Sander, R. Rubinstein, D. M. Krueger, M. Halverson. I). Teschan, A. Oclmillcr Second Row J. Wigonit:, M. Loomis, G. Siemers. P. Perlman. E. Foss. I). Sweet. F. Mauerman. A. Siggelko Bottom Row. R. Becker, L. Cohen, E. McLeod, M. Lucats, M. Hurth, M. Averill, L. Mullen 'Pythia Jjterary Society Purpose: Pythia Literary Society was established twenty-nine years ago to offer women of the University an opportunity for expression in dramatics, music, the dance, forensics, and literature. The purpose of the society is to foster creative ability in these fields. Members are chosen on the basis of try-outs, all women of the university being eligible except first semester freshmen. Officers Dorothy M. Krueger.........................................President Marian Loomis.........................................Vice-President Elizabeth McLeod...........................................Secretary Mary Hurth..................................Correspxnuiing Secretary Furrs Hoffrichter..........................................Treasurer Dorothea Sander.................... . Forensic Board Representative MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Josephine Alexander Josephine Bordeaux Gladys Gier Eileen Hoffrichter Mary Hurth (7ass oj i)y Elizabeth McLeod Alma Oelmiller Evelyn Olson Dorothea Sander Gladys Siemers Rosalie Buckley Lilian Cohen Mary Coulson Eunice Foss Mildred Gier Dorothy M. Krueger Mary Liebenberg Class oj 7937 Marian Loomis Mary Miller Florence Nujoks Ruth Rubinstein Dorothy Sweet Julia Wigonit Mary Averill Rebecca Becker Ellen Gauvin Mildred Halverson Virginia Jones Bernice Klapat Mary Lucats Florence Mauerman (7ass oj 7932 Lois Mullen Jeanette North Phyllis Perlman Alice Siggelko Dorothea Teschan Margaret Williams Louise Hibhert Charlotte Quilty Lucile Gerl Natalie Hawkins Class of 7933 Dorothy Lorio Page 340 FORENSICS Honorary (Organizations Anne Esther Amnder Margaret Alsop Cari. A. Bauman Marcella May Boiiren George Kenneth Crowell Dorothy K. Draper Eugene Schulte Duefield Goebel Earl Fisher Betty Lee Fradenburg Rachel Gie$e Maurice Joseph Ansfield Mildred E. Hergeniian Arthur Katona 'Pa s 3H ‘Phi ‘Beta Kappas MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of 1020 Henry J. Gorcica Esther Ann Haight George Kenneth Hemphill Dorothy Gita Janda Jack William Jareo Ewart Ruth Kellogg Ruth Muriel Knoernschild Dorothy Lillian Lee Bernibcb Nish a Lotwin Katiiryn Elizabeth McGuire Gertrude May McPherson Pearl Sylvia Malsin Sylvia Elizabeth Meyer Earl Russell Muntz Robert Brady Murphy William Folsom Neill Eleanor Luche Pennington Joseph Pesjin Wade Hampton Randolph Gilbert Mohn Rapraecer Harold Davis Richardson ( lass of 930 Lee Edward Lawrence Zigmond Meyer Lfbensohn Donald Waldron Meiklejoiin Eugene Maurice Shafarman Bonnie Blanche Small Founded i ?7 William and Mary College 107 charter ] Local Chapter Alpha of Wi con� n EiUbluhcd 1899 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Emma Alice Robeson John Parker Smowerman John Richard Stehn Selma Steig Stehr Frank Kai-Ming Su Theodore Alexius Thelander, Jr. Francis Lee Utley Mary Frances Watts Charles Frederick Weiler Genevieve Elizabeth Williams Janet MacDonald Smith Franklin Otto Tesar Dorothea Lydia Wagner Top Row: M. Hunder. J. Van Vleet. R. Bielefeld, T. Bollinger. ]. Catlin Third Row: A. Wehmeyer, G. Brown. R. Reed. S. Johnston. W. Kuelthau. C. Held. E. Hebcrlein, F. Matthias Second Roto. T. Perry. G. Washa. F. Fosdal. E. Johnson. R. Kubasta. T. Geissman. R. Plot:, O. Cromer. K Peters Bottom Row. W. Tuffhell, A. Hove, F. Schcfc. F. Horning. R. Kraut. E. Howes. H. Lenschow, N. Willis C. A. Andree Edward Bennett Ralph R. Benedict C. J. Braatz A. O. Dahiberc Percy M. Dawson Einar T. Hansen Royce E. Johnson Richard H. Bielefeld Theodore C. Bolliger George H. Brown John B. Catlin Orville C. Cromer Robert W. Fairweatiier Tan 'Beta 'Pi National Honorary Fraternity Robert W. Kubasta Theodore C. Bolugfr . Everett A. Johnson Robert W. Fairweatiier Fred K. Schefe . . . Frederick F. Hornic Officers ...............................President ...........................Vice-President ..................... Recording Secretory ..................Corresponding Secretary ................................Treasurer ...............................Cataloguer MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. E. A. Kelso W. S. Kinne Maurice E, Kinsey J. B. Kommers O. L. Kowalke E. A. Landwehr G. L. Larson Ludvig C. Larson Arno T. Less Jo epii D. Livermore Richard S. McCaeeery Scott Mackay Frank Maresh Edward R. Maurer Daniel W. Mead Alvin Meyers A. V. Miller D. W. Neison P. T. Norton L. J. Peters Dan H. Pletta John R. Price Eugene C. Ragatz Roland A. Ragatz R. J. Roark MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Q raduates Robert V. Brown Fritchoe Fosdal Theodore A. Geissman Edward G. Heberlein Chester J. Held Frederick F. Hornig Adolph M. Hove Edward W. Howes Class of 193 Marcus B. Hunder Lawrence F. Jaseph Everett A. Johnson Stewart I.. Johnston Ralph J. Kraut Robert w. Kubasta Raymond A. Kuelthau Ronald G. Stephenson Henry J. Lenjciiow Franklin T. Matthias Rezin S. Plotz Russell H. Reed George C. Roeming Fred K. Scheee Walter H. Tacke Founded iSSt Lehigh University 56 chi peers Lls-.i1 Chipset Wisconsin Alpha F. uhli hed 189$ F. E. Turneaure H. L. Turritin L. F. Van Hacan Gerald C. Ward J. W. Watson W. Weavers Kurt F. Wendt M. O. Withes' William L. Tuppnell James G. Van Vleet (George W. Wasiia G. Stanley Watson Arthur H. Wehmeyer Newton H. Willis HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: A. Woodford, W. Conner, C. Holmburg. F. Judson, G. MacEacbcrn, J. Kittleson, C. Flom. L. Cole. S. Johnston Fourth Row. A. Bakken. I. Roberts, J. Conway. W. Krause. P. Oakey, P. Judson. G. Bell, F. Larsen Third Row: IX IXivlin. J. Jones. B. Porter. H. Fuldner, Q. Lander. L. Bell, J. Collenbaeh, H. Bovden. E. Kaut: Second Rom- W. Van Natta, M. Terry, R. Plot:. R. Evans, A. Meyers. T. Tiemann. J. Proud lit. F. Matthias Bottom Row: R. Kraut. B. K.tnwioski, V. Van Natta, C. Bistline, R. Loomis, L. Burdick. E. Roemer, W. Brummond Major Tom Fox Capt. G. A. Miller Capt. G. E. Carotiier John A Callenhach Ltdon B. Cole Donald W. Davlin Marcus Ford William H. Fuller Anthony W. Barken A. Leroy Bell Clarence H Bintline Gordon O. Bell Scabbard and rBlad(Lj Honorary Military Fraternity Officers John A. Callenhach. Jr. . Carl A. Flom .... Lydon B. Cole .... Edward A. Haiciit . . . . . Captain ist Lieutenant ;nd Lieutenant . i si Sergeant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. C. A. Fingarson Sgt. H. J. McGrath Lieut. IX C. Burnett Sgt. F. W. Post Lieut. F. C. Meade H. C. Bradley Sgt. W. S. Dion MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. A. Chandler T. F.. Jones George E. Little W. F. Lorenz Norman J. Baker Sylvester K. Gutii Charles W. Holmburg Gilbert L. Jentz Stewart L. Johnston Jenken L. Jones Lawrence J. Burdick Watson M. Conner John O. Conway Harrison E. Boyden Richard W. Evans Q ractuates Walter H Brummond Class of i)lo Erich Kautz William F. Krause Ralph J. Kraut Quintin S. Lander Fred N. Larsen Franklin T. Matthias Class of i)ii Henry J. Fuldner Walton E. Gilhrrt Blaise A. Guettlrr Class of i)i2 Frederick B. Judson George M. SciiLOrriiAUER A. M Meyers Philip H. Oakey Paul O. Palmer Rezin S. Plot Bernard R. Porter Edward A. Haight Phillip R. Judson Richard J. Loomis (iroRGE A. MacEaciiern FosmJeJ igos University f Wisconsin 7 chapter lava I Chapter A. Company, Fir� i Reg'i. E t.ih!i� he� J igot J. H. Mathews Ray S. Owen H. A. Schuette John W. Proudeit Edward P. Roemer Melvin C. Terry Theodore IX Tiemann Andrew G. WoonroRD Irving E. Robert' Vail A. Van Natta C. Howard Walden William H. Van Natta 'Pago iff HONORARY ORGANIZATION S Top Row: M. Hayden. B. Patterson Bottom Row: B. Tweed. S. Kline. E. Durand. E. Reese IT beta Sigma 'Phi National Honorary Professional Journalistic Fraternity for Women Officers Elizabeth M. Durand..........................................President Sue White Kline..........................................Vice-Presxlent Bernice A. Tweed..............................................Secretary Blanche L. Patterson......................................Treasurer Proe. W. G. Bleyer Edna Ferrer Zon a Gale HONORARY MEMBERS Harriet Monroe Aubertine Moore Honors Willme Morrow MEMBERS IN FACULTY Pros. W. G. Bleyer Helen M. Patterson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lillian I. Christensen Marjorie Hayden ('LiSS oj 1930 Blanche L. Patterson Elizabeth M. Durand Sue White Kline Eleanor A. Reese Jean Marian Brown Katherine F. Mitchell Ethel C. Beulow ( Ic SS Oj Kjji Dorothea J. Griesbacii Bernice A. Tweed Ruth J. Williams Dorothy H.John-on Pounded IQOO Univeruty of W.nhinutixi yt chapter Local Chapter Beta li ubh«hfd i jiO HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Vagt; W Tof) Row: A. Woodford. C. hvert, J. VanVIcct. T Bolligcr, J. Cobine Second Row. S. Guth. S. Johnston. W. Kuehlthau. E. Johnson Bottom Row: G. Frcdcndall, J. Weber, W. Tulfncll. L. Westphal, E. Howes St a Kappa 'Njt Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Eta Kappa Nil, Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity, was founded and dedicated to the purpose of providing a means for the bringing together, particularly during the days remaining for them of college life, those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering who have manifested by their attainments in college and in practice a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. It is hoped that through this association mutual benefits may lie derived which will work to the betterment and success of the individual and the profession of Electrical Engineering as a whole. Officers Edward A. Howes.................. William L. Tuffnell .... James G. Van Vleet .... Robert W. Fairweather Everett A. Johnson .... Tmbdodore C. Boluger .... . . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . Bridge Correspondent MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. R. Benedict R. E. Johnson L. C. Larson PROr. J. R. Price Proe. E. Bennett MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qraduate John Bardeen TiirodoreC. Bollicer Robert W. Fairweather Sylvester K. Guth Edward W. Howes Carl E. Iwert Class of it)y Everett A. Johnson Stewart L. Johnston William A. Kuehlthau William L, Tueenell Jamfs D. Cobine Gordon L. Fredendall Class of J93 William H. Ttare Proe. J. W. Watson Proe. G. C. Wilson James A. Van Vleet John C. Weber Leslie C. Westphal Andrew G. Woodford FounJtd iiki University of Illinois n chipters Loral Chapter Theta EstahluheJ it io HONORARY O R G A N I Z A T I O NjS Top Row: J. Back, I). Plummer, W. Pinkerton. C. Scheer, F. Brunckhorst. B. Dennis, S. Korrman Second Row: W. Mcllrath, R. Godley, A. Gottlieb, W. Steven, H. Tscheudy. C. Tuirino Bottom Row: R. Dix, O. Wittmer, F. Miebach. R. Jacobson. W. Ahlrich, A. Tenny. F. Tonogbanua Sigma 'Delta Qhi Professional Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Purpose: “To associate college journalists of talent, truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellowship; to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to co-operate with them in this field; and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency. Officers Allen Tenny....................... Roiu-kt Godley.................... Aaron Gottlieb.................... John B. Miller......................... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Willard G. Buyer Philo M. Buck Chilton R. Bush Carl R. Fish Glenn Frank George F. Gerling Jerome J. Henry Grant M. Hyde Ralph O. Naricer Kenneth E. Olson W. A. Sumner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eucene Dupheid (graduates Frank Henry Francisco Tonogbanua Frank L. Brunckhorst Bruce Dennis Robert Dix Robert Godley Aaron Gottlieb Herbert Harlan John Helgejon Class of i)jo Theodore Holstein Charles Hulten Roland Jacobson Seymour Koxman William McIlrath Frederick Miebach David Morrison John B. Miller Donald Plummer William P. Steven Allen Tenny William Ahlrich E. Foxrest Allen J. Gunar Back William Mueller Class of hjji William Pinkerton Carlos Quirino Cammir Sciieer Roger Shelles Herbert Tscheudy O. Fred Wittner Founded Kf xt IX-Pauw University at chapters HONORARY ORGANIZATION S Local Chapter Wisconsin Established 1911 7 se-’ 349 Top Row: K. William . A. Met:, E. Lange. G. Goehrig. W. Krause Bottom Row: D. Hayward. Prof. F. H. El well, I). McNary. Prof. H. R. Trumbower. N. Halverson Beta Qamma Sigmas Fayette H. Elwell Philip G. Fox Georg H. Goehrig. Jr. Newman T. Halverson HONORARY MEMBERS F. H. Clausen J W. Jackson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Steven W. Gilman William A. Scott Charles L. Jamison MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Daniel H. Hayward William F. Kral.se Edward L. Lance David L. McNary H. R. Trumbower Francis A. Staten Anton L. Mm Kenneth I. Williams Pounded � t University oi Wisconsin as chapter Local Chapter Alpha Established n ij P«gL 35 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: J. Stewart. J. McCarter. C. Horn. Z. Bradsteen. C. Hoyden, H Jansky. M. Stephens Bottom Row: J. Van Hayan. G. Amund«en. P. Stoacklin. A. Sicmers, G. Wiiy. M. Hodges Cecelia F. Abry May L. Cowles Geneva L. Amundson ZlLLAH G. BxADSTEEN Mildred A. Hodc.es Omicron- 7V( MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. Crowe A. L. Marlatt Bernice Dodge Louise E. Miluiouse Hazel Manning MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (j raduates Elizabeth M. Knott Hazel M. Hauck C'ltHS of HJ$() Corrine G. Hoc DEN Carolyn M. Horn Helen A. Jansky Janet R. McCarter Arlyle A. Siemers Marie Stephens Jeanette T. Stewart H. T. Parsons Mrs. MaryS. Reynolds Pearl B. Stoeklin E. Jean Van Hagan Gladys B. Wiic PositvJeJ ii)i i Nk'liifinSuK Agricultural College aj chapter Local Chapter Eta EttaSItsheJ W5 H ONORARY ORGANIZATIO N S 'Pagtj J5 Top Row: M. Mortenson, A. Wehmeyer. J. Mueller. J. Pawlowsk:. R. Reed, N. Willis Second Row F. Schcfc. D. Miller, R. Kraut, O. Cromer. R. McCreary. C. Tannewit:, K. Peters Bottom Row: W. Wilson. A. Cowie, R. Kuhasta. G. Gibson. N. Steckler. C. Stcinkc 'P Tan Sigma- Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. J. Braatt Patrick H. Hyland H. D. Orth Grover C. Wilson Bex. G. Elliott F. G. L. Larson K. G. Siiiels Leroy A. Wilson- Einar T. Hansen D. W. Nelson Richard A. Trotter Frank P. Woy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qraduate Robert V. Brown Orville C. Cromer John R. Mueller (' ass oj 930 Fred K. Scheie Arthur H. Wehmeyer Ralph A. Kraut John A. Pawlowski Charles L. Tannewitx Newton H. Willis Robert E. Kubasta Russell H. Reed Walter T. Wilson Alexander Cowie Walter F. Karsten Class oj I(JH Martin F. Mortenson Norbert Steckler G. Willard Gibson Raymond A. McCreary Karl Peters Carlyle J. Steinke Donald J. Miller FovivicJ 1411 UnwrNtin ot' llhrvm anJ Wisconsin 11 chapters Local Chapter Alpha EtlaHithrJ 1VH ‘Page 352 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: J. Smith. J. Richmond. B. Duggar. H. Summ. F. Unger. H. Johnson. S. Marting Second Row: L. Braudt. L. Martin. D. Wilson. A. Kendall, S. Owen, C. Jaeger Bottom Row: K. Wilcox. E. Wright. C. Finch, R. Danielson 'Delta ‘Phi 'Delta-) MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. W. H. Varnum Asst. Proi Della Wilson Asst. Prop. R. S. Stebbins MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Florence E. Blossek Ruth F. Danielson Ben M. Duggar Frances L. Fosshage Charlotte M. Jaeger Helen C. Johnson Gilbert H. Krueger Cl OSS of KJJO Lenore W. Martin Suzanne Marting Sally A. Owen Jessie J. Richmond Janet E. Smith Helmut Summ Katherine D. Wilcox Lucille Braudt Carxol H. Finch ( loss oj 1951 Anne L. Kendall Ellen D. Wright Frank J. Unger ('loss of 1952 Founded 10:2 Unimiiiy oi gamut is chapters HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Local Chapter Eta E :ubhthe J iQs 1 Top Row; F. Ladwig, W. Tackc. J. Drew. M. Hundcr. R. Bielefeld. J. Arnold Bottom Row: F. Matthias. E. Hchcrlein. C. Held. G. Washa. R. Plot: Qhi Epsilon- Ciril Engineering Honorary W. W. Bmim W. S. COTONCMAM R. T. Homewood Prof. H. F. Janda James W. Arnold Richard H. Bielefeld MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. L. H. Kessler Prof. W. S. Linne A. T. Lens Prop. E. R. Maurer Prof. D. W. Mead Prof. R. S. Owen Dean F. E. Turneaure Prof. L. F. Van Hagan G. C. Ward K. F. Wendt PRor. M. O. WrriiEY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Leonard F. Hillis (graduates Otto W. Wehrle Edward C. Heberlein Chester J. Held Frederick F. Hornig P«ss oj KJfO Marcus B. Hunder Franklin T. Matthias Resin S. Plots Walter H. Tacke George W. Washa John T. Prow O «j 1) 1 Frank C. Ladwig Founded loss University of Illinois 11 chapters f Loral Chi pier Wisconsin Established lyat 'Pagej m HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: L. Klo e. G. Secfcld, L. Decs, W. Behm. C. Furst. K. Westby. W. Robinson. E. T.itum. F. Ladwi Sworn! Row: B. Blum. B. Maresh. M. Schneider. P. Dyketna. Prof. L. L. litis. R. Join’s. B. Leonard son. F. Kramer Bottom Row: R. Moherly. I). Williams. A. Tennv. Prof. C. H. Mills. Prof. E. B. (Jordon. T. Dehrovsky, E. Morphy Prof. Civil Burleigh Prof. Lfland A. Coon Wilfred W. Bihm Frank Maresh Levi O. Dm Ben.iamin B. Blum Todor M. Dourovsky Leroy G. Klose 'Phi kJVIu t-Alpha, Sin font cl MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. E. B. Gordon Paul G. Joses PRor. E. W. Morphy PRor. Julian E. Harris Dr. Charles H. Mills PRor. Earle E. Swinkey Prof. Leon L. Iltis MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Frank R. Kramer Curtis J. Lund Stuart A. Lyman Kenneth L. Westby Charles W. Furst Melvin F. Schneider Class oj 7930 Georc.e H. Seefeld Edward L. Tatum Allen J. Tenny David G. Williams Frank C. Ladwic Class oj yj Bartel W. Llonardson Russell L. Moberly William J. Robinson Founded i8g$ New England Conservatory o! Music 48 chapters Laval Chapter Phi Established 1911 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 355 Leila Bascom V. G. Bleyer H. C. Bradley Philo M. Bock. Jr. Leon J. Cole John R. Commons M. N. H'Doubler Scott H. Goodnight E. B, Gordon M. F. Guyer E. B. Hart E. G. Hastings B. H. Hibbard Adolph A. Hendrickson Martin J. Burkhardt Zii.lah Bradsteen Jacob Beusciier V. Wade Boardman Frank L. Brunckiiorst John Callenbach John Catlin Milton L. Diehl Walter P. Ela Margaret P. Fink Charles W. Furst John Follows William W. Fuller Theodore Geissman Lee Gulick Aixjlph Hove Edward G. Hererlein Newman T. Halverson Vagus 356 'Phi Kappa 'Phi Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Officers Ernest B. Skinner.........................................President Leila Bascom.........................................Vice-President William A. Sumner........................................S cref iry Thomas Lloyd Jones........................................Treasurer Ralph Nap-icer............................................Historian MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. R. Hohleeld Andrew W. Hopkins T. L. Jones L. R. Jones G. W. Keitt K. G. Kirkpatrick O. L. Kowalke G. L. Larson C. K. Leith D. D. Lescohier W. F. Lorenz H. L. McNaucht T. Macklin A. L. Marlatt J. H. Matthews R. S. McCaeprey D. W. Mead C. H. Mills R. O. Napzicer F. L. Nardin F. L. Paxson J. D. Phillips B. H. Roche F. W. Roe J. R. Roebuck H. L. Russell H. E. Sagen Grant Showerman E. B. Skinner William A. Sumner W. E. Tottingham F. E. Turneaure K M. Watson G. C. Watson A. T. Weaver R. H. Wiiitbeck H. C. White MEMBHRS IN UNIVFRSITY Kenneth H Parsons (J ret el nates William B. Sarles Robert Stratton Esther H. Haight Qlttss oj ujy Alice McCall Bonnie B. Small Marion S Horr Helmut von Maltit: Janet McDonald Smith Dorothy J. Holt Hester Meigs Jerome Sperling Helen A. Jansky Donald Meiklejohn H. Lougee Stedman Van L. Johnson Katherine E. Mitchell Enid Steig Frederick Joachim David Morrison Jeanette Stewart Everett A. Johnson Gertrude P. Mueller Lois Stocking Ralph Kraut Sally Owen Howard Suby William F. Krause Theodore P. Otjen Allen Tenny Anita M. Krause Carl Porter Olson Janet Tietjens William F. Konnak Dorothy B. Page Marion Withey Robert W. Kubasta Marion Palmer David G. Williams Lillian F. Krueger Florence Pease Gladys Wiic Clayton Lurvey Rezin Plotz Lister V. Whitney Edward L. Lange Jessie Price E. Jean Van Hagan Sarah Loomans Arthur Price James Van Vleet Mark H. Mitchell James A. Reid George Seepeld Alpred A. Zuruucii Franklin T. Matthias Charline Zinn Dorothy Maercklein Founded i8vr UmvtrMCv ■: M.im j cKipien L.vjI CtupttT E� tihli lv d ityy; HONORARY O R G A NIZATIO N S ‘Phi St a Sigmas Freshman Honor Society Officers Karl Peters........................................................President Robert Van Hagan..............................................Vice-President Walter Graebner....................................................Secretary Charles Watson.....................................................Treasurer Ho no ru ry .M embers Glenn Prank S. H. Goodnight J. A. James A. V. Millar H. Glicksman F. O. Holt W. J. Meek Senior Adviser Milton Klein MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qlnss of 1932 F. W. Roe Arthur C. Anderson Walter B. Graebner Alpred D. Mortimer Clyde A. Stevenson Robert C. Bassett Orie E. Greenstein C. George Ninow John A.Strand Chalmers D. Bayless Edward D. Gruber David Novick William H. Teare Louis L. Berg Henry M. Haase Wesley B. Oliver William E. Toubin Mynard W. Bessert Harold R. Hay Karl Peters Frederick H. Trowbridge Howard A. Birce Adelbert C. Hoiiman Walter S. Polacheck Roy A. Tulane William B. Bradley Robert L. Hoyle Harry Polakow Frank J. Unger Wilson L. Brown John B. Johnson Forrest W. Quackenbush Robert L. Van Hagan James G. Bulgrin Ralph H. Kehl Robert W. Rummele Olaf F. Vea William F. Canfield Herman E. Koehler Seraph F. Sciiaenzer Aubrey J. Wagner Alexander S. Cannon Ervin A. Koth Sidney Schonberger Charles C. Watson Lloyd L. Chambers Joseph J. Lalkh Max O. Schultzs David G. Welton Howard H. Darbo Olap F. Larson John R. Searles Kyle C. Whitepield Harry C. Dever A. Alexander Laurence Eugene J. Seelic Alan T. Willson Eldon R. Dodge • Harry G. Luer Richard E. Slitor Edwin C. Wisnewsk1 William C. Erler Albert G. Martin Laban C. Smith Douglas H Wood Harry J. Fox Philip B. Mayer Willard J. Snoeyenuos Harry E. Wood Norman E. Gartckk Walter E. Militzer Robert C. Stephenson Isaac A. Yabroee Warren M. Morgan Founded 101} University of Illinois io chapter Lccal (Chapter AUa EttaMishcd 1917 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 357 Sigma Epsilon Sigma_ Purpose: Honorary Sorority foe encouragement and promotion of high scholarship during the Freshman HONORARY MEMBERS Susan B. Davis F. Louise Nardin Officers Betty F. Diteurt . . . Betse y S. Owen .... Antoinette Henlein . . Secretory Dorothea L. Teschan . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mart F. Averill Lillian Goldstein Maxine D. Kirch Viola E. Berlin Agnes M. Haney Maybelle N. Kohl Lillian E. Bey Antoinette Henlein Dorothy E. Kolb Bethana E. Bucklin Kathryn E. Hensey Jeane M. Laing Mary A. Clements Anne C. Hodces Jessie L. Loomans Betty F. Diteurt Vickery Hubbard Lois M. Luck Liane A. Faust Evelyn M. Hull Jean P. Miller Grace P. Follett Doris Johnson Ruth I. Miller Dorothy E. Fox Naomi Katcher Betsey S. Owen Irene W. Goldberger Founded 1917 University of wiuoasin 3 chapten Local Chapter Alpha Eitabl-.ihed 1917 'Pagtj 35 8 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS year. A. M. Pitman Merle P. Owen Pearl Quam Maxine Rhoads Pearl Roos Gertrude P. Scholtz Ethel Silver Albon Smith Zella M. Spenser Dorothea L. Teschan Helen V. Twenhoeel Top Row: P. Engler. C. Holmburg. R. Walker. L. Aaron Bottom Row: I. Karston, P. Icke, R. Riley cArt ns MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. Common M. G. Glaeser H. M. Groves H. Jerome W. H. Kiekiiofer D. D. Lkcohier C. Lloyd-Jones S. Perlman W. A. Scott H. R. Trumbower J. L. Bergstresser MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates R. B. SCHWENGER A. Zempel Lehman C. Aarons Paul G. Engle r Charles W. Holmburc Philip F. Icke Class oj 1930 Ira E. Karmen Theodore P. Otjen Roderick H. Riley Roland E. Walker George N. Burridge Walter P. Ela Harold T. Maeker Emanuel I). Morton Fall Initiates Edgar Feske E:ekial C. Reed Robert W. Schilling John P. Swansen Founded 19: j University of Wisconsin 8 chanter 4 Local Ctupcer Alpha EiuMirhcd 1911 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 'Pagu 359 Social Sororities To Roto: M. Boardnvtn. H Cole. H. Darby. B. Baldwin. I:. Marline. A. Young. B. Haumerson Second Row M. Rodolf. V. Purcell. B. Golf. E. Swensen. K. Foster. V. Ravenscrot’t Bottom Row: E. Dodge. J. Chapin. C. Olson. V. Ravenscroft. J. White. Elizabeth Baldwin Jane D. Chapin Elizabeth E. Haumerson Shirley F. Bobbins Mary Boardman Helen L. Cole Elizabeth J. Dodge Marion Emery Dorothy Allen Betty Brown Kappa Kappa Qamma- MEMBER IN FACULTY Ann M. PITMAN- MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (j rtiduate Margaret L. Casterline Qlass of Kj$o Hortense E. Darby Katherine L. Foster Mary O. Mann Class of 1951 Lois S. Mills Class of [)j2 Mary A. Fox Betty I. Goep Agnes W. Keeley Eleanor A. Marling Class of 19 33 Emily A. Lillie Ruth A. McMillan Mary L. Nefp Carolyn Olson-Violet Ravenscropt I. Georcene Rasmussen Vera M. Ogan Sue W. Olbridge Harriet M. Pray Ann R. Purcell Jane Pierce Laura L. Quarles Elizabeth S. Swensen Ann E. Young Verna Ravenscroit Mary K. Rodolp Louise E. Wagner Lura M. Walker Ruth B. Wheeler Jane M. White Bertha E. Stibbs Helen J. Young 'PagtL; 362 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: D. Luedke, H. Hobbins, F. Rehder, D. Page, G. Handley. M. Dunlap, H. Rumsey Third Row: E. Kendal. W. O'Brien. R. Burdick. M. Wheeler, M. Chase. M. Beardmore Second Row: V. Gordon, E. Conroy, H. Maut:, J. Fossum, M. Darling, A. Earley, J. Stretch Bottom Row. D. Chellberg, M. Modie, J. Smith, M. Kelley. K. Gary. J. Hodges 'Delta Qamnia- MEMBERS IN FACULTY Katherine Alien Laura B. Johnson Katherine Jones MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of kj$o MiLOReo Beardmore Katherine W. Gary Jennie Hodges Mary E. Kelley Class of Helen D. Maut: Dorothy B. Page Elizabeth Collier Juanita B. Fossum Virginia L. Gordon Winifred O'Brien Helen R. Rumsey Janet M. Smith Ruth Burdick M. Eunice Conroy Harriet E. Hobbins Elizabeth C. Kendall Sally K. Purcell Florence F. Burns Mary M. Darling Helen Hunter Louise McCoy D. Fay Reiider Mary L. Callender Mary R. Dunlap Frances H. Johnson Marcaret L. Modie Elizabeth A. Wevsner Dorothy E. Chellberg Geraldine D. Handley Class of iij$2 Margaret A. Osmund Mary E. Whit acker Cornelia D. Arnos Marjorie Chase Alice W. Early Margot Green Constance Libby Class of 7933 Paula F. Steele M. Jane Streich Mary W. Wheeler Jane L. Almert Maxine Giller Jane Kluckiioln Pauline McCoy Ruth T. Page Catherine Davis Frances N. Greene Elizabeth L Lawrence Priscilla A. Mead Frances M. Pike Katherine I. Fox Lestra Hibberd Janet M. Lawton Dolly Osgood Ann M. Scofield SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: K. Crowell. E. Claussen. H. Treat, E. Scott. M. Jelsma. J. Tennant. M. Newman Second Rou-. V, Bus well. M. Bellack. S. Nash. M. Brings. Ethel Anderson. J. Mosley Bottom Row: I). Rummer. Eleanor Anderson. V. Stearns, M. Harris. M. Brandon. E. Bartlett. E. Burchard GfCimma ‘Thi Hieta MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduate Evelyn E. McElphatrick Class of i ) 30 Eleanor J. Ander'on Elizabeth W. Bartlett Kathryn L. Crowell Helen McLellan Virginia Stearns Helen Bardeen Mary J. Bellack Mary L. Brandon Mary M. Harris Mercedes L. Jelsma (lass of 1931 Dorothy Plummer Helen Royce Jeanine Tennant Marion E. Briggs Elizabeth L. Burchard Virginia M. Buswell Jean Q. Jardine Jomary K. Mosley Class oj 1932 Susan Nash Margaret E. Newman Eleanor Scott Margaret Bereman Dorothy E. Engquist Frances L. Marsten Ann R. Palmer M. Sterrett Elna M. Clausen Helen D. Harding Jodee Lord J. Martin Class of 1933 Mary F. Sager Harriet P. Treat Harriett H. Bartlett Elizabeth D. Cool Betty J. Hart Violet L. McElpiiatrick Carolyn F. Smith Martiia A. Burkett Mary E. Crain Isabella K. Husting Frances M. MacNeil Eleanor Stearns Dorothea C. Chickering Louise M. Dvorak Josephine Harris Mary T. Kimball Janet M. McCarthy Iomma Pabst Jean Sellery Marian Wiemer ■Pag -’ 364 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: G. Brett. J. Hunter. C. Wood. L. Hirst. 1). Mueller, C. Sherrill, C. Jackson. V. Lipkey. M. Tomei Second Row: E. Injjlis. A. Porter. B. Blackwell. M. Phillips, A. Slceth. M. Fulton. F.. Hurd. E. Gillett Bcerom Row E. Paine, J. Stratton. M. Fuller, J. Knox. M. Archihald. H. Beach. H. Worthington, M. Blackwell. J. Genske Kappa c,Alpha Theta- MEMIJERS IN FACULTY M. Iean Hoard C. Audrey Rice MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary P. Fulton Mary E. Fuller Harrietts C. Beach Bitty B. Blackwell Marjorie H. Archibald Gertrude F. Brett Frances E. Burgess Elizabeth V. Carter Claire A. Bannen Margaret Greathouse Elizabeth L. Gillett L. Dallas Hirst Mary A. Blackwell Rosalind M. Harbeck Catherine E. Jackson Nancy Coleman Helen M. Cowan Jane E. Genske Dorothy C. Grant Janette B. Killam Cj raduate Elizabeth J. Incus (lass oj I) JO Jean M. Hunter Emily V. Hurd ('lass oj 1931 Mary E. Lewis Elizabeth Paine ('lass oj J932 Mary E. Henrici Jane E. Irmiger Janet N. Knox Nancy J. Mackie Class oj tjjj C isv.orrE A. Ray VlRE E. Lll’KfY Virginia Manchester Helen M. Samord Bitiy Sciimidtmauer Letitia Mayer Dorothy M. Mueller Margaret S. Phillips Auce G. Porter Elisabeth Sherrill Margaret T. Tomei Catherine E. Wood Alpha L. Sleetii Jane E. Stratton Celia Sherrill Mary R. Simpson GailWilson Helen E. Worthington Dorothy L. Stokburcer Martha J. Van Zandt SOCIAL SORORITIES 'Pagtu 365 Top Row: M. Searle, A. Kendall. J. Grosvenor. C. Roddis, H. Holser, J. Cannon, S. Corfin Second Row: N. Duncan. 1). N ish, V. Linn. M. Scott. J. Wilkinson. C. Williams Bottom Rou- D. Thomas, L. Weskow. C. Connor, G. Walters. B. Woodard. M. Miller. E. White Pi 'Beta rPhi MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Constancy V. Connor Virginia H. Linn Dorothy H. Nash Mary-Dean Scott Class of 1930 Gladys D. Walters Lois A. Waskow H. Jean Wilkinson Charlotte B. Williams Jane L. Cannon-Nancy T. Duncan Julia H. Grosvenor Anne L. Kendall Mary Juliet Miller Class of 193 Eleanor McCullough Marjorie K. Plat: Margaret L. Searle Dolores E. Thomas Sybil Coffin Katherine Eiirler Helen M. Elliott Helen S. Hosler Marjoridel C. Hubers Viola B. Kennedy Class of 1 2 Gretchen L. Lancdenbach Gertrude A. Pape Catherine P. Roddis Eleanor D. White Betty B. Woodard Charlotte H. Bbsell Helen H. Brady Doris M. Byford Virginia G. Claypool Dorothy C. Collins Helen M. Echols Eleanor Lloyd-Jones Class of 1931 van Helen A. McEldowney Mary Katherine Memhon Elise A. Salb Mazie E. Schultz Margaret Smith Betty L. Stump Dorothy J. Swendson 'Pagcj 3 66 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: J. LeComtc. J. Price. R Wiswell, P. Barker. B. Cricthell. J. Leeslev, C. Mather Second Roto. E. Laird. F. Cline. K Vea. J. Leeslev. M. Palmer. M. McKillican. J. Brown. R. Beymer Bottom Row: E. Whyte, K. Rhodes. H. Cole. C. Blunt. L. McKillican. M. Mis tele Alpha 'Phi Ruth Beymer Carmen Mather Polly Barker Louise Baumcart Carlene Blunt Barbara Critchell Mary Anthony Marion Brandt Janet Carlson Helen Cole Kathleen Fits Eleanor Jones MEMBER IN FACULTY (graduate MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (' ass of it) 30 Mary Lou Mistele Marion Palmer (lass of it))i Jane Marion Brown Frances Cline Jean Elliott Class of itj)2 Dorothea Hannahs Emily Laird Juliette LeComte Jean Leesley Catherine Dodd Ruth Davis Jane Godfrey Paula Hoffman Mary Imiirie Class of it)}) Ruth King Jean Ludwig Margaret Manigold Laura Jane McKillican Jes«je Price Ellen Whyte Catherine Rhodes Katherine Vea Ruth Wiswell Mary Margaret McKillican Amy Middendorp Janice Pheatt Jean Randall Gweneth Roe SOCIAL SORORITIES Tagcj 3 (yj Top Roto: V. Haight. M. Parkhurst. M. Moser. M. McKenna. M. Coke. E. Murphy, D. Holt Third Row: R. Dunlap. J. Lankow. R. Menges. J. Buth. M. Dodge, B. Owen Second Row: E. Albrecht. M. Owen. F. Pease, L. Ashworth. G. Winter. A. Hagen. G. Holt Bottom Row: J. Van Hagen. L. Berner. F. Kinsella. I. McGovern. V. Masden. N. Ballcngcr 'Delta 4Delta ‘Deltas MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. E. Alien Arline K. FiNDORrr L. B. Palmer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cj rad nates Marcella R. Steil Class oj 11)30 Emily A. Albrecht Marion L. Coke Dorothy J. Holt Sally A. Owen Florence R. Pease Nancy A. Ballinger Lois K. Fish Juliet W. Hubbard Mary A. Parkhurst Harriette H. Townsend Lillian M. Berner Alice M. Hagen Florence M. Kinsella Class oj i)$i E. Jean Van Hagen Louise E. Ashworth Ruth C. Dunlop Jeanette A. Lameow Gretjhen H. Niss Virginia M. Snyder Joyce J. Ruth Lillian Field Virginia B. Masoen Marjorie A. Paee Alice F. Van Orden Marian E. Dodce Virginia L. Haight Bessie L. Hayner Isabel A. McGovern Alice F. Moores Class oj 1)32 Elizabeth A. Reddeman Frances Reitvelt Grace M. Winter Margaret !. Emery Neva L. Lowman Marion J. Moser Betsy S. Owen Roberta M. Sherwin Gweneth M. Holt Marcia M. McKenna Ruth G. Menges Elizabeth G. Murphy Class oj i )33 Merle P. Owen Marjorie L. Swaeeord Virginia C. Black Marion E. Cape Virginia C. Engelbeck Jeanne M. Erlandi Margaret Meek M ary E. Parr Margaret M. Plum lee Elizabeth Richards 'Pagcj SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: (I. Morgan, M. Ki xh. L. Swensen. B. Moody. F. Kettle. M. Wise. B. Bucklin, B. Ditfurth, J. Solmes, R. Cape Second Row C. Posthutru, B. Walrath. G. Gilbert, D. Knoernchild. B. Rutter. A. Oschner. J. Radley. B. Luder. S. Landerfield Jottom Row B. Lee, M. Gilbert, H. Dines, M. Harris. F. Shepard, M. Sorenson. F. Wright, R. Clugston. K. Sehoenfeld, C. Flint Chi Omegas MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of 1930 Elizabeth A. Clugston Helen Dines Charlotte L. Flint Marion E. Gilbert Eleanor E. Kettle Grace A. Morgan Alice Oschner Catherine C. Postkuma Janet E. Solmk Leota J. Swensen Mary E. Walrath Margaret L. Wise Floise At an Rutii V. Cape Georgia F. Gilbert Ruth W. Grifeiths Marian Kelley Bernice T. Lee Bertha P. Moody Jane C. Radley ( lass of 1 (j$ 1 Bernice E. Rutter Helen C. Schaeffer Katherinf L. Schoenfeld Marion A. Sorensen Ella Von Krug R. Beatrice Warren Ellen D. Wright Betiiana E. Bucklin Betty F. Ditfurth Julia H. Elia Mary A. Harris Caroline E. Hess Maxine Kirch Dorothea J. Knoernciiild ( lass of 1932 Sarah E. Landerfield Bernice L. Luder Ruth J. Meyer Marjorie E. Schultz Edith Shepard Viola E. Tomhave Alice B. Watson Dorothy Butler Marie A. Callaghan Cordelia J. Crout Jane C. Hall Elizabeth E. Lorenz Ruth M. Lunde Class of 193 j Beatrice M. Matkson Caroline W. Mossy Dorothy B Noble Gretchen QuenTen Esther Schaberg Grace Watson SOCIAL SORORITIES rPagiu 369 Top Row: A. Gill, M. Roberts. E. Bartlett, M. Miller. E. Clecncwerck Third Row M. Carr. R. Baker. H Chcesman. E. Rowell. M. Pulver, C. Blackman. R Emerson. E. Phinney Second Row B. Tweed. J. Sterling, M. Withcy, H. Twenhofel. K. Needham. R. Dyrud, E. Lohman. E. Reese. I.. Broughton Bottom Row: C. Johnson. G. Steinman, E. Mosby, J. Perry, R. Hyslop. A. Bell oAlpha Qhi Omega._? MEMBERS IN FACULTY Margaret N. H'Doubler Gertrude E. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Catherine E. Blackman Margaret O. Chapman J. Harriet Ciieeseman Marion E. Bates Anne E. Bell Marjorie J. Carr Ruth S. Baker E. Elaine Bartlett Olive F. Anglin Elinor H. Chapman Ruth W. Emerson Aileen J. Gill Gladys D. Dornbrook Ruth M. Dyrud Ruth A. Hyslop Lois Broughton Eleanor W. Cleenewerck Ruth E. Emory Wi.sirRED Lohman Mary E. Morse Cof ItJjO Ethel K. Lohman Mary H. Miller ('lass of iijji Barbara W. 1nger oll Ellsworth C. Mosby Kathleen Needham ( lass of l )]2 N. Jean Heinzb Cornelia A. Johnson Class of KJH Corine L. Sherman Elvira Taylor Eleanor A. Reese Marjorie A. Roberts Mary Jane Pulver Elizabeth J. Phinney Elizabeth L. Rowell Margaret McNeil Justine Perry Dorothy Thomas Louise Walker Gladys Marif. Steinman Bernice A. Tweed Marion H. Withey Grace B. Senlacks Jane Sterling Betty C. VanArsdale Helen V. Twenhoeel Clara G. Wray Elizabeth H. Withey Jean R. Woolley rP‘ig -’ 370 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row H. Howland. I. Little, V. Shaver. N. Sasser, C. Zinn. I H.mcock. E. Benner Second Row: L. Christensen, V. Leffler, E. Walper. M. Sapp, R. McDaniel. E. Clark. M. Wing, F. Blosser Bottom Row: M. Sli htam, E. Krumm. D. Ei hmy, M. Pcnncfeathcr, J. Griffith, L. Franseen, M. IXidlcy c.Alpha Xi DeltcL MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alma A. Runge Marian Ryan Ruth A. Walker Melissa A. Cillt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Florence E. Blower Lillian I. Christensen LeNoir B. Franseen Elinor M. Krumm Victoria A. Leffler Ruth A. McDaniel (' ass of I)30 Mary J. Pennefeatiier Marian Sapp Nancy O. Sasser Virginia L. Shaver Eileen H. Walter Charline E. Zinn Elizabeth C. Austin Phyllis C. Birr Virginia J Boose Elizabeth R. Clark Hazel C. Creasy Class of 793 Helen B. Howland Carol Lanclois Marjorie L. Liedel Dorothy Weller Mary A. Wing ELEANORt C. Benner Dorothy E. Eichmy Josephine A. Griffith Isabelle H. Hancock Class of njp Virginia M. Harloep Isabel F.. Little Norma G. Morris Mary M. Slightam Marion Bean Camille M. Blott Harriet K. Collen Elizabeth G. Gould Helen B. Hockett ('lass of n)33 Bernice L. Mercier Marguerite Rahr Alice Smith Beverly Smith Alice L. Van Buskirk SOCIAL SORORITIES 7 e go 37 Top Row-. S. Loomans. I. Klein pell. E. Buelow. R Smith. A. Van Doren, J. Love. M. Hoff. H. Lee. O. Steenis Third Row. J. Sontai;. L. Schrubb, M. Edwards. C. Marshall. D. S:hombcr) . H. Damme, F. Rosenheimer. M Hoegbern Second Roue M. Roosen. H. Roos. M. Hayden, J. Robinson. I. Loomans. M. Vallier. S. Holmin. F. Fosshane. M. Fink Bottom Row: H. Vance, L. Lee. J. Polk. E. Schult:. D. Lee. E. Cross. M. Marshall cAlpha Qannua ‘Delta. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. H. Gunderson Alice Holmes MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eleanor A. Cross M. June Edwards Marcaret P. Fink Frances L. FossiiaCB Margery Hayden Marie 1. Hope Serena D. Holmin Irma E. Kleinpell Helen D. Lee Sarah L. Loomans D. Janet Pattee Jean E. Polk Marjorie M. Roosen Florence C. Rosenheimer Edith L. Schult; Jean H.Sontac Harriet Vance Etiiel C. Buelow Hazel A. Eastman Marion E. Hoegberg Dorothy M. Lee Cecelia A. Marshall Elain J. Morris Class j njp Doris E. Schomberg Ruth E. Smith Orithia C. Steemis Mary E. Vallier Arleen F. Van Doren Helen O. Damme Fleta E. Grosseniiaciier Betty Jones Lorraine Lee Jessie L. Loomans Jane R. Love Mary V. Marshall Alison G. Pegg Class of i j32 Jane M. Robinson Heidi Roos Lucille D. Schrubb Emily N. Simpson Barbara Jane Southworth Marion H. Suits Dorothea L. Teschan Jane Ann Bartlett Jeanette M. Dimono Margaret L. Pennington Class of 1933 Beatrice E. Smith Leone Wemmert ' Vtjo 37 2 SOCIAL S O R ORIT I E S Top Row: J. Hawes, G. Buss. IX Siekerc. E. Spence, V. Riggs, R. Swisher, A. Gates Second Row H. Fiedler. M, Worthing, R. Hovcy, M. Beals. R. Curtiss. M. Michelson, F. Seals, M. Pr.it: Bottom Row: A. Caldwell, M. Hering G. Kollmeyer, A. McCall, E. Haywood, F. Livergood, L. Webber Phi Omega Pi MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Marian E. Foote Nellie A. Sholts Marjorie B. Beau Rutii L. Curtiss Agnes E. Gates Marion M. Herinc Ruth E. Hovev Florence Belle Livergood Class of 7930 Mary M. Michelson Verna G. Riggs Plains Spence Rachel W. Swisher Lenore E. Webber Arlette J. Caldwell Gertrude V. Buss Josephine D. Hawes Elizabeth Haywood Gladys L. Kollmeyer Class of 793 Agnes W. McCall Marion E. Pratt Delta M. Siekert Laura C. Stiles Marion W. Worthing Hester E. Fiedler Margaret L. Pouty Class of 7932 Feree A. Seals Ruth H. Barber Marian A. Douglass Class of 7933 Hermine H. Sauthoph SOCIAL SORORITIES 'Pagtu 373 Top Rot v: E. Parkinson. K. Luncct'ord. M. V. Sloan. E. Durand. M. Luddcn. S. Gay. L. Corlies. D. St angel. H. Bartel. H. Thompson Stroud Row: L. Hall. J. Richmond. H. Harris. F. Reynolds. E. Mathewson. C. White. J. Due. E. Serwe. J. Carr Bottom Row: Z. M. Spencer, D. Adgate, K. Patterson. C. Thompson. J. Zimmer. K King. M. Bain. S. Rogers oAlpha 0micron ‘Pi MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eva M. Adams Dorothy M. Adgate Helen M. Bartel Marios I. Bain Irma J. Corlies Julia F. Due Katherine J. Bach Elizabeth Cheny Josephine C. Dcttman Hardynia G. Harris Adaline M. Barstow Lorraine McManamy Ursula K. Baumann Julia M. Carr Elizabeth M. Durand Lucille M. Hall Shirley Gay Dorothy O. Hurst Orpha E. Hinchlime Gladys M. Inman Katherine J. King Gladys M. Kronquest Elizabeth Anne Davey (j rad nates Class of i)$o Margaret J. Ludden Kathryn M. Lunceiord Eliz.abeth T. Mathewson Class of i j$i Katherine L. Patter'on Mary E. Pitcairn Class of nj}2 Helen R. Lawton Blanche Lindstedt Marguerite Lunceford Virginia E. Marks Grace E. McManamy Class of Alice L. Hardy Phillippa C. Patey Eleanor K Parkinson Florence M. Reynolds Jessie J. Richmond Virginia R. Rahlfs Mary Virginia Sloan Jeanette G. North WlLHELMINA REYNOLDS Sarah Rogers Virginia F. Schmidt Virginia E. Knaui M. Elizabeth Serwe Carol Lee: Thompson Helen E. Thomson Dorothy F. Stanc.el Pauline J. Waterman Cecil F. White Zella Mae Spencer Isabel V. Thomson Dorothy M. Wilkins Jeanette R. Zimmer Dorothy E. Thomas Tagiu 374 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: R. Kuchnc. E. Brickson. V. Barrus, S. Manning. M. Hoagland. D. Schmitt. A. Nelson. B. McCashcn Second Row E. Tupp-cr. M. Jenkins. M. Dwinrtcll. V. Kingsley. S. Marting. H. Findley. A. Cooper. A. Gctschow, J. Smith Bottom Row: A. Jones. B. Reed. H. Kundert, B. Lewis. L. Fisher. H. Davenport ''Delta ZetcL._• MEMBERS IN FACULTY Esther R. Kick Mrs. Helen P. Paine MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Helen Folsom Jeanette Vroom Aim E. Cooper Helen B. Findley Martha Belle Hoagland F. Vivian Kinsley Helen F. Kundert Elizabeth Lewis Beulah N. McCashen Margaret McKenzie Class of njy Sue K. Manning Suzanne Marting Elizabeth R. Reed Irene. Schauer Dorothea M. Schmitt Janet M. Smith M. Eleanor Tupper Virginia L. Barrus Eli:abetii A. Brickson Helen Davenport Marian Dwinnell Alice S. Getschow C. Mora Him el ('lass oj 1931 Margaret G. Jenkins Anne M. Jones Alice Frances Nelson Janet L. Tiieleen Edith F. Work Helen Bergeront Katiiryn Coy Irma L. Engler Elizabeth H. Findley Lucile Fisher Class oj it)32 Irene M. Kelly Clara E. Kroner Ruth L. Kueiine Katherine E. Mauermann Marianne E. Smith Charlotte Ayers Marilla J. Eggler Jennie D. Gratz Class oj 1933 Alice C. Hodgson Marjorie. P. Miriam SOCIAL SORORITIES 'Pages 375 Top Row: H. Roberts. H. Berg. S. Burdick. J. Renshaw, M. Krueger, C. Berenson Second Row: A. Lindberg, D. Kundc. M. Meier. F. Weinhagen. E. Dassow, W. Barsness. J. Clark Bottom Row: A. Hcnlcin. H. Shultheis. A. Kroncke. L. Stange. J. Norris Pki tJMu MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nellie M. Bilstad Elsa Mvcdal MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Margaret L. Seidl (j raduates Ruth F. Zenor Helen M. Berg Susanne Burdick Josephine A. Deiily Adele A. Kroncke Dorothy H. Kunde Martha L. Meier Cluss of 1 J$0 Jane Margaret Norris Esther E. Race Helen A. Shultheis Lore Stance Frances Weinhagen M. Clarice Belk Hilma C. Berg Charlotte C. Berenson Josephine E. Clark Bernece Depenbaugh (' ttss of 1931 MargaretS. Johnson Marion S. Krueger Alice E. Lindberg Josephine E. Renshaw Helen P. Roberts Ellen G. Ahearn Winifred R. Barsness Ellen H. Dassow Class of 1)32 Antoinette Henlein Dorothy M. Reinbold Mary L. Roden Wendel R. Barsness Irene L. Muhs Class of nj33 Winifred M. Rollin Mary W. Van Meter Pag j 376 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: A. Bolton. L. Krueger. D. Fuller. I). Krueger. M. Mayer. J. Am;� nn, B. Furher. E. Hannen. E. Torrance Second Row: M. Horr. M. Cooley. J. Walker, H. Kamvert:. F. Cunnarson, B. Young. B. Fanton, I. Wollacgcr Bottom Row: R. Albright. E. Wollaeger, I). Zimmerman, E. Walters. J. McDonald. A. Thomas. G. Hansen Sigma Kappas MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gertrude L. Bonzelet W. Creagh Inge MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Q ra luate Jane E. Campbell Ruth E. Albright Eugenia C. Amann Catherine M. Burcy Margaret I. Cooly Florence Gunnarson Eleanor L. Hannan Marian S. Horr ('lass of 1930 Lillian E. Krueger Mary C. Orth Janet Tietjens Jean Walker Rea Ballard At ice M. Bolton Roslind M. Drosen Beatrice I. Furber Gertrude M. Hansen Melva D. Johns (' ass of 1931 Helen M. Kauwertz Elizabeth B. Kehler Dorothy M. Krueger Jean M. Brown Eliz.abeth H. Fanton Janet Fish Dorothy F. Fuller Jean C. McDonald ('lass of 1912 Jane M. Manzer Amelia F. Thomas Marion Inge Olive P. Kellt Audrey D. Voss Class of I9tf Jean F. Waugh Irene L. Wollaeger M. Beth Young Doris A. Zimmerman Margaret W. Mayer Evelyn K. Walters Esther E. Wollaeger Elizabeth B. Torrance Louise A. Zinn Kathryn I. Zimmerman SOCIAL SORORITIES 377 Tot, Row: A. Murks. V. Hubbard. H. Augustinus. W. Wallichs. M. Wervc Second Row: P. Ehlert. V. Frank. H. Greene. M. Rhode, R. Young, M. Blystone. H. Chadwick. C. Nelson Bottom Row: E. Sorge. F. Naujoks. P. Watt. B. Perschbachcr. W. Hucbsch. E. Loomis. G. Wiig Alpha 'Delta ‘Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Mary S. Reynolds Vircisia Small MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Virginia C. Frank Wilma E. Huebscii Bernice H. Persciiisaciier Phyllis L. Thornton Class of Wilma L. Wallichs Gladys B. Who Ruth A. Young Margaret H. Blystone Rosalie C. Buckley Eleanor G. Loomis Class of nj]i Florence Naujoks Catherine M. Nelson Mary B. Rhode Helen M. Augustinus Lilian E. Blumentiial Harriet C. Chadwick Phyllis V. Eiilert Mary M. Gleason ('lass of nj]2 Elizabeth V. Hubbard Ardele R. Marks Elizabeth M. Sorce Polly S. Watt Mariana K. Werve Violette M. Bussey Kathleen'A. Livingstone Patty McIntosh ('lass of y j j Sarah E. Merritt Viola M-.ller Martha A. Sattler 7 pS SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row: C. Polaski. S. Peterson, N. Shutter. F.. Grimm Tfuni Roie. P. Roos. A. Barlass, L. Demarest, N. Gestland, L. Ackley. D. Rengson. H. Rees. Second Row. R. Greiling, A. Taylor. D. Webster, R. Phenicie, C. Bowers. K. Zillman, H. Kroncke. H. Gitchell Bottom Row: M. Antisdel, D. Peterson, A. Reinhart, M. Kirk, D. Fox. H. Kuenzli, M. Morse Kappa Deltas MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qraduates Louise Webb Pearl Roos Louise G. Ackley Claire F. Bowers Alice M. Fink Carolyn M. Horn Class of i)}( Harriet H. Kroncke Marjorie J. Morse Nancy C. Shutter Anita L. Taylor Agnes G. Bar lass Maxine S. Brostrom Lorraine M. Demarest Neva J. Gestland Helen E. Gitciiell Ruth E. Greiling Elizabeth Grimm Class of 1931 Mina M. Kirk Marcaret McClure Rachel L. Phenicie Helen B. Rees Dorothy J. Webster Mary E. Weeman Margaret M. Amend Marion W. Antisdell Dorothy E. Bencson Lillian E. Bey Grace W. Corrs Dorothy E. Fox Pauline L. Goeltz Charlotte D. Krauseman Class of 19 p Helen D. Kuenzli Dorothy M. Peterson Sylvia Peterson Carolyn C. Polaski Catherine L. Smith Kathryn M. Sickinerg Dorothy D. Wagoner Kathryn A. Zillmann Gladys L. Case Mary Jean Prescott Class of Kjp Ruth 1. Wagoner Alice M. Williams SOCIAL SORORITIES 'Pag j Top Row: P. Gleichman, B. Cohn, M. Levin, V. Bookman. H. Golden. R. Rosenthal. E. Get:, J. Levy. B. Levitt. T. Jaffe Second Row: F. Cook, R. LuRoff. M. Miller. R. Silver. M. Pottitier. E. Tolins. P. Mustov, V. Sternlicht. P. Malsin Bottom Roto. C. Lehman, I. Volfert, M. Freeman. H. Freshman. M. Leopold. M. Finn, L. Rosenblatt. H. Gumberts M. Goldsmith. E. Lunt: cAlpha Spsilon ‘Phi MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Pearl S. Malsin (j railuate Virginia Bookman Elinor Gm Margaret Leofold Class of 7930 Edna A. Luntz Rosalyn Rosenthal Irene K. Silver Marcia M. Freeman Helen F. Gumberts Theresa H. Jaffe Celeste L. Lehman Barette J. Levitt Class of 1931 Phyllis Mustov Mildred H. PoTLtTZER Rosalyne J. Silver Lea G. Rosenblatt Berry A. Cohn Helen Freshman Judith A. Levy Class of 7932 Rena B. Lucoff Elinor H. Tolins Florence C. Cook Marilyn Finn Phyllis E. Gleichman Harrette M. Golden Class of 7933 Marion T. Goldsmith Marion B. Miller Vivian M. Sternlicht Erma L. Wolfort 'Pt gtLJ S CYC I A L SORORITIES Top Row: H. Petrie. R. Rowe. D. Veum. K Kmpplc. R Van Roo, E. Carlson. E. Stoke . E. Krug Second Row: E. Sharpe, E. Stokes. A. Fosse. A. Timmerman. S. Bratamc. V. Vol:. I). Smith, F. Bollerud, E. Hingiss, E. Thorne Bottom Row: F. Nichols. H. Sharp, E. LinJlcy. R. Smith. D. Loudcnbeck. D. Grebe. I). Frick 'Beta Sigma OmicronLj MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Evelyn Van Donk (j rad Hate Edna S. Carlson Alice J. Fosse Dorothy E. Louden bbck Florence M. Nichols Dorothy L. Parsons Helen R. Sharp Class of hj$o Esther J. Sharpe Royetta M. Smith Ethel F. Stokes Ruby W. Austin Florence Bollerud Dorothy J. Frick Dorothy H. Grebe Esther I. Hingiss Esther R. Krug ('lass of Hjji Edith M. Lindley Helen M. Petrie Mary A. Ripslinger Sophie M. Bratanic Kathleen A. Knipple ('lass of 1932 Elizabeth R. Thorne Dorothy M. Veum Vivian V. Volz Ruth M. Rowe Anita C. Timmerman Ruth E. Van Roo Donna Smith Margaret J. Scott 0 ss oj l) $ SOCIAL SORORITIES Tago $8i Top Row: M. Altmayer. C. Glaridge, G. Mot:. E. Void. J. Torkelson, F. Nelson. V. Miller. D. Wagner. B. Schloesser Second Row: A. Alton. H. Jansky. E. Beam. R Ashman. H. Seifert. H. Eichler. A. Bonk. R. Clark Bottom Row: A. Siebenlist. E. Ladwig, G. Amundson. A. Uhhmk. M. Storandt. M. Nourse. D. Week 'jBeta 'Phi oAlpha. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (' ass of 1930 Marik S. Altmayer Alice B. Alton Gunvor M. Amundson Ruth L. Ashman Dorothy M. Balentyne Catherine M. Claridce Helen A. Jansky Esther P. Ladwig Grace E. Metz Verna-Marie Miller Florence E. Nelson Mildred E. Nourse Hazel J. Seifert Anita K. Siebenlist Jeanette M. Torkelson Alice M. Ubbink Dorothea L. Wagner Geraldine A. Anderson Eleanor M. Beam Armella B. Bonk Ruth M. Clark Hazel M. Eichler (lass of njp Helen N. Kaper Barbara S. Schloesser Evangeline O. Vold Dorothy G. Week Genevieve A. Altmayer Lydia M. Ashman Joyce E. Kino Stella E. Russell (lass of 1932 Millicent B. Smatiiers Marjorie J. Storandt Doris L. Withers June M. Alton Maxine A. Kessler (lass of 1933 Gertrude C. Pankow fPagtj 382 SOCIAL SO RORIT I E S Top Row: I. Marcus, M. NiJcs. I). Godin, M. Long. M. Trope, M. P.issen Second Row: S. Rot!), B. Krieger. F. Collins. A. Dcrmansley. P. Collins, M. Cohen, V. Racolin, V. Lauter Bottom Row L. Cohen. B. Marsack, J. Averhrook, G. Rosen, V. Block, A. Sweet. M. K.inter Sigmas MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lillian P. Collins Aileen O. Dermansley (' ass of 1930 Millicent R. Nides Gertrude RO'EN Lilian R. Cohen Dorothy M. Godin Mary C. Kanter ('lass of 1951 Vita Lalter Bernadine V. Marsack Vera Racolin Janice Averhrook Vera E. Block Martha M. Cohen Bertha Cornsweet Janet M. Feder Beatrice M. Kriecer ('lass oj 1952 Miriam Long Irene F. Marcos Mathilde Passen Mildred M. Provus Sylvia L. Roth Anne L. Sweet Eleanor V. Collins Class of 1953 Martyle Troee SOCIAL SORORITIES 'Pager Top Row E. Haggart. C. Campion. R Behrend. N. DeFord. B. Klapat. M. Lambeck. D. Brown. U. Gauvin Third Row: G. Kellogg, A. Van Ediy. E. HofTric liter. V. Kennedy, V. Henrv, J. Bordeaux. E. Henderson Second Rom- H. Angcll. R. Heir. R. Jones. M. Winters. A. Coiohan. E. Gauvin. L. Gerl, C. Foster Bo:tom Row: K. Breckheimcr, B Lamareaux, M. Foy. E. Reardon. E. McLeod. M. Lukats, A. O’Brien Rosemary Bmirend Josephine H. Bordeaux Dorothy M. Brown Charlotte F. Campion Eugenia M. Haggart Helene K. Angell Kathryn M. Breckheimer Theta rPhi cAlpha MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ardyth M. Conohan Nell DeFord Mary E. Dernbach Marie C. Foy Virginia Kennedy Beth A. Lamareaux Class of ii)y Ursula Gauvin Ruth A. Heu Elizabeth M. Henderson Eileen M. Hoeprichter Class of hjh Mary A. Lukats Class of Hj}2 Margaret M. Fiannigan Ellen M. Gauvin Lucile S. Gerl Class of ipjj Katherine P. Foster Viola E. Henry Ruth R Jones Bernice A. Klapat Gretchen E. Kellogg Elizabeth A. McLeod Alice M. O'Brien Catherine M. O’Malley Antoinette B. Van Edic Margaret F. Winters Marie M. Lambeck F.thene A. Reardon 'PagtU 384 SOCIAL SORqrjties Top Row F.. Goldman. Z. Rubntt:. S. Lcrner. L. Jacobs. F Minner. E. Holman. 1). Fryer, R. Schwartz Second Row Z. Davidotf, E. Nathan. M. Bloom. M Wining. R. Sinaiko. 1). Barnett. C. Nathan Bottom Raw: F. Gilbert. H. Jacobson. M. Sand. C. Werha. C. Schlowaunn. S. Chudnotf rPi oAlpha Tan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Rose Bloom Zelda Davidopp Class oj 1930 Celia Nathan Rose M. Sinaiko Dorothy Barnett Sarah Chudnotf Eve Holman Libby B. Jacobs Class of 1931 Hannah Jacobson Edith Nathan Caroline L. Werba Ruth F. Schwartz Class of 1932 Dorothy H. Fryer Faye Gilbert Edith Goldman Sylvia Lerner Florence R. Minner Class of 1933 Zelda V. Ruben itz Marcia Sand Claribel Schlossmann Margaret L. Winnic S O C I A I. S o R o R I T I E S Top Row: M. Jclsma. P. McCoy. G. Handley. A. Palmer. M. Dunlap. M. Emery. M. Briggs Second Row M. Schult:. B. Stump. M. Green. M. Newman, M. Rodolf, B Woodard Bottom Row: E. Burchard. E. Goff. J. Wilkinson, D. Chellberg. E. White Mystic Qrcle. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of i) o Mercedes L. Jelsma Jean H. Wilkinson Marion E. Briggs Elizabeth L. Burchard Dorothy E. Chellberg ('lass of hj i Mary R. Dunlap Margaret E. Newman Eleanor D. White Marion Emery Elisabeth I. Goff Margot Green Geraldine D. Handley Class of 93a Ann R. Palmer Harriet M. Pray Mary K. Rodolf Betty B. Woodard Pauline McCoy Mary L. Schultz (lass of J935 Bertha E. Stibbs Betty L. Stump E� ublid cd use 'PtlgtLJ $86 SOCIAL SORORITIES Top Row M. Moser, C. Handley, J. Pattee, I). Kunde, M. Ludden. C. Zinn, J Pulvcr. E Rowell, E Hannan, M. Wise Fourth Row: E. Laird, A. Gctschow, H. Kauwertz, E. Brickson, E. Krug. D. Lnc'dkc. M. Sapp, N. Gc-stland, M. Wcrve Third Roie; M. Kirk. H. Fichler. E. Adams. D. Sickert. M. Vallier, H. Seifert, B. Perselihachcr, C. Olson Second Row. M Winters, F. Nichols, M. Mistclc, F. Goif. M. Potlitrcr. R. Sinaiko, M. Hcring Bottom Row: H. Jacobson. E. Anderson, M. Sorensen. E. Burchard. M. Foy. V. Madsen 'Pan-Hellenic Association Officers. Eleanor Hannas..................................................President Adele Kroncke..............................................Vice-President Mina Kirk.......................................................Secretary Bernice Perschbacher............................................Treasurer Sorority Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi . . Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omtcron Pi Alpha Phi . . . . Alpha Xi Delta . . Beta Phi Alpha . . Beta .Sigma Omicron . Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Zeta .... Gamma Phi Beta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Aloiut Theta . Kappa Delta . . . Pi Beta Phi. . . . Phi Mn .... Phi Omega Pi . . . Sigma............. Sigma Kappa . . Theta Phi Alpha . . Pi Alpha Tau . . 'Pan- Hellenic Ke[ resentafives Senior Representative Junior Representative Betty Rowell Mary Jane Pulver Bernice Perschbacher Gladys Wiic Virginia Bookman Mildred Potlitzer Janet Pattee Mary Valuer Marion Bain Margaret Ludden Ellen Whyte Emily Laird Charline Zinn Marion Sapp Hazel Seieert Hazel Eichler Florence May Nichols Esther Kruse Marion Sorensen Lillian Field Virginia Masden Dorothy Luedke Geraldine Handley Aha Cooper Betty Brickson Eleanor Anderson Betty Burciiard Carolyn 0lk n Betty Goee Jean Hunter Betty Blackwell Neva Jean Gestland Dorothy Nash Adele Kroncke Carol Laub Marion Hiring Delta Siekert Julia Mittleman Sylvia Rotii Eleanor Hannan Helene Kauwertz Margaret Winters Rose Sinaiko Zeida Davidope SOCIAL SORORITIES 'Pag o 3 8j Social fraternities Top Row: W. Storm . J. Catlin. C. Schoen, M. Gatlin. E. Taylor. J. Tcrhorst. C. Shcldcn Second Row: D. McNary. G. Parker, B. Guy, F. Airis, F. Weaver. W. Stringfellow, E. Hebcrlcin. P. Campbell Bottom Row. E. Roemer. A. Martin, F. Joachim, I). Pattison. F. Geiger, L. Douglas, H. Culver Calvin Crumbaker Fred F. Diwoky John B. Catlin Lorrit Douglas Frederick A. Airis Mark L. Catlin, Jk. Ferdinand F. Geiger William Austin Robert R. Brandt John R. Forcrave Manuel Gieein Founded 18 8 Mnmi Univernty 07 charters Phi nbelta Theta._ MEMBERS IN FACULTY Julian E. Harris Proe. Joel Stebbins Prof. Walter R. Sharp Prof. Edward R. Maurer Dr. John T. Morrison Dr. William A. Werrel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY graduates Paul E. Campbell Charles H. Shelden Edward G. Heberlein Frederick G. Joachim Class oj KJ O Donald L. McNary Donald H. Pattison Edward P. Roemer Homer T. Culver George M. Parker (' ass oj 1931 Walter William W. Storms A. Stringpellow, Jr. Edward J. Taylor Frank M. Weaver Benjamin F. Guy Class oj 19- 2 Albert C. Martin Charles A. Schoen Seth E. Gordon Chester H. Hitchcock Russell Jackson Meredith H. Jelsma Class oj 1,9 Kimbell F. Johnson Robert H. Kleene Edgar A. Neustadtl William J. Newman James T. Shelden Richard B. Sloane John E. Terris Charles R. Wilbur Tagej yjo SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: J. Reynoldson, E. Warren. J. Pyre. F. Glanville. L. Shomaker. A. Duffield. G. Short house Third Rom-. W. Cable, G. Gilkcy. J. Lucas. T. Gunderson. C. Meyer. H. Noyes. B. Baker. J. Richter Second Row: J. Hayward. B. Greene. L. Wilson, S. Stowe. J. Curtis. S. Levings. H. Jennings. E. Fronk, W. Smith Bottom Row. W. Clark, J. Lange. M. Neal. J. Watrous. E. Miller. C. Atwell. R. Seymour 'Beta Theta rPi MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. H. Bunting J. A. Eyster W. E. Leonard C. P. Nettles J. F. A. Pyre G. R. Downer C. R. Fish D. L. Halverson M. G. Murray MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates F. A. Ogg H. R. Schwenker Gordon E. Dawson Grant L. Oris Jack E. Roe Class oj 1930 A. Vaughn Winchell Charles R. Atwell James A. Curtis John G. Lange James G. Richter William N. Smith F. Don Baker Edward J. Fronk Jack Hayward Joseph A. Lucas, Jr. W. Laurence Shomaker Class oj 1931 Ebert O. Warren George W. Cable Bruce A. Greene CharlesS. Levings. Jr. Earle J. Miller Charles K. Ons Warren G. Clark George P. Gilkey Harry E. Jennings. Jr. Curtis E. Meyer Class oj 1)32 Marquis V. Newell Richard M. Seymour James S. Watrous Henry Bunting Frederick L. Glanville George M. Haire Harry J. Noyes |r. Seymour F. Stowe Arnold A. Duppield Thorolf E. Gundersen Robert S. Johnson L. Guy Shorthouse. Jr. ( lass oj j933 Laird Wilson Richard H. Dana Joseph J. Fiedler, Jr. Marion E. Joselyn Harry M. Pike David Rittenhouse Robert C. Davis Traver B. Hutchins William W. Joyce Ben P. Larson Walter F. McGuire Augustine Pyre Philip J. Reese Henry B. Wilcox SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'PagCf W Top Row: J McCarter. N. Reichert. H. Forbis. F. Barrett Third Row B. McCarter. R. Willis. E. Larkin. J. Schifflin. W. Conway. E. Forkin, J. Hibbard Second Row: R. Buell. W. Boardman. I). MeDermaid. H. Thatcher. J. Kennedy. W. Pearce. O. Nicewarner. W. Mueller Bottom Row: J. Cant. D. Willock. W. Mulliken, H. Montgomery. D. Reeke. J. Thompson. W. Bindley 'Phi Kappa rPsi Sam Bayer W. Wade Boardman Fred T. Barrett Robert A. Buell William F. Bindley William J. Conway Edward W. Forkin Milton E. Dowse Harold N. Forbis Jesse D Bradley James G. Bricker Edward G. Cole ... . Fow W i8u Washington and Jefeitnn University SO chapter. Percy M Dawson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph W. Marquis Frank D. Weeks MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Edward Larkin Joe E. Kennedy ( lass of U) JO Donald W. McDermaid John R. Gant James F. Hibbard William C. McCarter William E. Mulliken Class of ('lass of 1932 Howard E. Montgomery Owen E. Nicewarner William M. Pearce John B. Scmieelin John C. McCarter William A. Mueller J. Donald Reeke Edwin C. Reichert Ralph E Willis David W. Willock Herbert S. Thatcher John L. Thompson Willis F. Giddincs Charles A. Jahr Paul R. Kelly Class of KJ33 Russell K. Lusk Joseph F. MacBriar Ronald T. Ramsay John B. Van Slyke John B. Vary Ralph W. Wettstein 'Pages 393 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Tof Row: I. Smock, A. Birdcs. R. Woodman, A. Cannon. .1. Dcarholt. M. Lloyd Second Row: F,. Walker. T. Murdock. R Kandy. P. Fox. W. Ward. F. Cassoday, R. Calkin Bottom Row: J. Bell. W. Jones. J. Innc, . T. Rawson. I). Welton Chi Tsi MEMBER IN FACULTY E. H. Byrne MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Lynn Chase Thomas F. Furlong W. Mead Stillman Kenneth F. Webster John S. Bell Richard Callender Robert S. Calkins Eiion J. Cassoday Philip Fox ('lass of i)l Robert M. Kaudy Merton M. Lloyd Thomas S. Rawson William W. Ward Albert G. Bardes John W. Dearholt Frederick R. Hanson William F. Jones Class of i)li Jack W. Smock Edward 1). Walker Richard I). Woodman Gerhard Becker George C. Burnham Alexander S. Cannon Dalton B. Chapman Robert N. Cool Harold Falk Philip S. Gregory Harold E. Holbrook ('lass of i)i2 John Innes Edward B. May John E. Monociian John T. Murdock Daneortii R. Ross William H. Warner David G. Welton Blair S. Adams William S. Adams Arthur D. Anderson Harold D. Coley Jacques Y. Davidson John B. Hand Robert J. Herschell John H. Koehn ( lass of i)H John E. Norris Robert M. Parkinson William H. Rons August R. Smith Arthur L. Wadsworth Paul N. Wiemer John K. Willoughby Paul C. Vermeren -dL ! . ffr SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ‘Page,- 393 Top Row. F. Schempf. H. John. H. Jensen. E. Marsh. G. Bills. C. Willwton. F. Lavengood. R. Copland Second Row: H. Mulberger. F. Newcomb. J. Poser, V. Garstang, D. Dunaway. J. Tufts. F. Lynough, E. Chmielewski. C. Martin Bottom Row: T. Desmond. H. Smith. F. Vilas, J. Edwards. J. Castle. P. Whitney. M. McCormick R. A. Brown Jambs B. Castle Don Cari.os Dunaway George E. Bills Edmund A. Chmielewski Randall E. Copeland William C. Gomee Howard C. Jensen Francis L. Lavencood William G. Booth James A. Dribssen Paul G. Fisher Nils B. Hansbll Sigma Qbi MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. B. Boning L. A. Durand C. T. Caddock MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qraduate Kenneth B. McDonough William W. Garstanc Charles G. Hayden Francis B. Lynough Thomas E. Desmond Joseph R. Edwards Milton E. Gantenbein Herbert A. John Edward C. Marsh Charles A. Martin-Henry C. Mulbercer Todd C. Jesseli. Edwin J. Kinsley David O. Klausmeyer Frederick A. Luedke Class of i)y Montgomery P. McCormick Floyd T. Newcomb Class of U) l Class of Class of hjh Jean F. LaBoule John F. Poser Holley J. Smith Leonard J. Seyberth H. Douglas Simmons T. Carol Suer James J. McQuinn Donald T. McKenna Delmore L. Quentin-Max Rohr C. S. Slighter Joseph Shilder Charles $. Williston John F:. Turn Fred L. Vilas Cornelius T. Young Charles M. Shreck Charles L. Streeter Paul D. Whitney Gwynn H. Start Gilman E. Strand John L. Welleniiofer Georce D. Young Top Row: N. Danielson. H. Davidson. R. Minahan, J. Qviinn, T. Budlong. A. Licthen, C. Hayes Third Row: P. Icke. B. Eimon, R. O'Neil. B. Kribben, R. Bassett. G. Burridge. L. Gallagher, G. L3gerlocf Second Row: F. Neucntcldt. C. Paschen. W. Proudt'oot. J. Flint. F. Harlow. H. Folsom, F. Murphy. P. Icke, M. North Bottom Row: J. Hildie. E. McEachron. W. Ramsey. T. Perry. D. Still, R. Smith, R. Forester 'Delta UpsilotL MEMBERS IN FACULTY Charles E. Allen Willard G. Bleyer P. F. Greene Samuel L. Leonard H. Melville Sayre Joseph Barron Harolo C. Bradley William B. Cairns Wayland J. Chase Edward Kremers Louis H. Kesler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduate Kenneth C. Kehl Class of i)¥ John W. Powell George C. Sellery Walter M. Smith Harold S. Allen George N. Burridge Howard W. Folsom Frank E. Harlow Class of it)}i Philip F. Icke Clayton F. Paschen William R. Ramsey Thomas Budlong Leslie W. Gallagher Alois J. Liethen Frederic W. Neueneildt William S. Proudeoot Homer P. Davidson Neil B. Hayes Edgar D. McEachron Marshall North Donald J. Still Thomas W. Tormey Richard M. Forester Paul W. Icke Bertram D. Kriiiuen Frank A. Murphy Class of 19 2 Robert B. O'Neil Robert C. Bassett Edward E. Den Dooven Joseph W. Flint Donald Mershon Robert C. Smith Norman N. Danielson Lee Dingee Benjamin C. Eimon J. Newell Hildie Gerell C. Lacerloee ( lass of 1933 Roger C. Minahan Jerome F. Quinn William K. Wilcox Gustave Blatz Robert Burnham John Dingee Bidwell Gage Frederick Hoebel GeorgeIcke Robert Morris Robert Neller SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'Pages 395 To Row: R. Schacht. C. Redekcr, P. Holliday. I. White. J. Uughlin. R. Nickle . W. Carney. M. Crain Second Row: G. Adgatc. V. Rice. W. Backus. W. Paschong. A. Backus. .1. Scanlon. J. McCabe Bottom Roto: L. Stcdman. J. Brannen. S. Todd. R. Evans. M. Holliday. R. Wilson. N. Klug. C. Frost 'Delta Tan ‘Deltas MEMBERS IN FACULTY Glenn Frank E. J. Holt J. H. Holt E. O. Wiic MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY August C. Backus James J. Conroy (j rad nates William Sciilicht Sharp W. Todd Murray L. Houiday H. Loucee Stedman Class of ii)30 Robert D. Evans Frederick S. Harbridge George Adcate James T. Bannen Wiluam E. Carney William N. Donavan Craig D. Frost Harold A. Hausmann Class oj i j$i Herbert E. Leveroos John O. D. McCabe Robert J. Nickles William G. Pasciionc Clyde A. Redeker Robert E. Wilson Walter A. Backus Donald Comer Philip L. Holliday Norton D. Klug Maxwell Loose ('lass oj it)52 Maynard Reierson Victor S. Rice Joseph F. Scanlon Robert S. Schacht James R. White Richard H. Brady Robert J. Douclass Peter M. Gnagi George E. Lee Calvin W. Lennox Class oj 1933 Robert Lowrie Charles W. Nelson Lester F. Weber John H. Westcott 'Page; y)( SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: G. Wheary. P. Wright, S. Herlin. J. Swansen, L. Probaseo. A. Chase, R. Fallis Second Row: C. Cloghcr. H. Page. N. McBeath. C. Mors Rich, L. Gnlick. J. Evans, P. Sarlcs, F. Crawshaw Bottom Row: R. I ix. R. Abcrt. W. Powell, J. Kirkpatrick, A. Maxcy, W. Slater, R. McCormick 'Phi Qamma 'Deltas MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. A. Evans M. L. Hanley W. S. Kinne O. L. Kowalke E. A. Ross G. Ritchie MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates J. W. Williams J. L. Vickers A. N. WlNCIIELL Thomas S. Burdon Scott G. Goodnight Fred G. Jensen Harold E. Kubly Charles J. Newcomb Class of 19 30 Albert S. Reid Edward H. Rikkers William B. Sarlm Richard R. Abert A. Victor Cham; LtE R. Guuck Robert B McCormick Class of 9J Charles A. Morsbach John P. Swansen Robert C. Dix Fred S. Crawshaw Robert Fallis Neal R. McBeath William Penn Lewis D. Probasc© John V. Evans Stanley M. Herlin Arthur Maxcy Henry B. Page Class of 1932 William C. Powell Paul E. Wright Charles P. Clochir Philip M. Sarles Wiiedon Slater G. A. Wheary ( lass of ltm John H. Kirkpatrick Richard Jones Robert Adair Milton Garber Jenkin L. Jones Richard Jensen Andrew Sundine Marshall Chapman Vincent Garvey Jack Little Fred Maytag, Jr. Frank Wenban Walter Davis Karsten Flory Normand Greening Robert Higby Charles Ludlow Buell Quain John Sinclair Eugene Wheary Fred Williams SOCIAL FRATERNITIES •Page; 397 Toft Row: J. White. R. Thayer, W. Kelley. F.. Skoglund. F. Judson C. Berryman. T. Stavrum Second Row H. Ztemann. A. Porter, P. Judson. K Westby. H. Mills. J. DeLip. J. Cutler. F. Larsen Bottom Row: V. Van Natta, 0. Thompson. W. Hamilton. H. Wines. F. Schult:, J. Hart Theta 'Delta Qhi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Stephen M. Babcock H. B. Doke Alexander M. Meiklejohn Kenneth L. Westby Role E. King MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cj radnata Robert H. Sykes Wells S. Anderson Robert H. Kasbka Rickard H. Lauritxen Qlass of K)y TKOMAS F. McCaul Jameson Y. Cutler Paul M. Golley Fred N. Larsen. Jr. Thomas G. Stavrum Jack H. De Lap James A. Hart Robert J. Kenney Class of Allen H. Porter. Jr. John J. White Carroll F. Berryman William L. Hamilton Harlan E. Mills Vail A. Van Natta Arthur F. Brandt Philip M. Judson Class of it)p Douglas J. Ryan Howard O. Ziemann Frederick B. Judson Alfred G. Schult: Robert H. Thayer William H. Van Natta W. Merle Kelley Edward H. Schult: E. Willard Skogland Class of 93J Glenn N. Thompson HaroldG. Wines Paul A. Blomqust Edward M. Duane Dudley G. Hughes Jess W. Miller S. Lee Miller ‘Pugtu yjS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES rPsi Upsilous MEMBERS IN FACULTY Julius Olson William S. Marshall William T. Gill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qraduates Marvin A. Luncren Bernard C. Brazeau George A. Blake Tullius Brady John C. Camuier William H. Briggs Clayton Ewing Robert Fringek Harold B. Cooley John B. Gillett John M. Redpord Philip A. Streich (' ass of i)$o Franklin G. Wilcox Charles A. Windinc Orlando T. Metz ('lass of H)$i M. James Mus er S. Braymer Sherman Raymond V. Van Walkenten John Green William G. Hottensen William E. Husting Robert B. Leeeincwell ('lass of 19 p William W. Mey-st Donald W. Mortonson William S. Processing Warren D. Reimers Warren H. Stromberg Arthur D. Williams Roy E. Knauer Warren D. Lucas Walter J. Normington ('lass of 9J3 William W. Pollock Frederick W. Swanson Philip A. Taylor George A. Whiting SOCIAL F R A 'F E R N I T I E S rfV £o 399 Top Row: L. Byanshas, E. M. O'Gara. D. Fuller. H. Mueller. E. Saradakis. H. Foster. E. Lange. W. Blair hart!, H. Harlan, R Dixon Second Roto: L. Davis. A. Abbott. W. Reid. W. Caldwell. H. Fuldner. A. Rulf. R Hollander, E. Christian, F. Stare Bottom Row. A. Baer, R. Nchs, R.Slightam. W. Fox. W. Hutcheson. W. McDaniel. W. Lehman, R Ainsworth, A. Meyer, M. Scott Kappa Sigma_ S. Rov Ely Founded 1867 Unnxniiy of Virginia 108 chapter MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. H. Goodnight R. L. Sharp MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Q raduate Guv Sundt Frank Woy Roy C. Ainsworth Marshall A. Rice Lawrence M. Davis ('lass of i )y Harold t. Foster Herbert G. Harlan Edwin L. Lang. Jr. Wilbert G. Blanchard Erwin C. Ford Everett W. Fox Robert H. Hollander Morris J. Scott Edwin A. Christian Sam Beery Henry J. Fuldner Class oj i jp William McDaniel Robert P. Nehs Richard C. Slightam Robert C. Schmidtill L. Edward Byanskas Wallace H. Lehman Arnold F. Meyer Rudolph Schapeter Edward Schumacher Robert I.. Dixon William W. Leitch Herbert J. Mueller Fredrick J. Stare Allan W. Abbott Miles L. Erickson ( lass oj Kji 2 Forrest H. Johnson E. Michael O'Gara Richard Ruep Armin Baer Justin J. Ford Wallace Johnson Alden G. Peterson Edwin Saradakis Wallace J. Caldwell Douglas Fuller Claude Lyneis William P. Reid Marvin H. Steen Gerald H. Bach Frank P. Benson Class oj J933 Frank Currier Baiie Higgins Charles E. Robertson C. Ellis Batts Lorin F. Bohnson Everett C. Earll H. Potter Hutchinson John Ross William Bennett, Jr. Irwin H. Burdick William J. Harley Chester A. Inman Arthur M. Sapp Charles A. Conlin Ben Mott Local Chapter Beta Ep«Ion Eatabhthcd i jS ‘Pago 400 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Toff Row: C. Louth. J. Yont . H. Helmof. P. Tieg . H. Correl. J. Robert . G. Smith Second Rote. H. Roby. R. Hagcrty, A. Mueller. Vr. Fuller. G. Pournace. R. Loomis, H. Sceinbaugh, R. Harrison Bottom Rote. R. Jones. H. Suby, L. Haswell. O. Mack. B. Guettler. O. Evans Donald R. Fallows Carleton E. Kelley Howard L. Correll Charles M. Foster Orris B. Evans Lyman C. Hasweu. Albert C. Berend Paul L. Clemens George A Carlin Charles A. Carver Robert A. Grosses bach Founded iSfc Univcnity of Pennsylvania jS chapter Phi Kappa Sigmas MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur Hallam J. Warner Taylor James W. Watson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Thomas A. Leonard E. Gene Fournace William W. Fuller Robert E. Joses Roby R. Lamphere Richard J. Loomis Marvin L. Fucina Blaise A. Guettler Hugh J. Helmer Charles W. Heyda Jack R. Hogan Robert J. Ki.iese Robert J. Mistele (graduates John B. Miller Class of yjo Robert F. Hagcrty Richard W. Harrison Class of Hj$l Charles S. Luetii David J. Mack Class of Kjp Robert E. Kommers Robert A Maurer. Jr. ( lass of 1953 Paul F. Raiir Ben H. Richards Rollo H. Roberts John F. Morgan John R. Roberts Guerdon F. Smith Addison A. Mueller James D. Porter Howard W. Meagle Harlow $. Roby Eugene D. Sickert Dwight M. Slade Richard J. Steves Fowler R. Weed Warren Weaver Harry C. Tiioma Howard I. Suby Frederick L. Tiros Harold N. Steinbaugh James W. Yosts, Jr. Robert W. Rummele H. Douglas Weaver William H. Wieboldt Jack D Williams Charles E. Yonts Local Chiptcr At phi Theta EtlaNllhcd 1� 5I SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ‘PagtL,- jo 1 Top Row: T. Shaw, O. Vca. J. Gale. J. Parks. J. Sperling L. Hanks. R. Hibhard S cc.r.d Row: H. Nilson, O. Loven. J. Schmidtmann. R Jackson.'H Bloodgood. E. Graebner. H. Lee. V. Graehner Bottom Row: H. Hiatt, W. MacGregor. M. Re . I. Tressler. F. Googling. R- Obendorter oAlpha 'Delta 'Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. R. Acard Andrew Lieth D. S. Otis F. W. Roe W. A. Scott C. O. Gregory G. W. Mlrpiiy P. A. RauschtsBusH MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (j rad nates. Malcolm Sharp Richard Lund Lauriston Sit art (' ass of 930 Elmfr R. Graebner Otto Loven John L. Parks Jerome W. Sterling Irving P. Tremler Gilbert D. Williams Class of 1951 Hugh H. Bloodcood Lucies M. Hanks, Jr. Reginald H. Jackson, Jr. Robert H. Obendorfer John B. Schmidtmann John I). Gale Howard O. Hiatt Howard S. Nilson Malcolm S. Ross Harold C. Smith Class of 93a Robert Roy Burgess Fred W. Goesslinc Richard A. Hoilen Wallace F. MacGregor. 1r. John L. Turley Charles E. Coleman Walter B. Graebner Herbert C. Lee Ted W. Siiaw Olaf F. Vea Russell L. Hibbard ( lass of 1933 Philip R. Bennett David P. Davies, Jr. Fred B. Hovey John H. Lee. Jr. Eugene A. Powers John G. Darling George A. Evans Robert E. Hertel Herbert R. Keith Robert P. Morley Elliott J. Walcott Pagej 402 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: T. Burnett. E. Istas, L. Ahlbcrg. G. Goehrig Third Row: E. Haslam, R. Fosshage, C. Dilley, I). Danielson. T. Roberts. T. Turner. R. Parkin Second Row G. Zimmerman, H. Bergs, W. Donaldson, G. Adam, F. McGovern. M. Fritz, R. Huber. A. Juncker Bottom Row: R. Wilson. W. Griebling, S. Cole Sour, J. Colchour. J. McGovern. N. Crowell. R. Comstock Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY George A. Chandler Merrill O. Eiel Francis C. Krauskopp Daniel D. Lescoiiier Warren J. Meade Ray S. Owen Harley F. Wilson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John S. Best Ralph C. Parkin Q rad nates John N. McGovern Perry W. Wilson George H. Adam P. Leighton Ahlberg Harold V. Bergs S. Philip Colehour Marion T. Fritz Class of 1930 Georce H. Goeiiring Edward L. Haslam Aaron J. Juncker Donald E. Meade Francis H. McGovern Thomas J. Barnett James K. Colehour Reginald M. Comstock Chester V. Dilley Everett J. Istas Class of 1951 Jack E. Kreutzmann Tom W. Roberts Richard Wilson Gordon B. Zimmerman Neil F. Crowell Donald Danielson William Donaldson Ralph Fosshace Class of 1932 Winfred F. Griebling Robert B. Huber Theodore Turner Richard H. Best Adolf Friede William C. Gault Ralph H. Gilbert John Kolstedt ('lass of 1933 Frank N. Pansch William G. Peacock Thomas W. Proctor Joe G. Sower wine James W. Wimmer SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 403 Top Row: R. Graebel. W. Sherman, S. Hart. C. Woodward, J. Solfel. E. Frederick son. S. Febock, S. McDermott Third Row. W. Johnson, J. Proud fit. G. Nmow. F. Wagner, H. vonMaltit:. J. Schubach. H. Storck. A. Met:. J. Manley Second Row: F. Graebel, C. Olson, D. Williams. G. Mueller. D. Connolly, N. Munson. W. Densky, D. Riley, C Brown, D. Williamson Bottom Row. F. Werner. E. Urban. E. Haley, R. Manley. H. Tschudy, G. Swarthout. P. Haley. G. Wormley Sigma oAlpha £psiloii- MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert R. Aurner William F. Giese Chester Lloyd-Jones Walter E. Meanwell Robert H. Dknniston MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY W H Tweahoeel Jons D. Wick hem Edward A. Fredfrick on Earl D. Haley Stephen E. McDermott Aston L. Metz George W. Mueller Class of it) jo Newell C. Munson Carl P. Olson John Proudett Earle H. Urban Helmuth K. vonMaltitz David G. Williams Donald A. Williamson George P. Wole John K. Cochran C. David Connolly Willard C. Denskey Stanley C. Febock Frederick Graebel Richard Graebel Stephen Hart Class of yj Walker B. Johnson Karl S. Kurtenacker Robert T Manley Daniel B. Riley Robert Ritchie Gordon F. Swarthout Herbert P. Storck Herbert O. Tschudy Frederick T. Werner Clipeord B. Woodward Gordon W. Wormley Earl J. Angevine Charles W. Brows James Dunbar John Manley Class of it}$2 Neil H Milbee Georce C. Ninow Joseph Schuback William C. Sherman John W. Soeeel Frederick J. Wagner DavidS. Brown Arthur |. Heyer Frederick C. Hirsch Kenneth C. Itsciiner Harold T. Linoarh Class 0 1953 John L. McGuire Roman A. Metz Ray G. Perschbaciier Louis P. Schweicher Dudley A. Stagg Frederick F. Wipperman Charles R. Woolery Robert B. Wricht Vigo 4°4 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row. H. Laubenstein. [). Coojvr. G. Walberfj. C. Bayless, R. Hinderman Third Row W. Tompkins. R. Dahlquist. J. Fitschen. G. Bowers, E. Freyburger. I). Jones. O.Wehrle. R. Schamburger Second Row: J. Bennett. W. Feiker. W. Steuber, J. Bostwick, T. Stine. H. R. Popp. C. Strand. M. Murray, E. J. Peterson. M. Murray Bottom Row: E. Gsnsen. E. Arpell, C. Theis, M. Skinner. R. Oleson, E. Wilson. R. Moody AcacicL. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry H. Barken R. A. Hinderman C. K. Leith Charles H. Mills W. Bruce Silcox Mark W. Brav Leon L. Iltb Scott Mackay G. B. Mortimer E. E. Swinney Delmer C. Cooper John A. James Theodore Macklin William A. Mowry R. Earle Vauciian John S. Donald T. E. Jones Ford H. MacGregor Arlie M. Mucks Gerald C. Ward F. B. Hadley Everett B. Keck William S. Miller MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Ray S. Owen Leroy A. Wilson Edward W. Atpell J. Allen Fitschen Earl A. Koch Richard E. Moody Thomas Y. Stine Burton B. Bayies Delmfr C. Cooper Edward K. Gansen David O. Jones Scott Mackay Class oj i J}o Morgan E. Skinner W. Bruce Silcox Otto W. Wehrle Edwin Freyburger Markus L. Murray Harold J. Laubenstein Class oj 793 William F. Steuber Arthur L. May Ralph E. Ole«on Eugene J. Peter«on Class oj kj}2 Harold R. Popp Clarence G. Tiied John R. Bostwick Raymond A. Dahujurt Price J. Georce Willard C. Tompkins Rurus V. Shamburcer J. Roderick Bennett William W. Feiker George V. Bowers Clarence W. Tourville ('lass of 19 53 Chalmers D. Rayles' Eucenp E. Wilson SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'Pago 05 Top Row R. Campbell, F. Reed. J. Krcmcr. I’. Lytle. D. Nelson. P. Mayer, R. Stewart Second Roto: A. F.llis. V. Dolan, J. Bailey, R. Snyder. J. Linden, J. Door. J. Stibbs, C. Bauer Bo'.tom Row R. Stephens, R. Jones, A. Scott, G. Barker, C. Holmes. C. Coyle. I). Snydacker rDelta Kappa Spsilonl MEMBER IN FACULTY Prop. Carl Stephenson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John W. Bailev Charles E. Bauer Albert K. Ellis John P. Kremer John M. Linden C aSS of !)]( Paul A. Lytle Daniel E. Nelson William W. Power Ezekiel C. Reed Robert W. Campbell Charles S. Coyle John Door Charles H. Holmes Robert S. Jones Class of i)H Paul G. Mayer Daniel Snydacker Richard Snyder G. Robert Stewart John H. Stibbs George V. Barker Karl H. Batterman Theodore G. Buerck Lloyd L. Chambers Wallis W. Dolan Class of 1)12 William J. Hampton Vernon Jones Carl W. Minton Andrew 1’. Scott Russell B. Stephen Thomas Bardeen William S. Ballinger Robert H. Hommel Fred G. Peters ('lass of i)H Groece M. Re dick Herman A. Strasburcfr George W. Vetter Lawrence A. Wright 'Pagiu jo6 S O C I A L F R A T E R N I T I E S Top Row: G. Boll. F. Prinz. R. Spencer. L. Dewey. J. Radley Second Row: R. Koch. C. CoddinRton. M. McCabe. R. Walker. J. Zabcl. L. Forster Bottom Row. H. Tanner, S. Scantlin. J. Eales. F. Butts. F. Strub c.Alpha Tan Omegas MEMBERS IN FACULTY Fiiilo M. Buck. Jr. Paul F. Clark George F. Little Walter I. Meek R H. SrttHM W. E. Caldwell Joseph S Evans A. G. Laird J. McDonaid WilliamS. Middletown John W. McCieary E. Stanley. Rector MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates C. D. Zdanowics John Birgstresser Porter F. Butts Charles Dollard Class of 1930 James E. Dollard Louis W. Dewey Frederic F. Howdle John E. Caneield Franklin W. Prin: Class of 19 1 Howard J. Tanner Roland E. Walker (Jordon O. Br ll John I. Eales Lawrence W. Forster Moruton A. Magid Richard T. Spencer R. Freeman Burrs Carl J. Coddincton Harold E. Elliot Richard W. Kocii ('lass of 1932 John Radley Frnpst P. Strub Bruce W. Will Kenneth M. Cormany RichardS. Hippenmeyer Frederic S, Kurtii James H. Rank Stuart M. Scantlin Robert Dickerson Frederick H. Dorner Caldwell R. Keyser Maurice T. McCabe Class of 19 32 George T. Roy William H. Spaiin John W. Zabel Frank J. Biersach Wilber G. Glover. Jr. Frederick H. Julien William O. Lueck John A. Reynolds Robert Donahue Frank E. Harvey Duncan T. Jennings Robert E. Kraeger Grant N. Lewis Blair C. Masse Rap A. McRae Scion C. Rogers SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Vages 4°7 v y kv f f f w t t Top Ron' F. Husting. V. Lundgren. W. Best. F. Jandrey. A. Montgomery, J. Hickok. B. Capron Second Roto. J. Hardy. J. Parker. W. Havhurst. A. Halline, D. Mack. C. Turgrim on. S. Botst'ord. R. Griswold Bottom Row: R. Partch. J. Dowell. B. Porter. J. Hasting. P. King. J. Dixon. D. Jones Donald B. Harter John J. Dixon John T. Dowell James W. Hardy William P. Best Samuel Boi roRi Founded iSi Um ) Coliete 10 chapter Sigma ‘Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Allan G. Halline George M. Hunt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Qracluates THOMAS W. Kirmse Tiieron P. Pray William C. Haymurst John J. Husting Class of KJi t Fred W. Jandrey Victor A. Lundcren John H. Hickok Class of 19)1 Francis E. Husting Daniel W. Jones Benjamin T. Porter Robert N. Griswold Paul F. King Class of 19)2 James S. Parker Charles D. Turcrimson Baneielo Capron David Mack Class of 19H Andrew P. Montgomery Robert E. Partch X LxmI Chapter Alptu L'tnMiihed i X 'Pagcj joH SOCIA L FRAT ER NITIES Top Row: A. Marshal!, F. Kemp, W. Waskow. W. Ketebar. D. Red lings, M. Lilige. C. Thompson. R. Hurd Second Row: K. Tuhus. H. Hinn. H. Hardt. A. Streu. G. Jaut:. C. Voigt. M. Jordon Bottom Row: A. High, C. Boulcy, M. Larson. V. Reich, R. Strassburger. O. Leonard cAlpha Sigma rPhi MEMBERS IN FACULTY George W. Curran George M. Werner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY George W. Curran Charles A. Marshall Cj rad nates Charles T. Thompson Martin V. Bekkedal Karl Hagemebter Robert W. Hurd Gilbert J. Jautc James F. Kahlenberg ('lass of 79 30 William B. Ketelaar Orville C. Leonard J Robert Strassburger Charles S. Voigt Ralph L. High Harold J. Hinn Frank F. Kemp Class of 1931 Milton G. Lillce Kenneth Tuiius William L. Waskow Carlton D. Boulay Henry J. Hardt Malcolm N. Larson Class oj 7932 George A. Patmythes Donald O. Reoelincs Vernon W. Reich Francis C. Buell William Dings Grant H. Dougherty David A. Foster Russell Jackson ('lass of 7953 Richard W. Kade Emil W. Fagel Herman B. Vetter Harold J. Watkins SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'Pag o . 09 Top Row K. Daehler. J. SUdcn, G. McEachern, A. IXinlop. K. McCurdy. A. Crowell Bottom Row: F. Bemis. B. Seely. C. Crowell. J. Mueller. K. Watters. B. Minch. L. Eastman Zeta rPsi MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. U. Goodino Captain G. A. Miller W. H. Pace J. H. Walton I. C. Uteritt John R. Bardeen Cj radu cite Arnold L. Crowell Charles L. Crowell Class of kj o Allan L. Ecerton John R. Mueller LeRoy I. Eastman E. Keyes McCurdy Bernhard W. Minch (' ass of t(j]i Benson H. Seely Joseph A. Sladen Kenneth N. Walters Richard E. Barrett Francis K. Be mis Cl«SS of 11) 2 Kenneth W. Daeiiler Georce A. McEachern Thomas J. Carlin Emory C. Jam-er Thomas E. Johnson Albert W. McCurdy Class of J933 Donald W. Webster Charles H. Werner Victor J. Williams ‘PugtLJ 4to SOCIAL FRATERN,TIES Top Row: F. Kerns. W. Underrun. F. vonSchlichten, W. Whitney, C. Rsebe. R. Patterson Second Row. F. Schefe. R. Kuhasta, L. Morrison. R. Schroeder. E. Haviland. S. Guth, H. Grupp. D. Coe Bottom Row: R. Walker. H. Huliberg. W. Tutfrvell. F. Stolz. U. Rosecky. H. Darbo Triangle MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. M. Dawson W. S. Kinne R. S. McCaeerey D. W. Mead C. L. Larson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William P. Whitney Qraduate Herbert C. Grupp Sylvester K. Guth Robert W. Kubasta Walter W. Lindeman Laurence W. Morrison Class of i)¥ Cliepord O. Riebe Fred K. Schepe Ralph R. Schroeder William L. Tufpnel Robert G. Walker Donald O. Coe Frank P. Ericiisen Edward F. Haviland Francis E. Kerns Class of Kj p John E. Leach Robprt Matsen Joseph J. Rosecky Frederick E. vonSchlichten Lewis L. Berg Martin N. Burke Howard H. Darbo George A. Hall ('lass of i)p Herbert A. Hulsberc John A. Miller Frederick E. Stolz John A.Strand William L. Greilinc Class of i )p SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ‘Pag'U 411 Top Rouk W. Ela. D. Erickson. R Kaftan. R. Rohn. S. Freeman. R. Harvey. E. Haight. R. Cullen Second Row: C. Rchwald. W. Fischer. J. Bolton. S. Higlcy. S. Cullen. R. Kehl. L. Beckmire. A. Simpson. R Rchwald Bottom Row: W. Payne. F. McKee. R. Spring. R. Van Hagan. N. Withcy, W. Munt:. D. Klcir. H. L. Ewbank W. H. Kiekhofer Henry K. Baker Charles M. Boesel James R. Bolton L. Ei wari Beckmire Robert W. Cullen John L. Dern W. Royal Fischer John V. Hovey Barnard B. Baker Kenneth I). Brown H. Kendall Clark Founded 1824 PntxctMl Umverwty jo Kapler Chi Thi A. V. Millar E. R. Munt2 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. B. Murphy E. R. Schmidt F. C. Sharp MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Charles H. Crownhart Eugene S. Duefield Vernon W. Thomson Stuart C. Cullen Walter I’. Ela (' ass oj 930 Donald M. Erickson Robert F. Godley Newman T. Halvorson Stuart L. Higlcy Stephen E. Freeman Edward A. Haic.ht Richard G. Harvey (lass oj itj i Donald W. Hastings Donald L Klein William W. Lumpkin Frank J. McKee Charles A. Reiiwald William B. Hovey Ralph H. Kehl Wendell E. Muntz Class of 1932 Williams E. Pemullton Richard T. Reiiwald James T. Reid A. John Simpson Richard E. Splitor Royston F. Spring James Cowan George R. Edmonson John C. Hanchett (lass oj it)33 William P. Kachel Joseph E. Klingler Addison W. Love W. Llewellyn Millar Frederick J. Noer H. R. Trumbower M. O. WlTHEY Robert J. Kaftan William E. Payne Robert A. Roiin Harrison A. Roddick William J. Rowe Robert P. Vollrath John P. Whieien Norman H. Witiiey William H. Richardson John C. Rieck A. Allen Thomson 'Pagej .}i 2 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: R. Henderson, R. Templin. K. Connell. F.. Kuestcr, A. Zurback, J. Lily. V. Pillar. A. Bakken Second Row: G. Smith. F. Porter. C. Schnurr, O. WoeUel. H. Inman. V. Strochcl. H. Bruhn, G. Craig, I). Zwcifcl Bottom Row: V. Goldsworthy. J. Collenhtch, G. Fbhott, M. Hales, H. Krahn, L. Jewell, V. Abrams, L. Mahnke cAlpha Qamma %ho MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. Brans J. G. Halpis V. C. Kivlin W. A. Sumner H. F. Wilson G. A. Chandler K. L. Hatch J. H Kolb E. F. Van Lone F. W. Dome C. J. Chapman J. B. Hayes G. C. Humphrey J. G. Moore V. Varney J. C. Walker G. Reiman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Gerald C. North Clarence L. Helcren Milos G. Huber Class of itjy John A. Callenbach G. Robert Henderson Eddie F. Kuester Carl M. Schnurr Oscar G. Woepel Geokoe J. Craig Howard C. Inman Paul A. Porter Victor L. Stroebel Alfred A. Zurhuch Class of kjji William J. Abrams Gilbert P. Ebbott Lee J. Jewell Donald W. Niendorp Stewart Sommelier Anthony W. Bakken A. Corson Eves Herbert F. Krahn Roy L. Pavlak F. Schants Hjalmer A. Bruiin Vernon C. Goldsworthy LeRoy F. Mahnke Alvin L. Pillar Roy A. Templin Myron W. Hales Class of KJ3 2 Merrill F. Ross Kenneth J. Connell Percy M. Paris A. ScHANTS George C. Smith Dwigiit J. Zweifel Class of Paul A. Ames Frank J. Bouska Howard P. Giitgesell Robert Morris George W. Trimberger Raymond N. Ammon Clinton A. Cate Leander C. Heiman M. Sheltis P. WfSTHEDT SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: E. Ziese, H. Schwan, P. Hcmmy. Jr.. C. Hertiberg. J. Paul, Jr., J. Grebel. F. Clarke. E. LutxJe. K Bircholotncw Bottom Row: E. McKearie, H. Rumpf, G. Seeker. K. Port, R. Kr.uit. R. Sullivan. N. Cunco. R. Brot:, L. Moore Theta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. H. Elwell G. Bohstedt W. A. Hiestand Kimball Young MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Franklin W. Clarke Norberto J. Cuneo Cj rad nates J. Robert DeHaven Oscar E. Foskid Carl C. Hertzberc Ralph J. Kraut Maxwell Manser Edward C. McKenzie Paul A. Paul. Jr. Class } i 9 Kenneth E. Port Harry E. Rump? Gerard B. Secker Herbert J. Schwaiin Allen J. Tenny Edcar A. Ziese J. Gcnnar Back Kenneth R. Bartholomew Roman C. Brotz Wayne Z. Bukkmead Paul A. Hemmy. Jr. John B. Graetz C'laSS of I)JI John 1). Grebel Einar H. Lund: Donald J. Miller Robert L. McGann Lyman S. Moore Robert J. Sullivan. Jr. Jon E. Ferris Howard J. Hoge Class of I )$2 Francis H. Parson Varley S. Bond John L. Greve Malcolm 0. Paul Andreas G. Reul Class of i)ij Edward G. Rupp John P. Tear: Arthur Trelevys J. Gabriel Woerner 7 o- jij SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: G. Kroncke. C. Lecomte. W. McMillan. C. Kotly, R. Leahy Third Row: H. Summ. D. Hultcn. E. Sullo, R. Cterwonky, J. Hill, H. White. T. S. Holstein, F. Hunger Second Roto: R. Jenks. R. Hanson. S. Johnston. R. Johnson, C. Hulten. J. Searles. K. Couch. J. Goet:. H. LiCh pelle Bottom Row. T. Burgess, J. Follows. J. Kuehlthau. H. Brown. L. Vaughan. T. J. Holstein. R. Hamilton Phillip G. Fox Charles F. Lecomte Hakwin J. Brown John W. Follows Thomas H. Burgess Ralph A. Cierwonky John F. Goetz Francis X. Barnard Edmund Couch Gregory S. Kabat Robert M. Larson Founded i goo Boston University Si chapter J ambda QJl t-AlphcL MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. M. Searles William H Sheldon. Jr. W. E. Tottincham MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James G. Maddox TtiEODORE S. Holstein Charles M. Hulten Stewart L. Johnston Roger A. Hamilton Roy I. Hanson James H. Hill Donald Hulten Raymond T. Guts Thomas J. Holstein Robert J. Jenks NathanC. Rohr John R. Searles Cj raduates (' ass of i)y George Kroncke Hartley W. LaChapelle Robert J. Leahy Class of i jji Richard F. Johnson Charles F. Kestly John A. Kuehlthau Class of i)$2 Laurence R. Kirk Harley C. Loefhler ( lass of yjj Luverne C. Vaughan Charles F. Winans Helmut Summ Harry E. White Rbto P. Lappala Erwin E. Sullo Harrison F. Thrapp William B. McMillan Frank J. Unger James C. Wallace Kenneth E. Youncchild Local Chapter Alpha Beta Established 191“ s o (. , A I FRATERNITIES Tagojif Top Row: H. Lcnicheck, M. Heinckc, D. Mougin, P. Hutchings Third Row: R. Strain, B. Putney, R. Hendrickson, R. Seigar. M. Winger. M. Cocking. G. Kreiger Second Row: H, Anderson, J. Mayor, R. Crabb, R. Taylor, J. Walch, W.'Walch. D. Wilkinson. S Stokes Boium Row: J. Thompson, W. Austin. M. Thompson, A. Rider. R. Stokes, E. Heth, M. McKenzie Tan Kappa Spsiloiis MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. Lowell E. Noland John P. Mayor MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Russell S. Hendrickson Herbert C. Lenkiibck William D. Mougin Class Harold O. Anderson Robert C. Craiiii Edward H. Hrru (' ass Willis H. Austin Paul R. Hutchings Class Georoe R. Krieolr Lawrence F. Madland Roswell J. Caulk Joe P. Linfor (lass Myron A. Cocking Malcolm R. McKenzie Gustave A. Heinekk Howard H. Odell of 930 Richard P. Taylor H. Merrill Thompson John O. Walch of 793 W. Ernest Lusby Marvin F. Winger of 7932 (5. Bryant Putney Stanley T. Stokis Russell H. Stokes Jack H. Thompson of 7933 Arthur C. Rider Richard W. Strain Raymond W. Sieger William H. Walch Donald C. Wilkinson 'Pagtj ji6 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES To Row: J. Kanal:. W. Frey tag. L. La void. W. Drouct. H. Stevenson. G. Snow. M. Lubratovich. R. Moren. H. Hansen Second Row. A. Mcdred. T. Chmielewski, I). Nelson. L. Driessel. A. Thalacker. E, Owens. Mirko Lubratovich, W. Hake Bottom Row: L. Bacon. G. dwell, C. Griswold, M. Shaw, P. Cassidy. J. A seller. B. Smith Theta Xi Patrick H. Hyland MEMBERS IN FACULTY George B, Net son Russell R. Puernes Frederick E. Turneaure James D. Philups MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY {oiin S. Asher •bwis D. Bacon Warren Drouet Paul H. Cassidy James P. Elliott D. Nowell Bath Eloy T. Baxter Sylvester C. Driessel William R. Amundson Lloyd G. Bierbrauer William K. Carson Thomas T. Danninc Cj rad nates John Seary Class of itjyt William H. Freytac Walter S. Hake Glenn F. Olwell Harry 1. Hansen Jack P. Kanaiz Class of i))i Robert T. Phillips Maurice L. McClanathan Milo M. Lubratovich Robert J. Morin Class of yj 2 Arbie O. Thalacker Henry F. F.isert Mirko D. Lubratovich Cl'nton J. Griswold Alphonse D. Medred Lawrence B. Lavold Class of it)35 Douglas Nelson Thomas J. Henley Austin B. Saneord Oliver W. Howell Alan E. Sponberg Howard W. Johnson Thomas E. Mills W. White Tisdale. Bernard J. Smith Gordon H. Snow' Homer F. Stevenson Edward J. Owens Ted F. Ciimielewski Dan C. O’Connor Bruce B. Randolph Merton C. Shaw Lyle O. Stair William Whittier Charles A. Wedemeyer Rogers A. Witt SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'P g s 4 7 Top Row: A. Millies. 1’. Engler, A. Schaeffer. H. Vogts. E. Tatum Third Rene. J. Daxlcr. C. Spelman. P. Lytle. H. Cite. R. Ripaon. C. Jess. R. Radder. W. Tacke Second Row. G. Broome. H. Ackman. W. Kaut:. A. Hendrickson. R. Spcrle. W. Join's. H. Haas. I). Robertson. G. Zeidler Borrow Roio. J. Siren. I). Hayward. P. Gliddon. G. Perry. F. I ruml. P. Ferguson. L. Smit; Calvert L. Dedrick Joseph Blatecky, Jr. Harold H. Cate John H. Draxler Frank U. Druml Harvey L. Ackman George J. Broome Percy C. Gliddon Perry R. Fercuson Alfred W. Hielsburg Founded |8 S College of the City or New York S$ chapter 'Delta Sigwa Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robert Erickson Jerome J. Hisry John M. Fargo MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Vernon S. Hamel A. Hendrickson Paul G. Engler Herbert W. Haas Daniel H. Hayward B. Wendell Jones C lelSS of l)y Walter F. Kautz Donald Robertson Albert C. Schaefeer Gordon F. Jess Gordon H. Jones Paul A. Lytle (' e SS of KJ I Arthur H. Millies G. Perry Russell O. Nycard Julius E. Siren C' e SS of I ) $2 Smarlton H. Spellman Rodney A. Sperle Louis J. Schneider 0 ss of 7933 Emil J Olbrich Ralph O. Naezioer A. Schmidt Louis Z. Smitz Walter H. Tacke Edward L. Tatum Roland W. Radder John B. Pivonka Ralph W. Ripsom Harry F. Vogts G. Ziedler Ijx.iI Chapter Alpha Kappa E taMi� hed tv”? Pe gC,- JlH SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: O. Wynn. C. Lohr. R Ashman. W Osterhaudt Second Row: R. Tcschncr, E. Wocmcr. W Mctolf. O. Olson. G. Wcsscndonk. H. Druschkc. H. Cummings Bottom Row: W. Davis. H. Fcrhcr. E. Fincher. R. Montcith, R. Winsey, R. Atkins rPi Kappa 4lphas MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. C. Burnett C. R. Bush F. X. Cuisinier R. H. Ellerman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Wilmer W. Davis Harold W. Classen (j raduates Howard J. Lie Gerald P. Leicht Paul H. Boots John F. Cant Harold F. Cummings FlORIAN A. ClERWINSKI Harold A. Drusciike Harry F. Ellerman Clsi of 19 0 Emmet J. Fincher Carlton E. Lohr Carl H. Matthusen Waiter J. Osteriioudt A. Reid Winsey Emanuel O. Woerner Ray C. Aikins Robert G. Ashman Orin F. Brunner Philip C. Hanson Class of 1931 William H. Metcalie Richard R. Teschner George H. Wesendonk Oliver B. Wynn Norman E Conrad Herbert J. Ferber Burton W. Hall Ralph W. Montiith Oscar L. Olson Class of 1932 William W. Tobin William K. Trukbnbrod Chester W. Wilson Douglas H. Wood Wallace L. Anderson Chari es H. Bratten WileredC. Burce« Mervyn J. Conohan Arthur C. Cuisinier Martin F. Fours Philip C. Fromm Thomas G. Incstrup ( lass of 1935 Roy E. Kubista Myron G. Kuiuman John P. Lee Herbert B. Roth Earl G. Sauers Donald G. Sharpe Thomas A. Sciiemaitis Robert W. Stuart Local Chapter Beta Xi EtuKiibtd i9M Founded 1868 University of Virpr.-a 7S chapter SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Vagis 419 Top Row: J. Andreassen. H. Severson. H. Martin. I. Highland. R. Ritter. L. Youngman. J. Niclwls Second Row: W. Teare. A. Meek. C. Schmedeman. R. Plot:. C. Jorgenson. I. I awes. J. ! rsch. A. But; Ikxtom Row: K. Whitfield. J Hocking. W. Wandrev, G. Krueger. F. Matthias. P. Rosenthal. J. Lacher I. Dawes J. Douglas W. Heduack C. Adamson J. A N DR BASSE N A. Bur: R. Booth R. Cock A. Beskekt C. Dunns Founded t )i Richmond 0 fJc r 6j chjplcf Sigma ‘Phi Epsilon H. V. Kline MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Waddell (graduate D. Brooe I. Highland C. Jorgenson G. Krueger J. Lacker I. Bu'yea J. Dorsch J. Hocking R. Evans H. Martin E. Mitchell R. Eich HORST E. Janson Class of 19 jo F. Matthias J. Nichols R. Plot: Class of nj}i R. MacGregor A. Meek W. OlBRICH Class of I ji2 )■ Rockman C. Steinmeu Class of hj W. Lea P- Moe R. Ritter P. Rosenthal C. Schmedeman H. Sever«on R. Sandke W. Sorenson H. Sweet G. Tkomas D. Steven W. Steven W. Tor kelson L. Youngman W. Teare W. Wandrev J. ZlllELL R. Wells K. Whiteield J. Uhlir M. Werner Local Chapter Wuotmsin Bet. 1 En.ihluhcd IQ10 Pag -i2° SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: A. Frisch, C. Komaiko. R. Rome, B. Pollock, 1). Mann. A. Krom Third Row: M. Barber. L. Grabow, I). Siegel, H. Cohen. F.. Cohen. R. Laemle. J. Steiner Second Row: L. Mason. 1). Hackner, R. Levin. G. Lappin, M. Pasch. O. Kaner. L. Einstein. L. Cook Bottom Row F. Mann. R. Kapitanoff. S. Benjamin. M. Fagen. M, Silver. J. Goldwater. L. Jacobson. J. Bernstein ‘Pbi Sigma 'Delta-; MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. H. M. Kay MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harvey P. Cokes Leonard J. Cook Maurice N. Farber Louis P. Graiiow Lloyd S. Jacobson Dave K. Hackner Arthur K. Krom (' ass of l) 30 Robert M. Laemle Leonard S. Markson Maurice B. Pasch Sol S. Roth Ray L. Rome Jerome J. Steiner Sam Beiir Jerome J. Bernstein Leonard R. Einstein Arthur W. Frisch Robert F. Levin (flass of nj$i Gerald D. Lappin Ferdinand J. Mann Mandel R. Silver Maxwell N. Slavin' Fishell B. Currick David M. Siegel ('lass of n)}2 Sidney Schoenbercer Al Meis Stanley W. Benjamin Eocene Cohen James L. Goldwater Emanuel Kapitanofe Ellis H. Krall Lawrence Mason Class of 1933 Charles J. Komaiko Bernard G. Pollock Wallace Mendelsohn Myron J. Levin Jerry Sapiro Richard E. Voss Mel Faces' SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ‘Pagtj .pi mViWt . t t % t Top Row. W. Polachcck, S. Alschuler, B. Michclson. N. Sobcl. B. 0:cr. M. Meisel. E. Winter Third Row: S. Rice. D. Lcibenson. L. Mario, F L. Godnkk, J. Stein. G. Epstein. H. Siegel. J. Rice Second Row: C. Alshuler. J. Laucr. H. Abraham. H. Friedman. S. Krueger. T. Mandelstam. L. Lazarus. R. Mann. E. Waldbott Bottom Row: R. Rcichenbaum. L. Diion, J. Michell, A. Sclurff. R. Rothschild. A. Heller. H. Solmson Zeta Hi eta Tan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class oj it) jo Stanley S. Krueger Theodore D. Mandelstam Gerald J. Rice Sidney Rice Leon Diion Harry 1. Friedman Lucian Lazarus (litss oj KJJl Howard W. Siegel Nathan M. Sobel James A. Stein George M. Epstein Albert C. Heller Lester V. Marks Jerome N. Michell Bernard Michelson Class oj itj$2 Robert Reichenbaum Robert L. Rothschild Harry B. Solmson Richard Younker Herbert L. Abraham Charles S. Almiuler Sam Alschuler Elliot L. Godnick James H. Lauer David H. Lfidenson Rohert W. Mann ( lass oj ip2} Max E. Mekel Bailey I. Oier Walter Polacheck Arthur A. Scharep Eugene S. Waldbott G. Emerson Waldman Earl Winter 'PagtLJ J22 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: L. Cole, F. Borcherdt, M. H.inson. V. Herrick. W. Brown. R. Ballou, G. Fortney Second Rou’. S. Blencoc, B. Leonardson. K. Cashbern, V. Rosholt. J. Allen, M. Brandt. W. Schini, M. Lambert Bottom Row. H. Nell, R. Conger, G. Riley, L. Btdwell, E. AUud, W. Conner, C Gdfert 'Delta Qhi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wilpred W. Beiim Horace S. Fries PaulG. Jones Richard J. Van Tassel Virgil E. Herrick MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James E. Allen Fred H. Borcherdt William J. Brown Ivan L. Cole Marshall H. Hanson Class of nj$o Miles W. Lambert Harvey W. Nell George F. Riley Vernon L. Rosholt Walter B. Sciiini Edgar M. A i at ad Ray A. Ballou Lloyd H. Bidwell Myron C. Brandt Alvin R. Ciiermak Class of 1 J$I Robert A. Conger Watson M. Conner Bertel W. Leonardson Joseph D. O'Connell Kroner E. Casberg Don W. Chamberlin Densmore Dickinson Gordon 0. Fortney Class oj kj$2 Clarence J. Geeeert THEODOHE V. STRATMAN Alois W. Uek Ralph H. Wagner John G. Byers Edward D. Pexa John L. Shellman ('lass of ipjj Leonard M. Strand Chester C. Thiede SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row. W. McGarty. F. Baumann. G. Boenrli. W. Baumann. D. Gannon. K. Healev 'Third Row W. Attcn, W. McDonald. F. Carney. J. Conway. W. Lillesand. D. Eicrman. P. Buendi Second Row: W. McNamara. L. Morgan. A. Gassner. R Kelly, W. McCarthy. W. Schneider. A. Curreri. G. Schmid Bottom Row: B. Beck, B. Villwock. R. Kenney. A. Met:. L. Smith. J. Miller HP hi Kappas MEMBER IN FACULTY Richard S. McCaeerey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Fred W. Baumann Anthony R. Curreri William Attcn John E. Conway Roiiert L. Conway William H. Baumann Robert W. Beck Karl J. Bu 'e Charles W. Carr H. Cedric Hahn Gregory M. Buenzli J. Deane Gannon Aloynus Gassner Kenneth Healy Rocer Kenney Philip B. Buenili GaRRBTT J. CALLAHAN Frank B. Carney Herman R. Heim Roger M. Knake Leroy J. Lillesand Cj rad nates Ellis J. Hughes (lass of 930 Richard Hyer Raphael L. Kelly ('lass of it)H D. Waldo McCarthy Walter McDonald ('lass of it)$2 Walter Lillesand Gabriel C. McManus John E. Mueller ( lass of H)n George A. Mueller Bruce J. Nelson Luis Ortegan. Jr. William A. McNamsra Maurice Paces Walter McGarty Arthur Metz John E. Murray Charles H. Novotny Alphonse Rubio Alvin F. Pagel Victor A. Renk John C. Mackin George Schmid William Schneider Lpsiie J. Smith Marvin Stricker Byron J. Villwock Frank White E. Graham Reynolds Eugene T. Smirgalski Elmer W. Ziebartii 'Page; 424 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: J. Zemsky, R. Johnson. C. Miller, 1). Noire. C. Jasper. H. Weber. T. Stone. J. Pawlowski. E. Shabar: Second Row: J. Trielotf. T. McDermand, H. BUck. H. H. Behnke. M. Putnam. R Ruddick. P. Stone. M. Lufkin. C. Mars. A. Orth Bottom Row: J. Johnston, G. Rudolf. E. Andrews, A. Dammen. T. Otjen, K. Williams. A. Ramlow. F. Money, I. Cole cAlpha Chi %ho J. E. CASTER W. W. Engelke R. P. Herwick MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. Kershaw MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY B. Q. Morgan F. L. Orth Ferdinand L. Koch Claude J. Jasper (graduates Kenneth E. Lemmer Harwood L. Stowe Paul H. Schmiedicke Howard W Black Thomas L. McDexmand TheO. P. Otjen John A. Pawlowski (laSS of HJjO Monroe I.. Putnam Robert M. Rudikck Elmir J. Siiabart Thomas S. Stone Kenneth J. Williams Edward A. Andrews Henry H. Behnke Ivan L. Cole Loren A. Gafke Merritt N. Lufkin (' ass oj i(jp C. Victor Mars Chester O. Miller DrxrtR G. Nolte Arnold C. Ramlow George A. Rudolf Jennings C. Trieloff Henry C. Weber John A. Zeratsky Arnold H. Dammen Richard H. Johnson Edward C. Augustine Arthur H. Branstad John W. Fritsche James M. Johnston Kenneth J. Garry Robert D. Johns ( lass oj yj2 Ralph W. Lemmer ('lass of Henry N. Justeson Willard A. Klemme Frank R. Money George C. Kroening Raymond V. Myers Arthur J. Ortii Phil J. Stone John P. O’Connor William A. Rather Roger T. Stevens SOCIAL FRATERNITIES ‘Pagzj 425 Top Row: E. King. A. Ihde. E. Becker. C. Nelson. R. Avery Second Row. L. Lid beck, A. Traube, W. BosirkUnd. T. Kammhol:. O. Meslow. R. Eistcldt. G. Tomskey. H. Mohr Bottom Row: R. Krohn, W. Brummond. H. Carlin, W. Last. C. Bistline. B. Bennett 'Delta rPi Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Peter E. Fosum Ray L. HiLSENiiorr Olap A. Houcen Harry L. Fevold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Herbert H. Erdmann Daniel E. Krause Harvey W. Mohr Roy C. Avery Elmer F. Becker Roy C. Eispeldt Ruben G. Krohn Ormond B. Meslow Clayton T. Nelson Class of 1930 Semore T. Nathncss Lioyd B. Rotiie Clarence H. Bistline Walter M. Boukkland Walter H. Brummond Harry J. Carlin Robert L. Flath Aaron J. Iiide Elmer F. Kluc Class of i)}i Lyle W. Lidbeck Walter H. Last Tury H. Oman Bernard J. Bennett Theophil C. Kammholz Eugene R. Kassok John K. Lanckton Class of i) 2 Clinton L. Simpson William B, Avery George. I. Sciieeei.ker Earl C. Stolper ( lass of J933 Joseph R. Trinko Daniel E. Krause Rudolph J. Schleuter Frank G. Treskow Alvin J. Santrock Ray F. Sennett Eric Schee Arthur Traube Ralph E. Sandgren Neil H. Smith Gilbert C. Tomskey Herbert A. Winter Earl F. Winter 'Pagcj 426 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: B. Kieweg, H. Kieweg, S. Davies, A. Korbel, F. Moseley. R. Watson, W. Scott Second Row: R. Porter, W. Howe, H. Bishop, C. Hoyle, R. Jones, E. Moeller, R. Angrick. V. Wake Rottom Row: D. Gillies, R. Hoyle, W. Kesnxxlel, E. Hoaglin, J. Lotv, R. Curtis Sigma Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. D. Crane Lindley V. Sprague C. G. Suits MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Van Buren Wake Alpred Korble Roy Ancrick William V. Dewey John A. Jarvis Class of Ronald C. Jones Howard H. Kieweg G. L. Stetson Robert M. Curtb Samuel J. Davies Donald F. Gillies Kenneth H. Hopkins Wilbur A. Howe Charles J. Hoyle Class of 795 William A. Kesmodel Jerome J. Lopy Forrest M. Moseley Leonard E. Nelson Charles G. Pagel William I. Scott Harry A. Bishop John T. Conway Robert L. Hoyle Burton R. Kieweg Class of 7952 Robert W. Marty John W. Moran Roderick A. Porter Ralph H. Watson Edward J. Hoaglin Class of 7933 Charlis H. Jackson SOCIAL FR A T ER NIT I E S 'Page- 4 7 Top Row: G. Benson. S. Swenson, R. Orton. E. Becker Third Row: T. Klein. M. Davis. E. Schocnfeld, T. Schnorr, B. Porter. D. Williams. R. Born Second Row. J. Johnson. H. Boyden. F. Zeran. S. Holle, G. Jent:. L. Barron, K. Simonson. W. Eismann Bottom Row: M. Bennin r. W. Bluemel, R. Shehasta. S. Allen. R. IVxnogalla. L. Carlson. J. Piper 'Phi Kappa Tan MEMHERS IN FACULTY Jack Dillon Dr. B. C. Domacalla G. L. Kirk H. F. Klincman Edward Kramer Lloyd Morris Prop. W. C. Troutman H. L. Stephens Prop. Wright MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Glenn M. Benson Merlin Bfnninc.fr Ezra Bfcker Leslie Carlson Milton L. Diehl TlltODORE Her: Stafford O. Holle Gilbert L. Jentz John A. Johnson Class of 930 Patrick Motley Leslie OH err an Richard W. Orton Bfrnard R. Porter Edwin M. Schoeneeld Raymond Shebasta Selmer G. Swenson Franklin R. Zeran Robert C. Born Harrison Boyden Paul Clevens Walton F. Gilbert Elmfr Hermann Thomas Klein ( lass oj kj j Jack Piper Kenneth Simonson Harry A. Sfeich Thomas Schnorr Donald Williams Stuart E. Alien Walter J. Bluemel Class of KJ 2 Walter Crane Maurice E. Davis Lester Barron Wiluam Eismann 'Page,' 428 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Tod Row: W. Robinson. M. Mortenscn. R. McCreary, J. Drow, J. Roberts, F. Hook Sfamd Row: A. Andersen, M. Peterson, Prof. E. Sevringhaus. Chief Justice M. Rosenberry. G. Scefeld. Prof. J. Gillin, L. Fleming, P. Hoe filer, E. Weinke Bottom Row: A Mortimer. E. Olds. F. Meyer, C. Stroehel. J. Smith. R. Dudley, R. Gilson Alpha Kappa J ambdas MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. G. Fowlkes J. L. Giuin K. F. Olson M. B. Rosenberry E. L. Sevrinchaus G. T. Trewartha R. H. WMIT BECK D. J. Roberts MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edward C. Baillie Elmir W. Eusworth John P. Gillin Ervin W. Hopkins (j rad nates George M. Keith Walter C. Roger? Arthur G. Weber Ervin A. Weinke Rav R. Gilson Fred S. Hook ('lass oj njyt Milton C. Peterson George H. Seeeeld John T. Drow Robert G. Dudley Lawrence Fleming Phillip C. Hoeeeler Raymond A. McCreary Martin F. Mortensen ('lass oj ii) i Edward B. Old? Justus B. Robirts William J. Robinson John R. Smith Charles F. Stroebel Arthur C. Anderscn Frederick J. Meyer ('lass oj nj]2 Alered D. Mortimer SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'Page-’ 4 9 Top Row. I . Perry, I. Te«ka, I). Zrxcich. E. Schwartz, H. Jones, E. Ragatz Sccoiul Row: L. Rennels, A. Bartelt, E. Hulbert, Pro! . H. F. Janda, M. Cox, A. Wehmeyer, R. Hcyda, E. Meisenhetmer T. Bloss. Bottom Row. R. Sirnow, M. Kirby. N. Pcoley, G. Konn, L. Whiting. S. Drew, J. Eagen, W. Dennis E. V. Hicks R. T. Homewood Allan D. Bartelt Truman G. Bloss Marvin E. Cox Edward W. Hulbert Sidney D. Drew John Eacen William G. Dennis Harold L. Grueiin Haydn R. Jones Jamb M. Case Sigma 'Thi SigmaLj MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. F. Janda C. M. Jansky MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of 1930 Albert T. Joiiannsen Everett A. Johnson Georce F. Konn Roderick D. MacGrecor Lloyd A. Mapes Edward A. Meisenheimer PaulO. Palm Class of 1931 Robert C. Heyda Donald D. Perry Class of 1932 James H. Harwood Melvin H. Kirby Fred Lociier Class of 1913 Burton L. Frynell Daniel H. Holcombe Norman Pooley Raymond Reinke R. Marcelle Peit S M. McElvain E. C. Racatz Lamont N. Rennels Everett Schwarts Joseph J. Teska Arthur H. Wehmeyer William Pflecer. Jr. Delbert H. Zoejch Raymond F. Sarnow Rudolf P. Seidl Lester L. Whiting Thomas C. Rennels 'Pagtj 4)o SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row; R. Ramsey. H. Schneider. K. Magee. H. McKaskle, R. Zeunert Third Row: B. Diedenchs, W. Wendt. W. Kuelthau, E. Brott. G. Munn. R. Larson, L. McCormick. C. Daniel Second Rote: I.. Lawton. R. Wright. K. Gillette. F. Gerlach, F. Evans. D. Hedrick. H. McNown. K. LeCount. E. Gullord Bottom Rote. L. Moore. C. Weavill. R Rohrer. R. Garrity, R. Beverlin. G. Roberts. D. Graves Fred M. Evans Founded 1916 University of Chicago so chipter Thi Ti ‘Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. K. Ganonc Robert Nohr MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Raymond Zeunert Everel W. Brott Edward G. Gullord Charles Sarte Charles J. Daniels Benjamin C. 1 iedxichs Richard W. Garrity Dean D. Hedrick Kenneth R. LeCount Class of 930 Lawrence J. McCormick Herman E. McKaskle Kenneth L. Magee Randall P. Wricht Donald E. Graves William A. Kuelthau Russell T. Johnson Robert H. Larson William A. McNown Class of Kjji Wilson A. Milbrandt George E. Munn Robert H. Ramsey R. Robert Rohrer Wilbur E. Wendt Claude M. Mauer LkRoy E. M(X)re George W. Roberts (' ass of ip] 2 Harvey O. Schneider Harold L. Steinhofe H. Clayton Weavill Robert S. Beverlin Lawrence J. Dremang Kenneth G. Gillette Z 1 S' ''-X Class of hjh • Kt Mb' Howard R. Johnson JKt'AW • A Harvey F. Kraniiold Lawrence R. Lawton Local Chapter Zeta E� t HnSeJ 1914 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'Pages Top Row: E. Gottlieb, S. Korman. G. Schlcmovit:. M. S:x. M. Levine. B. Schcin, A. Fein. I). Phillips Second Rott S. Rosenstcin. H. Miller. H Mcnassee. L Richman. M. Catlin. H Heilrnn. L. Gorenstein. L. Solinger, G. Synikin Bottom Row: L. Obcrndorf. M. Stcifel, H. Yudin. L. Finsky. M. Brill. A. Cohen, M. Fine berg. L Masor 'Phi Epsilon rPi MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Martin S. Brill Sidney A. Brodsky Allan Cohen Abe M. Fein HtNRY N. KALT MAN Emanuel Gottlieb Maurice A. Levine Cl‘its of itjy (lass of itj$x Seymour M. Kroman Harry E. Miller David L. Phillips Sam Morrell Emmanuel R. Piore Gordon Synikin Harry C. Yudin Lester F. Gorenstein Lester B. Major Class of 9J2 Lawrence S. Richman Leo Solincer Melville L. Catlin Leo H. Finsky Milton J. Fineberc Harry H. Heili-rin Herbert Manatee Leo C. Oberndore Class of 1935 Stanley A. Ro'enstiin Milton M. Sax Samuel Schein Eugene B. Sciilomovitt F.. Marshall STirrri Pagtj 4P SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row: G. Volk. G. Watson. D. Fitchett Second Row A. Decker. H. Wegner Bottom Row: R. Heath. D. To� 't. G. Dallman. D. Loomis, G. Williams HS eta Kappas MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. C. Merriman Prof. M. H. Willing MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Willard N. Thomson Cj raduates Laurence L. Fitchett Glhnn R. Dallman Andrew H. Decker Damon W. Loomis ('lass of U) )0 Stanley G. Watson Herbert W. Wegner Richard S. Heath Douclas O. Toft Milton Woodward ('lass of yjj G. Keith Williams Donald Fitchett Gaylord N. Volk Rcdolp H. Justl ( lass of kj)2 Emil O. Linder Dan H. Woodard SOCIAL FRATERNITI E S Top Row: M. Zenoft. A. Franklin, S. Feld. S. Pack, W. Rosenbaum. S. Blankstcin Fourth Row: A. Mayer N. Hinden, A. Beerman, S. Posner. N. Beller. M. Margolcs. C. Pccharsky Third Row: M. Bensman. J. Be ns man. E. Winberg, M. Karl. S. Feld, S. Tonkonogy, S. Seader. B. Cahn Second Row: M. Levin. J. Perlson. H. Scholl, D. Zubatsky. P. Fox, H. Posner, S. Goldberg. S. Nashban. C. Jacobson Bottom Row L. Grossman, R. Weller. L. Wciskopf, L. Holstein, H. Sapiro, L. Chaimson, H. Fox, B. Colinski, H. Ginsburg, A. Turner Alpha Spsilon Ti MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Samuei Chechik Benjamin P. Galinsky Alfred G. Goldberg Albert A. Mayer Arthur H. Beerman John W. Bensman Maurice R. Bensman Samuel Blankstein Phillip J. Fox Lawrence L. Grossman Nathan Hinden (l SS of Ujyy Leo L. Holstein Clarence C. Jacobson Morris J. Levin Samuel L. Pack Herman J. Scholl Samuel W. Tonkoncy David J. Zubatsky Nathan Beller Stanley Feld Max H. Karl Samuel L. Nashban Class of Joe Perlson Herman J. Posner Howard B. Sapiro Albert B. Turner Bernard Cahn Leohe L. Chaimson Henry J. Fox Aaron M. Franklin Milton J. Marooles Charles Peckarsky Class of uji2 Sidney Posner Stanley Seader Arthur Sommereield Leonard H. Welskopf Ross R. Weller Morris Zenoff Selmar M. Feld Harold Ginsberg Stanley 0. Goldberg ( lass of Aaron Grossman William H. Rosenbaum Jami Smelgoff 43-1 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Top Row. B. Born. G. Benson. G. Wolf. R. Kclil. A. Zurbach. H. Montgomery, H. Siegel. P. Stone. S. Krueger. C. Martin Third Row: F. Meyer, P. Smcyla, B. Diedcrichs. L. Einstein, G. Wesendonk, E. Pcrlson. H. Ackman, K. Trukcnbrod, V. Rosholt J Monaghan. R. Conger. C. Bistline. F. Pious. J. Roc. W. Bindley Second Row: R. Heyda. J. Smith. A. Meyers. R. Kubasta. E. Haviland H. Goehrig, J. Curtis Bottom Row: W. Snyder. W. Ottcn. L. Davis, C. Jasper, E. Lange, H. Jubilirer Interfraternity Council Fraternity Senior Junior Fraternity Senior Junior Acacia D. O. Josh W. W. Feiker Phi Delta Epsilon M. E. Marcoles A. L. Nathansiion Alpha Chi Rho . C. J. Jasper P. Stone Phi Delta Theta . E. G. Heberlin M. S. Catlin Alpha Delta Phi . . M. S. Ross H. M. Bi.oono.ooD Phi Epsilon Pi . . M. S. Brill I). L. Phillips Alpha Epsilon Pi . . F. F. PtRlSON S. Seader Phi Gamma Delta R. E. Fallis S. M. Herlin Alpha Gamma Rho . A. A. Zurbuch H. Trahn Phi Kappa W. C. Otten W. C. Snyder Alpha Kappa Kappa J. D. Owen N. G. T1IOMAS Phi Kappa Psi. . . H. E. Montgomery W. Bindley Alpha Kappa Lambda J. R. Smith F. J. Meyer Phi Kappa Sigma R. Loomis D. Weaver Alpha Sigma Phi . . M. V. Bekkedal Phi Kappa Tan . . R. C. Born G. M. Benson Alpha Tan Omega . R. Spencer E. P. Strub Phi Pi Ph: .... D. E. Graves Beta Kappa . . . G. S. Watson R. S. Heath Phi Sigma Delta . M. B. Pasch L. R. Einstein Beta Theta Pi . . J. A. Curtis H. Bunting Pi Kappa Alpha . . G. H. Wesendonk W. Trukenbrod Ch, Phi .... R. A. Rohn R. Kehl Phi Lambda Phi . F. Plous H. J. Juhelirer Chi Pii J. E. Monaghan Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. P. Wolf N. C. Munson Delta Chi .... V. L. Romiolt R. Carger Sigma Chi . . J. F. Tufts C. A. Martin Delta Kappa Epsilon L. Chambers R. Snyder Sigma u .... T. W. Roberts Delta Pi Epsilon . . T. C. Kamm C. H. Bisline Sigma Phi .... J. J. Husting J. H. Hicock Delta Sigma Phi . . . H. L. Achman C. Stelman Sigma Phi Epsilon J. N. Andreason R. N. MacGregor Delta Sigma Pi . . A. R. Myers G. W. Chapman Sigma Phi Sigma R. C. Heyda M. E. Cox Delta Tan Delta . . W. E. Carney R. S. Schacht Sigma Pi ... C. E. Hoyle W. A. Kesmodel Delta Theta Sigma H. J. Morrissey F. W. Quackenbush Tau Kappa Epsilon . H. M. Thompson W. E. Linar Delta Upsilon . . . R. B. O’Neil R. C. Bassett Theta Delta Chi . . A. F. Brandt Kappa Sigma . . . . L. M. Davis W. H. Lehman Theta Xi ... . B. I. Smith P. H. Cassidy Lambda Chi Alpha . H. E. White T. J. Holstein Triangle .... R. W. Kubasta E. F. Haviland Phi Beta Pi ... . W. F. Gittman P. Smeyla 2eta Beta Tan . . . S. S. Krueger H. W. Siegel Phi Chi .... . H. Baum Zeta Psi .... C. L, Crowell SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 435 Top Row: J. Porter. G. Cable. J. Musser. L. Forster. H. Mills Second Row: E. Solomon. J. Hickok, R Forester. G. Bills. C. ReJeker. R. Campbell Bottom Row: W. Powell. M. Frit:. H. Montgomery. L. Eastman. H. Lehman Tit mas Officers Richard M. Forester............................................President Jambs D. Porter...........................................Vice-President Hugh M. Bloodcood..............................................Secretary Emmett G. Solomon .............................................Treasurer John L. Berc.stresser............................................Adviser Organization Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Tan Omega Beta Theta Pi . . Chi Psi . . . Delta Kappa Epstlon Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma . . Phi Delta Theta . Senior J. L. Parks P. J. Pannier J. A. Lucas M. M. Lloyd G. H. Evans L. H. Stkdman W. R. Ramsey L. M. Davis J. B. Catlin Junior H. M. Bloodcood L. W. Forster G. W. Cable E. G. Solomon R. W. Campbell C. A. Rkdeker R M. Forester W. H. Lehman H. T. Culver Organization Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Pai. Phi Kappa Sigma Psi UpSlloil Sigma Chi Sigma Hu ■ ■ Sigma Phi . Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi . . Senior R. E. AIIERT D. W. McDekmaid W. W. Fuller M. Murphy F. T. Newcomb J. P. Hume J. J. Husting J. J. White A. L. Edcerton Junior W. C. Powell H. F.. Montgomery J. D. Porter M. J. Musser G. E. Bills M. T. Frit: J. H. Hecock H. E. Mills L. I. Eastman FouisJcd !« ; � Universal) oi tllinoii ij cKipier, Local Chaplet WiKonxn E uNi� hcd n)i S Tagcj .fff S () C I A L FRAT E R N I T I E S Top Row: C. Cloghef, R. Bassett. F. Glanville, J. White. M. O'Oara Second Row: W. Hutting, E. May, C. Martin. P. Stone Bottom Row G. Buker. A. Martin. P. King. F. Evans, 1). Weaver Cardinal Key Officers Paul King...........................................President Robert’Bassett.......................................Secretary CharlevMartin.........................................Treasurer FredJM. Evans..........................................Adviser Organization R ep resen tat it-e 0 rganization Representative Alpha Chi Rho................................PuiLur Stone Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Phi..............................Robert Burgess Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi ...............................Frederick Glanville Phi Gamma Delta Chi Psi......................................Edward May Phi Kappa S:gma Delta Kappa Epsilon.........................Georce Barker Psi Upsilon . . Delta Tau Delta..............................James White Sigma Chi . . Delta Upsilon................................Robert Bassett Sigma Phi Michael O'Gara Albert Martin Charles Clogiier Douglas Weaver William Hosting Charles Martin Paul King SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 'Pagcj 4)7 Professional Sororities and fraternities Top Row: M. Kirk, B. R.iurr.mn. F. Ralston. I). Chesak, M. Ernst. D. Macrcklein Second Row P. Hanford, L. Walker. M. Ackcruon, M. Palmer. M. I)resen. M Mewhinncy, A. Sc trios Bottom Row: B. Lee. E. CfOtt, H. Roos, M. Fink, V. Gordon. K Rhodes Sigma eAlpba lotau Officers Marion Palmer.....................................President Mina Kirk....................................Vice-President Margaret Fink.....................................Secretary Irene Eastman......................................Treasurer Fleanor Crow .... .... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY Florence Bercendahl Louise L. Carpenter Irene Eastman Evelys Mar Beatrice Perha Doris B. Caster MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of Kjjo Margaret Atkinson Dorothy Chesak Marguerite Ernst Virginia Gordon Dorothy Maerckleis Ursula Baumann Eleanor Crow Margaret Fink Mina Kirk Marios Palmer Mildred Dresen Class 0] Kj]i Charlotte Berenson Helen Downey Phyllis Hanford Josephine Lueeer Katiierys Rhode Margaret Hauer Elizabeth Filler Bernice Lee Flore see Ralston Katiierys Vea Virginia Haight Class of Kjp Dors Arthur Mary Margaret Hu si a Eleanor Marling Marcaret Oris Heidi Roo« Mary Frances Averill Dorothy Kolb Melba Mewminney Anita Scarlos Pearl Roo Elizabeth Baumann Anita Lars Marjorie LumCHER Jvlia Noer Margaret Snyder Lvra Walker ( lass of W Jams Flynn Phyllis Frey Viola Walker FourvicJ iga Untvtnily of Mi hif«n 51 cluptfr Local Chapter Rbo E� uhtnhnl 1921 ‘Pag'U 440 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row C. Wood. D. Wheeler. F McKay. E. Nelson. E. Anderson Second Row: R. Wallschlaeger. A. Rouse. L. Douglass. E. Goudic. M. Swafford Bottom Row: M. McGee, 1). Griesbach, V. Volz. R. Lcmmcr, C. Pegg, K. Mitchell Coranto . jr:onal Professional Journalistic Sorority MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Willard G. Bleyer Prof. Grant M. Hyde Prof. Helen M. Patterson Elizabeth Goodie Rotii T. Lkmmfr Esther M. Anderson Elizabeth A. Brady Winifred B. Arnold Lorna E. Douglas Elmire I. Brown Ardath F. Dietrich Founded 1934 Umveruty of Wwconwn j chapter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Margaret E. McGee Katiierinf E. Mitchell Esther J. Sharpe ('htSS of KJ O Vivian V. Volz Rhyda R. Wallschlaeger Dorothea J. Greisbach Jean Q. Jardine Evelyn B. Nelson- Class of yj Catherine B. Pfgg Esther L. Struckmfyer Myrtle F. Hensiiue Frances G. McCay Class of ;yj2 Alice E. Mealy Angela A. Roust Colene L. Irwin Class of yjj Barbara L. Kohn Dorothy F. Wheeler Catherine E. Wood Edith E. Thompson Norma E. Watroos Marjorie L. Swafford Frances C. Wright Kathleen A. Livingstone Mary W. Van Meter PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 'Pc o 441 Top Row. A. Wahler, J. McCarter. H. Briggs. Z. Bradstccn. A. Blase, M. Milcrn. V. Antholt. R. Clark Second Row: J. Fladen, M. Herrtnan, V. Frank, E. Graf, K. Schlater, V. Vanevenhoven. M. Grunow. E. Schlock. V. Schilling Bottom Row. J. Van Hagen. I). Lee, J. Stewart, F. Hincc, M. Knuspe, G. Wiig, H. Cromer May L. Cowles E. Chow Geneva I.. Amundsen Viola L. Antholt Anceune B. Blase Zillah G. Bradsteen Rutii E. Clark Helen C. Cromer Helen O. Briggs Sylvia J. Brudos Antoinette M. Doolan rPhi Upsilon 0?nicroiis MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hazel Manning H. T. Parsons A. L. Marlatt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (J rad a ate Class oj i ) o Carolyn M. Horn Janet R McCarter Matilda L. Milem Ruth A. Peck Bernice H. Perjchbacker Class oj Kjyi Eleanor Neesvic Genevieve L. Parman Kathryn B. Sciilaeeer Mrs. Glenn A. Schrader Virginia C. Frank Julie H. Fladen Edith M. Gray Marion E. Grunow Mary C. Herrman Florence M. Hinze Mary Esther Evans Mildred R. Knospe Dorothy M. Lee Gauriella M. McMillan Agatha Raisoeck Elizabeth M. Salter Veronica M. Schilling Elizabeth S. Schleck Jeanette T. Stewart Harriet J. Vance Jean E. Van Hagen Gladys B. Who Valery D. Vanevenhoven Olive G. Van Vurfn Alice R. Wahler ‘Vag - 442 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: R. Misfeldt, E. Krug. T. Hibma. V. Miller Bottom Row: G. Mueller. L. Ackley. M. Zweifel 'Phi Chi ThetcL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of itjjo lajuiseG. Ackley Theressa T. Hibma Gertrude P. Mueller Mildred N. Zweipel Ruth H. Mheeldt Class of i) jz Esther R. Krug Viola M. Miller Founded :qs4 Umvernty o{ Cbie.igo 1$ ctupccrt LocjiI Chapter lou E ui !i hed 1924 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 'Pagtu 44) Top Row: A. McCaul. C. Kyle. D. Holt. I. Boyce. L. Patnodc, M. Hoyer. V. Linn Second Row R. Clay. B. Kyle. D. Sanders, I). Atwood. C. Libby. F. Nichols. L. Demarest, I. Koc lc Bottom Row: R. Mundt. J. Matheson, M. Adams. F. Klunc. B. Dodge, V. Fontaine. M. Mann ‘Thi MEMBER IN FACULTY Susan B. Davis MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cj radu ate Margaret Casterline E. Baldwin H. Berg M. GoODLET D. Holt F. Klune Class of 1930 C. Kyle V. Lynn M. Mann E. Matheson A. McCaul F. Nichols L. Patnode D. Sanders M. Adam R. Clay D. Atwood I. Boyce C. Crout E. Dodge Class of 1931 L. Demarfst Class of 1932 E. Goep I. Koecel V. Fontaine C. Libby E. Kyle E. Walters R. Mundt Mrs. Richard Church Miss Cordelia Cooper Miss Mary E. Haieltine Associate Members Mrs. I. W. Jacques Miss Lou Kennedy Mrs. Maud Nichols Mrs. Pitman Potter Mrs. Homer Sylvester Mbs Gladys Borchers Prop, and Mrs. H. Ewisank Miss F. Louise Nardin Mrs. Michael Olbrich Patrons and Patronesses Mbs Gertrude Johnson Prop. WilliamC. Troutman Dr. Homer Sylvester Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Weaver Miss Etiul Rockwell Founded ivn Northwestern Onuenin 3o chapter Local Chapter Xt Established 1937 Vago M PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: E. Foss. C. Kraseman. M. Sweeney, V. Kingsley, M. Reynolds, D. Wilson. J. Smith Second Row. J. Gerber, J. Richmond, L. Martin. M. Durlin. R. Dyrud, N. Chase, T. Keyes. L. Braudt Bottom Row. M. Mitchell, G. Reist, B. Manchester, E. Wittwer, K. Patterson, K Wilcox. L. Redderson Sigma Qambda MEMBER IN FACULTY Delia F. Wilson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lucillp. Braudt Mary Durlin ('lass of tij o Vivian Kinsley Jessie Richmond Nellie Chase Janet Gerber Lenore Martin Janet E. Smith Helen Johnson Margaret Mitchell Ruth Dyrud Eunice Foss Class oj i)H Kay Patterson Thelma Keyes Betty Manchester Class oj 1)12 Lois Redderson Gwen Rebt Charlotte Kraseman Margaret Sweeney (lass of i)n Mary Ellen Reynolds PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Founded UmvcrMty of Witeonsin 2 chapter Local Chapter Alpha EttjNuhcd Top Row: R. Gilbert. S. Swenson. L. Fitchett. A. Burek. F. McCarthy Third Row: C- Stevenson. M. Aabere, J. Casey. W. Geittman. R. Williamson. L. Reis. R. Shanesy. P. Cmeyla Second Row: W. Norem, C. Faber. O. Hanson. C. Mills, C. Frick. K. Fry. E. Ackerman. G. Boyd, H Bishop Bottom Row F. Simonson, E. Kreutcman. D. Kaump. J. Faber, G. Maloof, J. Dynes, R. Schul:, M. Trapani TAi 'Beta Ti MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. E. Aasiu H. C. Chrmtinus C. J. Hamri Dr. W. M Midouton D. Rosirt Dr. T. H.Ba.t Dr. P. F. Clark Dr. C. A Hirrick Dr. W, S. Miuir Dr. E. F. ScHNtiDtR l . H. C. Bradlty Dr. I‘. M. Davrm Dr. F. L. Hivaw Dr. H. W. Momma n Dr G W. Shaw D . R. E. Bum Dr. M. G. Guyir Dr. F. J. Hooch Dr. W. A. Mowrt Dr. E. J. Whitman H. F, Hanty Dr H.M. Kay C. Rumour ‘Doctors in 7 esidence Dr. J. A. Huribuy Dr. Arnold Jacrion Dr. J. A. Jackion Dr. R. H. Jackion Dr. T. C. Tormty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of i)yo GtORCt E. Birnsaum Giorci L. Boyd Thiodort L. Hartridci Waliir Norim MlCHAIl H. TrAPAN Harold F. Biwior Patrick M. Cmiyla Palmta R. Ki ndi at Lloyd M Scmomon Robtrt G. Williamios William F. Giittman C. Sit by Miuy StLMIR G. SwtNYTN Class of ajp Einar R. Dasuu Raimi H. Gubtrt Ja«u E. MacKokyii Harviy G. Mallow Louii N. R111 Kirmit D. Frt John M. Grinds Class of it)}2 ( lass of J933 Raimi H. Schul: Clydi A Sttvtnyon Carl T. Barkc Arno C. Hakdil Edd W. KriuUuan Gooowin R. Lyoni Nicholai L. Pokobos Aiovuut W. Burk Richard T. Shammy Tagtj 446 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: |. Fogelberg, R. Cauelman, J. Reid. C. Nieman Third Row. R. Davidson. P. Waite. J Peterson. F. Diwoky. H. Burdick. D. Mayer. C. Baumann Second Row. I. Lowe. E. McLoud. A. Langlykke. W. Spengeman. A. Keenan. T. Setterquist. T. Guissnun. J. IXtrsch Bottom Row: M. Holt. A. Wojta. G. Buchelder. F. Olson. L. Clifcorn. P. Cross. W. Bauer cAlpha Q01 Sigmas M. B. Adiisi C. H. Ayers G. W. Batcmildir W. Bali r H. C. Biadlo M. E. Bummck H. N. Causer wood W. E. Caldwell K. W.ClARK K. Crook P. C. Crom F. I . Daniil M R Dll MAR F. F. Diwoky H. L. Fivold R. Fischer J. M. POCEIBIRG E. B Hart F. Haul L J. Heidt N. F. Hail M. L. Holt MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. O. Hol'cen H. Hlntjickir L C. Hurd C. Johnson J B Kin ; C. E. Kousch O. L. Kowalke F. C. KRAUscorr A. C. Kruiuer W. M. Klts K P. Link W. H. Mamos J. H Mathew P. E. Mater R. S. MlCaeeery V W. Meloche V. W. Ml'ihiberoir M $. Nichols J. F. OlSTERLE J. O.VCLEV J. H, PtriRtoN R. A. Rag at: H. A.Scmuttti E. L. SevERIM;HAL’S H. SORL'M M. R, Sprinkler H. Stienbock F. Strong H. Tempieton F. VtRHOEK J. H. Walton O. P. Watts A. G. Weber Carl L. Bauman LaVirm. E Cuecorn Robert W. Haims P H. Horr Edward N. Kramer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates John McGovern Loci Pruch Oscar T. Qvimry Chester Rosenbaum Clarence Siboro Raymond Siborc Theodore Setterul'Ist Raw Cauumas Carl Georui Jack Lacker James Lowe Class of U) o David Mack William Powell Jaml Riid Willard Spesceman P. Wesck Kavmosii Davidson John Dor«cii Class of Amur Lancltkke Erirt McLoud Piinir Waite PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Tagc 447 Top Row. R. Heimerl. H. Pruschke, W. Brcckow, E. Gibbons, L. Gilbert Second Row. E. Ireland. A. Pink. R. Clark, C. IX'ttlolf. L. Adams. H Sturgeon Bottom Ron. R. Moore. R. Reitan, A. Uhl. C. Johnson. R. Gunderson Kappa rP$i MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ralph Clark R. L. McMurray A. H Uhl MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Samuel H. Culter (graduates Edward J. Ireland Lawrence E. Adams Connie K. Dettiopp Harold A. Druschke Class of 1930 Robert H. Gunderson George I. Keenan Ralph W. Moore Willard E. Breckow Allen E. Fink Edgar W. Gibbons Lester H. Gilbert Class of it)y Raymond A. Heimerl Chester W Johnson Raymond H. Reitan Aaron G. Sturgeon FournkJ t8r J McJxal Collette Vifpnsa 6? chapter Local Chapter Beta Pm E� :abh� hetl ISHS W8 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: H. Roam. L. Strom. H. Ahlgren. W. Renk Third Row: H. Morrissey, R. Paulson. E. Josephson. B. Howell. I . Klockow. O. BarnJt. M. Skatte Second Row. O. Larson. M. Christenson. R Holsten. A. Anderson. M. Mitchell. F. Briggson. F. Quakenbush, V. Chladek Bottom Row R. Erickson. A. Tiffany, H. Yelinek, R. Hugunm. J. Chucka. M. Stubbs. L Klein Delta Dbeta Si gw cl_• MEMBERS IN FACULTY Proe. 1. S. Donald P or. E. R. June Paor. C. B Mortimer LirriRT Ellis D B. Lonceseceer Pnor.w. t). Frost Proe. R. A Ms� t Proe. E. Trouc Clatton Holmes M. A. ScHAARS Proe. A. D. llormt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY George Marvin (graduates Joseem A. Chucka O. Lee Kune Cecil J Mttcau Russell H. Rceo Lawrence M. Wetker George E Marvin William B. Oodi n Earl Rinard Class of I)$ Auiis F.. Anmuox Elgin Hau A. Edgar Jimi m« N John W. Peterson LaVern O. Taylor Viniii W. Cm adcc Basel B Howell Marc H. Mitchell Howard W. Ream Albirt J. Tieeany Delmar S. Fink Roy J. Huounin Harold E. Morriaiet Arthur W. Smith Milton J. Scaiee Class of i)jj Hf SAY L. AtSUlRES Robert M Erickson Bernard E. Klein Wilbur N Rene Lawrence G. Strom Onus K. Barnot Robert J Hocan Donald L. Klockow Carl W. Schaeter Arnold I. Uiutrue Frederick O. BrICCsON Class of I)}2 Homir M. Y TUN EC Milo W. Christenson ReisholdG. HourtN Robert A Paulson Forrest W. Quaccensuah Merle W. Stubbs OiAf F. Lt«tos Class of 9JJ Theodore C. Ahlgren Charles N. Culver Charles M. Ellington M. Juuts Mot Erwin A- Smejkal Human A. Beck Douglas J. Curran James H. Gordon Henry w. Nitman Albert M. Solvirson George J. Btto Ernest D. Darlington Lialie M. Gundlach JOstEH J. PltRRE George R. Stanek Claude R. Boothuyd Franck E. Dilwkhe Percy S. Hardiman William 1. Siilman Johannes Vosby James C. Kariui P R O F ESSIONAL ORGANIZATI O N S 'P ge- W Top Row: G. Wcgman, L. Seward. N. Lindquist, T. Heller. R. Kitiman. G. Peterson. W. Crowley Second Row: B. Blum. R. Stevens. A. Hutter. V. Springer. W. Thompson. J. Stiles. F. Maresh. V. Neu Bottom Row: A. Smith. D. Caldwell. G. Ludes. H. Nelson. C. Arneson. F. Treskow rPhi (jbi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank March Dr. Carroll W. Osgood Dr. J. H. Robbins Dr. J. N. Sisk Dr. A. L. Tatum Dr. Walter E. Meanwell Dr. Lester H. Quinn Dr. D. R. Sisk Earl F. Weir MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harry A. Barnes Adolph M. Hutter (graduates Erwin P. Ludwig WlLEORD A. RlSTEEN Frank G. Treskow Harry P. Beatty Walter C. Kleinpell Frank Maresh C. Arthur Stehr Eldon L. Watson Claude S. Grant Eugene Lance Harold A. Nelson John A._Stiles David L. Williams Hugo C. Baum George M. Ludes Carlton S. Bolles Class of 1950 Eli M. Desloch Lynn J. Seward Ralph W. Stevens Vernard A. Bens Donald M. Caldwell William F. Konnak Albert R. Smith Willard N. Thompson Benjamin B. Blum Walter N. Crowley Gori on W. Peterson Vincent G. Springer George H. Wecman Charles A. Arneson Theodore A. Heller Class of i jji Robert A. Nason Victor F. Neu George D. Skow Norman L. Lindquist Rudolph Kittman Class of 1)32 ( lass of 1953 Jack D. Porter John M. Staron Founded 1880 University of Vermont 60 chapter LocjI Chapter T.iu Beta E� t.iMuhed ion Pagtj 450 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row. E. Millard. A. Earney. E. Mali. J. Owen R. Jones. A. Magkl H. Pomainville Third Row. W. Spiclman, J. Forester. O. Hurth, W. Danlin. R. Morrison. G. Parish. W. Jacschke. H. Magid Second Row. E. Lochen. R. Martin, C. Cheli. F. Frechette. O. Roscnow. W. Ganser. F. Mcistcr. E. Lee, R. Simenson Bottom Row: H. Benson, E. Stark. R. Perkins, F. Lit:en, M. Livingston, J. Malec, L. Jenkinson, C. Williams Gioaci V. I. Raowk Raith E. Cauitiu Lyman A. Corn William J. Focxt 0. H. Foiasiia 1. WitfAio Forum a rAiOAicn D. Gust Stas lit J. Bstcct J. I. Cmoaloc J. K. Ckorloo R. T. Coomey Laoaixce C. Dayii Javm P. Dian Max O. Bacmhubir Climikt F. Chiu William Donlin Franco M. Paicmitte Ojcaa W. Fiiui HtAKtAT W. GaASTO Eowaao D. Hunt Eviaitt I. LOCHtN Eaal Lie Floyd Lints Max O. Liviscjtox Eow. P. Millaao Morton G. Magid Pmilub Oakiy Mi am at Aiaaickt Charily J. Baaoy Adam E.AAStY Waitir Jauchke OjCAA Ml'ATH Olivia Donrie Alpha Kappa Kappas MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. LlWIJ ('.Mist Charles I. Lyoki Wisdill H. Maudis Doctors In Residence WllUAM J. CaSHI F. GlUESEX E. IjMMAIl MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduates Eow. C. Mittirmiyir Frasxun O. Mrair Ruwiu Moaahon Bias.mii L. McBais Ronald F. Maatix CtrtSS oj lf)$o Gioaci Paaun Gioaci Mayir Class oj kjji RoBtAT JoSM Jons Mauc Class oj 2 Homia Binjon Class oj 933 Jons Haayiy Karvia 1. PutSTOW lOMEH C. SltlNAl'IA William I . Stovall Waitir E. Sullivan Euoene Hiablat Townsend Calms M. Voaan F. W. Kvndirt Almat C. Keuairt Didrik Sonnii J. S. SVMRNAW F. F. Zyraowjxi Emmmt A. Mini Harold Pomainvuli LlLAND POMAINVIIU Ojcaa F. Rom now Elliot Root Raymond $. Simisjon Rom. M. SaCktjen Noamas G. Tmomai Waltia J. Urban Ldtia L. WllJJMIlllA M. Riij Waitir Schauma Omaries Williams Rom at Plaxinj Claude Schaoidea Eaal Staax John McCari Blaia Maui PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION S 'Page; 451 Top Row: M. Potter, F. Wiesner. R. Dassow. F. Bennett. E. Evenson. B. Buckingham. R. Bennett Third Row: D. Hackney, R. Molzahn. A. Meyers. H. Holm. A. McArthur. H. Jones. N. Schuette. A. Spevacek Secottd Row: L. Boyle. G. Knuth. F. Dean. R Kamm. D. Davlin. T. Grebe. D. Pauls. W. Henke. W. Bennett Bottom Roto. R. Livingston. F. Muehl, L. Giessel. K. Kamm. E. Hanson. V. Jones. E. Lattimer. W. Arliskas. W. Aspinwall Romaine W. Dassow Donald F. Davlin Lloyd A. Giessel William V. Arliska Francis M. Bennett William M. Bennett Lindsay R. Boyle Robert M. Bennett Delta Sigma ‘Pi MEMBER IN FACULTY J. Curris Gibson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (graduate Alvin H. Spevacek Class of 7930 Henry J. Holm Hayden Jones Ralph F. Kamm C' uss of 793 Gordon W. Chapman Frederic E. Dean Theodore R. Grebe Donald P. Hackney C'l ss of 7932 Benjamin B. Buckingham E. Kenneth Evenson Kermit A. Kamm George A. Knuth Arthur Kuenkler Earl C. Hanson William L. Henke Warren M. Jones Edwin H. Lattimer Dayth F. Pauls Andrew M. McArthur Arno R. Myers Roland F. Molzahn Roscoe N. Livincston Fenton P. Muehl M. Ivan Potter Francis A. Wiesner Norman Schuette 'Pt gtL; 452 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: G. Brown. E. Kwapil, E. Ilker, M. Joos, A. Woodford, J. Rhodes, R. Parker Second Row: L. Wcstphal, C. Dickinson, L. Larson. L. Kn.uk, E. Bennett, R. Johnson. S. Blcncoe. J. Glomstad Bottom Row: T. Hagon, G. Anderson. C. Bergfors, J. jaoch, E. Krukc, W. Kurt; Kappa Sta Kappa- MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. R. Benedict E. Bennett L. C. Larson R. E. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. F. Tracy George H. Brown- Clarence R. Dickinson Thomas H. Hagon Class of 1930 John Jal-cii Leslie C. Westphal Carl A. Berceors Elmer C. Ilker Martin Joos Lawrence B. Knaak Elmer G. Kwapil (' ass of 1931 Ralph Parker Jack W. Rhodes William H. Teare Andrew G. Woodeord SuiRLEY G. BlENCOE James G. Glomstad Qlass of 1932 Eugene R. Kruke John J. Tru-seer George C. Anderson ('lass of 1933 William C. Kurt; P R O F E S S I O N A L QRGANIZATI () N S ' Xk'o 453 Top Row: G. Scefeld, E. Lange. I. Highland. E. Kurt; Second Row: N. Halverson. E. Woerner. Q. Lander, F. Elwell, P. Hoeffler. R. Smith. W. Krause Bottom Row. R. Taylor, J. Hurtgen. A. Lamm. L. Carpenter. R. Sandkc. N. Smith cAlpha Kappa rPsi MEMBER IN FACULTY Fayette H. Elwell MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John H. Best (graduate George H. Goehrig Newman T. Halvorson Irvino H. Hiciiland William F. Krause Elmer W. Kurt: Arnold E. Lamm Class oj 19 0 Quintin S. Lander Edward L. Lange George H. Seeeeld Richard P. Taylor Emanuel O. Woerner Lyle J. Carpenter Philip C. Hoeetler Joseph C. Hurtgen Frans G. Larson Class of 1931 Irving E. Roberts Robert J. Sandke Neil H. Smith Ronald E. Smith New York University 64 chapter Local Chapter Alpha Mu E� taNnhod i� � J Tag w PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: U. Bussan. R. Varnum, E. Warner, J. Love, C. Conrad, A. Murphy Fourth Row: E. Karrman, E. Weinke. H. Bouge, A. Korbcl, A. Markham. E. Mulder, I). Jones Third Row: H. Davison. L. Mullen. H. Thorson, C. Olson, C. Weigel, O. Oapener. G. Burke, E. Konkol Second Row: L. Rooney. L. Steensland, E. Cooper. G. Loehning, M. Krueger. H. Robbe, W. Fry, E. Mueller, P. Lchner Bottom Row: C. Westring. J. Murphy, O. Lmderman. R. Dougherty, H. Beardsley, D. Munson. B. Wearing Harold Aune Harold Bouce U. George Bussan Guy Conrad Harold Beardsley George Burke Orman d Capener Earl Cooper Alpred Korbel Otis Linderman Pounded 1001 University erf Maine i? chapter Cjamnia Sta Qammas MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edward Konkol Marvin Krueger Philip Leiiner Dexter Munson Class of lyy) Clarence Olson Lucius Squire Robert G. Varnum Ernest Warner Raymond Wearing Ervin Weinke Herbert Zearing Hollis Davison Robert Dougherty David Jones Elton Karrman Class of i j]i John Love Edward Mueller John Mulder Lyman Mullen San Orr Harvey Robbe Lloyd Rooney Le Roy Steensland Gaylord Loehning Arthur Markham Class of itj}2 Aaron G. Murphy James O. Murphy Harold Thorson Carrol Weigel PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 'Pagtu 45 5 Top Row: E. Sinaiko, H. Shapiro, S. Lcibenson, R. Leamlc. S. Hiller. S. Blankstein. I. Lavinc Second Row: I. Wein, M. Temkin, H. M.innis, M. Margoles, M. Ansfield, A. Natenshon, A. Sverdlin. I. Shulak Bottom Row: L. Grosman, P. Halperin, N. Fein, S. Tonkonogy, A. Lcshin, D. Zubatsky, C. Bnllman ‘Phi rDelta Spsilon.s MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. A. J. Boner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Norman N. Fein Samuel J. Hiller Israel H. Lavine Harry N. Mannis (j radu ites Maxon E. Marcoles Adolph L. Natenshon Herman H. Shapiro I. Shulak Maurice J. Ansfield Samuel S. Blankstein Charles Brillman Lawrence L. Grossman Class of J930 Robert M. Laemle Sam Leibenson Sydney Lesiiin David J. Zubatsky Frederick J. Ansfield Phillip H. Halperin Edwin S. Sinaiko Class of ttj i Abe A. Sverdlin Mark M. Temkin Founded 190a Cornell LIniverruy 50 chipsen A Local CKaprer Alpha Pm E� t.ihli� hcd 1916 'Pages 456 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Campus Groups ''Barnard Hall Officers First Semester Second Semester Glad Bauer Virginia Frank . Eleanor Sciialk . Dorotiiv Lambeck . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Alice McCaul . Eleanor Sciialk . Dorothy Lambbck PrfiiJcnf Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class oj njy Gladys Bauer Esther W. Goldberger Lenore W, Martin Frances Prochep Elvira Seno Vivian C. Ceaglske Margaret Joslyn Ruth Mdeeldt Lily Rabinovitz I orotiiy A. Smith Ruth H. Carlisle Janet Gerber Stella Phillips Lorna Seabury Eleanor Williams Alice McCaul Class oj 9J1 Dorothy A. Atwood Miriam Chidakel Dorothy M. Krueger Charlotte Rabin Helen M. Vergeront Ruth Batterman Vivian Felix Asenatii Ives Norma E. Robinson Alice R. Wahler Reva May Baumgarten Hester E. Fiedler Elinor M. Krueger Elanor Sciialk Helen G. Welk Catherine Bundy Elizabeth Filler Dorothy M. Lambeck Jeanette Sciialk Dorothy White Ethel Campbell Barbara Flueck Elizabeth M. Maier Helen M. Schneider Louise A. Wolf Lavilla Capener Elizabeth Foeller Lots Minsiiall Viola Schubert Blanche C. Wolpert Nora M. Gaulke Genevieve Parman Ruth Sullivan Class oj 1) 2 Mary Frances Averill Darlene E. Cradet Doris Johnson Janice Lohrie Frema Mae Taxey Regina Bang Virginia Finkii Alice Kapp Leila Z. Morrlxsey Lillian C. Turek Elsbeth Biedermann Dorothy F. Gelbach Dorothy King Kathryn Pleck Gertrude Ulrich Mary Brasure Irene W. Goldberger Kathleen Knippel Elizabeth Rendall G a vena C. Vickery Adeline M. Church Lillian Goldstein Loraine A. Kraus Ruth M. Schwartz Dorothy Dean Wagener Ruth E. Clay Kathryn Hensey Marie M. Lambeck Harriet C. Snyder Genevieve Wiest Janet R. Cohn Ida B. Horne Herma Logan Alice M. Stuart Margaret C. Woip Grace E. Jewell Class oj )!} Wilma V. Tamblingson June M. Alton Helen Gilbert Alice M. Leonard Beulah F. Neesam Bfa frly Smith Laura C. Bickel Beatrice H. Goldberger Sylvia Lerner Elaine O'Connor Dorothy H. Snyder Virginia Black Edith Goldman Gertrude Liker Marjorie Olman Helen Spielman Marion C. Cape Margaret H. Gretiier Marie Linck Elsie Onsrud Ruth Stfinmetz Violet M. Casperson Alice Gruenberger Evelyn Lipman Mildred M. Padway Marguerite Stiles Anola Christianson Dagne Haugstad Helen Livingston Carol Pomainville Lucille M. Stopler Ethel Crandall Sara Hoopes Dorothy Lorio Jean Richardson May C. Vladejck May E. Eickelberg Colene L. Irwin Gerda M. Meier Zelda V. Rubnitz Ruth I Wagener Marjorie Elsworth Anne Jackson Ruth M. Milne Iva Russakov Elizabeth Weinhagen Dorothy L. Ericson Doris E. Johnson Edna Mueller Laurinda Schaetzel Winifred Weinhagen Jeanne Erlands Lorene Kennedy Gretchen Mueller Helen E. Schaeer Constance Wollaecer Phyllis L. Frey Janette Killam E. Ellen MacKeciinie Ruth Schweke Kathryn Zimmerman Mildred R. Oarlock Adaline Lee Patty McIntosh Beatrice Smith Ruth L. Zodtner 'Pagej 458 C A M P U S G R () U P S Qhadbourne Hall . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Social Chairman . . Hostess Officers Lucille Verhulst............... Eldred Piehl .................. Carrie Fitze .................. Bernice Horton................. Clara Hacer.................... Dorothy Stauss ................ Miss Ruth Campbell............. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class oj 1930 Beatrice Baker Viola Burmeister Helen Gilman Edith Gray Beatrice Haan May Herrman Hazel Janda Margaret Mellody Bernice Quandt Catherine Schmidt Lucille Verhulst Mercedes Wiess Florence Wuertzberger Ora Zuehlke Helen Zwolaneck Rosamond Black bourne Irma Dassow Mary Alice Dumphy Dorothy Evert Carrie Froze Clara Hager Blanche Haiin Bernice. Horton Melba Hussa Doris Kingsbury Class oj 19 1 Irene Kutciiera Cecelia Marshall Viola Miller Kathleen Morrissey Carol Morse Karin Qstman Eldred Piehl Florence Ann Powers Kate Price Jannette Sciiroeder Catherine Smith Renetta Stanton Dorothy Stauss Ruth Wuertzberger Ruth Bieiiusen Alice Bingham Joyce Blackbourne Eleanor Bodden Arlyn Braxmeir Helen Bray Florence Chambers Margaret Emery Gladys Erickson Elizabeth Gieseler Catherine Gromely Lillian Horton Class of 1932 Mary Margaret Hussa Margaret Johnson Thelma Keyes Marian Kruse Marjorie Leutsciier Mary Marshall Lorraine Mathias Helen Nee Doris Neberman Jane Pierce Kathryn Rossman Frances Schilder Roberta Sherwin Evelyn Sporer IXjrotiiy Steinberg Helen Terry Jean Thomas Beryl Van Deraa Alice Zobel Helen Albrecht Helen Altenberg Charlotte Baker Florence Beck Agnes N. Boynton Glenn Chandler Rachel Christenson Frances Clark Lena Cohen Helen 1. Daiil Jean Da us Mareita Derby Virginia Derby Sarah Dupes Ruth Eberhardt Selma Eisenberg Harriett Evert Alice Gober Helen Gormely Elizabeth Gould Faith Haase Claire Hahn Evelyn Hanthover Marie Hein ( lass oj 1911 Louise Heins Ruth Herrman Mary Herrick Dorothea Hillemeyer Florence Kling Esther Laird Florence Langrill Rhoda A. Lee Genevieve Lyneis Ruth McCormick Dora Martin Frances Martin Helen Merlet Florence Minner Dorothy Morse Bernice Nelson Anita Pleuss Ann Marie Powell Phyllis Procknow Ruth Robertson Winiered Rollin' Grace Savoy Martha Schwartz Martha Scott Elizabeth Shimsk Mary Strandrino Myra Tice Katherine Trumball Alice Williams Ellen Williamson Margaret Winnig Virginia Zarwell Gretciien Zierath Martha Zerigc Bonnie Lou Zwickey IXjrotiiy Zwolaneck Joan Mela as C A M P U S Cr R O II PS 459 Student 1purses’ ‘Dormitory Helen Bardeen Alice Batten Amy Bilungton Nancy Bingiiam Luella Blakely Dora Blum Helen Bunge Frances Burkiiard Bernice Caldwell Delice Christopiierson Frances Clark Dorothy Cole Susan Conant Gladys Cooley Antoinette Doolan Cachel Drecne Officers Hattie Trauba...................... Frances Clark...................... Verna Lee.......................... Lucille Heimann.................... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Students In Residence Julia Due Evelyn Finkii Harriet Gleason Grace Govier Erna Hopemann Dorothy Hagedorn Agnes Haney Lucille Heimann Dorothea Hessert Bernice Hogenson June Hyslop Gladys Jensen Lydia Kaupancer Helen Kull Violet Laurie Henrietta Lee Verna Lee Olivia Lindert Elizabeth Lowther Katherine Mauerman Edna Maxim Charlotte Maxon Carol Nelson Mildred Nelson Christine Nielson Astrid Olson Marjorie Paquin Jeanette Paulson Katherine Pinkerton Miriam Rouse Katherine Sciiernecker Wilma Sprague Laura Stile Elaine Swiccum Frances Taylor Dolores Tiioma Ruth Thompson Selma Tilker Hattie Trauba Carletta Tyvand Marion Vaughan Evelyn Vivian Shirley Watson Myra Williamson Helen Wilson Mary Ziebarth ‘Pugcj .}6o CAMPUS GROUPS Interior of the Vilfa Villa tJMaria-; Officer Norma Watrous........................Presulent MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Glenne Andrew Edytii Finn Zora Ash Eleanore Frazier Patricia Arnold Katherine Farnum Catherine Bach Marian Givens Louise Ball Jennie Gratz Virginia Barrett Margaret Greathouse Laura Buep Betty Greenabaum Julia Clausen Helen Hoblit Nancy Coleman Betty Henrici Lucile Conrad Lestra Hibbard Ruth Conrad Elizabeth Hopkins Celia Creasy Jane Hurlbutt Jean Curtis Helen Johnson Eileen Cusick Susan Keith Elizabeth Davey Marian Kelly Helen Davis Viola Kennedy Alice Dieterly Jane Kissel Louise Dvorack Margaret Kleniieins Elizabeth Easterle Dolores Koelsch Dorothy Edwards Gladys Kronquist Marguerite Eisert Mary Lee Lafferty Louise Fauth Ethel Laper Marie Lotholz Helen Saeford Pegi Lunceiord Virginia Schmidt Nancy Mackik Elizabeth Shaner Betty Manchester Elizabeth Schoemaker Margaret Many Mary Reed Simpson Margaret McKenzie Bertha Stibbs Alice Mealy Lois Stocking Harriet Mehan Caroline Taylor Sarah Merritt Dorothy Thompson Melba Mewiiinney Frances Van Edig Amy Middendorf Mary Van Meter Velma Miller Mary Alice Van Nuys Virginia Morris Eleanore Viner Bertha Jane Mueller Norma Watrous Edna Nelson Juanita NVeinrebe Mary Palmer Dorothy Wellington Mary Evelyn Parr Marian Wiemer Donna Lee Parrish Mary Woelfel Mary Pitcairn Ruth B. Wheeler Dorothea Posey Catherine Whiteside Charlotte Ray Gail Wilson Anita Roemheld Ethel Zabel CAMPUS GROUPS ‘Pages 461 jCangdon Hall Officers Helene Eciistein...............................President Elizabeth Carter .... Vice-President and Social Chairman Ruth Stamm.....................................Secretary Sally Acnew....................................Treasurer Mary E. Lewis..................................Historian MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY graduates H. Barnard J. Campbell V. Eskilson A. Epple Class of 1930 E. Kastner E. Frank E. Linscott F. Rosenheimer M. Curtis E. Getz L. Katz D. Maercklein L. Sawyer M. Cushing E. Haicht I. Keuper M. J. Mortensen C. ScilUCHARDT I). DeVuyst M. Hurth C. Langlois E. Race D. Wehle H. Eckstein S. Acnew H. Downey Class of 193 M. Jentz H. Maurer T. Welsner E. Reddeman E. Austin R. Drosen Margaret Johnson B. Michelak M. Ripslinger R. Barber H. Elliott Marion Johnson E. Myers L. Sawyer R. Baker M. Feuerstein J. Kronshage J. Niciiol C. Schmidtbauer L. Benjamin M. Fountain M. Liedell E. Neurnberg R. Stamm M. Bereman R. Grietiths A. Lussier A. Oberland J. Theleen H. Berg E. Hard M. Mannegold Z. Odegard D. Thorne F. Bickel V. Hardy B. McKeller C. Pegg L. Veasy M. Blystone H. Hartsburg L. Marston 1. Rack Grace Wolf E. Carter C. Arnos C. Crout Class of 1932 L. Jacobs M. Modisette D. Zilish D. Schober H. Augistinus J. Dimond G. Kerr E. Morris M. Steingoetter M. Bereman H. Downey M. Kimball M. Moser A. Surenson L. Blumentiial H. Elliott B. Knapp J. Nichol A. SwiERSKI B. Bowen M. Green M. Kuiin M. Paff V. Tomhave L. Broms M. Hammersley G. Lance H. Pray A. Van Orden C. Cady H. Heatly B. LeBoy H. Roos L. Walker N. Chaney J. Heyda H. McEldowney K. SCHMEREIN F. Wright K. Cooney H. Arbury V. Claypoole L. Mayer Class oj 1933 P. Helerick P. Mead L. Zisn G. Roe D. Allen E. Chapman E. Hogseth M. Meyers D. Rode H. Auer G. Cole M. Imbrie E. Mihalyi M. Roberts E. Aver it l H. Collen E. Jones C. Murphy S. Salb J. Bardes G. Cox G. Kellogg E. Nuernberg M. Sattler N. Berg M. Craven V. Klettka V. OsOWSKI M. Siieilds H. Bittner S. Crump M. Krol 1. Pa bst L. Sloman H. Borden C. Davis M. Lewis J. PlIEATT D. Stockburcer G. Bremmkr J. Dimond E. A. Lillie T. Pmm M. Sweeney M. Brightman H. Doolittle E. Lorenz M. Porter M. Tindail M. Brooks L. Dunham R. Lunde O. Potter E. Trayser E. Brown H. Fatiols J. McCarthy M. J. Prescott J. Wald V. Bussey H. Farley J. McFetridge E. Pulliam V. Werner D. Butler D. Fuller V. McNamee M. Putnam M. Wolf M. Card J. Godfrey E. Richards H. J. Young Tages 462 C A M P U S G R OUPS Dor miter y Senate Top Row: H. Rainbridgc, H. Walden. C. Dahlan. A. Nichols, F. Wipperman, J. Meggett. Second Row-. H. Holbrook. S. Brouwer. M. Kline. J. Meiklejohn. H. Hemmingway. G. Calvy Bottom Row: E. Brcckcr. J. Savaglio. J. Skcwis. N. Sleekier. R. Hycr Adams Hall Yasuo Abiko Virgil Eggers Richard L. Jones Donald Mersiion Jerry Sapiro Jack Abraham Warren Eggers Fred Karasik Malcolm Morrow Arthur Sapp william Adams John Ermenc Sydney Kasper Don Mortonson Joseph Scanlan Orval Adler William Fadiman Paul Kelley Kenford Nelson Jack Scott Lloyd Allen Melvin Fagan Lawrence Kerstetter Maurice Neufeld John S. Scott William Allen Eugene Farley Robert Kettner Marquis V. Newell Irving Schefelker Arthur Anderson David Feekrman Robert Kiessling Alex Nichols Victor Schipik William Anderson Frank Fernback Donald Kinoschi Nor bert Noie Joseph Schlieper Robert Andrews Solomon Fishman Daniel Kipnis Harold November LeRoy Schlinkfrt Paul Behm Chester W. Foster N. A. Kjelson W. Donald Oliver Charles Schloss Sam Beiir Paul Frank Alfred Klaber Leslie Orear Gordon Schmidt Homer Benginger Herbert Franke Richard Kline Douglass W. Orr William Schwab Arthur C. Benkert Robert Frase Solomon Kobrin Herbert Otto Frank Seemg Nathan Berman Samuel Freed Charles Komaiko Bailey Ozer Lawrence Serwe Aaron Brenner KimON Friar Robert Korsan Solomon Ozer Leo Schapiro Jerome Blatt Carl Fries Robert Kraegfr James Parker Moe SlIELENYAK George Blumenfeld Phillip Fromm Ellis Krall Kenneth Patches- Maurice Siegel Samuel Botsi-ord Phil Garfield Milton Kramer Ted Paullin Wii liam F. Siegel George Bradford Phillips Garman Ernst La France R. H. Peterson Frederick Silber William Bradford Clayton Gehman Marvin Lambert George Phuuh Daniel Silverman Richard Brauticam James Gerber Charles Lane Louis Piser Justin Silverstein Edward Brecker Elliot Godnick William Larkin Charles D. Platz Max Simon Stephen Brouwer Max Goldlust Gabriel Lasker Benjamin Plonsky Ciietwyn Sinclair Charles Brown- James Goldwater Carl Lemm Robert Prescott Carl Skagerberg Carl Bruere Robert Goodell Emanuel Lerner Morris Press Sidney Siatznick George Calvy William Greiling Georcp. Lewis John Proctor Edward Starewich Frank Capelett Richard Gruner Julius Lewis Carter Rabin-off Joseph Stasko Ban-field Capron Leslie Guell Frank Ley Hazen Raettig Fred Thomas William Chaikin Claude Holloway Morris Lieberman Bruce Randolph William Tobin Wayne L. Claxton Owen Halse Maxwell Lingley Charles Rankin Manas Torcom Deem a r Cohen John B. Hand Albert Lion L. P. Ray Alfred Van Tassell Joseph Consolaiio Lucies- Hanks Herman Liveright James Reid Louis Vickers Robert Cool Nils Hansell Louis Lotstein George Reisencer A. W. Vinson John Crawiord Howard Harris Clair Lowe Arnold Reisky A. L. Wadsworth Fisiiel Currick Marvin Harris Stuart Lyman Robert Reynolds Emerson Waldman Thomas Dietrich Milton Harris Victor Marcus Henry Rhine Roy Wandary Alex Dmitrieef Roy Hertz Lester Marks Joseph Riddle Charles Wason Wayne Dockhorn George Hess Edward Marsh Chester Roberts Hardin Waters Fred Doepke R. L. Hibbard Roger Martin John Roethe Albert Watson A. R. Donahue Edward Higbee Albert Mayers Ivan Rosenthal Charles Wfdemeypr Guy D'Orazio Walker Hill Lawrence Mason William Ross David Wedgewood Grant Dougherty F. G. Hirsch Theron McClure Adolph Rotiiholz Russell Wenzlafp James Drought John Hofeman, Jr. James McFadden Georcp. Roy J. Frank West Neal Drought Harold Holbrook Don Meiklejohn Andreas Ruel Fred Wipperman Alan Drummond John Howell Alered Meis Alfred Sacks Victor Wolfson Herman Eberiel Warren Hyde Max Meisel M. A. San till! Melvin Wunsch Joseph Edeustein Jenkin L. Jones George Meisier Michael Sapir William A. Young Harry Egan Richard Younker CAMPUS GROUPS Tripp Hall Officers Milton Klein . . . (lit Semester) President Walter Bubbert. . (’Eid Semester) Presuient Herbert Aiiimcht GiOROt Evans Edward Howes Earl Morrill Daniil Schuck Raimi Pindio Richard Htir Louis Mosakowski Hirbert ScmwinUR George Anderson Richard Ferguson Harold Jacobson Ciiarus Muilur MlRL SCEAIES Pinup Anderson Adolph Pet Albert Joiianksln Ceorci Mueller Eugeni Sielsg Liotd Piirick Walter John Harold Munroe J, Shellman Caul Run Milton Finebero Rudolph Jutll Arnold Murphy Eugene Sickert Robert Babinoton Rosier PontaIKC Lawrence Kaap Edgar Neustadtl Curtis Siegel Henry Bainbrjdoe David Poster IILIAM KaCMIL Wuuam Nicholson John Siicii Cutiibert Frances Carl Kaplan Jamis Nlsunbaum Clarence Simon Dias Baker Arnold Franiien Michael Karakas Wesley Oliver John Skewis Paul Prase Arthur Katona ClARENCE OUEN Sterling Skinner Fred Frit Ciiarus K sts Warren Olson Dwight Slade Marlin Baku John Fritsche Milton Klun Lewis OpPER Eugeni Smeroalski Curtiss Puliir Rogir Knake Alvin Paoel Edward Sotik Phil Bennett Charier Furst Victor K sieve rs Byron Paine Norbert Stickler Raimi Bi ycrstadt C.iorue Gaensun Carl Knoll Virnon Palmer Christian Stiinmit: Rat Gatineau William Konnak Rohiri Partch Harry Stewart Robirt Bibo Alex Garber Gerald Kramman Lutir Patterson Earl Stolter Ralph Book ('are Garins Arthur Kueiiitau Tom Pamberton Norman Stroll Raymond Book Wuuam Garrison Ray Keuhlyiiau Ray Perscmraciiir Eugene Siur:isicgir Irwin Bomhardt Paul Girhardt Carl Kuril Karl Peters Herbert Sudranski Henry Brickvias Frio Girlack Wile iam Kurt: William Pinkerton Frank Suluvan Willard Gibson Edwin I.aFliur Newton Place Tanamiro Tanaka Wayne Brown Kinnieii Gillette Thomas Lambeck Hubert Ploiti Emerson Torrev Wilson Brown 1. Parr Godirey Aiexandie. Laurence George Poehlmax Roy Tulane Marry Goldbirgir Asher Lerixsoms Theooobe Pbidiaux John Urabec James Bulgrin 1 amir Gordon Ted Le Boy Oliver Puttier James Van Vleei Fred Gottpriid Raymond Liimkuil Donald Quandt t.SINN VOGIL Prank Burton Gregory Green Ron I at Liise Carl Ramies Gordon Wagner WlLUAM CaNEIELD Robert GrobenbaCN Harry Lilubridce Richard Raney William Walck Lowell Christ Herbert Gruenberg Ralph Loepea Robert Ratome Howard V aides John Christian Charles Gusts William Luick George Redmond Cm ester Wallace Kisoall Clark Lae ham Hall Harold Lundill John Reick Donald Webster Frio Cramir George Hampel Claude Lyses Marvin Roberts Earl Weyiiir James Crott Donald Hansen William Lyons Walter Rhode John Whieeen Robert Crott Clarence Hardeii James MacBriar John Rons Emery Wilcox Robert Curtis Louis Hardy Ben Malkin Charles Saco to Ray Wilcox Carl Damien William Harley Robert Mann Joe Saggio Wuuam Wilcox John Daruso Theodor- HartridCI Lewis Marsion Alien Saltlman Henry Williams Marry Davidson WlLUAM Ha� LINC1ER Walter Martin Listit Sandwall Elmer Winter Robert Davies Arthur Milurman Jamis Maurer Milton Sax Theodore W isniewski William Daviin Hugh Hemming way Edward Mayer Seraph Schaenzir John Wittkopp Lisue Duly Chester Hitchcock Earl McCandliu Herman Soiaeiro John Wohloimuth Priei Dornir Adolph Hoer man Thomas McPherson Caiimir Sen MR Herman V olp Frank Dome Stanlet Holmqubt Clydi MtccrTT George Siiipporiie Milton Woodward Robert Eichmorst Edward Holst Frank Meindl Howard SchlOEMER John Workman Jack Eisaman Robert Homhebger Robert Mir: Sidsit Schmitz Charles V right Richard Engholdt John Horder CuifORD Meyer Louis Schneider Lisiii Young Ceorce Etstiix Sidney Schoenderger OttoZahn Albert Ericsox Fred Mornig John Mikula Henry Sckowaltir Dilbirt ZlLMtR Herman Erlancir Frank Horton Robert Morin Morrison Sciiroider 'Pages ff 4 CAMPUS GROUPS I like this place and willingly could waste my time in it.' As you life if. The oArden Houses Officers EstC. Steic..........................................President John Conway.....................................Vice-President Donald Jones.........................................Secretary Marcia Todd..........................................Treasurer The Arden Club is an organization sponsored by the English Department of the University. During its five years of existence it has attempted to be a cultural center for students and faculty members. It has always maintained an active interest in literature and has tried to promote creative work through a drama group and a poetry group. Tea is served quite informally at the Club house every Friday afternoon, and on Sunday evenings the Club has a fireside talk at which a faculty member is invited to speak. This year the Arden Club has taken pleasure in presenting to University audiences Vachel Lindsay and Edna St. Vincent Millay. C AMPUS G RO U P S 'Pagej 465 Top Row. H. Ferris. F. McCay. V. Schoberg. F. Ralston, D. Anderson. D. Garrett. F. Coe Third Row: J. Radebaugh. M. Janett, E. Niendorf, F. Scarth, M. Esser. J. Stewart Second Rojo; M. Mudgett, M. Simon. U. Walls. V. Jones, M. Backus, A. Trinka, K. Wilcox Bottom Row: N. Silver. L. Kaste, J. Fladen, M. Dauer, M. Rohrer, K. Backus Tabard Intis Florence Ralston Ursola Wauo . Mildred Simon . Florence Coe Hazel Ferris . Marjorie Backus Lilah Mawhinney Officers ...............................President ............................Secretory ...........................Stewardess ....................Social Chairman ....................Alumnae Secretary ....................W. S. G. A. Rep. ...................Log Boo Chairman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dora F. Garrett Cj rad mite Florence 1. Cor. Julie H. Fladen Lilah M. Mawhinney Margaret E. Mudgktt Class of 1930 Melva L. Rohrer Nola V. Silver Jeanette G. Stewart Katherine D. Wilcox Margaret A. Dauer Mildred F. Esser Melvina M. Janett Lillian E. Kaste Class of 193 Emma L. Niendore Florence E. Ralston Mildred M. Simon Antonie M. Trinka Dora E. Anderson Marjorie A. Backus Hazel C. Ferris Vircinia B. Jones Class of M)$2 Frances G. McCay L. Jean Radebauch Vera E. Schoberg Ursola G. Wallo Kathleen L. Backus Class of 7933 Frances E. Seartii Pages ff)6 CAMPUS GROUPS Les Plustrs du Hasard jCe Cercle Francais Motto: To afford opportunity for acquaintance with French life and culture, and for conversation in French. Officers Wilson Wilmarth......................................President Martha Jests............................ Susanne Burdick..................................Vice-President Fredericka McBain....................... Treasurer Secretary Dacny Boh Katharine E. Backus Sjp.iih M. Bratanic JCa JMaison Franca se Motto: La France Che: Nous Officers Claire M. Dejpers..............................................President Adelp Fritz............................................ Social C tairmmi Beatrice Levine......................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. Cogblin Marjorie Covert MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Peccy M. Baum Olive D. Duppy Claire M. Despers Janice E. Flynn (graduates Class of 1930 Class 0 1931 Adele Fritz Class of 1933 Beatrice L. Levine Germaine Mercier Margaret W. Durkin Vera D. Racolin CAMPUS GROUPS 'Page-- 467 Top Row: H. Damme. H. Spielman, B. Bucklin, D. Gelbach, M. Lambeck. A. Gruenberger Second Roto: V. Luring. G. Reynolds. M. Owen. D. Wagner, M. Grctchcn. R. Payton. I. Snavely Bottom Row: M. Gilbert. G. Mueller. R. Dyrud, F. Livergood, M. Hurth CM Qnb Purpose: To promote musical interest among University women not in the music school. Officers Marion Gilbert..........................................President Mary Hurth.........................................Vice-President Irene Snavely................................ Secretory-Treasurer Bethana Bucklin..............................................Clef MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Madeline Bushman Marion Gilbert Mary Hurth Florence Livergood Class of 1930 Janet Luchmncer Margaret Rupp Irene Snavely Dorothea Wagner Gertrude Buss Ruth Dyrud Marion Hoegberg Class oj i j]i Marjory Owen Rosemond Payton Garno Reynolds Bethana Bucklin Helen Damme Ellen Dassow Dorothy Gelbacii Class oj 7932 Alice Kapp Marie Lambeck Jane Love Margaret Grether Alice Gruenberger Violet Luring Class oj 7933 Gretciien Mueller Helen Spielman fiPagcj CAMPUS GROUPS Top Row: R. Carlisle. A. Hagglund, G. Irwin. Z. Bradstein. A. Blase. G. Kellwfer Second Row O. VanVuren, V. Vanevenhovcn. M. Himba. G. MacMillan. L. Minchall. V. Hovey. V. Hubb, H. Briggs. A. Anderson Third Row: S. Brudos, F. Chambers, M. Milem, M. Prochaska, L. Morrissey. M. Beals. M. Grunow. H. Lathrop. R. Newbury K. Hcnscy Fourth Row. M. Winters. 1). Johnson. V. Frank. A. Wahler, J. Miller. V. Antholt. M. Evans. M. Stein. P. Stoecklm Fifth Row: E. Larson. F. Niendorf, A. Haberkorn, C. Hogden. L. Harrison. R. Lathrop. J. Fladcn. E. Graf. G. Omundson, E. Frank Sixth Row. K. Schlafer. R. Caldwell, M. Smith, P. Olson. A. Aspnes, R. Clark. M. Kampen. F. Gasser, M. Knospe, W. Bolton, H. Zwalanek Bottom Row: M. Rohrer. E. Rathbun, R. Ketterer. B. Perschbacher. V. Reich, R. Hafcmann, L. French. M. Dernbacli, G. Wiig, M. Hodges. H. Cromer Suthenics (7 ? Purpose: To study Home Economics problems and matters relating thereto, awl to create a social life in the Home Economics College. Officers Ruth E Clark . Kathryn Schlafer Helen Briggs Harriet Vance . Dorothy Lee . M arion Grunow . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant 2nd Vice-President Alice B. Alton Geneva L. Amundson Viola L. Antholt Ariiutus E. Anderson Genvor M. Amundsen Acnes M. Aspnes Anceline B. Blase Zilla G. Braixstein Rutii H. Carlisle Ruth E. Clark Helen O. Briggs Dorothy E. Brophy Sylvia J. Brudos Arlette J. Caldwell Ruth B. Dahle Mary Esther Evans Lillian E. Blumenthal Winifred E. Bolton Bernice G. Bratz Arlene F. Abendroth Mary A. Hemba Helen C. Crompr Mary E. Dernbach Julie H Fladen Esther E. Frank Virginia C. Frank Edith M. Graf Marion E. Grunow Adfna M. Haberkorn May C. Herman Florence M. Henze MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of 1950 Mildred Hodges CoRlNNE G. HOGDEN Marion E. Hofgberg Vera R. Hub Helen A. Jansky Florence E. Jones Grace A. Kelhofer Hope V. Lathrop Esther P. Ladwig Jessie I. Lowe Matilda L. Milem Alice B. Nieman Ruth E. Newbury Zina I. Parlette Bernice H. Perschbacher Milada J. Prochaska Melva L. Rohrer Marjorie M. Roosen Doris E. Schomberg Elizabeth S. Sen lick Veronica M. Schilling Hazel M. Eiciiler Barbara M. Flueck Lutie J. French Ruth E. Ketterer Mildred R. Knospe Evelyn Larson Florence E. Chambers FELICCTAS J. Gav'I r Gleta E. Grossenbacher Katherine E. Gundloch Class oj 19 1 Rlth V. Lathrop Dorothy M. Lee Gabrilla McMillan Lois E. Minshall Eleanor Neisvig Class of 1932 Ruth A. Hafeman Anna J. Hagclund Katherine E. Hensey Gertrude B. Irwin Elizabeth Paine Milada J. Prochaska Mary A. Ripslincer Kathryn B. Sciilaper Rutii A. Stamm Merian B. Smith Doris Johnson Grace V. Lowe Jean P. Miller Leida G. Morrissey ARLYLE A. SlEMERS Jeanette T. Stewart Laura C. Stiles Marie Stevens Pearl B. Stoecklin Marjorie M. Stein Harriet J. Vance Jean E. Van Hagen Gladys B. Wiig Helen K. Zwalanek Myrtle I. Smith Virginia R. Swann Valory D. Vaneveniioven Olive G. Van Vuren Alice R. Wahler Margaret F. Winters Emma L. Niendorp Edith L. Rathbun Marjorie J. Storandt Class of 1933 Virginia M. Hovey Muriel M. Kampen Phyllis M. Olson Velma M. Reich CAMPUS GROUPS 'Pagtj 469 Top Row. N. Martin, T. Hibma. R. Phcnicic. B. Klapat. R. Behrend, C. Polaski. B. Krug, J. Lohric Secomi Row: L. Broughton, G. Mueller, R. Curtiss. P. Goelt:. V. Miller, L. Daywitt, F.. Gauvin Bottom Row: N. Clark. M. Stephens, M. Zweifel, L. Kaste. R. Misfeldt. H. Dejonghe. A. Gessner, M. Lukat: Women’s Commerce Club Purpose of the Women's Commerce Club is to stimulate greater interest in the fields of commercial enterprise and to foster higher ideals for women in business. Officers Ruth H. Misfeldt................... Rachel. L. Phekicif................... Ruth L. Curtiss....................... Mildred N. Zweifel.................... Louise G. Ackley...................... . , . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer AdfiJOry Member MEMBER IN FACULTY Irene Hensev Louise G. Ackley Rosemary Bkhrend Amy A. Gessner Lillian B. Kaste Lois Broughton Ruth S. Burcharp Lola L. Daywitt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Nancy M. Clark Ruth L. Curtiss Mary M. Harris Class oj 930 Theresa T. Hibma Ruth H. Misfeldt Gertrude P. Mueli.fr Esther R. Krug Mary A. Lukatz ( Iass oj 1931 Norma M. Martin Henriette B. DeJonghe Ellen M. Gauvin Pauline L. Goeltz Bernice A. Klafat ('lass oj 7932 Margaret C. Kleinhams Janice J. Lohrie Ann R. Palmer Evelyn L. Waciismuth Mildred N. Zwfifei. Viola M. Miller Rachel L. Piienicie Carolyn C. Polaski Mary B. Stephens Margaret P. Wiiluon ‘Pagcj 770 CAMPUS GROUPS J. Jardine. R. Kaiser, H. Lawton, A. Watson. J. Sellers-. G. Schenkenherg, C. Rotter 1). Teschan, D. Knoernschild. R. Emory University Hunt Qlub Purpose: To ads-aiKe interest in riding on the campus ansi to participate in the February Horse Show and put on the May Horse Si-ow. Officers Dorothea Teschan.............................................President Rosalvn J. Kaiser.......................................Vice-President Helen R. Lawton..............................................Secretary Grace E. Schenkenherg........................................Treasurer Katherine Anderson Julianna Bartes Polly H. Barker Carlene L. Blunt Helen C. Brand Marguerite Crochran Floyd Dixon Jean Eliot Ruth E. Emory Rosalyn J. Kader MEMBERS IN Alerieda M. Kastner Joe E. Kennedy Florence M. Kinsella Dorothea J. Knoernschild Mary L. Laeeerty Helen R. Lawton M. Catherine Luuy Ruth Lundy Virginia B. Masden Ruth Mknces UNIVERSITY Pauline G. McCoy Jean C. McDonald Janice L. Pheatt Lorna L. Quarles D. Laurence Quentin Clara D. Rotter Grace E. Schenkenherg Hermine E. Sautiioee S. Braymer Sherman Winifred M. Slusser Loretta E. Suhr Jean Sellery Virginia Swan Dorothea Teschan John Tusts Alice B. Watson Dorothy B. Watson Dorothy Wellington Marianna K. Wervf. Ruth C. Wiswell CA M PUS G R O U PS fP gc- J71 Top Row: Prof. I. W. Rupel, Coach, Roy J. Hugunin Bottom Row: Martin J. Burkhardt. Jr., Otto E. Sell, Harold J. Morrissey 'Dairy Cattle Judging ‘Teams Tlve Dairy Cattle Judging Team, consisting of Harold Morissey. Roy Hugunin and Otto Sell, with Martin Burkhardt as alternate, made an excellent showing at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress. They placed 3rd on all classes of cattle as a team, and Harold Morrissey was f th and Roy Hugunin 8th in the ranking of individuals on all classes. The team placed 4th on Gurenseys, xth on Avrshires, and 6th on Holsteins. Morrissey and Hugunin placed well up as individuals on these same classes. At the National Dairy Show. Hugunin was 5th on Ayrshire and Morrissey was xth on Guernseys and 9th on Ayrshire . The team ranked 12nd among 28 teams. Top Roto, W. N. Rcnk, A. C. Lasse Bottom Row. R. J. Hugunen, H. M. Yelinek, A. A. Zurbuch, Prof. J. M. Fargo, Coach. R. J. Hogan Fat Stock Judging Tea ns The Fat Stock Judging Team, consisting of Harold Cate, Roy Hugunin, Alfred Lasse, Wilbur Rcnk and Alfred Zurbuch. with Robert Hogan and Homer Yelinek as alternates, participated in two judging contests. One at the American Royal Livestock Show, at Kansas City, and the other at the International Livestock Show, at Chicago. The team was rd at Kansas City. Wilbur Rcnk was nth and Roy Hugunin 12th as individuals on all classes. Wilbur Rcnk was 1st on horses. At the International. Wilbur Rcnk was 8th on all classes. This is the first time a Wisconsin man has been among the high ten since we have re-entered this contest, ten years ago. Alfred Lasse was 4th on sheep and the team was 4th on beef cattle. The team was 12th. with 21 teams competing. 'PagtLt 472 CAMPUS GROUPS Top Row: G. Brown. E. Frcyburger, L. Angoli Second Row: O. Schmcdeman, E. Kwapii Bottom Row: J. Piper, C. Quinn. J. Lacher. F. Matthias. G. Zimmerman Polygon Object: To have at all times an organized body of representative students which can act for the interests r,t 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 Jack H. Laciier...........................................President Edwin Preyourcer................................SecrewrvTreamrer George H. Drown, E.E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY (VaSS of 1930 Edwin Freyuurcbr. M.E. Franklin T. Matthias. C.E. O. Carl Schmedeman, Min.E. Jack H. Laciier. Ch.E. John T. Drow, C.E. Class of I931 Elmer G. Kwapii, E.E. Charles J. Quinn. M.E. Gordon B. Zimmerman, Ch.E. John A. Piper, Min.E. CAMPUS GROUPS ?ag L m Tof Row: M. Thurber, V. Horn. O. Burns, M. Sayre. D. Poole. P. Quun Second Row: B. Holtman, M. Loomis. M. Nelson, M. Huffman. E. Chohot. E. Grout, L. Hoard Bottom Row: E. Bachmann. M. Hammond. H. Loomis, D. Murphy. L. Redderson, M. Bushncll cAndersen Houses Officers First Semester Dorothy Poole.............................................President Mildred Sayre..................................... Social Chairman Second Semester Dorothy Poole...............................................President Mariana Thurber .................................... Seoul Chairman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Vivian Horn Class oj nj o Dorothy Poolp. Lorenda Hoard Myrtle Hcpeman Class oj icjji Marion Loomis Olive Burns Edna Chobat Bertha Holtman Dorothea Murphy C lass 0 1932 Pearl Quam Lois Redderson Mariana Thurber Evelyn Bachman Mabel Busiinell Edith Grout Mary Hammond ( lass oj 1933 Helen Loomis Mabel Nelson Mildred Sayre Vagcr M CAMPUS GROUPS To ) Roto. E. Kendall, E. Feaster, M. Webb. L. Middeldorf. M. GarigUs, J. Manas Second Row: J. Draper. R. Williams, F. Turner, L. Mueller. L. Draper Bottom Row: T. de Mora. E. Reardon. M. dc Mora. J. Karnopp Jjt Casa Cervantes Officers Lucile Draper.......................................President Loretta Middeldore........................... Social Chairman Ruth Williams.............................Secretory-Treasurer Harriet A. Awuuox JtANITTI AlTABE Everett B. Baker Pilot. H. C. Biuovir Rl ami C. Brows Matildi Carrania Miliua A. Ciuey Prot C. I). Cool Mary Dahera Mart E. David Mashka t i Mora Rosina es Fraud —Presented December 4. 1929 57 Qlub Cervantes Officers I awrence R. Kiddle............................President Bernardo C. Velazquez..........................Treasurer Raymond Hai r................................ Secretar MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rommond Patios France L. Prochet Carlo Quiriso Vjrna C. Rice Mack Siscutox Jami L. Sttscir Francule S. Tursir BirsardoC. Vhaiqhi: Mary Wm Ruih J. Williams Prot. C. D. Zdaxowicz Trinidad di Mora tourKiNE M. Deai-ir .UC lit I DRAriR Susanna P Edmondson Mabel C. Ewing Ruin C. Ewino Eluabith F. Feaster Margark C. Carrico Anna J. Hacoluno Raymond Hah Laurence F. Hancock Du scan T. Tissisc Marika E. Jink Kathirisi G. Kain Joyci M. Karsoty Lloyd A. Kayten Eluabeth R. Kendall Lawrence B. Kiddie William R. Kincirv Anna Lessark Nit KOLA) A. Magaro Barbara J. Mkmalek Loretta J Middeldore Eleanor I. Mitchell Lucille 1. Mueller EdwardS. Niaie Jam M Norrii Aloyha P. Obirland Philip J. O’Neil Marjorii C. Owen Alice E. Palmer Eve-Lynn Pavey C A M PUS GROUPS 'Pages 475 Top Row. F. Strand. F. Brunkhorst. B. Fryxell. A. Tarnutzer, B. Meyer. I). Plummer. F. Miebach, W. Ahlbrich, G. Fleming Seecrd Rcw. F. Strerge. F. Pclander, R. Jacobson, S. Gardner. W. Metcalfe. O. Wittr.er. V. Ufheil Bottom Row I). Roethe. D. Krumhol:. B. Cohn. L. Christensen, C. Belk. J. Powers. V. Conrad. M. McKinley, J. Sowcrwmc University ‘Press Qlub Beginning in 1892. the University Press Club has had the longest continuous existence of any university Press Club in live country. Originally founded for the purpose of bringing students who expected to enter fields of journalistic writing into closer and more intimate contact with one another, the Press Club of the present year has carried on that ideal. Since the scope of journalistic writing has been greatly enlarged during the past decades and the necessity for specialization has brought out allied fields of writing such as publicity, trade journal work, sport writing, and public relations work, the Press Club has secured professional men, experts in their particular fields, to tell students of the opportunities in the various branches of journalism. Membership in the University Press Club is not limited to students in the School of Journalism alone. Anyone who is interested in journalism or writing as a potential career may belong to the club and may participate in the open-forum discussions that arc held twice every month. Officers Donald M. Plummer.................................................President Herbert O. Tschudy...........................................Vice-President Jean Q. Jardine...................................................Secretary Eleanor A. Reese................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William Ahlrich Charles Hayden Clarice Belk Eunice Hess Ruth Bieiiusen Robert Heyda Blossom Bierbacii John HorrMAN Frederick Bolander Ronald Holloway Frank Brunckhorst Lillian Horton Della Bryce Roland Jacobson Lillian Christensen Jean Jardine Virginia Conrad Dorothy Johnson Robert Crotiiers William Kesmodel Robert Dix Barbara Kohn Elizabeth Durand Dorothy Krumhol: Melvin Facen Adaline Lee G. James Fleming Elizabeth Maier Elizabeth Foeller Harold Martin Burton Fryxell Helen Martin Sheldon Gardner Earle Marckyres Robert Simpson Mary McKinley Harold Smith Frederick Miebach Inca Soley William Metcalfe Joseph Sowerwine Robert Meyer Francis Strand Earle Mittelstaedt Fred Strenge Blanche Patterson Esther Struckmeyer Herschel Patterson Andrew Tarnutzer Donald Plummer Glenn Thompson Jean Powers Herbert Tschudy Carlos Quirino Vircilius Ufheil Roland Radder Mary Van Meter Eleanor Reese Martha Waldrip Olive Robinson Elizabeth Wessner Don Roethe Oscar Wittner Daniel Saxton Otto Zahn 'Page., 476 CAMPUS GROUPS ZB AD-JEER ?JTZ TO BE ISSUED NEVER AGAIN FRANK KILLED House Director Succumbs The wiles of Madame Lupc de la Cordoha y Aloymundcz, who came to the Memorial Union to sins at a Union Bored concert were too much for our own Porter Butts. Lured into a corner of the allegedly Georgian Grill, Madame trilled La Donna E Mobile innocently that Porter reached under the table for another quart of University of Wis' consul bonded Champaign (Made in the rathskeller under the supervision of the Department of Common Dormitories). Cracked Ice! Butts was gone long before our photographer reached the scene, but what happened after may never be told. Let it suffice that the next scene may never be printed in this respectable family newspaper. Jump, John. It Gives Liver—His Irish blood showing to rare advantage. John Gulin, onetime prom king, was seen exerting himself for the first time in his career near Vilas Park Zoo. Poor John is evidently suffering from a severe attack of exqualifidoious ness, a rare disease which affects only former Prom Kings who write theses in the College of Engineering. Take Back Your Gold -Truly said, child, echoes our publication. Tempted by the golden glamour of Hollywood and the false tinsel of Broadway, this discreet A. O. Pi knew better. Heeding the counsel of our Doris Flake, she abandoned a career for a life as a scrubwoman. When interviewed late last night, she said, A woman spurned is still a woman. So long as I have my mop and a pure heart. I fear naught. SATIRE ‘P“ 479 The Interfraternitv Council hold a joint meeting with the Pan-Hellcnic Association. (In the lower right-hand corner may he discerned Fred Crawshaw, business manager of this book, who is really a good boy in the wrong sort of company.) Interfraternity Mob Meets Tripp Commons, Feb. 50 The Interfraternity Council will hold its annual dance next year even though Mussolini decrees that lipstick is out of date, it was decided last night behind locked doors. All through the meeting there was a hushed air, but on one or two occasions someone spoke. The members began to gather shortly after the supper hour. By 7:15 P. M., they were all asleep. The chairman of the meeting sang a lullaby and also went to sleep. At this point, one of the members got up to make a motion. He was moved out of the room. Someone spoke. Three members were awakened and they immediately protested. “It's getting so that you can't sleep around here anymore,” was the plaint of one wee lad. Finally all were rested and the meeting came to a state of disorder. The chairman rapped for order. The waiter asked the boys and most of them said, Rye.” At this point, Ed Slang arose and delivered a eulogy on the manner in which the members turned out for the meetings. He closed his speech with the never-to-be-forgotten phrase, “Michigan gets six men to a meeting. Northwestern gets five, but only Wisconsin can have three.” The other delegates applauded vociferously. A president was elected anonymously unanimously. No one knew who he was and no one cared to vote and no one else was nominated. And then the meeting got down to busi- ness heated discussion ensued. The members in the right hand corner will cease playing cards for a few minutes, said the chairman. Showing its dauntless character, the body quickly dealt with the Wisconsin fraternity situation. A full house for every house was the trend of the idea being worked upon by the committee of the whole recently appointed in 1903,4-Having solved the rushing problem, they proceeded to other important matters. After a thorough survey of the situation on the campus, the committee of committees (not to Ik confused with the motion picture of the same name) announced that the university needs another dance that will be different from the others. Hence, we will this year see the Greek Ball. In order to provide the proper atmosphere. Experimental College students will serve as ticket-takers and Greek Vases from the State street hash-houses will be borrowed. The orchestra will be dressed in green ties and other things. The ancient Greeks used to go in for green ties in a great big way. And so it is. We await the big brawl. Having been in session for 19 minutes, the meeting was adjourned. BULLETIN At a late hour last night, 7 men were still dead drunk on the floor of the Memorial Union. They denied not being members of the interfraternity council. 'Pag;o 480 SATIRE Faculty The facetious face flamboyantly flaunting frank forehead and full face forward is none other than our Part-Time Prexy, Gleeful Glenny, the silver-tongued executive, the itinerant Intellectual Institute-inventor. Three quarters of civilization is salesmanship, he declared at an advertising men's banquet not so long ago. Three quarters of civilization is shoe-leather,” he tells the tanners. Ninety-five per cent of civilization is system, he assures the Consolidated Congregation of Card-indexers. The rest is up to Education, which by the way is Mr. Frank’s hobby. Dean Goodnight, at the right would never assume the picture pose in his private office in South Hall. Goodness, No' Miss Ellingson (picture not shown) would be shocked. But people may be allowed their little liberties of costume and manner when they are about their rightful business. And the Dean is certainly busy here. He is waiting outside a door. He has called the police. He has been waiting a long time. There isn’t room to show the rocking chair. Lady, you'll have to pay half fare for that boy. But conductor, he’s only four years old. Well, he looks like a six-year old. “Sir, I have been married only four years. Lady, I’m not asking for a confession. I'm asking for a half fare ticket. ” Dr. Harold Cornelius Bradley-Chairman of the Dormitory Committee, snapped just after receiving the annual report of the year's operations at the Dorms. Tripp Hall boys broke only 14 windows all year, it seems; the boys in the Experimental College, according to the report smashed approximately K llA- Dean F. L. Nardin wants to be just a pal to the erring Wisconsin girl. Just lay the burden of your trouble on her girls, and you'll never worry about classes or examinations again. Miss Nardin sails for Europe early this summer. “Travel is so broadening, you know.” See you in Paris, Deanie. We were reading a survey of American newspaper publications the other day and ran across the paper called the Washington Past. We asked what kind of wood one would find in that paper and some unusually clever nitwit replied, I suppose it is drift wood because it's found in D. C. Two little darkies were playing craps on a bridge. They were shooting for the darkies' favorite (proverbially) luxury; namely, watermelon. The excitement grew more and more tense until after a mighty throw of the dice, both bones rolled off the bridge into the deep water below. We were wondering if that wouldn't he Paradise Lost.7” The snorting snark at the left represents Prof. C. J. Anderson, head of the new College of Education. The College of Education, for your information, is the division of our great university in which juniors do freshman work, seniors none, and graduates just help in the instruction of the juniors and seniors. Professors are engaged to revise the organization of the College. School, or Department from time to time. If there are so many thousand public schools in America next year, and each costs on an average of so much money, how much would the public schools cost us7 is the type of question asked on regular assignments for courses numbered 100 and up. Graduate students get credit for such courses, after reading Prof. O'Shea's required text in whatever the subject happens to be. Any further expansion or reorganization of the Department of Education should be in the direction of the Kindergarten. S A T I R E Pagcj 481 Don’t Work After Graduation Try The 1931 Badger Game of Sororities No Strings! No Blanks! For 48 consecutive years, the 1951 Badger will carry pictures signifying a well-known University of Wisconsin sorority. A list of sororities from which the name of the picture will be taken will accompany each picture. All you have to do is choose the correct one. Fabulous prizes and alleged gifts will be given to the winners if they win. All you have to do is to start now. NO. 1—1931 BADGER GAME OF SORORITIES The picture below represents a Greek-Letter Sorority which is near the campus. Fill the name in on the blank below. KAPPA CITY LIMIT P0R-I49- Clue The sorority has supplied the queens for the 1930 and 1931 Proms. A new house is located on the northeast corner of Langdon and Henry Streets. It is one of the Big Six’ group. The sorority is................................................................. Your girl's name................................................................ A1 Capone's address............................................................. Name of a city.................................................................. A state......................................................................... Save the pictures until you have all 48, then throw them into the fireplace at the same time. (They will help warm your dear heart in your old age.) NO. 2 WILL APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE 19.V BADGER Pss-t. The above sorority is one of the following: Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta. 482 SATIRE The Daily Cardinal “Complete Campus Confusion” When the Cardinal Board of Control meditated upon the possibilities for next year's Editor, Edwin Forrest Allen was disqualified. It is a rule never to have the same Editor two years in succession. This year the Daily Cardinal reduced its inaccuracies to 2,947 errors of fact and 14,568 typographical errors. On the other hand, The Daily Cardinal claimed that its statements of fact or opinion were misunderstood by others a total of 931 times. That makes everybody except Bill Steven even. He chooses to remain odd, characteristically enough. It was highly appropriate that the most striking instance of Daily Cardinalism (which is the strongest term we think of just now) came to light. In the Month of April—soon after the first, by the way. Actuated by the loftiest of liberal” motives, the Editors of the Cardinal decided to promote a campaign to raise a monu' ment to “Franz”, who had just been killed in the Class Strug' gle. Knowing that one E. J. Young was a Capitalist and there' fore a congenital enemy of the Working Class, Franz had de-cided to stage a lone demonstration in favor of the Crisis that was to come. The Capitalist fences did not daunt him. Uiv flinchingly he read the warning signs that menat death if He should be discovered. Unwaveringly He sat his teeth and faced His mortal foe. Life or Death menat little in comparison with the Designs of Moscow. And so He was captured and shot, a martyr to the cause of Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. The following inscription will appear on the monument: Erected by The Daily Cardinal, William Pickford Steven, Editor, in memory of Franz, by courtesy of The Daily Cardinal, William Pickford Steven, Editor. YE POPULAR EDIDOR SATIRE 'Pag ENCE Wc learn by experience! That’s one of the explanations for Burgess Quality. Into all Burgess products goes the results of years of experience. And it’s an important reason why those who must have dependable service call on Burgess— they have learned by experience. Ask any Radio Engineer BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY MADISON, WISCONSIN 'Pag Li 4S4 ADVERTISEMENTS THE INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER The Question Dou you drink? The Place Aboard the Haresfoot train The Answers Frederick Harbridge, Delta Tau Delta the American home must lie preserved. 1 have long looked upon the bad habits of the lads who play baseball in Mendota Court and 1 sincerely believe that they know not what they do. James Porter, Phi Kappa Sigma There is no time of the year as beautiful as spring when the little birdies sing on Lake Lawn Place and everybody is very cheerful especially my friends at the Kappa house. I wish to make it clear that my statement is made in all frankness and with malice toward none. E. Richard Abert, Phi Gamma Delta in the twilight of life, things are different. One no longer cares whether his salad comes with French or Thousand Islands dressing. Yet there is a certain beauty about being deliberate in one's actions. You may put me down as being wholly in favor of all seven points. Gordon Swarthout. Sigma Alpha Epsilon To Kappa climax, a Beta Eta Pi. Tau Nu Gammas Delta Psi Tau Rho's of Chi's. Alpha Omicron comes my Omega. (Mr. Swarthout was in a rare mood when interviewed. Probably in Janes ville). William Garstang, Sigma Chi Sweet Adeline is good enough for me. I don’t know about you guys, but she can travel in our set as long as she likes fellows what own full dress suits. I like books because there is no friend like an old friend. Have I made myself clear? Franklin W. Prinr. Alpha Tau Omega Most of the time I rami alone; at other times. I'm dreaming. But wherever, Purnell leads I'm sure to follow. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. No, I am not advertis ing Union bored dances. J. Robert DeHaven, Theta Chi If you see Sally, tell her that you saw me too. I wonder what became of Sally7 Just let them have this message: etaoin shrdlu ctaoin shrdlu etaoin shrdlu etaoin shrdlu. Summer Yuen ions in the Glorious —ire irilhin if our moans i ' cmcS , Milwaukee, ST. PAUL ANOPacific y r7 This Summer visit the Northwest Wonderland, the homeland f enchantment, romance and nature’s marvelous handiwork. Low summer fares; surprisingly moderate costs. Travel via the scenic Milwaukee Road, over the route of the new Olympian, only transcontinental roller beating train — electrified, sootless, cindcrlcss for 656 mountain miles. By daylight over the Belt, Rocky. Bitter Root and Cascade ranges. You can travel independently — or with escorted tour parties, one lump sum covering all expenses. Give us an inkling of your vacation ideas. We’ll gladly submit itineraries to match your means. J. C. PRIEN. General Agent C. F. DAHNKE. City Pass’r Agent •105 E. Water St.. Milwaukee. Wit. Madison. Wit. M, els t o s e e ! ,o .v 1« o ! Yellowstone Park through new Gallatin Gateway. 170 mile motor trip without udded cost... Spokane (Inland Empire). . . glacier cloaked Mt. Rainier ... Seattle and Tacoma, world porta... old-Engllsh Victoria and Vancouver . . . Olympic Peninsula’s Indiana, big game.ocean benches . . . snow clad Mt. Baker . . . Alaska's Midnight sun . . . Canadian Rockies .. . California ... picturesque dude ranches. Lots to do — riding, hiking, mountain climbing.mid-summer coasting, motoring, sailing, dancing.cruising, sightseeing. Milwaukee road ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA 7i9 A I) V E R T I S E M E N T S 'Pages 485 Kennedy Dairy Company “Visitors Always Welcome” ICE CREAM Blitter Cottage Cheese 621-29 W. Washington Avc. Perfectly Pasteurized Milk • Cream • Buttermilk 4 4 Milcolate Selected Guernsey Milk Badger 7100 The snow-like purity, the finc-nessof flavor should warmly welcome Oscar Mayer's famous delicacies into the fold of your daily menu favorites. . . . Try . . . Oscar Mayer’s German W ieners To avoid substitution look for the yellow band on every fourth link. That “Something” Again An exceptional suit of clothes or necktie is exceptional on account of certain positive qualities it possesses—of these some are intangible hut forcefully present, never the less. This shop enjoys a prestige of supplying that “something in university men’s wear. 'PagCJ 486 ADVERTISEMENTS “The Surgical Instrument House” E. H. Karrer Company Drugs and Pharmaceutical Specialties Physician’s, Hospital, Invalid and Students’ Supplies •110 W. Gorham St. Fairchild 6740 Madison, W is. 246 W. Water St. Marquette 0168 Milwaukee, W is, Correct Styles In Better Clothing Smart Imported Haberdashery and Sportswear Johnston and Murphy Shoes 608 State Street Standard Foundry Company Manufacturers of Electric Furnace Produced “Standard-Made” Automobile, Truck, Tractor, Aeroplane and Marine Cylinder and Cylinder Head Castings Racine, Wisconsin RUNKEL'S BARBER SHOP, 642 STATE STREET I hose artistic Oclachromo fittings tcitli permanent Ins-trims finish decorate Kohler fixtures, completing the note of modernity. quality and beauty in modern baths The bathroom is an integral part of the modern home. It contributes to famil health and comfort through distinctive beaut} and usefulness. Modernize your hath and make it unusually inviting h installing Kohler vitreous china or enameled iron fixtures, available in white and harmonizing colors. Graceful appearance, excellent pialit and efficient operation characterize all Kohler fixtures and fittings: you are assured a product of special excellence, made b master workmen at Kohler, one of Vmerica's most beautiful town-planned communities. The complete bathroom installation should reflect Kohler distinction the hath, lavatory, the closet combination. Ask your plumber about them. He will gladl show you Kohler plumbing fixtures with the name faintly fused in the enamel or under the glaze- a sign of unexcelled value. The Kohler Co., Kohler. isconsin. KOHLERofKOHLER 'Plumbing Tixtures Page; 488 HOW LUCKY that the decorative schemes of the modern kitchen call for color in the cooking equipment. For the easiest way to give your kitchen the irresistible charm of color is with the new Vollrath Ware. For over fifty years this ware has been famous for its quality. Natural then that it should now be prized for its smart harmonizing colors in accord with the best decorative practice of today. Colors that fit the new approved kitchen color schemes. The color’s not all. Vollrath Ware requires no scouring. It’s as easy to clean as your china. It’s both beautiful and practical! See it at your deportment store or local dealer’s. Be sure it’s authentic Vollrath Ware made only by the Vollrath Company. How easy it is to give your kitchen the charm of color THE VOLLRATH COMPANY • (established 1874)' SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN VOLLRATH WARE IN COLOR GAS RANGES The Guaranteed Line'' Stewart Gas Ranges have always been considered as Leaders due to the excellent quality of material and workmanship used in their construction. The wide selection of the Stewart Line enables every housewife to select a range for her individual need. Stewart Gas Ranges are equipped with all late practical modern improvements. Stewart Ranges are being used with Tank Gas most efficiently in towns not serviced with artificial gas. Made by FULLER-WARREN CO. Milwaukee, Wis. The Very Bert For So Much Less The UNIVERSAL Stores Owned and operated by the Kroger Grocery ar.d Baking Co. Direct buying, huge purchases, and a steady outlet through the thousands of Kroger-owned stores makes possible the fresh, fine quality and the consistently low prices for our groceries, meats, and baked goods. 2000 BARGAINS in every store and every article of the very best obtainable. 101 Groceries and 35 Markets in Wisconsin ‘ ‘ Welcome Stranger ' On the Capitol Square Phone Fairchild 0 4(X) A Specialized Department Store To Serve You Featuring Women's and Children's Apparei, Fine Quality Silks, Draperies, Linens, Novelties, and Peacock Shoes 'Pagej 490 ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1931 BADCEFo ‘Memorial Union 'Building Madison, 'Wisconsin BRAYMER SHERMAN. EOITOR-IR-CMl F FRED S CRAWSMAW BU� tNl� MANAOCF Brock Engraving Company 113 South Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Dear Brock: Valuable aid with cheerful, constructive, and creative suggestions have made this year a happy one. These things. Brock, you have given us at all times, and you have done more than your share in publishing the 1931 Badger. Your prompt manufacture and delivery of cuts have made possible a fast moving serial of the job. Fred and I have been able, at all times, to rely upon your prompt service and cheering enthusiasm knowing that when the cuts were made they would be the best available. The many artistic touches you have added to the book have shown splendid technique and craftsmanship. The many minor details about which one inexperienced in the line of annual publication knows so little you have not overlooked; in so doing you have made possible the aversion of many errors which, otherwise, would have passed unnoticed. There is little left to say, Brock, but let me thank you again for those numerous things you have done that have made our work an enjoyable task. c libr d Aluminum HVasher WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DOMESTIC WASHERS THE CRAMER-KRASSELT COMPANY . . . a Wisconsin organization, national in scope, proud of its state university, extends congratulations to Badgers everywhere, and pledges a type of advertising and merchandising service commensurate with highest Wisconsin ideals. We extend an invitation to Wisconsin students interested in counsel regarding opportunities in advertising, sales and merchandising to confer with our executives. THE CRAMER-KRASSELT CO. 425 Van Buren Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Roosevel t Building LOS ANGELES, CALIK 'Pager m Chocolates... . ..and Thought Candy, for every occasion expresses truh the sentiment in your heart. A box of Ziegler's Chocolates will mean more to Her than any other gift von might bring yes, more than the sweetest of all the sweet words you might whisper in her ear. Bring her a box tonight. George Ziegler Candy Company M i 1 waukee, Wisconsin PETTIBONE UNIFORMS are worn at the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN and are recognized as the accepted standard of the leading Military Schools and Colleges throughout the country. CAPS ana GOWNS for Faculty and Students made to your order, or furnished from our large rental stock. Costumes and Paraphernalia for College Fraternities Separate catalog for each organization The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations from the (rwCKac Family Radio Tubes Batteries Flashlights French Battery Company Madison, Wisconsin THE MENGES PHARMACIES, MADISON, WISCONSIN TIME TABLE General Mi si nform at ion Course numbers. At the request of Dean Nardin, this section will in the future be omitted from the catalog. For information on the subject, see previous university bulletins, which will lie issued in revised editions from time to time. Freshman Courses. Whenthe title of a course appears in capital letters it indicates that the course is intended prima-rily for freshmen and editors of the Cardinal. In general, courses so indicated will be provided with teachers of rank not exceeding instructor. Calender Status. Thirty days hath Theptember. Prerequisites. Certain courses require for enrollment therein of some definite qualifications or standing these are known as the completion of specific elementary courses or the possession of course namely on the first line like the course numbers are listed only once for each prerequisites and are listed into third column where no prerequisite is indicated sophomore standing who have had adequate students of at least the course is generally open only to seniors and graduates unless otherwise indicated the equivalent of a prerequisite seminaries are usually open only (i. e., a course of similar con • tent or in another institution or in another part of the University) all are necessary will ordinarily be accepted in lieu thereof means that the prerequisite may lie taken simultaneously excepting where a choice is clearly indicated with the course to which it pertains. Final examination groups. Groups of not more than five people of the same sex (by request of Miss Nardin) will, as in the past, group themselves conveniently for collusion in final examinations. If advantage of this provision is not taken by the individual student, it will not be possible for the university to assume any further responsibility for his or her academic success. Abreviations subject of course to be announced before mid-semester examination p subject of course not to be announced q quiz section, allotted by scramble method e probable grade (Continued on Page 499) KARSTENS Specialists in apparel and footwear for men---Outfitters by popular appointment to the men of the University of Wisconsin. On Capitol Square 22-24 N. Carroll St. a; FRIENDLY SERVICE plus QUALITY PRODUCTS Hence the popularity among the student body of the . . . Mallatt Pharmacy 708 State St. Fairchild 3100 ADVERTISEMENTS rpaS 495 Owners Tell Us Money Can Buy Nothing Finer Than the Twin-Ignition Eight in- Jgnition, oft raig htSiglii Qllotor cJjijur 0 entralized C hassis c-Qubrication CI t )l(iie 1 lon-shatterablc flute fjlass ( hruoiii •mosta tica I ly - con trolled J adi « tor cJh utters cJieel offering ( overs toiih ddifetinie cfdubricaiion NASH 4DO (2007A) THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY, K E N O S H A, WIS C O N SIN 'Pagej 496 BAD-JEER ADVERTISING The College Man’s Dream Will You Have a «Vr sK ----------------- M ny persons thirvk thd .t all a.le is alike- until they drink Evans , then they wonder why there is any other. Ideal brewing and bottling. Good whisky cannot be spoiled bv good water. Canadian Club” Whisky is admittedly one of the most delicate of whiskies, yet water does not wash out its subtile flavour and aroma, but on the contrary enhances them. A Canadian Club” High Ball is the perfection of a summer drink. Not Artificially Mellowed. Time and Good Storage Only used In maturing 1 Old Grow Rye RYE Whiskey docs rot need doctoring ; only cheap whiskies arc fixed up to taste old. They arc not good for the stomach. tfPCjtoy fl Wire NOT PAV TU HAMM ATTKNTION TO Tim PI'HITT or voi'H a� � you DO TO YOl'K MILK SD lllTTOL Old Ovkrholt nonuD in iiond UIMKIT MIOVI Tilt: IIAUIIEU eiub (Eocktail Before Your Dinner? Yoatancdei lh� t |� Ul. altct lien to lb- smm � lw ■liinailllioot imi home jfiua Ki « a U ll el Ibe -Club t urklalk Thty aicHoOK CckVi.iIv They (H on I hr ulil«ud oi Ukctiwl vl horor . .W ib o« wa.tf It’a Uvri oj«f thing lo Kate. I h— a(r 4 (he tub Corklt I It, lb | uir liquor ot«J. I Sr jrilrtt KrttJiiMf. okr Ihrm brtler llu ou can mlt; l.-iter than any cocllail mini wit ant bar It lb Sri.t h«R r leU'r o Man-htUan. Maillnl. M� V y, Hc UiaI or Tom Gin. Vat mutiih o V«4k. IcMlay. For «aV brail Fancy Cipcwsawl Itnlnt. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! Hunter Baltimore Rye Tonlcal Nutritious Delicious Cheering Comforting Strengthening IVcautr ii is Pure and Old. “kCtaiiaiOld Brandy nidi Iron Win .” -jr.Jk-.fc l'riM tJmtjAtX • � . � � � . MARTELL’S THREE STAR BRANDY AT AIL BARS ANO RESTAURANTS. THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL At the Paris Exposition Gold Liorv Cocktails RECEIVED THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO AMERICAN COCKTAILS SATIRE 'Pages . 97 Builders of Machinery W! HEN you see the name ''Allis-Chalmcrs on a piece of machinery, when you read of it in the newspapers or hear it mentioned by others, what picture does it bring into your mind’ I you see the large manufacturing plant in West Allis with its thousands of workers and its hundreds of machines for the efficient fabrication of machine parts, or do you see the products of this plant steam and hydraulic turbines supplying power and light to millions of people, giant rock and ore crushers weighing a million pounds each, pumping engines capable of pumping twenty-five million gallons of water a day. or flour mills with rows of roller mills, sifters, packers, etc.? Neither picture is complete in itself. While there is probably no other plant in the world better tooled and equipped to build heavy machinery it is not the plant alone that makes this company famous. Allis-Chalmcrs is known because of its extensive organization, its engineering service and its broad and diversified line of products that reaches into nearly every line of engineering activity. It is the only company able to furnish all of the principal machinery, including electrical equipment, for many types of plants. Many cement plants, crushing, screening, and gravel plants, flour mills and sawmills. in this and foreign countries are completely equipped with machinery designed and built by this organization The next time you see the name Allis-Chalmcrs on a motor, a centrifugal pump, a tractor, or any other type of machine, think of the organization that is back of this equipment and that enables this company to produce some of the greatest power, electrical and industrial machinery in the world. ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURINGS MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. V. CASTLE DOYLE Fuel — Building Material 4 4 A s k 'Those IV e Serve'' FRANK RILEY, Architect BADGER 5841—24 EAST MIFFLIN STREET C. P. Nitric Acid C. P. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED Founded 1839 CLEVELAND New York Office and Export Office: 347 Madison Avc. Branches and Warehouse : Albany Brooklyn Cincinnati Newark Paterson St. Louis Birmingham Charlotte Detroit Boston Chicago Milwaukee San Francisco—576 Mission St. New Haven Philadelphia St. Paul New Orleans Pittsburgh Los Angeles—363 New High St. (Continued from fxige 49j) COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE (for admission, see Dean Sellery at beginning of each semester) ART—(See Art History below) Course No. Title of Course Perequisites Crs. Instructor ASTRO-NOMT 2 Osculation and practi- Osculation i Stebbins cal astronomy (yrs) BIOLOGY (See Botany) BOTANY (See Zoology) CLASSICS Saturday Evening Post Reading knowledge Agard 9 Saint Louis Blues Bugle Call Rag 3 Showerman 10 Conducting Latin Tours 1 semester at Oxford Winspear (England) COMMERCE (See Father) ECONOMICS 110 Investments $50.00 Who But Kiekhofer EDUCATION (See School of Education, page 32 of individual booklet prepared by the College of Education, under supervision of the Division of Education) ENGLISH 30 Lyrical lecturing Certificate of tolerance or impotence Father Roe JOURNALISM ic6 Critical writing Critical situation Everett 111 Principles of Journalism Sense of humor SHRDLUSH PHARMACY 50 Elementary Salesmanship Pharmacy 1 Kremers 51 Drug-Store Practice Kremers 252 Seminary for Graduates Kappa Beta Phi Harry Leonard PHILOSOPHY 99 Humanism, with special Vilification 2 Vivas reference to contemporary critics PSYCHOLOGY 146 Mental Tests Promise not to use Torgesson information against instructor ROMANCE LANGUAGES 113 Browbeating Course 13 (The Wearing Harris of the Moustache) and lab SPEECH 1 Speech Not open to undergraduates Staff 2 Fundamentals of speech Speech 1 W. 3 Forms of Speech Speech 2 CHILTON 4 Theory of speech Speech 3 TROUTMAN ZOOLOGY 1 Human reproduction, Age of consent Nardin its cause and cure Laboratory hours to Hengell be arranged Goodnight 2 Organic evolution A grain of salt Haentzschel SATIRE '? ■ m 4 ______________________________________________________ EVEN Sarah Bernhardt, who threatened to sue a hotel because an uninviting bathroom spoiled her day and her evening performance, would have been charmed by the beauty of this typical Crane room. Even the most frugal will be delighted by the economy with which this beauty is here offered to American home builders. The Cornith bath with overhead shower, the Norwich lavatory, the SatUon closet, all new fixtures full of character, cost no more than old-fashioned clumsy ones. The delicate India ivory hue in the fixtures adds only a fraction to the complete cost of a bathroom. The decorations . . . linoleum for the floor, canvased wainscot, papered walls . . . actually can be had for less than a stereotyped room. For a book of twelve such beautiful rooms, one of which may exactly fit your taste, purse, and house, write for Bathrooms for Out-of-thc-Or Jinary HomeSy with color schemes, floor plans, full information. Your architect and a responsible plumbing contractor will help plan and make the installation. Vclrti I C R A N E Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, and piping, ior domestic and Industrial Use CtJnr Co-.Grntrjt Ogutt: S}6 S. A re.. ♦ fj 1441b Si., Snr York • Brawott and ulo ofatt � imnJrtd nindy TOE 193 H BAJDGEIRo Memorial Union Building 'Madison,(Wisconsin DRAYMKR SHERMAN. EoiTOD iN CHicr '■RED S CRAWSHAW BUSINESS MANAGER DeLonge Studio Madison, Wisconsin Gentlemen: The last sections of the book are ready to go to press, and at last there is time to breathe and think of those people v hose co-operation has made the publishing of the 1931 Badger possible. Throughout the year your prompt and efficient service has been a steady source of valuable aid. In the periods which required many pictures on short notice, we have been able to rely upon the DeLonge Studio. Even with all the rush, the prints have been good and have shown master craftsmanship at all times. Without your service, the editing of the senior section would have been a long and tedious task; with it the section was completed in a short time, and we were relieved of all worry and trouble. It is with these facts in mind that we thank you most sincerely for the service you have rendered. Q Qv cordially you Edito -in-Chief Business Manager 'Pago 50 A I) V E R T I S E M ENTS Diamonds Watches Jewelry The National Teachers Exchange Engraved Stationery — Invitations - Announcements of Rockford, Illinois Manufacturers ami Designers of College—Society—Fraternity Emblems of every kind Our annual increase in business is sufficient proof of our superior service to teachers and school officials alike. Medals and Trophys for all Athletic Events Crest Mounted Party Favors Six associate offices to serve you Fraternity Silverware Sterling or plated—Most Complete Stock in Middle West Any Pattern or Quantity COMPLIMENTS Write for special quotations attention of Fraternity Department Silver Iron and Steel Company RACINE, WISCONSIN Our Representative Will Call ‘Bunde Sc Ulpmeyer Co. J eweJers-Milwaukee Plankinton Building Where Wisconsin Ave. Crosses west Water St. Students that want the best cleaning send their garments to Savidusky's, Inc. Rictus vc Clemen and Dyet Plant Slu-knt Blanch Skj E. Washington Ave-—Badger 6d8S joi State Street Fairchild 499$ RONALD MATTOX ACCOUNTANT Offices at Madison, Wis. Bloomington, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Columbus, Ohio Handling fraternities at University of Wisconsin Purdue University Indiana University Ohio State Depaw University Wabash College University of Chicago Phone: Badger 712 C. B. Fritz Company General Contractors Mill and Office: 138-142 N. Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin Dealers in Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Black hawk Riding Academy Phones: Badger ?� ; Res. Qikwood 6qJ 1019 Conklin Place Madison, Wisconsin Mary K. Holt Shorewood Riding Academy Phone: Fairchild 7568 Jumping - Indoor Riding Ring - Polo fPage-j 502 ADVERTIS E M ENTS Things We’d Appreciate A College boy with a shoe shine. A professor with a tolerable necktie (pronounced cravat). Ann Kendall in high heels. Jean Jardine in low heels. Porter Butts slipping on a banana peel. Bob Calkins with a Maxim silencer. Also a set of shock absorbers for the people whose backs he slaps. Lorrie Douglas without a sweater. Jay Butts with a bass voice. Shirley Hobbins with a black Chrysler. Ted Otjen with an opinion. The Cardinal editorial page without Forrest Allen. Less waiting at the Clinic. Less automobile traffic at the bottom of the hill every noon. Presentable policemen in front of Bascom. Emmett Solomon and Ernie Lusby with colored ties. Less noise at the Phi Kappa Sigma House. Girl: 1 maintain that love-making is just the same as it always was. Her Sweetheart: How do you know? Girl: I've just been reading about a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all evening. Picture of a man just trying to get to first base with an A. O. Pi. MEET THE WEST LOW SUMMER FARES Effective May 15 and June 1 THIS SUMMER Something about the West “gets you.” Tin charm of its cordial informality—its cndlm variety of scenic S|� ectnclcs—its stimulating clean air. Every outdoor sport is there tochoosc from. Fora gloriousvaeation'in thc‘ great open spaces” this summer, go via “North Western.” Chicago North Western Ry. offers thru service to more scenic vacation playgrounds than any other western railroad. ALL THESE TO CHOOSE FROM Black Hills of South Dakota Wisconsin, Minnesota Upper Michigan Colorado, Wyoming California Yellowstone-Grand Teton-Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon Jasper National Parks Pacific Northwest and Alaska Ask about Escorted All-Expense Tours For full information anil illustrated booklets. ask your local C. N. W. agent, or trrile C. A. CuirtiH, I’lmnr nicer Trultie Miinsiicrr 100 W. Modi Mm Si.. CliicuRO. III. 997 Chicago North Western Ry. CHIU AL’S RESTAURANT, 814 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Fair Prices Friendly Service BOOKS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES ROWN’ BOOK SHOP 645 State Street Jewel Doublequick Enamel “It Dries in 4 Hours or less” And is made for FLOORS, WOODWORK, WALLS, FURNITURE in 14 Blending Sunfast Shades It saves time, and wears extremely well Jewel Pdint Vamish Co. The R-S Line includes Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Bath and Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Lei us Send you detailed Bulletin RUNDLE-SPENCE MFG. CO. Milwaukee Madison y - ADVERTISEM E N T S No Need To Be Without A Car- When You Can Rent One For So Little! The Capital City Rent-A-Car stands ready to serve you whenever transportation is desired. When our motors are delivered you may lie certain that they will he clean, safe and comfortable. They will carry you quickly on your errands whether business or pleasure. The cost is little and the convenience is great. Every car is covered by the best of insurance. 'CAPIITAIL CITY RENT-A-CAR A Campus Institution of Friendly Service 531 STATE ST. FAIR 334 CHILD 434 W. GILMAN ST. KE E PS MILWAUKEE HEALTHY Printing of cDistinction That Expresses and Impresses Straus Printing Company 118 Ea� t Main St. 1Tie Thompson s Orchestras Badger 2020 advertisements TagiL, 505 T 1 ETHER you have nimble fingers v which can smartly fashion a gown of delicate lace . . . or whether you prefer to choose your formals all ready-to-wear. Lace in black, white, or in dainty pastel shades is Dame Fashion's favorite for this season when femininity reigns. ffltir ySfflartc iGster. n Empire Fuel Oil Company FUEL OILS is our only line, so therefore wecan serve you better and cheaper Special Service to Fraternities and Sororities Call us for particulars Badger 380 Established 1913 Mad ison Packing Company House of Quality 307 WEST JOHNSON STREET Wholesale and Retail Meats PACKERS AND CURERS OF American Brand Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausage Burton Neesvig, Manager Judg ing by the Looks of Things (and tht world dots) It's the man who know hi clothe as well a his business—who gets the business. . . . Clothes bought from HOAK and DUNN give the wearer that essential confidence that his clothes, like his manners and his personal rep-utation. arc right .......... HOAK and DUNN. Inc. 644 State St. Madison. Wisconsin Corner State and Lake Streets—COLLEGE BARBER SHOP—Phone: Fairchild 4166 CARL THOMAS 'Photographer Let us help you get the picture you want. Telephone and mal(c an appointment right now. 26 W. MIFFLIN ST. BADGER 2407 The 1931 Badger wishes to acknowledge the following donors: MARLING LUMBER CO. East Washington Avc. RENTSCHLER FLORAL SHOP 230 State Street The University Pharmacy Drugs Fountain Student's Supplies Phone: Badger 40 Comer State and Lake Badger RENT-A-CAR Henry at State Fairchild 6200 Madison’s Accredited Riding Academy Reliable Mounts For Novice or Professional “We Teach the Theory of Riding Fashion Stables J. P. Corcoran, Principal 2024 University Ave. Badger 722J The handsome male below is William (“Bill ) Ernest (“Ernie”) Lusby, who was active on the baseball team and the night of Prom. He has just tossed up to decide whether to go to the Kappa house or to the Old Fashioned Restaurant to-night. Will he make the catch, or will he catch on? It'll lie either a darby or elsa kessenich. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 'Pago 507 Faculty Leader Prof. J. F. A. Sonny” ( Sunny”) Pyre represents the good old Wisconsin of 50 years ago, at the Big Ten faculty coiv ferencc, in the English department, and in Letters and Science faculty meetings. He is shown here as snapped in '93 after a successful season with the Crew, then affectionately known as ”U. W. Boat Club.” There ain't no dirt in Wisconsin athletics he is reported to have said at the time. That's his story and he's sticking to it. the pound NOW you can buy Keelcy’s Old Fashioned Chocolates, unchanged in quality, for 50c the pound. All the oldtime goodness remains— the flavor that has made Keeley’s the accepted sweet for 35 years. Nothing is changed but the price. Buy it by the pound or in convenient 10c boxes. 'Pages 508 ADVERTISEMENTS Backing It Up— That’s just what we’re doing, when some sweet young thing makes the remark that Baron’s is the best place to shop for collegiate things for co- eds. Of course, we think it is, and back a remark like that up in a big way. BARON BROTHERS This, reader dear, you plainly see Is Chadbourne Hall in Nincty'three. A Ladies Hall they needed then— I'm glad 1 don't live way hack when . . . . There was a young fellow named Steven, Who with the world tried to get even. He edited a sheet, Which always was we(e)t. And all his supporters were leavin'. Then up jumped a fellow named Allen, Who had gripes as his chosen callin'; He wrote editorials And dead dog memorials And Steven for his lines was failin'. And then came a guy called Sam Steinman, Who considered himself quite a lineman; He dished out dirt, About every skirt. But all the news he got he would scramble. Now these three fellas they bunked 'em. But the rest of the students all junked 'em. And now the Deet, Is the same old sheet. And we ll have no more damned hoakum. FRANK BROS. Fancy Groceries and Fruits—611-613 University Ave. VOLLRATH VITALIZERS For Electrical And Gas Refrigerators Keeps vegetables fresh and crisp. Made in a choice of five sizes to meet any requirement. See the full line of Vollrath Refrigerator Dishes, Jugs and Ring Molds at leading Department and Hardware Stores. THE VOLLRATH COMPANY Established SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Compliments of MILWAUKEE DRUG COMPANY V (fan you imagine: Dean Goodnight without Margaret Ellingson? President Frank without Miss Wilkinson? Tiie Kappa house without its prom queens? The Cardinal with a policy? The union without Bob Calkins? The school without the Owen sisters? The Chi Phis out of activities? The School of Journalism without Mr. Bleyer? The Alpha Delts without the boat house? The Psi Us with their picture in the Badger? Mr. Pyre giving an interesting lecture? Mr. Hanley without his “fur” Coat? Mr. Sheldon GIVING A BEAUTIFUL GIRL A POOR GRADE? Social Psychology being interesting? The Delta Gammas entertaining at a faculty tea with the Kappas? The Delta Gammas without their faculty teas? ‘Pcigtu 5 io ADVERTISE ME N T S A June Night . . . a full moon .... sweet strains of dance music .... a lovely, imported exquisite gown . . . . the big party of the year . . . . Complete in every detail. Yes. down to the smallest -but oh so important a necessity. Venus sanitary products assure perfect ease and satisfaction. Their quality and slightly higher cost merely puts them in the class of Paris gowns and the finest of imported accessories. Have the assurance that your outfit is complete the finest in every manner possible. Make sure you investigate the Venus products at all high class ladies' stores. Venus Corporation NEW YORK CITY Eat at Lawrence’s 662 Slate St. 1317 University Avc. Mayer Printing Company The Home of Fine Printing k.jd 117 South Web� ter Street Telephone: Fair. 364 365 MADISON. WISCONSIN {a thousand-! gift ideasj The luggage and leather stocks of the two Wehrmann stores have made gift selection simple. A visit to the Wehrmann store is the answer to the worries of any gift list. Wehrmann’s u6 King Street 506 State Street ADVERTISEMENTS Tagej 5 Fhe Versatile SIMPSON’S Town Shop Co-op Shop u. w. MEAT MARKET T. J. HILGERS, Prop. VC hoJesaJe and Retail 728 University Avenue Phones: Fairchild 521-522 Machinists’, Mill and Railroad Supplies Brass, Copper and Bronze in Sheet?, Rods, Wire and Tube For over 50 years the leading Engineering Colleges and Institutes have found Besly Quality and Service a decisive factor. Charles H. Besly and Company 118 to 124 N. Clinton St. Chicago Works: Beloit, Wis. BESLY CHICAGO KAPLAN S FRUIT STORE “We cater to Fraternities and Sororities” LEATH and COMPANY FURNISHERS OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES for those famous Chicken and Steak Dinners— DAVIS’ On Monona Drive OLIVER M. DAVIS, Proprietor Dancing Adjoining Esther Bench Phone: Badger Sjo Madison, IViscon sin COSTUMES Masquerade Character « Period Uniforms All Nations Mythical Kingdoms Wigs — Make-up Everything needed for school plays and parties Western Costume Company S?3J Son«t Blvd. W So. Broadway Hollywood. Cal (. Lo� Anjdw. Calif. SPIES BROS., Inc. “Reliable since 1878 Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers mm DANCE PROGRAMS FAVORS, NOVELTIES mm 27 East Monroe Street CHICAGO - - ILLINOIS CARDINAL iciEAUiry Sin € IP Co-ed’s Home For Style and Beauty ADVERTISEMENTS 'Pages 5 } Phone: Badger 25 Main Office: 24 E. Mifflin St. Conklin Sons Company Established 1854 Coal, Coke, Wood and Fuel Oils lee and Building Materials Gasoline, Lubricating Oils and Greases Cement, Sand, Gravel, Lime, Sewer Pipe, Brick and Building Tile Madison, Wisconsin Manufacturers of Pumping Machine y and Air Lift Equipment Power Plants of all Kinds Designed and Installed Motor and Dynamo Repair Work Engine and Mill Work DYNAMOS and ROAD MOTORS MACHINERY WISCONSIN FOUNDRY AND MACHINERY CO. MADISON. WIS. Good Taste is always in style and nothing else is. !§®S Tiffany’s Dresses Have “It” mm 546 State Established 1874 GRIMM BOOK BINDERY Library Binding a Specialty 454 W. Gilman St. Telephone: Fairchild 469 For Women—Miller . Sons, Inc. For Men French Shriner and Urner, Church and Forbush Jensen’s Boot Shop 614 STATE 712 UNIVERSITY AVE. FAIRCHILD 8219 Karl Loprich Electric Shop Wiring Repairing Fixtures Appliances Graybar Radio 'Pages V-f ADVERTISE M ENTS Take Your Own Movies This Summer with Filmo Show them next winter to your friends Visit the motion picture department of THE IPIH0TCAIRT IUCUSIE 413 State Street Wm. J. Meucr, Pres. ADVERTISEMENTS 5J5 Wm. Christensen Construction Co. INCORPORATED General Building Contractors v Office: 1421 W. Sixth Street RACIhJE, W ISCONSINI Telephone: Pros. 591 “U! HORLICK’S The Original Rah!! MALTED MILK The Delicious. Nourishing Food-Drink Rah!! Made in Wisconsin Obtainable in all departments of the University where beverages are sold, and at all Wisconsin!!” first class fountains. THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK HORLICK’S 5 6 ADVERTISEM E NTS Above: Athletics For All—what could be more manly than a virile youth.7 This is what our photographer found in Mr. George Little's little red gymnasium where Coach Tom Jones was giving his track and field men a lesson in the rudiments of the discus. As you can readily discern from the excellent photograph, the men are well-nigh letter perfect—or should we say, discus-perfect7 After the lesson the coach told the lx ys that visitors were at hand. They seemed momentarily timid and then cutely they began, “Good morning, dear friends, good morning to you.” A tear crept into our eye as we left. Lower Left: Don’t Be A Gambler Such was the inspiring advice offered to the members of the University Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon in the cellar of the building by I. Carde Sharpe, reformed prohibition agent. Mr. Sharpe is touring the United States in an effort to stamp out gambling. He thinks that the generation of the future should learn the real card tricks so that they may enter a game fully confident of winning, rather than risking all their possessions in a gambling affair. Lower Right: I say There The American Butterfly Association which is meeting here this week gave an interesting demonstration of how to net butterflies most easily. In lieu of butterflies, they used the wee pellet you may discern in the picture. The proceeds will go toward the tuition of butterfly chasing players. SATIRE 5 7 THE CO-OP HAS SERVED STUDENTS AT WISCONSIN FOR 34 YEARS nd through all these years it has grown steadily and now is one of the finest stores of its kind in the country. Its growth is due to the fact that the institution has been fair and square in business with the students and has returned to them w ho arc members a large rebate to reduce the cost of an education... If you are not a member, join today.... It is good for a life-time.... THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP E. J. GRADY, Mgr. STATE AND LAKE ST. BERNARD’S BOAT LINE w. p Bernard 624 E. Gorham St. Phone: Badger 373 Madison, Wisconsin On Lake Mendota Public Launches to Bernard's Park and Around the Lake Large Dancing Pav.lion in Connection—Launches for Private Parties Ice Boats in Season Paddling Canoes and Row Boats General Paper Supply Company University of Wisconsin Laboratory Notebooks Tay-Ch()'Pera School Supplies Office and School Equipment Madison Wisconsin WARD-BRODT MUSIC COMPANY, 208 STATE STREET nn1 ii 1111 ii i ; • u n u ut n u 1111 m 11 (i f i . . i , 11 (Charter Unua? SUITS AND TOPCOATS THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF STYLE IN APPAREL FOR WISCONSIN MEN. HABERDASHERY AND ACCESSORIES TO BLEND WITH EVERY WARDROBE. V V 11 ' Y : O'CONNELL fcj MEYER madison - wggm 'Wisconsin “s 109 STATE STREET — ii ' 11 11 11 ii m I � )i i m I m i in • i n; u n 11-—: College Rent-a-Car Snappy New Cars Chryslers Essexes Fords Phone for a Delivery Fairchild 12 fisk mmmmmr Principle Tire Ask for a Demonstration CARL LAUGHNAN Fairchild 12 We Elect to the Badger Hall of Fame: 1. Mr. Gordon Swarthout for so consistently wearing that black hat of his. We wonder how his admiring public will know when he has bought a new one (if he does). 2. Sally Owen who has, without doubt, the longest Senior Summary ever to be printed in a Badger. (Willard Momsen excepted.) y. Miss Shirley Hobbins for being able to get numerous excuses for parking on the hill. 4. Miss Margaret Ellingson for knowing so many University secrets at the same time for not letting the female urge of telling them, get the better of her. 5. Miss Helen Hunter who has actually thought that Ibid was the name of a hook. 6. The Green Shovelers—the only exclusive honorary organization in the school. SODA GRILL Serving Delicious Refreshments 909 Regent ADVERTISEMENTS 'Page., 519 Printing for Fun The liadger is no place for a thesis on why we arc in business, hut frankly, not the least of all our reasons is that we like to have students around us, and that we enjoy their patronage which has extended over the past three quarters of a century. Democrat Printing Company 111 South Carroll St. Madison, Wisconsin House Managers and House Builders . . Student house managers know that Drives' Better Fuel saves cost, increases heat energy . . . Student house builders know that Drives' Better Building Materials add both endurance and appearance to the fine homes of the campus.... J.B. DRIVES FUEL Co. 303 SOUTH PHONE B. 628 PATTERSON ST. MADISON. WIS. University Atmosphere” PREPARE for a business career at the only Business College in the West which requires 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 Em ployed PAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President 116 South Michigan Avenue Randolph 4347 12th Floor Chicago, Illinois In the Day School Girls Only are Enrolled 0404 b The Battle of the Coaches Athletics for Awl, athletics the sole of the University, is the refrain loudly and longly chanted from the battlements of the red castle in Langdon forest. But the lords of the castle fell into dispute among themselves while the vassels and varlets looked on in amusement. His Lordship Thistlethwaite wanted the knights to prac-tice jousts for the fall tournament but a paltry six months distant, while Their Lordships Lowman and Jones declared the garrison should devote itself to the art of the battle axe and field advancement. Sir Knight Oman did handle himself nobly with battle axe and did clout lustily, but His Lordship left him at home when he took his men forth to clash in foreign fields. Whereupon Sir Knight Oman joined His Lordship Thistlethwaite and diS' tinguished himself right ably in the jousts and promises to l e the leader in the fall's affray. KOCH RENT-A-CAR c+-i e -s Badger 1200 MEET AND EAT AT I.OHMAIER’S All Oveir Eastern Wisconsin In this territory travellers find Rapid Transit Electric and Motor Coach Lines an outstanding transport a I i on service ideally suited to their wants and needs. A deluxe and responsible service featuring the finest in modern equipment, fast running time, safety, frequent schedules and low fares. Wisconsin Motor Bus Lines The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Co. Madison Milwaukee Terminal Terminal Union Bus Station Public Service Bldg. N-270 « SM 1 4'MEHOMINEI MARING'TTe' T KTWO RIVERS MANITOWOC PORT WASHINGTON CONNECTING SUBURBAN LINE, ILWAUKEE KENOSHA Transportation System of IRON O MOUNTAIN, • NIAGARA t dW jai MILWAUKEE TERMINAL THIRD AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTING ELECTRIC UNES CONNECTING ‘ BUS LINES' --BUS LINES •• SUMMER SERVICE GREEN BAY FOND DU It’d Be Good News to Us If President Frank stayed in Madison for io consecutive days. Honorary organizations were honorable. Ruth Burdick broke into a hearty laugh. Sam Steinman quit snooping. Madison restaurants served meat on Friday. Elsa Kessenich lost the corner on prom queens. Lynne Moore stopped walking that way. W. Chilton Troutman used his right name again. John Dern could make decisions in less than a week. Library employees suddenly became civil. Jessie Price got her man. (Same for Sally Owen, and others) Forrest Allen rc-cnlisted in the Navy. Somebody gave us $10,000,000.00. There were no Monday classes. This holds good for Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Friday, too. People stopped writing stuff like this. Bring or Mail Us Tour Shoe Repairing The Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. A. F. SCHULTZ. Propf t- -Wc Make Dancing Sandals and Corrective Gym Shoes 652 State St. PIiobc: B.J.tr MW Madison. Wis. Co liege T y p 1 n g Company R.easonable Rates — Rromfrt Service “Him -“what became of your woman candidate?” “Her “She was losing her supporters and withdrew.” HESTER S BEAUTY SHOPPE ABOVE LAWRENCES NESTLES CIRCULINE PERMANENTS Pag£j 522 Wholesalers Retailers BLACK FURNITURE COMPANY QUALITY FURNITURE DISTINCTIVE—BEAUTIFUL “First with the Newest” Wisconsin’s Largest Fraternity, Sorority, Dormitory Furnishers 615-617-619 East Washington Avenue 5 Blocks East of Capitol Square Madison, Wisconsin Everything From The Inexpensive To The Best Everything for the Frat House Every- thing for the Sorority House ESTABLISHED 1818 J4©THIi6 T) 0f«tlpfBfn)s 5p urni0l|in9 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Outfits for School and College Send (or Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street NEWPORT PALM BEACH BE AN ALPHA DELT THIS SUMMER Ah unusual opportunity FOR WOMEN Special Attractions: Use of boat house (at all hours) Use of all furniture remaining from last summer Use of a shower (erected in 1930 by Nilson Endowment) Driver of Car (unfamiliar with the road) I take the next turn, don't I? Muffled Male Voice (from the back scat) Like Hell you do. Mr. Smith -I hear that the Jones's have quite a family now. Mr. Brown —Yes, and in such a short time, too. Mr. Smith When their first baby came, Mr. Jones got a baby buggy. When their second one came, he put balloon tires on it. Along with the arrival of the third, he furnished the buggy with some four wheel brakes. The fourth one's arrival made it necessary for him to get a rumble scat. Now that they have twins, Mrs. Jones has ordered a stop light. Save Safely at all RENNEBOHM BETTER DRUG STORES 9 Stores Conveniently Located Madison, Wisconsin Pi ADVERTISE M E NTS pag Molloy Made The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cQJestern Avenue CHICAGO Tag u 524 ADVERTISEMENTS Three such CO: Refrigerating Units used in the Union Trust Bldg., Detroit, for their enormous air conditioning plant. IrsratUJ by tk; American Carbonic Mchy. Co. Manufacturers Contractors Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Octopus editor at age of ten getting in practise for his job. Girt (at florists): Have you any passion poppies? Old Clcrl(: Gol ding! just you wait til 1 lay down these roses. Compliments DEARBORN CHEMICAL COMPANY LETTERCRAFT, INC. kkH .Makers oj 'Dance 'Programs Engraved Stationery 725 University Ave. Madison, Wis. 609-611-613 Univ. Are. FRANK BROS., Inc.—FANCY GROCERIES ANI) FRUITS Phone: Badger 7 It’s News to the Cardinal The time is nine in the evening and the year is at the spring. Mr. X and Miss A are conoeing on Like Mendota five hun-dred feet out from Frances street. They are both popular members of the university's select Greek group. The man is well dressed, polite, and possessed of features lending themselves perfectly to a photographic plate. The girl is not voluptuous hut is attractive, interesting and smart looking. They are honest to goodness college folks as they do exist on Like Mendota. Miss A drags one white hand in the cool water, throws her face level under the bowl of stars and murmurs, “Don't you love Wisconsin?” Mr. X answers, “Of course, let me have that extra cushion” He stands up in the canoe; she leans forward to reach the pillow. The delicate craft quivers and capsizes throwing Mr. X and Miss A into Lake Mendota. The two in the water are, of course, excited but the matter-of-fact manner in which the canoe did just what night have been expected appealed to their senses of humor and the obeyed their impulses to laugh. This done Mr. X with the coolness of William Powell halloes to the University boat house for help. A whistle starts its shrill noise and Mr. X and Miss A cling to the canoe as Captain Isabel speeds to them. The venerable life guard pulls them aboard, ties the canoe and with a kindly admonition deposits them on shore. Now has there been anything essentially wrong with the events of this small tale? No, it might happen to anybody and in the same way. But . . . the desk editor of the Daily Cardinal, sitting in the basement of the Y. M. C. A. biting his nails in need of news, hears the alarm whistle and acts. He motions frantically to his star reporter who removes his attention from the volume of Freshman themes and directs it on the field of journalism. With a leap and a bound he is in a rent-a-car and speeding toward Lake Monona. With copy paper bulging from his pockets and a pencil between his teeth he speeds on for the glory of the Cardinal and the Freshman class. Two hours later he returns and explains to the desk editor that by no means was anylxxly drowned in Lake Monona to-night. A sandwich man has dropped in in the meantime and dropped the gossip that a canoe tipped over on Mendota. The desk editor directs his reporter on the new scent. Captain Isabel has gone home. After waking up the night-watchman in the Armory, the reporter finds out that all the canoes are in. He walks up and down the beach in search of bodies. He finds a lonesome looking dog at the Delt house who ] eers out over the water longingly. A great human interest angle! Rack in the office he phones George Little, Glenn Frank, Governor Koehler and twenty-two others who arc forced by the power of the press to make statements for a symposium concerning the danger of canoe traffic. The morning Cardinal comes out with the symposium but no news story. The next night the desk editor of the Cardinal glances through the State Journal hunting for the funnies. He spys a small story, a mere mention, of the canoe accident of Mr. X and Miss A, students. He jumps to his feet, tears his hair and cries, News, news, stop the presses! The piece is torn out frantically, typewriters begin to click, phones ring. News. The executive editor is advised with, pictures of Mr. X and Miss A are filched from the morgues of the city papers, all is action. The next morning the Cardinal flares. LOVE NEST COUPLE ESCAPE DEATH. The pictures are run side by side over the caption, DRY LAND FROM NOW ON. The story tells how Mike Murphy saw the canoe tip over while laying out a racing course,how he saved the couple from drowning by tossing them life preservers, how liquor was seen floating by the dormitories at an early hour, how the girl's parents refused to make any statement over long distance telephone, how same couple had been in a roadhouse when it was raided three years ago. The front pages of the Cardinal for the next week carry editorial flaying students, canoes, deans, parents, life guards etcetera. A fund is started to provide more adequate shore space for canoes washed ashore with dead bodies. In other words IT'S NEWS TO THE CARDINAL. The Tri Delts will never grow up, if our guess is right. On a certain day each year, the seniors in the house “run out and hide; whereupon the rest of the sisters go out and try to find them. As we understand it, there is always a lot of jumping and gleeful screaming as one of the seniors is caught. Then they arc off to catch another play girl in her hiding place. This is quite a common practice at the Tri Delt house and the girls think it is so much fun. It helps pass away the time and also gives them a chance to get out in the open air, which is so healthy. Personally, we'd much rather play “Run my good sheep, run” or “Hop Scotch.” Above is a picture of some of the seniorsamusing themselves while they arc in hiding. His Honor: What are the charges against this young man? Officer: Drunkeness and disorderly conduct. His Honor: Where does he live. Officer: Experimental College. His Honor; Turn him over to the matron. 'Pagtj 526 SATIRE building badgers year after year THIS 1931 Badger has a new, refreshing viewpoint of the college scene. Done in the modern manner, it tells the story of the college year in the 1931 way. This Badger also presents Cantwells as printers in the modern manner. We have printed many Badgers—you see eleven of them pictured; this is the twelfth—and each year we have kept step with the up-to-date-ness that is so typically a part of the Badger. This twelfth Badger is only one of the numerous university printing jobs that come regularly from the Cantwell presses. You will find our experience helpful. Cantwell Printing Co. Madison, Wisconsin ADVERTISEMENTS ■Pugtu 527 It Would Be Good News to Us — If E. F. Allen wrote a sensible editorial. If Bill Steven thought anything but that the Daily Cardinal was worthwhile or honest. If the Chi Psi's ever called their barn a house instead of a Lawdge. If the Phi Deltsever went to Haresfoot sober. If the Cardinal ever published a financial report on their bonuses. If The Rambler ever admitted an error in his column. If Stew Higley ever drank more than three glasses of beer. If the clan of Owen ever stayed out of activities. While eating breakfast in a restaurant the other day, a gentleman and the waitress held the following conversation: Hc:“I see by the paper this morning that a young man and his sweetheart were buried in a snow drift for a half hour in Canada last week. How would you like to have that experience.7” She: Sayyy—if me and my man were ever buried in a snowdrift, we'd be swimming in five minutes.” All of which goes to prove what a college education will do for one. Here are just a few of the things that the Editor and Business Manager of the Badger buy with the quantities of money they get from their jobs on the pamphlet: Coon cans. Chrysler Roadsters Four new suits. And miscellaneous other things that amount to a total of at least two thousand dollars. Everything over the ten thousand mark goes into a sinking fund for the next heads of the Badger in case they do not make the mark. PAGE THE ENGINEER'S MAGAZINE. According to an ancient custom in Badger history, there must always be at least one article in the Satire section that is taken from the current year's Octopus, that famous Wisconsin publication that has so neatly escaped being satirized in this section. The following, after a long session of a special board of director's meeting, was selected. So here's to Mary Whatnot For her life held no terrors. Born a virgin Died a virgin No runs, no hits, no errors. Page Irving. College Athlete Taught Us to Bathe: Zuppke CLEVELAND—Coll ego athletics are instilling culture into America— take the Saturday night bath for Instance—says Bob Zuppke, University of Illinois football coach. “Why. it's the college athletes who taught this nation to bathe and bathe often. he told the Cleveland Advertising club Wednesday. -They also demonstrated the value of the open window in the sleeping room. Talk about ’cul-ture—what la more valuable than these achievement ?’ Madison’s Most Beautiful Hotel glut rim on «i ions When you come to Madison stay at the Kappa Hotel, right in the center of campus life and activities. Completely furnished and moderate rates. The attractions are numerous, and the celebrities are many. Hope to see you soon. ADV. We think that the following limerick is worthy of one of the contestants in the Immortal Controversy, Mr. William Ellery Leonard, who writes limericks that shame the art. There was a young man of Japan, Who wrote verse that never would scan. When they said, “But the thing, “Doesn't go with a swing,” He said.7 Yes, hut I always like to get as many words in the last line as I possibly can. We wonder what this school would ever do without a few good old stand-by places such as Clyde's, Rosebud, Jenny's, Wayside, Joe and Pete's, The University Pharmacy, and the Union Dances. If you think this list should be longer it shows that you are getting a more liberal education than is good for you. 'Pages 52 SATIRE STUDENTS’ BANKING HEADQUARTERS for more than Twenty Years II N 1907 tin Stale Street Branch of State Bank of iseonsin began its service to students of the I Diversity of W isconsin, faculty members and business men of the fast-growing lower State Street section of Madison. Its specialized financial service to students has won wide reputation as the leading system of its kind. I HE grow th of the community found an inclinable assistant in the‘’Branch Bank. New services’ new facilities, new aids to business men of the section have made it the banking leader of the section. nd now. climaxing its history as an important university institution and an important commun-it 'flic Bank of Wisconsin lias merged with the State Bank of Madison, the oldest State Bank, and has affiliated with the Wisconsin Bank Shares Corporation. Thus the State Street Branch of State Bank of W iseonsin promises to serve many more student generations with a specialized ser ice. State Bank o Wisconsin STATE STREET BRANCH STATE AT Cl LMAN A D V E R T I S E M E N T S 'Pagcj y.i) Badger 6050 Corner Regent and Orehard Pharo Heating Company Engineers and Contractors Heating Plumbing Ventilating lee Machines Baker Oil Burners Water Softeners Power Equipment Water Equipment MADISON, WISCONSIN ijj7 University Avc. Telephones: Fairchild :800-1 So: ’ BUSER GROCERY COMPANY Distributors of RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS Madison, Wisconsin ►►►► any time at all there's a saying around the campus that you'll find a goodly number of the campus-wise at the chocolate shop any time of the day . . . and there’s a saying too that these people know satisfaction which passes all understanding . . . that is, the understanding of anyone who never has dined at the chocolate shop. the chocolate shop 548 state Pantorium Co, Madison s (Eldest Master Cleaners 558 State Street Badger 1180 2136)4 Regent St. Badger 1182 HESTER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE-RAIN WATER SHAMPOO AND HAND-DRYING The University Avenue National Bank, because of its daily contact with students and their financial matters, brings unusual understanding to all such problems. You, or the organization to which you belong, will do well to investigate this service to the university community.______ 9he First National Bank Central Wisconsin Trust Company University Avenue National Bank Madison, Wisconsin ADVERTISE M ENTS 1 An aeroplane photograph of The Champion Coated Paper Company, Hamilton, j ........ Ohio. Insert—An aeroplane photograph of The Champion Fibre Company, Can- ; .. (. ton, North Carolina, the pulp mill of The Champion Coated Paper Company. ' The CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Manufacturers of jhie coated and uncoated papers and cardboards 'Hook Index A Acacia..................................................... 4°5 Aces....................................................... 57 Activities ................................................ 561 Adams Hall................................................. 4 3 Administration ............................................... 21 Agriculture, College of ...................................... 2S Alpha Chi Omega.............................................. 57° Alpha Chi Rho ............................................... 4 5 Alpha Chi Sigma.............................................. 447 Alpha Delta Phi.............................................. 40a Alpha Delta Pi .............................................. 378 Alpha Epsilon Phi............................................ $80 Alpha Epsilon Pi............................................. 454 Alpha Gamma Delta............................................ 372 Alpha Gamma Rho.............................................. 4 3 Alpha Kappa Kappa.......................................... 451 Alpha Kappa Psi.............................................. 4 4 Alpha Kappa Lambda........................................... 4 9 Alpha Omicron Pi............................................. 574 Alpha Phi ................................................... 567 Alpha Sigma Phi.............................................. 409 Alumni..................................................... 5 Alumni Magazine............................................ 3 3 Alpha Xi Data.............................................. 57 Andersen House............................................. 474 Arden House................................................ 4 5 Anus......................................................... 559 Athletics.................................................. 215 Athletic Board............................................. 2 6 B Baccalaureate................................................ 88 Badger of 1951............................................... 292 Band......................................................... 326 Barnard Hall................................................. 458 Baseball..................................................... 249 Basketball................................................. 25 Beta Gamma Sigma ............................................ 550 Beta Kappa................................................... 455 Beta Phi Alpha............................................... 581 Beta Sigma Omicron......................................... 58 B'nai B rich Hillcl.......................................... 320 Boxing....................................................... 262 C Calvary Lutheran............................................. 5 7 Campus Groups................................................ 457 Cardinal, Daily.............................................. 196 Cardinal Key................................................. 457 Castalia Literary Society................................... 3,59 Cercle Francais.............................................. 467 Chadbourne Hall.............................................. 459 Chi Epsilon.................................................. 554 Chi Omega.................................................... 569 Chi Phi...................................................... 4 2 Chi Psi...................................................... 595 Classes....................................................... 45 Class Officers............................................... 55 Clef Club.................................................... 468 Commencement................................................. 189 Commerce. School of........................................... 29 Coranto...................................................... 44 Country Magazine............................................. 500 Crew......................................................... 245 Cross Country................................................ 241 Crucible..................................................... 159 I) Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma 425 568 565 Della Pi Epsilon Delta Phi Delta 426 Delta Sigma Phi 4 8 Delta Sigma Pi 452 Delta Tau Delta 596 Delta Theta Sigma 440 Delta Upsilon 595 Delta Zeta 575 Dolphin 210 Dramatics E 509 Engineer, the Wisconsin 502 Engineering, College ot 50 Eta Kappa Nu 54S Euthenics Club 4f 9 Experimental College 44 Extension Division F 43 Fathers' Day 77 Feature 27 Fencing French House G 467 Gamma Eta Gamma 455 Gamma Phi Beta 364 Golf 264 Graduate School 30 Gymnastics II 263 Haresfoot 3 o Hesperia Literary Society. ... 338 Hockey Homecoming 78 Home Economics Sclwol .. .. 32 Honorary Organizations 343 Hunt Club I Interfraternity Council 435 Intramurals Iron Cross J 58 Journalism. School of K 33 Kappa Alpha Thet« 365 Kappa Delta 379 Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma 362 Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma L 400 Lambda Chi Alpha Langdon Hall 462 I N I) E X 533 s Law Review....................................................... 304 Law School........................................................ 34 Letters and Science, College of.................................. 35 Library Scliool................................................... 36 Luther Memorial.................................................. 319 M Medical School..................... Memorial Day...................... Memorial Union.................... Men's dee Club.................... Men's Physical Education.......... Military........................... Military Ball ............ Mortar Board....................... Mothers' Day....................... Music ............................. Music, School of.................. Mystic Circle...................... N National Collegiate Players....... Nursing, School of................. O Occasions.......................... Octopus, the Wisconsin............. Omicron Nu........................ Orchesis........................... Organizations .................. Orientation Week.................. Outing Club....................... P Pan-Hellenic Association.......... Personality........................ Phi Beta.......................... Phi Beta Kappa.................... Phi Beta Pi ....................... Phi Chi........................... Phi Chi Theta..................... Phi Delta Epsilon................. Phi Delta Theta.................... Phi Epsilon Pi.................... Phi Eta Sigma..................... Phi Gamma Delta................... Phi Kappa ........................ Phi Kappa Phi..................... Phi Kappa Psi .................... Phi Kappa Sigma................... Phi Kappa Tau..................... Phi Mu............................ Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia............ Phi Omega Pi ..................... Phi Pi Phi........................ Phi Sigma Delta................... Phi Upsilon Omicron.............. Pi Alpha Tau...................... Pi Beta Phi....................... Pi Kappa Alpha.................... Pi Tau Sigma...................... Polygon........................... Presbyterian Student Alliance..... Press Club........................ Professional Organizations........ Prom ............................. Psi Upsilon....................... Publications...................... Pythia Literary Society........... R Regents........................... Religious Groups.................. 57 186 505 5 5 y- 5 7 182 158 185 5 5 58 286 514 59 75 501 55i 211 54 75 2! I 587 94 444 544 446 450 445 45 590 43 557 597 4 4 556 59 401 428 57 555 575 45« 4 « 44 585 366 4 9 55 475 5 47 459 180 599 9 540 4 5 5 Saddle and Sirloin........ Satire.................... Scabbard and Blade........ Seniors ... .......... ... Senior Swingout ....... Sigma..................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... Sigma Alpha lota.......... Sigma Chi................. Sigma Epsilon Sigma ...... Sigma Kappa............... Sigma Lambda .......... Sigma Nu . ............... Sigma Phi................. Sigma Phi Epsilon......... Sigma Phi Sigma........... Sigma Pi.................. Social Fraternities....... Social Sororities........ Sophomore (Commission. . Sophomore Council......... Sophomore Shullle ...... St. Francis House . Student Nurses' Dormitory Spanish Club.............. Spanish House............. Summer Session............ Swimming.................. T Tabard Inn....... Tau Beta Pi ..... Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis .......... Theta Chi........ Theta IXrlta Chi . Theta Phi Alpha.. Theta Sigma Phi. . Theta Xi......... Track............. Triangle.......... Tripp Hall........ Tumas............ V Varsity Welcome. Villa Maria...... Visitors. Board of W W. A. A.................. W Club................... Wesley Memorial.......... White Spades............. Winter Sports........... Wisconsin University Players Women . ................. Women's Commerce Club. . . Women's Glee Club........ Wrestling................ Y Y. M. C. A.......... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Z Zcta Beta Tau ZetaPsi .... 47 477 346 47 87 583 404 440 577 445 405 40S 4 0 450 4 7 581) 56i 201 202 84 5 460 475 475 4 55 466 545 416 264 4 4 598 584 547 4 7 57 4 464 45h i7( 461 5 203 7 5 9 59 261 5 9 470 5 4 262 5 6 200 4 4 0 INDEX cAdvertiser’s Index Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co......................................... 498 American Carbonic Mchy. Co. ................................... 515 Koch Rent-a-Car................................................. 520 Kohler of Kohler................................................ 488 Badger Rent-a-Car.......... Baillie, O'Connell and Meyer Baron Brothers. Inc..... Bernard's Boat Line Black Furniture Co. Blackhawk Riding Academy Branch Bank of Wisconsin Brock Engraving Co........ Brooks Brothers Brown's Book Shop Bunde iff Upmeyer Co. Burdick iff Murray Co..... Burgess Battery........... Fete E. F. Burns........... Buser Grocery Co........... Cantwell Printing Co....... Capital City Rent-a-Car Cardinal Beauty Shop..... Castle iff1 Doyle......... Champion Coated Paper Co.. Charles S. Bcsly iff Co.. . . Chicago. Northwestern Ry. Ch'le Al's Resturant . . Chocolate Shop. The. Christensen Construction Co. College Barber Shop....... College Rent-a-Car ....... College Shop........... College Typing Co......... Conklin is1 Sons. . . Crane Co.................. Cramer-Krasselt Co........ 507 519 too 518 511 502 529 491 5 J 504 502 490 484 487 5 JO 527 505 5 J 498 5J 512 5 J 5 JO ti 506 5 9 486 511 514 500 49J Lawrences .......... Leath and Co......... Lettercraft. Inc..... Lohmaier's........... Loprich Electric Shop Madison Packing Co..... ........ Mallatt Pharmacy ................. Manchester. Harry S............... Marling Lumber Co.................. Mattox. Ronald..................... Mayer Printing Co.................. Mayer's. Oscar..................... Maytag Co.......................... Menges Pharmacies.................. Milwaukee Drug Co.................. Milwaukee Electric R. R. and Light Co. Milwaukee Road. The................ Molloy Co.. The ................... Moser Business College............. Nash Motors ....................... National Teachers' Exchange. The.. . . Olson Veerhusen................... Pantorium Co........ ............... Parker. Thomas and Tucker Paper Co. Pettibone Bros...................... Pharo Heating Co.................... Photoart House...................... 511 5 J 5 5 520 514 506 495 506 507 502 5ti 486 49 494 510 5 1 485 5 4 520 496 502 486 5 JO 5J 494 5 JO 515 Davis ........................................................ 51J Dearborn Chemical Co........................................... 525 De Longe Studio................................................. tot Democrat Printing Co..... ...................................... 520 J. B. Drives Fuel Co............................................ 520 Rennebohm Drug Co............................................. 52$ Renschler Floral Co........................................... 507 Riley. Frank. Architect....................................... 498 Rundle-Spence Mfg. Co....................................... 504 Runkel's Barber Shop.......................................... 487 Empire Fuel Oil Co................................................. 506 Fashion Stables................................................... 507 First National Bank.............................................. 53,1 Frank Brothers................................................ 509-525 French Battery Co................................................. 494 C. B. Frit: Co..................................................... 502 Fuller-Warren..................................................... 490 General Paper iff Supply Co...................................... 518 Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. ..................... ......... .. 521 Grasselli Chemical Co. ... ...................................... 499 Gridley Dairy Co.............................................. 505 Grimm Book Bindery Co.............................................. 514 Harloff Electric Co............................................... 505 Hester's Beauty Shoppe........................................ .. 527 Hoak and Dunn.................................................. 506 Horlick's Malted Milk............................................ .516 Jensen's Boot Shop................................................ 514 Jewel Paint and Varnish Co........................................ 504 Kaplan's Fruit Store.............................................. 512 Karrer Co.. E. H.................................................. 487 Karstens.......................................................... 495 Keeley Candy Co................................................... 508 Kennedy Dairy Co.................................................. 486 Savidusky's. Inc.................................................. 502 Silver Iron and Steel Co. ..................................... 502 Simpson's Coop Shop............................................... 512 Soda Grill...................................................... 519 Spies Bros. .................................................... 5 J Standard Foundry Co............................................. 487 State Bank of Wisconsin......................................... 529 Straus Printing Co.............................................. 505 Thomas. Carl. Photographer ..................................... 507 Thompson’s Orchestra. The ...................................... 505 Tiffany's......................................................... 514 Universal Stores.................................................. 490 University Coop................................................... 518 University Pharmacy............................................. 507 U. W. Meat Market............................................... 512 Venus Corporation............................................... 511 Vollrath Co............................................... 489-510 Ward-Brodt Music Co............................................. 518 Wehrmann's...................................................... 511 Western Costume Co............................................ 51 $ Wisconsin Creamery Co........................................... 508 Wisconsin Foundry and Machinery Co. ... ........................ 514 Ziegler Candy Co................................................ 494 INDEX 555 'Personal Index A 446 Anderson. James. .. 49 Baker. B. A 51-459 Beals. M. B 53-308-373 400 419 391 Abenroth, A. F 469 Anderson. Wells . . 398 Baker. G. E Beardmore, M. Abenroth. K. . . 326 Anderson. William 463 Baker. II. K. 51-412 Beardsley.il. 17-397-436 .295-463 345 Abraham, II. 1, 422 Andrew, F. G. 461 Baker. N. J. Beck. F 459 Abraham, J. C Andrews, E. A 425 Baker, It. S. 294-295-370-462 Beck. II. A. 149 47 Bakke, C. T Abramx, V. J 17-300-113 Angell. 11. K. 384 Bakken. A. W. .... 300-346-413 Becker. E. F 426 164 Bakken. II. II Accoln, E. M. 47 Angevine. E. F. ... 404 Baldwin. C. II. Becker, Gerhard . . . 393 ckley. L. ; 17-379-443-470 Anglin. (). F. 370 Baldwin, E Becker. It. 310 tlS-135 Ball, I .. 312-103 Ballard. It 379 Ballielte, It Behtn. P. . .47-448 463 Adams. V. I, 47 Archibald. M. II. Bannen, C. A. 365 421-463 Adamson. '. W. .. Argali. G. .1 49 Itannen. .1. T 396 Behrend. It. 53-384-470 Adamson, M. 47 Arliskas, W. V. 452 Barber, It. H. 323-462 Bekk.-dall. M. V. 53-409-435 217 Adkins. II. It. 447 Arnold, J. W 354 Bardeen. J. It. 348-410 Bell, A. 1 Adler. ( . C Arnold. IE K 461 Barries. A. G. 393 Bell, G. O 316-407 A sard. W. K 402 Arnold. W. It 296-141 Barries, J Bell. J. S. A anew, $. Amos, '. I). 363-162 Barker. G. W. 406-137 Bel lack. M. J. 53-294-364 Amber . 1 . 1 201-103 Arthur, 1). E 440 Barker. P. II. 367-417 Boiler. N Ahlgren, T. C ...233-149 Ash. 7. 49-461 Barnard, F. X.. . 415 Benedict, It. K.. 345-348-153 Aldrich, W 176 Ashley. It. E Barnard, II. D. 51-462 Bengson. D. Ashman. It. . . 419 Barndt, O. K. 449 Bongs, I). 461 Ahlrich, W. 349 382 Ainsworth, M. II. .. 47 Ashworth. 1,. E.. .. 158-163-181-200- Barnett. T. J. Benjamin. S. W 421 Ainsworth. It. ('. . . 48-400 368 Barney, It. M Benkert, A... Airis. It. A 312-390 Aspnes. Agnes M. Barr, F. 51 Benn. V. A. 53-450 Albert, Walter. . 300 Aten, Eloise 369 Barrett, It. W. Bonner, E. C.. . Albrecht, K. A 48-312-368 Atkinson, M. I).. 50 Barrett. F. T 51-392 Bennett. B. J. Albrecht. H. M Atkinson, M. II. 50 Barrett, It. E. .. 410 Bennett, Prof. E. . . .345-348-453 Albright, ll. W... Atten, W. C 124 Barron, J Bennett, J. It. 326-105 Albright, It. E 48-377 Atwell, r. It. 50-391 Barron. 1 428 Bennett. P. It. 102-161 Alexander, J. 1. . . 48-312-340 Atwood. 1). S 321-444-458 Bennett, It. M. 452 Alexander, Walter. 303 Auer. II. 462 Binnew. Wendt ! It. 370 Bennett, W. Jr.. . Alindcr. A. E. Augustine, E. C. .. Barxnrxs. Winifred It. 376 Bennett. W. M. 452 378-162 Allan, W. W. . 455 Allen. C. E 395 Aurner. It. It. ... .. . .200-292-401 Barstow. Rev. I)r. It. W. 189 Bensman. J. W. . 51-434 Allen, 1) Austerud. S. M Bartel. H. M. 52-374 1 tens man. M. It. 54-431 Allen. E. F 160-296-298-349-368 Austin. E. C. Bart. lt. A. I). 52-130 Benson. F. P. 400 Allen, H. S Austine. It. W. . 381 Bartes, J. Benson. G. M. 5 -217-239-128-435 390 416 Allen. H. Averbook. Janice. , 363 Bartlett. E. W. 52-361 Be reman. M. . .. . 364-462 Allen. M. It 48 Averill. E. It. 462 Bartlett, H. II 361 Berenson. C. C. 376-440 Allison. Kev. M. G. 321 Avery. W. B. 426 Barton E. G. ... Berg, 11. M. Alinert. J. I, Ayres, Charlotte .. 375 Bartness, A. 52 Berg. II. C 376-462 Alschuler, Sam 122 Ayres, Gilbert 417 Barto, C. h. 52 Berg. 1 302-325-357-411 Alshuler, II. I.. 422 Azpell, E. W. .. . Kascom. I Berg. M. E. A 1st ad, E. N Bast. I)r. T. H. 446 Berger, Mrs. M. 24 159 50 Bach, C Bath. X. I). Alton. A. It. . 18-882-469 Bach. C. II. 400 Batten, A. E. 52-460 Bergs. II. V. 152-403 Alton. J. M 382-158 Bach. K. J 374 Itatterman. K. 11. 106 Bergstrcsscr. J. I-. 359-407-136 Altpeter, It. J. 326-161 Bach, M. . . 217-221-250 Batterman, It. .. 158 Berkowitz. Prof. H. C. 175 Amann, E. (,' 48-377 Bachhuber, M. . 451 Bauer. . E. 106 Berlin. V. E. 358 474 Ames, 1 . K Back. J. G. Bauer. W. II.. 417 Bernstein. J. J... 297-299-121 Ammon, It. N. 413 Backus. Judge. A. 24 Baum. II. C 52-435-460 Berman, X'. 163 Amundsen, Genvor. 49-382-169 Backus. A. C. Jr.. 217-221 -226-396 Berryman. C.. 398 Amundson. Geneva. 48-319-324-351- Backus. K. E. 467 Bauman, C. A. 344 Bertrand. K. J. . . . 217-242-243 442-469 Backus. K. 1.. 466 Bauman. . I,. 447 Bessert. M. . 326-357 466 Baumann. K. Best, J. S. 403-463 Anderson. A. C .. 250-357-429 Backus. W. A. ■ ■ - 396 Baumann, F. W. 424 Beat. It. H. 403 49-449 417 Baumann, U. K. 52-374-440 Best, W. P. 108 49-469 .. 221-228-400 Baumann. W. H. Betts. A. F. 326 50 Anderson. 1). E. 466 Bailey. F. N. 50 Baumgarten, It. M Bevcrlin. It. S. 131 Anderson, Eleanor,. 19-364-387 Bailey. J. 406 Baumgartner. A. J 52 Bey, I.. E. ...... 358-379 429 Baxter. E. T. 417 371-387 Bayer. S. Anderson, Geraldine 382 Bainbridge. II. I). . 51-161 Bayles. B. B 406 Biba. C. A Anderson, Harriet.. 475 Baker. B. B 412-161 Beach, H. C . 159-200 296-365 Bickel. I.. C. Pages 536 I N D E X Bidw.ll, I,. II. 423 Biedermann. PL. Biehn. 1,. 161 Bifhuxen. It. L. 202-266-156-176 Bielefeld. It. H. 315-351 Bier bach. B. B. 476 Bierbrauer, 1,. (;. 417 Biestad. N. M. 376 Biitinxton. A. 160 Biersach. F. J. . 407 Bill . (.. E. 391-136 Bindley. YV. F. 392-435 Bingham, A. 159 Itinkert, A. C. 326 Bird. It. 161 Kirge, E. A. 357 Birnhaum, G. I.. 146 Birnhaum. S. 55 Bishop, C. YV. 326 Bishop, II. A. 127 Bishop. II. F. 55-325-446 Kimell, C. 11. 366 Bistline, C. II. 316-435 Bittner. II. It 162 Black. C. YV. r 5 Black. II YV. 425 Black. V. C. 368-458 Blackbourne. It. 459 Blackman, ('. E. 55-370 Blackwell. B. B. 181-365-387 Blackwell, M. A. 55-365 Blake. G. G. 55 Blake. G. A. 399 Blakely, 1,. 55-460 Blanchard. YV. C. Blanchard. YY . (,. Blankstein. S. S. 55-434 Bias.-. A. B. 317-442-469 Blashlield. Dr. 11. v. 818 Blatecky. J. Jr. 310-418 Blatt. J. 163 Blau. It. O. 233 Blencoe, S. G. 453 Bleyer, YV. G. 33-347-349-356- 395-441 Block. E. 326 Block, V. E. 363 Blomquixt. P. A. 326-398 Bloodgood, H. M. 159-160-216-322- 402-435-436 Bloom. M. It. 55-385 Blosser, F. E. 55-295-353-371 Blntt, C. M. Bluemel. YY’. J. 428 Blum. B. B. 66-326-355-450 Blum D. 160 Blumenlield, G. 463 Blumenthal, 1,. E. 378-162-469 Blunt. C. I,. 367-471 Blystone. M. II. 295-378-462 Boardman. YY’. YY', 356-392 Bodden. E. 459 Bos. I� . 467 Bocrner. C. F. 66 B x- .-l, C. M. 412 Bootel. F. T. 304 Brhnscn. 1.. F. 100 Bohren. M M. 344 Bohstedt. G. 414 Boland, t. F. 176 Boll.-Mid. F. 3X1 Holies. C. S. 66-460 Bollixer. T. C. 56-315-318 Bolton. A. M. 159-161-200-312- 318-322-377 Bo ton. J. It. 56-412 B� '.ton. YY’. E. 469 Bond. V. S. III Boner, Dr. A. J. 456 Boning, YY’, B. 391 Bonk, A. It. 382 Bonze .r. G. L. 377 Book. I’a'f h 461 Book. Itaymond 461 Bookman Y’ 56-380-387 Bow Y’. J. 371 Booth. M. J. 56 Booth. It. G. 420 Booth. YV. G. 394 B.xithroyd, C. It. 149 Boot . P. H. 56-119 Borcher.lt, F. H. 56-423 Borcherx. G. .'Ill-Ill Bordeaux, J. H. .324-340-384 Borden, H. 1.. Borxhud, S. Korn, K. C.. .. Borrud, B. M.. ........ 162 127 181-128-435 .. oli Hosshardt, 1 Boat wick, J. it. Botslord. S . . Bouxe. If Boulay, C. I) Bourkiand. YY . M . Bouska, F. J Bowen, A Bowen, B. Bowers, C Bower . G. V 464 405 408-163 406 409 426 413 56 462 .56-339-379 405 444 Boyd. G. L. 446 Boyden, H. E. ... . .346-428 Boyle, L. It. 452 459 Bratx, C. J. 345-352 Bradford. G. 463 Bradford. YV. 296-163 Bradford. William 296-463 Bradley. Dr. II. C 346-356-395- 446-147 Bradley, Jesse I). 392 Bradley, YY illiain B. 357 liradxtcen, Zell ah G.... 57-351-356-442-169 Brady. Charles J 451 Brady, Helen H. Brady, Itichard II. 396 Brady, Tullius 399 Brandlehofer, Alfred I.. 250 Brandon, Mary 1.. 57-364 Brandt. Arthur F. 1X1-217-398-435 Brandt. Lucille G. 57-353-145 Brandt. Marion 367 Brandt. Myron C. 123 Brandi. Itolx-rt It. 390 Brann.J. YV. 413 Branstad, Arthur II. 425 Brnsure. Mary 297-458 Bratanic, Sophie M. 381-467 Bruntigan. Richard. 468 Bralten, Charles H. 419 Brat . Bernice G. 469 Brault. Delphox B. 232 Brmxmeier, Ariyn Bray. Helen 459 Bray, Mark YV 105 Brazcau, Bernard C. 399 Brecker, Edward 463 Brcckhoimer. Kathryn 2V7 Breckow, YVillard E. .. . 118 Brcitcnbnch, Casper H. 57 Brimmer, G. 462 Brenner. Aaron 463 Brett. Gertrude F. 365 Bricker. Jamis G. 392 Brickman. Henry 464 Brickscn. Elizabeth A. 375-387 von Briesen. Martha 299 Brixx . A. G. .303 Brines. Marion E. 159-161-361-386 Brixx . Helen ( . 300-142-469 BxixK . Stanley J. 451 BiixK . YY'illiam II. 399 BrixK cn, Frederick .. 300-326-449 Biixhtrran. M. 162 Briil. Martin S. 217-432-135 Krillman. Charles 57 Brindley Ellx-rt J. 326-161 Bristline, Clarence H. 426 Brixtsky. Sidney A. 320-432 Itroms, L.. 462 Bronson, Mr . •. 321 Brooks, Irene. 324 Brook . M. 462 Broome. Georxc J. 418 Brophy. Dorothy. E. 469 Brosxard, Glen A. 57 Brostrom. Maxine 379 Brott. Everel 431 Brotz. Roman C. til Brouxhlen. lads 370-470 Brouso. I). 120 Brouwer. Stephen 325-463 Brown. Betty 362 Brown. Charles 401-463 Brown. David S. 104 Brown. Dorothy M. 384 Brown, Edmund S. 233 Brown. Elmire I. 141-162 Brown, Gi-orxe II. 135-453-473 Brown, George Y . I. 151 Brown, Harold G.... 57 Brown, Harwin J...............-115 Brown, Jean . 292-322-317-3b7-3V 7 Brown, John.....................325 Brown. Kenneth D....... 320-412 Brown, K. A............... 304-354 Brown, Robert V...........34.’ -352 Brown. Kusw-I G. 176 Brown. Wiynt .. .464 Brown. William. J. 423 Byrne, K. II..................395 Byron, C. 1................25-303 Brown, YY il on 1-Braky, Norman It. . Hrudox, Sylvia J. Bruere, Carl Bruhn. Hjalmer A. Brunkhorst, Frank I,... 317-461 .......57 300-142-465 ........463 .........413 .57-319-326- 349-356 .......415 . . . 317-426 316 326 Brunner, Orin F. . . Brummond. Walter II. Bruwer, i . YV. Bryan, Wayne (I.... Bryce, Della. ................476 Bubbert. Walter G..........57-464 Burk, Nadine 8 Buck, l'hllo , |. Jr. 349-356-407 Burkinxham, Benjamin B........452 Buckingham, Bryant ...........325 Burkinxham. Kd................257 Buckley, Rosalie C........340-378 Burklin, Bethana K.201-291-358- 369-468 liudd, la-lia J. ............. 58 Budlonx. Thomaa . Buell, ► rnnria .... Buell. Robert A....... Buelow, Ethel C. Buenzli, Gregory M.... Hucnzli, Philip B. Buerrk, Theodore Q.... Buerki, Dr. U. K. Buescher, Jacob II. ... . Buff. I jura Button, Kay.......... Bulxren. James G.. Bull.-, 11. A. Bundy, Catherine Bun c, Helen......... Buntinx. G. II. Bunting. H............ Burch, G. M.......... Burchard, E. L. Ilurc hard. It. S... Burdick, H. E. Burdick. I. H. Burdick L J. 395 409 362 .254-347-372 424 424 295-406 .446 . 54 .461 318 357-464 .303 .458 .460 .391 391-435 326 364-387 470 447 400 346 Burdick. K. 156-160-181-’252-307-363 58-376-467 ........... £8 ...........357 ...... 326-446 ...........365 ...........464 .......402-437 ...........415 ...........416 ........£8-377 ...........455 ...........411 ...........364 58-460 58-356-472 ...........414 ............355 ........ 58-459 ....... 346-419 .......... 3S3 .......... 355 ...........363 ...........474 58-158-161-307-316-322-356-355 ...........295 ...........464 ........349-419 .........58-468 ................474 ............58-301 156-200-336-373-468 .............58-455 .......... 326-421 ............378-162 .............. 364 ............369-462 ................ 24 310-407 Butt . K. F..159-162-299-306-307-407 But . A........................ 420 Buyea. 1. K.................... 420 Byan� ka . L. E..................400 Byeas.J.G. 428 Byford. D. M. 366 Byrxe. II. N. 325 Buidirk, S. Bum, n. S. J. Burden, T. S.... Buttk. A. W. .. Burgos. F. E. Burn � , I ...... Burx x� . K. K. Burx w.T. II. .. Burgess, YV. C. Burxy.C. M. Burke. G. Burke. M. N. Burkett. M. A. Burk hard. F. Burkhardl. If, J. BurVhead. YV. Z. BurUiyh. Prof. C. Bui nw iater, Y’. E. Burnett. I). C-- Burnham. G. C. Burnham, K. Burn , F. F..... Burn . . . Buriidxe. G. N. Burnxtein, J. Burton, F....... Buah.C. R. Bushman. M. F.. Hu-hnell. M. Bum, C. A..... Bum, G........ Bu-xan. V. G... Buwr. K. J. . . Bussey, V. M. Buswell. V. M. Butler. 1). I� . Butler. II. I-Butt . P. F.. c Cable, G. YV...... t addock, C. T. Jr. 4 aay, Catherine .. Cahn. Bernard------ Caird. II. J....... Cairn , YV. B...... ( aiderwood. H. N. Caldwell, A. J.... ( aldwell, B. A.. . . Caldwell. I). M.... Caldwell. G. 1- Caldwell. M. A..... ( aldwell, Y . K.. . . Caldwell, YV. A.... Calkins, K. S..... Callaxhan. .Yt. A... Callanan, G. J..... Callahan, John ... Callenbach, J. A... Callender, M. L... Callender. Kichard. Calvy. G. L. CamplM-ll, E. M... . Campbell, H. F . Campbell, J. E. Campbell. Myrtle.. Camplx-ll, P. E.. . . Camplx-ll, It. E.. . . Camplx-ll. It. YY . Camplx-ll. Ruth. . . Cambler. J. C...... Campion, C. F...... Canfield, J. E.... Canfield. YY'. F.. Cannon. A. S...... Cannon, J. I-..... Cant. J. F......... Cantor. Chesna----- Caps, M. R......... Cape. It. U........ Capelett, Frank____ Capener, Ormond . Capri, n, Banfield . Card. M. M......... Cardwell, Marian . . Career, l ......... Carlin, G. A....... Carlin. II. J...... Carlin. T. J....... Carlisle, It. II.. Carlson, Edna Carisen, E. M.. Carlson. J. II..... Carliun, L. A..... Carlscn, C. E. Carlyle. Vera...... Caimichael, H. K. Carney. F. B. Carney. M. E.. Carney. YV. E...... Cams, Yvonne Carothers, G. E. Carpener. I.avilla Carp nler. Mr . ('. Carpenter. I.. L. Carpi nt« r. I- J.. Carr. C. YV....... Carr. J. M. Carr. M. J. Carranza. Matilde. Carroll. S. If. Carter, E. V. Cartwrixht. Harry Carver. C. A...... ,ixl . |W, K. K. Cuss, G. L. J. M. Carey, George . ('ashman, J. It. Casperson. V. M. Cam. Carl. . Casselman. It. T. . Cassidy. P. II.... Casaoday. E. J..... Caster, I). B.. Caster. J. E. Casterlini-. M. I,... Castle. J. B. Cate. C. A........ Cate. II. H. Catlin. J. B. It. Catlin, M. S. Jr. Catlin. M. L. Caulk. It. J. Caulkett. F. M. 391-136 ____354 ....462 ....431 ....56 ____395 ....447 .378-466 ....460 58- 450 ....59 .... 56 .407-447 .... 400 263-299 ____366 ....424 ....24 . 59-183 .... 363 217-353 ____463 ....458 ....56 377-462 ....297 ____360 .. . 451 406-486 ____459 ____369 . 59-384 . 59-407 357-461 .357-363 ,200-366 ____416 .... 59 .368-158 ....369 ....463 ....455 408-463 ____462 ____ 59 ____435 ....401 ____426 ....410 458-166 59- 381 ____ 59 .... 367 60- 428 .... 60 ___259 ....314 ____424 . 60 312-366-435 ....265 ____346 ....458 .....25 ___440 ....454 424 .........60-374 156-162-181-370 ........... 175 ........... 60 ...... 365-162 ____2-12-243-244 .233-401 ......255-423 ............379 169-430 . 217-221-222 .24-60 168 .......312-311 ..........60-417 217-301-417-435 .....60-310-393 ............440 ............425 ........... 362 .........60-391 ............413 ............418 60-159-162-345- 356-390-436 ...221-350-135 ISS ............416 ____232-233-316 I N DEX Vagit 537 Ceaglske. V. C 60-158 Chabat. Edna 474 Chadwick. H. C.. 378 Chaikin, William. 163 Chaimson. L. L. 434 Chamberlain, H. K. 60 Chamlx'rlin. I). W. 123 Chambers, Florence 459-169 Chambers, L. L. .357-106-135 Chandler, G. A. 316-103-113 ‘handler. M. G. 169 Chaney. M. K. Chapin. I). J. 61-362 Chapman. I). B 393 Chapman. E. H. .370-462 Chapman, ( . W. Chapman. M. � . 61-370 Chapman, . 1. F. 397 Chapman, ). J. 113 Charing, J. I. 451 Chnrlog, J. K. 451 Charters. Margaret. . .. 159 Chase, A. V. 61-397 Chase. J. K. 61 Chase. Marjorie 363 Chase. S. L. 393 Chase, W. J. 395 Chat field. Evelyn 61 Chechik. Samuel 434 Cheasemnn. J. H. 61-370 Cheli. C. F. 451 Chellberg, I). K. 363-386 Chcnewerck. K. W. 201-370 Cheny. Elizabeth 374 Cherniak. A. R. 423 Chisuk. D. J.. 61-324-440 Chickering. D. C. 364 Chidekel Miriam 158 Chilgren. Hazel . 61 Chizek. C. E Chladek. V. W. 449 Chmielewski. K. A. 163-217-232-231- 394 Chmielewski. 1. h. ... 417 Christ. Lowell, . 464 Christensen. L. L. 61-295-399-347- 371-176 Christensen, M. . 449 Christenson, A. M. 458 Christenson. H. C. 446 Christenson. Rarhel 459 Christian. E. A. 61-316-100 Christian, John 464 Christianson. L. 296 Christoferson. Dellice . 460 Chrysler. M. A 61 Chucka. J. A. . 149 ChudnofT, Sarah 385 Church. Adeline 458 Cilley, M. A. .371-475 Clapp, G. A 61-203 Claridge. C. M. 62-382 Clark. E. R. 371 Clark. F. M. . .62-159-160 Clark. II. K .294-412-461 Clark. J. K. 159-161 1-200-294-376 Clark. N. M. 62-170 Clark. Ralph Clark. R. K. 62-142-469 Clark. R. M 382-447 Clark. W. G. 391 Clarke. F. W. 312-411 Clausen. K. M 361 Clausen. F. H. 350 Clausen, F. W. 24 Clausen. Julia 461 Claxton. W. L. 463 Clay. R. K. . 444-458 Clay pool, V. G. 366-162 Clemens, P. 1 101 Clements. M. A. Clement. V. J. 62 Cleuen. P. ). . 428 Clifcarn. L. K. Cline, F. A. 179-367 Clogher, C. I’. 397-437 lugston, K. A. 62-369 Cmeyla. P. M. 146 Cobine. J. I). Cochran, J. K. Cocking, M. A. 416 Coddington, . J. 407 Coe, I). ). Ill Coe. F. I 62 Coen. C. K. 62 Coffin. Sybil 366 Cogblin. 1 Cohen, I). I). Cohen. Eugem- 421 Cohen. H. P. 62-121 Cohen. Lena 159 Cohen, L. K........ Cohen, M. M....... Cohn, Allan....... Cohn, B. A......... Cohn. J. U....... Coke. M. L......... ( ole, Dorothy.... Cole. E. G......... Cole. II. L........ Cole, I. L......... Cole. J. M......... Cole. L. J......... Cole. L. B......... ( olehour, J. K. ( olehour. S. f. Coleman. ( . K. Coleman. Nancy . . Coley. H.D.. Collen. H. K....... Collier. Klizalteth Collin . Dorothy Collin . E. V. Collins. L. P. Collins, Pauline Colt. K. C. Comoe, V. C...... Comer. W. I)....... Commons. J. R. Comstock, R. M. Comint. Susan .. .. Conurd, C. II...... Co«W. R. A.. . Conlin. C. A...... Connell. K. J. Connolly. C. D. 179 Connor. C. V. Connor, W. M. Conahan, A. M.. . Conahan. M. J. Conrad. G. S. Conrad, I.. M..... Conrad, N. E...... Conrad. Ruth Conrad. Virginia ... Conroy, J. J....... Conroy, M. K....... Consolazio, Joseph Ion way, B. B. Conway, Genevieve Conway, K. H...... Conway, J. K...... Conway, J. T...... Conway, R. L. Conway, W. J. Cook. F. C........ Cook. L. J........ Cook. R. T. Cool. E. I). Cool. R. N........ Cooley, Gladys Cooley, II. B...... Cooley. Nl. I. Coon. Prof. I.. A.. . Cooney, K. E...... Cooper. A. E...... Cooper. Cordelia Cooper, D. C....... Cooper. Karl ..... Copeland. C. S..... Copeland. R. E. — Copley. L. H....... Copps, I.. A. Corbus, B. c. Corlies, I. J. Cormany. K. M.. .. Cornish. Frank Cornsweet. Bertha Corp, Paul ....... Correll. II. I . . ( ortwright, Harry Cottingham. W. S. Cotta. G. W. ..... Couch. Edmund Coulson. Mary Covert. Marjorie Cowan, H. M. ( owan. Jam™ .. . Cowrie, Alexander Cowles. M. I,. . . r..v F. I. Cox. G. M.......... Cox. M. E......... Coy, Kathryn Coyle. C. S. ...... Crabb, R. C. Cradil. I). B. Craig. I). R....... Craig. G. 1...... Cram. M. E. Cramer. Fred .... Cramer, II. J.... 101 17 .......351 ......379 .. .261-416 .......310 .....467 ......365 112 ..... 352 661-442 u;.; 162 64-130-435 ......375 ......406 .... lie .......468 ...... 61 111 ......361 .. 296-461 ....... 61 310-363 Crandall. E. A 458 363 Crane, F. I). 127 432 ( rane. Walter 128 380 Craven, M. A. .. 162 458 Crawford. John 463 62-368 Crawshaw. F. S. 159-292-295-397 460 Creasy. H. C. 371-461 392 Critcnell, Barbara 367 62-362-367 Croohran. Marguerite 471 123-125 Croft, Jamrs 161 462 Croft. Robert 161 356 Cromer. H. C. 64-442-469 62-328-346 Cromer. O. C 61-345-352 326-403 Crone. E. J. 61 .... 63-310-103 ( rook. Kenneth 447 102 Cross. K. A. 61-324-440 . 182-183-365-161 Cross. E. C. 372 393 Cross, P. ( . 447 371-462 Crothus, Robert 476 63-363 Crout, Cordelia 369-144-162 366 Crowe. Edith 351-442 363 Crowe, H. J. 65 63-363 Crowell. A. L. 65-110 Crowell. C. L.. 65-312-313-110-135 63 Crowell. G. K. 158-344 391 Crowell. Kathryn 65-361 396 Crowell. N. F. 103 356-359 Crowley. W. N. 217-150 103 Crownhart, C. H. Jr. . 65-312-314- 460 412 326 Crumbaker, Calvin 390 295-123 Crump. W. S. 162 100 Cucich, G. M. .. . 65 413 Cuisinier. A. C 1-181-244-296-401 Cusinier, F. X. 1 77-216-217-220- 63-366 250-251-119 346-423 Cullen, R. K. 326-112 Cullen. S. C. Culler, S. H. 448 63-455 Culver. C. N 449 Culver. H. T. 390-436 183-419 Cummings, H. F. 65-419 461 Cummins. F. T. . 65 476 Cuneo, N. J. 414 396 Cunningham. H. 321 363 Curran. 1). J.. . 300-338-149 463 Curran. G. W. 409 63 Currcri, A. R 65-421 63 Currick. F. B. 297-121-163 63 Currier. Frank 400 . 183-346-424 Curtis, J. A 65-310-391-135 181-427-165 Curtis. Jean 461 424 Curtis. M. F 65-162 392 Curtis. R. M 427-164 380 Curtiss. R. I 66-323-170 63-121 Curwen. Fern 66-321 420 Cushing. M. L. 66-299-237-162 361 Cusick. Eileen 461 393-463 Cutler. J. Y. . ... 66-398 460 Czerwinski. F. A. 419 399 Czcrwonky, R. A 415 61-377 355 I) 295-462 Daehler. Kenneth W. 410 441 Dahl. Helen J 459 405 Dahlen. Carl K. 66 326-155 Dahlbcrg, A. O. 345 61 Dahle. Ruth B. 469 391 Dahlen. Carl K. 461 61 Dahlouist. Raymond A. 405 451 Dallera. Mary 475 .250 Dallman. Glenn R. 433 374 Damme. Helen O. 291-324-372-168 407 Dammen, Arnold H. 125 303 Dana. Richard II. .391 363 Daner. Margaret A. 166 326 Daniels, Charles J. .. . 66-326-131 Daniels. Einar R. 616-446 Daniels. F. I). 117 Daniels. Robert K. . .325 Danielson. Donald _ 103 Danielson, Norman N. 395 Danielson. Ruth F................353 l anning. Thomas T. . 417 Darbo, Klwyn. G..................326 Darbo. Howard II. 357-111 Darbo. Ralph E. . 326 Darby. Hortonse. K.. 66-160-180-362 Darling. John G. Darling. Mary M. Darlington. Ernest I .. Dasler. Waldomar Dassow, Ellen II..... Dassow. Irma Dassow. Romaine W. Dauer. Margaret. Daus, Jean E. Davenport. Helen Davey, Elizabeth A. 102-161 ........ 363 .........449 626 324-376-468 .........459 ..... 66-452 440 .........459 ■ 374-161 DavidotT. Zelda....... 66-385-387 Davidson. Harry.................461 Davidson. Horner P. 159-162-181-216-217-221-395 Davidson. Ja (ue Y.............393 Davidson, Raymond ..............147 Davies. David P.................102 Davies, Mary E..................475 Davies, Robert..................161 Davies, Samuel J............321-427 Davis, Catherine............363-162 iNo -.1 toothy 210 Davis, Helen .... .461 Davis, I-aurencc C..............451 Davis. l-awn-nce M. 66-216-217-255-312-100-135-436 Davis, Maurice E................428 Davis, Robert C.................391 Davis. Ruth 367 Davis, Susan B..................358 Da via, Walter 667 Davis. Wilmer W. . 66-119 Davison, Halits ................155 Davison. Sol 66 Davlin. Donald F.. 67-183-316-152 Davlin. William.................161 Dawes. I. 420 Dawson. Francis M..............,111 Dawson. Gordon E................391 Dawson. Prof. P. II........... 116 Dawson. Percy M.............315-392 l aywitt. Lula 1................470 Dean, Frederic K................452 Dean. Jamis P 151 Dear holt, John W...............393 Dean. Orion C................... 67 Decker. Andrew II. .. 67-326-433 l edrick. Calvert L.............418 Doc . I-cvi ().......... 67-326-355 Defenbaugh, Berencco .......... 376 Do Ford. Nell .............. 67-384 lb- Haven, Robert J. 310-114 Dehlv. Josephine A. 67-376 Doily. Leslie ..................461 De Jonghe, Henriette B. ........470 Do Up. Jack H...................398 IVdwiche, Francis K.............449 Dmaraat, 1......................444 Demarest, Maxine................379 De Mora. Manuel A...............475 De Mora. Trinidad ..............475 Den Dooven, Edward K............395 Denne. Helen J. 69 Dennis, Bruce W............. 67-319 Dennis. William G.......... 326-430 Dennbton, Robert II.. . .. 101 Densky. Willard C........... 67-101 Derby. Mareita..................459 Derby. Virginia ............... 459 Derleth, August W............... 67 Dermansley. Aileen ). ... 67-363 Dorn. John L. 159-163-291-296-307-312-412 Dernbach. Mary K....... 67-381-169 Desmond. Thomas K.............. 391 Despero. Claire M . 1 .'. Dessloch. Eli M.................150 DettlolT. Connie K......... 67-448 Dettman. Josephine C.. .........374 Dover. Harry C. 213-250-357 De Voe, Charles F. ............. 68 De Vuyst. Dorothy J. . 68-462 Devine. Mae K....................68 Dewey. Loub W............... 68-407 Dewey. William V............ 68-427 Dickerson, Robert ..............407 Dickie. John A................. 326 Dickinson, Clarence R.... 68-453 Dickinson. Densmore.............423 Dickson, CampbolI...........216-220 Diederichs. B. C. ............. 435 Diedrichs. Benjamin C. 431 Diehl. Milton L.. 68-217-239-356-428 Dieterly. Alice ................461 Dieterich, Ardath F.............441 Dritrich. Manford.............. 326 Dietrich. Thomas 166 Dilley, Chester V...........217-103 Dillon. Jack..... 12.s Dimond, H. 162 Dimond. Jeanette M......... 372-162 Dinerman. Harvey A.............. 68 Dine . Helen ............... 68-369 Dingre, John 666 Dingee. 1-ee .................. 395 Dinge. William................. 409 Doin. W. S. 646 Ditfurth. Elizabeth F. 201-294-358-369 Ditmar. H. R................... 147 Diwoky. F. F............... 390-11? 1 ag j 53 index Dix. Robert.............319-397-176 Dixon, Floyd ‘171 Dixon, John J.. . 68-163-179-408 Dixon. Robert I.. .68-100 Dir.on, Leon....................122 DinitriefT. Alex ...............163 Dubrovsky, Ivan . 299 Dubrovsky. Todor M.. . .355 Dockhorn. Wayne A. 326-338-163 l)odd, Catherine 3t 7 Dodd. Isabelle M. 68-312 Dodge, Bernice.................351 Dodge, Eldon R. 250-357 Dodge. Elisabeth J. 202-363-111 Dodge. Marian E.................368 Doepke. Fred....................463 Doke, H. B. 808 Dolan, Wallace W............... 106 Dullard. Charles................107 Dollard, James E...............-107 Domagalla, Dr. R. C. ... 128 Donahue, A. R.................. 163 Donahue. Robert ............... 107 Donald, John S... 105-119 Donaldxon, William..............103 Donuvan. William II. . .396 Dondnu, Dorothy...... 312 Donkle, Oliver................ 151 Donlin. William F. 451 l)oolan, Antoinette M.. . 112-460 Doolittle. II.................. 162 Door, John..................... 406 D'Orasio, Guy...................463 Dornbrook. Gladys D.............370 Dorner, Frederick II.......107-461 Dorxch.John 243-120-117 Doxxe, Frank...................461 Dougherty. Grant II.........109-463 Dougherty. Robert...............455 Douglas. Jami-s E............69-420 Douglas. Lorrie N--- 69-296-390 Douglas. Martha Y....... 69 Douglas. Norman .326 Douglas. Robert J., . . . .396 Douglass, Lorna K. 202-141 Douglass. Marian A. .373 Dowell. John T........ 312-108 Downer. G. R.................. 391 Downey. Helen E. 321-110-162 Downey. Helen I..............462 Dowse. Milton E. .392 Doyle. Mrs. Frank . 200 Doyle. J. F................250-251 Draper, Dorothy K..............344 Draper, Josephine M................ 475 Draper. I.ucile................. 69 Drasnin. Gertrude G..............69 Draxler. John H. 69-418 Dregne, Rachel .................460 Dresen. Mildred E............69-140 Dressang. Lawrence J...........431 Drew. Sidney I)................ 430 Drexler. Carl ................. 24 Drirascl. Sylvester C... 417 Drieaaen, James A.............. 394 Drosen, itoslind M. . . 377-162 Drouet. Warren 69-216-217-246-117 Drought, James..................463 Drought, Neal ................. 463 Drew. John T. 325-351-129-473 Druml, Frank V...............69-118 Drummond. Alan .................463 Druschke. Harold A. 69-119-418 Duane, Edward M.................398 Dubbs. G........................420 Dudley. Robert C..... 326-129 Due. Julian F. .............374-160 Duflield, Arnold A.............391 Dufficld. Eugene S...310-341-349-112 DulTy. Olive D.................467 Duggar. Ren M. .69-179-301-353 Dumphy. Mary Alice... 159 Dunaway. Don Carlos.. 217-221-391 Dunbar, James ................ 101 Duncan, Nancy T................ 366 Dunham. 1...................... 162 Dunlap. Mary It.. 363-386 Dunlop. Ruth C................. 368 Dupce. Sarah ..................159 Durand. Elizabeth M. . .69-296-317-371-176 Durand. Loyal A-----25-168-303-391 Dufee. F. W.....................413 Durkin. Margaret W..............167 Durlin. Mary I)..............70-145 Dvorak, I-ouise M. ........361-161 Dwinell. Marian.................375 Dyrud. Ruth.. 317-321-370-115-168 E Eagen.J. ............. Kuril. K. C. Early, A. W. Barney, A............. Easterly. E. Kastman. IIawl . Kastman. Irene Kastman, Leltoy I. Kbbott. G. 1 ......... KlaThurdt. Adolph KU-rhardt. Ruth. EbwMi H............... Kla-riein, M. R. Kckstcin, H. ......... Kdelstein, J.......... Kdgarton. Allan L. . . Kdgarton. Helen M... . Kdgcrton. Orville H. Kdgerton. Ronald Edmondson, George R. Edmondson, Sucanna I1 Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, Joseph It. Edwards, M. J. Egan, II.............. Huger, G. M. Eggers, C. Warren Kggers. Virgil .. . . . . Eggert, M. C. ........ Eggler. M, J. Kgre, J............... Egstad. H. M......... Khlbcrg. F. M. Ehlert. P. V........ Ehrter, K............. Kichhorst. R......... Eichler. II. M. Kickelbrrg. M. K..... EM. M. o. Kighony. 1). K....... Eimon, B. C........... Kimon. Peter Eisamun, J.......... Einstein. I.. R. Kiscnbcrg. S. Kisert. II. F.. Kisert. Henry Kisert. Marguerite Kisfcldt, R. C. Kismunn. W. Ela. W. P.. Eldridge, L Elkins, O. N. Klkinton, C. M. Ellerman. J. F. .........130 .........400 .........363 151 461 .372 HO .410-436 .........413 ......... 70 459 .........163 ......... 70 .70-203-462 296-320-163 .410-136 ......... 70 . .27-233-326 . .316-326 ........112 .........475 ...... 161 .394 ......70-372 .......163 70 163 .........463 ......... 70 .........375 .........295 .168-303 .........326 .........378 ......366 420-461 382-387-169 ..........408 ..........403 202-171 .........495 .......... 24 ..............461 320-325-121-435 ..............159 ..........300-417 ............ .300 .161 70-295-426 428 0-326-356-359-112 .............218 ..............217 ..............119 217-250-119 Ellerman. Raymond H..216-217-232-250-251-119 Kllingson, L. T.................. 70 Ellingson, Margaret Ann...........70 Elliott. R. G. Elliott, James I .. Elliott. Jean Elliott. Helen.... Elliott. H. Ellis, A. K. Ellis. E. Virginia Ellis, Lippcrt Ells, J. II. Ellsworth. Elmer Ellsworth, Marjorie 362 ........417 301-367-471 203-462 107-162 ..... 406 ......... 71 ...... 449 ........369 ......429 .458 El well, Fayette. 168-303-350-111-451 Ely. S Emerson. R. W....... Emery. M. I. Emery. Marion Emory. It. E. Engelke, W. W. Kngholdt, it. ....... Knglobcck. V. C.. Engler, I. I,........ Kngler, Paul C... Kngquist, E. E. Epple, A. M. Kpplc. Aruet R. Epstein, G. . 1. Erdmann, C........... Erdmann. Herbert H. Ericksen, G.......... Firickscn. Frank I'. Erickson, M. L Erickson. Rola-rt M. Erickson, it. W...... Ericson, A........... Ericson. D. L. . Krikson. D. M........ Krlands. J. M.. Krlangcr. II........ Erlcr, W. C.......... Krmenc. J............ 400 . . .71-324-370 .368-459 ...........362 ......370-171 ...........425 ...........161 ...........368 ...........375 71-359-418 361 ......... 162 .......... 326 .422-464 ....... .3.38 ...........126 ......... .159 ...........Ill ......400 ...... 118-119 ...........326 ...........161 ...........458 71-299-302-412 368-158 .326-464 ...........357 .......463 Ernst. M. 324-440 Fish. C. It. 349-39i 71-462 Fish. J. V.V.V.V. 7 6 Eskridge. L. C. 71 Kish. UK. Kspexeth, E. 295 Fisher. G. E. 34 Esser, M. F. ■166 Fisher. U 37? Evans, E. II. 316 Fishman, S. 16? 167-303-397 Fitchett. D. si Evans. F. M. 131-137 Fitehctt. I.. 1,.. 48? Evans. G. A.. 250-252-402-136-161 Fitschen, J. A. 10? Evans. .1. V. 397 Fill. K. 312-36, 72-300-H2-I66-16J: Evans. J. S. 407 F laden, J. II.. Evans, M. E. .442-169 Flader. I. 1. Evans. ( .. .181-310-101 Flanuggan, C. K. 32$ Evans. It. W. 183-346-120 Hannigan. M. M, Flath, It. 1.. 38.; 71-216-217- 18? 218-396 Fleming. J. 160-322-17? -22 Kvcnson. E. K. .326-452 Fleming. I,. 459 Fletty. E. V. Evert. H. 159 Fli.-ge. F. Every. K. M. .71 Flint, C. U 73-203-36. 413 Flint. J. W. 89? 84$ Eubank. Prof. Sc Mrs. H. .200-112- Hum. C. A. 114 Flory. K. •TO 399 Ftueck. A. A 7; Ewing, M. C. 475 Hueck, R. M, 458-16? 475 Flynn. J. E. 140-16 . 158-17? 46 ISA Eyster. J. A. . , . 391 I- oeller. E. Foeater. O. H. Focke. W. J. F Fogelborg, J. M. Follett G. P. I!‘ 358 Faast. R. F. 24 Follows. J. . 73-163-217-238- 296-463 242-213-356-415 Fagen. M. Fairweather, It. W. 421-463-476 Folsom. H. 375 .71-345-348 Folsom. 11. W. 73-213-214-395 Falk. H. 393 Fontaine, R. 46V Fallis, It. 435 Fontaine. V. K. 144 377 Foote, M. E. 373 Farber. M. N. 71-217-232-236- Forbis. H. N. . 392 250 251-421 Ford. K. C. 7S-312-40O Fargo. J. M. 418-472 Ford. J. J. 232-400 Farley. E. 463 Ford. M. 73-312-316 Farley. 11. 162 Forester, J. W. 15! 324 Forester, It. M. Forgravc. J. R. 395-436 Farnum. K. 461 390 Kar«|uhar. J. .258 Forkin. E. . 392 Faust. L. A. .358 Forster. L. W. 221-107-136 Kauth. L. .461 F'ortney, G. ). 123 Feasler, E. J. . 71-475 F'osdal. F. 73-345 Febock. S. C. 101 F'oseid. O. P. 73-179-111 Feder, J. M. 363 Fonts, K. 340-445 Fefcrman, D. 463 Fosse, A. J. 73-381 Fefcrman. Doris 295 Fossltage. F. 1,. 73-353-372 Feld. Selmer M. 134 Foxshage. R. 103 Feld. Stanley . 434 Fossurn, J. R. 74-363 158 itMum. P. E. 426 Fellows. D. It. 296-101 Foster, C. M. 310-101 Fcikcr. W. W. 105-135 Foster. C. W. 163 132 Foster, 1). A.. . 109-164 Fein. N. N. 456 Foster, H. E. 74-158-159-162-216- Feinsinger. N. P. 301 217-232-233-400 Fendig. It. W. 71-461 Foster. K. H. 362 Ferber. E. 317 Foster, K. P. 381 Fierber. H. J. 419 Foster. It. M. 326 Ferguson. P. It. 418 Foster. V. U 74 Ferguson, It. 161 Fountain. M. FJ. 462 Fernback. I. 463 F'ournace. FI. G. 74-101 Fernholz. 1 . 325 F’outs, M. F. 373 466 F'owler, C. A. 169 Ill F’owlkes. J. G. 429 Feake. E. 359 Fox. 1). E. 297-368-379 162 Fox. E. W. . Fox. H. J. 100 Fevold. H. I,. 126-147 357-131 161 Fox. K. 1. 363 F'idler. V. J. Pox. M. A. 362 Fiedler. H. E. 373-158 Fox. M. C. 74-381 39! Fox. 1 . T1-350-393-115-131 Field. I- 324-368-387 Fox. T. 316 Fifrick. 1- 461 Fox. W. E. 74 Filler. K. 440-458 Fradenlterg, R. I 314 Finch. C. H. 353 Francis. C. 161 72-326-419 F'runk. FI. Fi. 162-469 202-375 Frank. Pres. G. 1 I-;.. 23- 24-176-189- 72-375 349-357-396 368 Frank. M. J. 233 338-132-464 F'rank. P. . 163 Fingaraon. C. A. 346 Frank. V. C. 74-378-142-269 Fink. A. M. 72-379 F'rank. W. H. 250 •148 F'ranke, H. .463 Kink. I . S.. 72-216-217-242-243-149 F'ranklln, A. M. 221-223-131 Kink. M. P. 72-294-324-.356-372-110 F'ransecn, A. 161 Kinkh. K. 72-460 Fransecn, 1.. R. 74-37 f Finkli. G. M. 72 Fraae, R. 463 158 F'rase. P 161 Finn. E. It. 72-161 Frazier, E. 461 Finn. M. 380 Frechette. F M. 451 Finsky. L. H. 432 F'reek. W. F. 250 326 Fivdendall, . I . M8 Fischer. H. H. 72 F'rederickson. Fi. A 109 Fischer. P. G. 391 F'reed. S. . . 463 Fischer. W. It 112-117 I N D E X Freeman, M. M. 300 Freene, Mrs. I . 200 French. 1.. J. 469 Freshman, H. 380 Frey. F. 461 Frey. P. L. 440-458 Frevburger. E Frey tag, XV. II. 74-405-473 117 Friar. K. 463 Frick. D. 381 Friede. A. . .403 Fried 1. E. G. 243 Friedland. L .325 Fried Ion, II. 320 Friedman. II. 1. 422 Fries. ('. .326-163 Fries. H. S. 423 232-236-260 Fringer, It. Frische. A. XV. 3 99 217-221-259-421 Frisk -. ). W. 451 Fritsche. J. W. 125-164 Fritz. A 467 Fritz. M. T. 74-312-108-436 Fritz. O. M. .169 Fritze. C. 459 Frohne, G. P. 75 119-463 Fronk. E. J 75-158-160-306-307-316-391 Frost. (’. 1 . .396 Frost. Prof. XV. I . 449 Fry. K. 1). .446 Fryer. I). H. ...385 Frynell. B. U 130 Fryxell, B. I- 338-176 Fugina. M.1.. 10] Fu'ldner, 11. J. 183-346-100 Fuller. ( .461 Fuller. 1 . F. 202-377-102 Fuller. I . 400 Fuller. M. E. .365 Fuller. W. W 75-296-346-356- 401-436 Fulton. M. P. 75-365 Furber. B. 1. 877 Furlong. T. F. . 393 Furst, C. V 75-162-179-321- 355-356-161 Fuszard. 1). J 75 G Gaenslen, G. J. . 464 G.-.fke. I.. A. 125 Gage. B. . 395 Gnhnz. E. F. 75 Gale, J. 1). 180-181-402 Gale. 1 339 (•ale. Zona 317 Galin, B. I . 75 Gatineau. It 461 Galinsky, B. P. . 431 Gallagher, J. 260 Gallagher. L. W. 395 Gander. M. ('. 75 Gannon. J. I .. .75-424 Ganong, ('. K. 431 Gansen. E. K. 105 Ganser. W. J. . 451 Gant. J. It. 75-892 Gantenbein, M. K.. 159-160-217-221- 391 Garber. A 161 Garber. M. 397 Gardner. S. 326-176 (•arens. ('. G 326-164 Garfield. P. 163 Garlock. M. It. 158 Carman, 1 . 163 Garrett, 1). F. . . Garrigii', M. C... 166 475 Garrison, W. 461 Garrity. It. 131 Garry. K. J. 425 Garstand. XV. XXf.. . , . .75-160-310-311-394 Garvey, X' 397 Gary, K. XV. 76-368 Gasser, F. J. 469 Gavsner, A. 75-124 Gates. A. E 76-373 Gauerke. NT 247 Gaulke. E. C. 76 Gaulke, N. M. 319-158 Gault. XV. C. 103 Gausewitz. A. 1,. 304 Gauvin. E. M 340-384 -170 Gauvin, K. 76-384 Gay. S. 374 GelTert. B 297 Gcffcrt, (’. J....... Gehman. C. Geiger, F. K........ Ceil. J.. ....... (■timer. H. F....... Geissmun. T. A...... Geist, V. D.. . ■ Geittman. W. F. Gelbach, I . F...... George, | . J... Gcorgi. Carl Gerber, Janu s Gerber. Janet ... Gcrhardt, 1 ....... Gerl. L U .......... Gerlack, K......... Gerllng. G. F. . Gerling. 1 . Gessnor, A. A....... Gcal land. L. J. Getz. K............. Getz. H. K. ....... Genske, J. b....... Gibbon . K. XX. Gitnuin. G. W. .. Gibson. J. C. •••••• Gidding . . r • Gieae, K. . •••• Gieae. W. F---- Gieseler. K........ Girasel. I- A...... Gier, .............. Gier. M. Gitliin. M. Gilbert. F. . ..... Gilbert. ('.. F.... Gilbert. H. Gilbert. 1- H; • • - -.l Gilbert. M. K- 11 Gilbert, R. H....... Gilbert. W. b. Gill. A. J....... Gill. L. M. Gill. W. T. -Gilkey, G. P- • Gilletl. K. I- • Gillett. J. B...... Gillette. K. ..... Gillies. I . F. Gillen. M. J- Oilier. ........... Gillin.J. L... Gillin. J. ........ Gilman. H.. • •• •• Gilman. S. W. -• Gilson. K. B...... Gineaen, F Ginsberg. H. • • • (Jinaburg. Gltchell. II. E-Gittman. XX. r-Given . M. ••••■■ Glaeaer. M. � . Glanville. F • gK: Gleason. ......... Gleason. M-Gleaaon. M-Gleichman. I. r.. Glickaman, H...... Gliddon. I • • Glonwtad. J-Glover. W. G. Gnabah. • A. • Gnagi. P. M----- Gober. Alice...... Goddell. .......... Godfrey. J- • Godfrey, J- J Godin. 6. M-...... (lodlcy. R-, i--Godnlek. b-' ■ Goehrig. G. II Goehrig. il-Goeltz. P. I; Goeltz. 'V. I -Gorasling. f- ' Goetz. J- J ;- • • • Goetz. J- ........ GolT. K. I-Gold. M. Goldberg. A- '■ Goldberg. Goldberger, � ■ Goldberger. b- ”■ Goldberger. I- Golden. H. M-Goldluxt, M Goldman. [� • Goldman. .......... ............42:5 .............463 .............390 ............. 76 .........326 ......76-345-356 .............451 .............446 . 294-150-468 .............405 ......... 76-447 .............463 ... 76-115-458 ............ 461 ...... 340-384 .............464 .............349 ...........216 .............470 .........379-387 . .. 76-300-162 ........... 76 .............365 448 . 326-352-461 ...... 296-452 ............ 392 .............344 .............401 .............459 ......... 77-452 ......... 76-340 .............340 .............390 ............ 385 .............369 ............ 458 448 -312-337-369-4 6S ...... 403-146 .........346-128 ... 77-370 .’1.399 .............391 .............365 ............ 399 ........ 431-464 .............127 .............303 .............363 ............ 429 ............ 129 ......... 77-159 ............ 350 ..........77-129 .............451 ............ 434 ..............77 379 ............ 435 ............ 461 .............359 ......322-391-437 ......... 77-419 ............. 25 .............460 295-339 ............ 378 ............ 300 ............ 357 ......... 77-418 ............ 453 .............407 ______ 221-224-240 .............396 .............459 .............233 .........367-462 .........296-461 .............363 ........ 349-112 422-163 r-312-350-103-4 51 .............435 ......296-379-170 402 . . . . .319-326-115 362-3K6-387- I t I .............320 ............ 434 434 ............ 458 458 .358-458 ............ 380 .............463 ............ 320 .........380-468 Goldman. XV.....................297 Goldsmith. M. T. 380 G� !d inith. Mav 248 Goldstein, I................... 358-158 Goldsworthy. V. G. 217-239-242-243-413 Gold water. J. I-...........421-163 Golly. P. M.................... 398 Goodcll. It.....................463 Gooding. It. V..................... 410 Good let, Ni....................312-444 Goodman. E. 161-217-248 Goodnight. S. II. 26-42-356-897-100 Goreica. H. J...................344 Gorder. I.. A. ..........326 Gordon. Prof. B. B.355-356-357 Gordon, I. M. Gordon. J. H. Gordon, S. E... Gordon, V. L GorensU in. 1 F. Gorman. P....... Gormely. H. Gortche. N. E.. Gottfried. F.. . Gottlieb, A.. . . Gottlieb. E. .. Gottschaik, E. F. Goudie. K. Gould, k Gould, J. s. Govier, G....... Graber. I.. F.. Grabow. UP. Grady. I). 11. Gracbel, F...... Gracbel. It. Graebner. E. It. 336-338 . . .449-464 .......390 7. -363-110 .......432 .......296 .........459 .......357 .......461 78-320-349 .........432 .......326 .........441 . . .371-159 ....... 78 .. 78-160 .........303 78-320-121 .......2-1 .........404 .........104 18 402 Graebner! XV. B .184-221-224-857-402 Graetz. J. B. Graf. B. M. Graham. It....... Grant. 0. S...... Grant. 1). C. . . Granzo, H. W. Grata. J. l ..... Graunke. XV. A. Graves. I). E.. Gray, (,’........ Greathouse. M. Grebe, I). Grobo, T. It. Grebel, J. I).... Green, G. L...... Green, Gregory Green. J. ....... Green. K. H. Green, M, Greenabaum. It. Greene, B. A... . Greene. F. N. Greene, H. 1.... Greene. P. F..... Greening. N. GreensU in. O. E. Greenwald. B. If. Gregory, C. O. Gregory, P- S. Crediting. It. E.. Greiling, W. 1-Grether. M. H.; Gretachow, A. S. Grove, J. L. Griebling. W. F.. Gricsbach, I). J.. Griffith. J. A... Griffith. M. Griffith. It. W. Grimm. E......... Grinde. II. A. Grinde, J. M. Griswold, C. J. Griswold, H. N. Griswold, It. N. Gromely, C, Grossenbach, It. A.. Grossenbacher, G. E. Sromman, A, Grossman. L. L. Grossman, l-ena Groavenor, J. II.... Grate, E. C......... Grout, E........ .. Grover, F. H........ Groves, H. M........ Gruber. E. D........ Gruehn, H. U.. Gruenberg, If. Gruenlwrger, A. duel I. lyeslie..... Guettler. B. A..... ............414 78-442-459-169 ............299 ............450 ....... 366 ............461 .......376-461 78-304-33 4-335 .......431-435 ............324 .......365-161 ............381 ....... 326-152 ............414 ............ 78 ............464 ............399 ............ 78 .363-386-162 ....... 161 ............391 ............363 ............451 ............395 .. .....295-397 ............357 ............ 78 301-402 ............393 ............379 .......41 1-163 ........458-168 ............375 ............414 ........ 78-403 ... 296-347-141 ............371 ........... 326 ........369-162 ............379 ............169 ............446 ............417 217-232-236-250 326-408 ............469 101-161 372-469 ___434 79-134 .. .334 . . 366 .... 79 . . . 474 ___79 .. 359 .. . 357 .. . 430 161 458-468 163 316-163 Gruner. It 463 Grunow. M. E 79-442-169 Grupp, 11. C Gulick. I,. It. Ill 79-356-397 Gullord. E. G 79-131 Gumherls. 11. F .. 380 Gunderson. T. E. 247-391 Gunderson, A 24 Gunderson. II. L. 79 Gunderson, Mrs. H 372 Gunderson. It. If. 79-326-448 Gundlach. E. P 79 Gundlaeh. K. E 469 Gundlach, I.. M 449 Gunnarson. F .... 79-377 Guntz, C. M. 79-161 Gust. (’. M. 79 Gutgescll. H. P. 413 Guth. S. K.. .80-302-346-348-411 Gutz, It. T 415 Guy. B. F 390 Guyer. M. F 356 Guyer. Dr. M. G 446 H Maan. Beatrice 459 Haas. A. L. 80-317 Haas. 11. XV 80-418 Haase, Faith 459 Haase. H. M 357 Habcrkorn, A. M. 80 Hackbarth. 1,. XV. 80 Hackner. 1). K. 80-421 Hackney. I . P 452 Hadley. F. B. 405 Hacnt ichvl, Rev. Adolph .... .311 Hafeman, It. A. 469 Hag - lorn. Dorothy 460 Hagemebter, Karl 409 Hagen. A. F 80 Hagen. A. M 80-368 Hager. C. G 459 Hagcrty, G. A.. 80 Hagerty. It. F 80-101 Haggart, E. M... . 384 Hngglund, A. J. 469-175 Hagon. T. H 80-153 Hahn, Blanche. 459 Hahn, Clair - 459 Hahn. II. C 424 Haight. E. A. 338-346-412 Haight, Esther A.. . 80-344-356-462 Haight. V. 1 368-410 Haire. (J. M 391 Hake. XV. S. 81-117 Hale, Raymond 475 Hales. M. XV. 413 Haley. E. 1) 81-104 Hall. B. XV 419 Hall. I). E 162 Hall. Elgin 81-250-251-149 Hall. G. A Ill Hall. G. I 164 Hall. II. 1 304 Hall. J. G 369 Hall. L. F 147 Hall, L. M 81-374 Hall. (). I 81 Hallam. Arthur . . 310-101 Halline. A. G 310 Halperin, P. H 456 Halporin. It. S. 221 Halpin, J. G 413 Halse. Owen 163 Halverson. I). L.. 391 Halverson. Mildred 340 Halvorson. N. T. . 81-158-159-163- 306-307-350-356-412-454 Haman, It. XX’. 447 Hambrceht. G. P. . 25-170 Hamel. V. S . . .. .310-311-418 Hami s. J. B 81 Hamilton. It. A.. . 415 Hamilton, XV. I 398 Hammer. Ferdinand 217 Hammersley. M. .. 162 Hammond, Mary . . . 474 Hample, George.. .. 295-464 Hampton, XV. J.. . . 406 Hanchett, J. C. 412 Hancock. Howard 216 Hancock, I. II. 371 Hancock. I.. F 475 Hand. J. B 294-463 Handel. A. C 4 46 Handley. G. 1).., . 363-386-387 Haney. A. M 358-460 Haney. H. F. 446 Hanford. Phyllis. .. 440 P«g 5 ° I N I) E X Hank . I.. M. J r. 322-326-35 1-102-163 Ilinky, M. 1 397 Hannah . Dorothea 367 Hannon. K. I 81-377-387 Hanwll. N. D. 301-391-463 Han en. 1). F. 81-161 Hausen. E. T. 345-352 Hansen. G. M. 291-377 Hansen, CS. A. 81 Hanson. II. I. 221-117 Hansen. H. ('. 81 Hanson, H. 1 . 81 Hanson. E. C. 452 Hanson. F. K. 393 Hanson, (I. I.. 82 Hanson. M. 1 . 170 Hanson. . i. H. 82-423 Hanson, ). H. 82 Hanson, P. C. 419 Hanson. It. I. .415 Hanthovor, Evelyn 459 Harbcck. K. M. 365 Harhridge, F. S. 82-183-396 Hard. Elizabeth 462 Hardell, Clarence 461 Hardiman, P. S. 449 HardinK. H. 1). 296-364 Hard!. H. J. 217-221-409 Hardy, A. 1.. 374 Hardy. J. W. 108 Hardy. I„ S. 82-464 Hardy. V. I� . 462 Harlan. H. G. 82-349-400 Harley. W. J. 400-164 llarlolT, V. M. 371 Harlow. F. E. 82-395 Harrington, Wells 334 Harris. II. (I. 374 Harris, Howard 163 Harris, Josephine 364 Harris. Prof. J. E. 355-390 Harris, Marvin 163 Harris. M. A. 369 Harris. M. M. 82-361-470 Harris. .Milton 163 Harrison, It. W. 401 Harrop, ('. 1). 82 Hart. H. J. 361 Hart. E. It. 356-447 Hart. J. H. 82-398 Hart. Stephen 401 Harter. 1). H. 408 Hurt ridge. T. !.. 82-446-464 Hartshurg. Hazed 462 Hart wig. M. B. Harvey, F. E. 407 Harvey. J. S. Haslam. E. I.. 83-103 Hasler. E. E. . 83 Harwood. J. H. 326-430 Hasslingor. William 161 Hastings, l . W. 412 Hastings, E. (1. 356 Hasweli. Lyman.. 295-101 Hatch. K. 1. Hatleberg. Earl 217 Haugen. Par hard Haugen, M. W. . .. . Haugstad, I)agno 458 Haurnerson, E. E. 362 Hausinann, H. A. .. 396 Haviland. E. F. 11-435 Hawkins. Natalie Hawkins. W. P. S3 Hay. H. K. 357 Hayden. ('. (I. 83-394-476 Hayden. Marjorie. 83-158-163-296- 347-372 Hayes, J. H. Hayes, N. H. 217-395 Hayhurst. V. C. 83-408 Hayner. It. h. Hayward, l . H. 83-217-350-118 Hayward. Jack 83-256-391 Haywood. Elizabeth 373 Hazel. J. F. 147 Hazel tine, M. E. 444 Hazelton, J. C. Healy, Kenneth 124 Heath. It. S. 433-435 Heathy. A Hcls rlein. E. G.. 83-310-345-356-390- 435 Hedbark, W Hedrick, 1). ! . 83-431 Heidt. 1- J Ib-ilprin. It. It.. . 81 H ilprin. H. H.................432 Heim, H. K..................... 424 Heimann, I.. C..................413 Heimerl. K. A....................443 Hein, Mario......................459 370 Held. •. J. 81-345-354 Helfrick. Phyllis 162 Helgeson. Harlan 326 Helgcson. J. T. 84-349 Helgren, ('. I.. 413 Heller, A. C. 294-422 Heller. T. A. 450 Hellerman. Arthur 461 lleimrr, II. J. .401 Helz. A. w. 81 Heir. It. A. 84-384 Hrmba. M. V. 469 Hemming way, Hugh 461 llrmmon, V. A. C. 27 Hem my. I . A. Jr. 414 H mphill. G. K. 344 Henderson. E. M. 84-384 Henderson. (1. K. 84-413 Hendrickson, A. A. 356-418 Hendrickson. It. S. 84-416 Henke. W. 1.. 217-152 Henley. T. J. 417 Hennlg. H. J. 326 Henrici. Hetty Henrici. M. E. 161 365 Henry. Frank 349 Henry, J. J. 349-118 Henry, V. E. 384 Hensey, J. E. .. .358-158-169 Henshue. M. F. 469 Henze. F. M. 469 Herberg. W. A. 84 Hergenban. M. E. 85-344 Herlng. M. M. 85-324-339-373-387 Herlache. C. H. 85 llerlin, S. M. .. 397-135 Herman. C. It. 233 Hermann. E. F. 85-428 Hermann. I.ueille 160 Hermann. M. 412-159-169 Hemes . H. It. 247 Horn id, J. H. 85 Herrman, Ituth 459 Herrick. Dr. C. A. 446 Herrick. Mary 459 Herrick. V. E. 423 Herschell. It. J. . .393 Ilertcl, It. E. 102 Hertz, Hoy 463 Hertzberg. C. 85-114 Ilertzberg. ( harlotte 339 Herwlck. It. P. 425 Herz. Theodore 85-128 Hesgard, J Hess. C. E 25 Hess. George 163 Hessen. D. M. Heth. E. H. Heyer, A. J. 101 Heyda, C. W. 101 Heyda. J. 162 Heyda. It. C. 291 295-430-435-476 Hiatt. H. O. 402 Hibbard. It. If. 356 Hibbard. J. F. 392 Hibbard. Centra Hibbard. It. I- 402-463 Hibbert, Louise 340 llibma. T. T. 85-443-470 Hleock. J. II. 108-136-435 Hicks. E. V Ilicks, l.ila 299 Hielsburg. A. W. 418 Hiestand. V. A. .414 Higby. Edward 463 Higby. Robert Higgins. Babe 397 400 High. It. I- 409 Highland. 1. II 85-120-151 Higley. S. I- .85-151-159-160- 292-307-112 Hildebrand. Earl 307 Hildie. J. N 395 Hill. J. H. 415 Hill. M. M. Hill. Walker 463 llillemever. Dorothea 459 Hiller. S. J. Hillis, L. F 351 Hillyer. F. F. 86 Hibenhoff. It. L. . .426 Ililty. It. O. 316 Himel, '. M. 375 Hinch ilTe. ( . E. 374 Hinden, Nathan 310-434 Hinderman. It. A. 405 Hingis . Esther 381 Hinn. II. J. 409 Hinze. F. M. 86-142 Hippenmeyer, It. S. 107 . . 326-104-136 Hirst. L D. 86-365 Hisaw, Dr. F. I-. 446 Hitchcock, C. II. 390-464 Hitchcock. George 216 Hixon, A. G. 303 Hoagland. M. It. 86-291-375 Hoaglin. E. J Hoard. Lorrnda 474 365 Bobbins. 11. E. 363 Hobbin . S. F. 362 Hoberkorn. A. M. 469 Hoblit, Helen . 161 Hocking. C. II. Hocking, J. II. 326-120 Hodges. A. C. 358 I lodges. Dr. F. J. 146 Hodges. Jennie 362 1 lodges. l. A. 86-351-160 Hodgson. A. ('. 375 Hoeael, Frederick 395 Hocdcrg, M. E. 86-372 Hi eflier, 1 . C. 429-451 Iloegburg, M. E. 469 Hofemann. Erna . 460 Hoff. M. I . . 86-372 Hoff. P. H.. ...... . Hoffman. Adolph 461 Hoffman. H. S, 243 Huffman. J. S. Hoffman. Paula 367 Hoffmann, John Jr. 463-176 Hoflrichter, E. M. 36-310-384 Hogan. J. It. 401 Hogan. It. J. 449-172 Hoge. H. J. 414 Hogenson, It. 1.. 86-160 Hoggman. H. ('. Hohlfeld. A. It. 356 Hohman. A. C. 357 Holbrook. H. E. 393-163 Holcombe. D. H. 430 Hollander. It. H. 100 Holle, S. O Hollen, It. A. Holliday. Murray 87-396 Holliday. P. 1_ . 396 Hotline. A. G. Hollingsworth, Coral 299 Holloway. Claude. . 463 Holloway, Itonald 476 Holm. li. J Holman, E. H. 326 Holman. Marie . .. . 8'i Holmburg. ('. W. 87-346-359 Holmes. Alice 372 Holmes, Clayton 449 Ho!m |ui t. Stanley 464 Holst. Edward 164 Holstein. I,. I.. Holstein, T. S. 87- 178-179-319-115 Holstein. T. J. 291-416-135 Moisten, It. G. 300-338-149 Holt. I). J... 87-158-159-312-314-334- 337-339-356-368-144 Holt. K. J Holt. F. O Holt. G. M. Holt. J. H. Holtman. Bertha 174 Holtzmann. P. H. 87 Hombcrger. Robert 161 Homer. C. J. Homewood. It. T. 302-354-430 Hommel, It. H. 233 Hook, F. S. 87-129 ll K k, G. O. Hoopes. Sarah 458 Hopkins. Prof. A. I . 449 Hopkins. A. W. 356 Hopkins. Elizabeth 461 Hopkins, E. W. .. 429 Hopkins. K. H 427 Hoppe. W. ( . Jr. . 326 Haegbcrg, Marion 468 Horder, John Horn C. M. 339-351 -379-142 Horn, Vivian Horne, I. It. 324-158 Horncmnn, Earle 464 Hornig. F. F.. .. 87-315-354-164 Horr. M. S. . 87-1 58-159-161-185- 356-377 Horsfall. J. D. 246-247 Horton. Bernice 203-296-159 Horton. Frank 464 Horton. Lillian 159-176 Hosier. H. S. 366 llottensen. . G. 399 Hougen, O. A.. . 126-447 Hove. A. M. 88-345-356 Hovey, F. B. Hovey, J. V. 412 Hovey, It. E. 88-373 Hovey. W. It. 412 Ilowdle, F. E 407 Howe, . A. 427 Howell. It It. .449 Howell. J. J. .3.-8-163 Howell. ). W. 417 Hows' , E. W. 88-345-348-164 llowes, J. D. 373 Howland. II. It. 181-295-371 Hoxie. J. P. 326 Hoyle. C. E. 135 Hoyle. C. J. 427 Hoyle. It. L. 357-427 Hub. V. It. 88-469 Hubbard, E. V. 201-358-378 Hubbard. J. W. ...... 88-368 Huber, It. It. 103 Huebnch, W. E. 88-378 Huffman. Myrtle 174 Hughes, E. J. Ilugunin, It. J. 88-449-472 Hulbert. E. W. 88-430 Hull. E. M. . 358 Hulsberg. H. A. 302 ilulten. C. M. 88-349-415 Hulton, Donald 415 Hultquist. Charlotte 324 Hume. J. P. 436 Humphrey. J. C. 413 Ilunder. M. it. 88-345-354 Hunter, Helen 363 Hunter. J. M. . Huntzicker, H. Hurd. E. V. 88-158-159-365 Hurd. L. C. 447 Hurd. It. W. 89-179-312-109 Hurlbut. Dr. J. A. 446 Hurlbutt. Jane 161 Hurst. 1). O. 374 Hurtgen. J. C. 45t Hurth. M. C. 89-340-162-168 Hurth. Oscar 451 llussa, Melba 459 Hussa. M . M, . Hunting. F. E. Husting. I. K. 364 Busting. J. J. 89-108-135-436 Hunting, W. E. 399-137 Hutchenson, II. It. 326 Hutchings. P. It. 416 Hutchins. T. It. 391 Hutchinson, 1C. P. . 400 Huth. E. D Huth. M. F. 89 Muller. A. M. Hutton. It. W. 89 Hyde. Prof. G. M. 296-349-441 Hyde, Warren 296-463 Hyer. It. A. 89-124-161 Ilyne. Francis .331 Hyslop, June 89-460 Hyslop, R. A 370 I leke. George Icke. Paul F. 395 359-395 I eke. Paul W. 395 Icke. Philip. F. 89-213 Ihde, A. J. 248-426 453 I Bin. Prof. I„ I . .355-405 I N D E X 'Pages 5. Imbric, Mary......................462 Johnson. Archer............... 91 Inge. Marion......................377 Johnson, Mm. C. A.............. 25 Ingersoll. B. W. .................370 Johnson. C. M................... 447 Inglis. K. F......................363 Johnson. C. W....................448 Ingram. G. I)..................... 89 Johnw.n, C. A............... 295-370 Ingstrup. T. G....................419 Johnson. D. B............358-458-469 Inman. C. A...................233-100 Johnson. D. II...............347-476 Inman. G. M.......................374 Johnson. K. A..... 91-326-345-348- Inman, II. C.................. 89-113 356-430 Innes. John.......................393 Johnson. F. H................... 400 Intravaia. V. I. .................326 Johnson. France H.............. 363 Ireland, K. J.....................448 Johnson, G. N. ............... 314 Irmigcr, J. E.....................365 Johnson, George ...............325 Irwin. C. U...................441-458 Johnson. Gertrude............370-444 Irwin. G. B.......................469 Johnson. Helen O. . 91-353-145-461 Ishmael. E........................451 Johnson. H. R................... 131 Istas. E. J.......................403 Johnson. H. W....................417 Itschner. K. C................... 404 Johnson. J. A............ 91-302-128 Ives, Asenath ....................468 Johnson. J. B....................357 Iwert, C. E....................89-318 Johnson. K. F....................390 Johnson, L B. .................. 363 J Johnson M. M.................... 459 Johnson. M. S............... 376-162 Jackson. Anne.................. ..458 Johnson. Marion ... 462 Jackson. Dr. A. S........... .. . 446 Johnson. R. E.......... 315-348-153 Jackson. C. B.....................365 Johnson. It. G. 91 Jackson. C. H.....................427 Johnson. It. II. 119-426 Jackson. E. E.....................490 Johnson. R. S....................391 Jackson. I r. J. A............... 146 Johnson. It. T.................. 431 Jackson. J. W.................... 350 Johnson. T. E. 233-110 Jackson. Reginald II..............402 Johnson, V. I.........92-163-312-356 Jackson. Dr. It. H................446 Johnson. W. B................... 104 Jackson. Russell .................390 Johnson, Wallace................ 400 Jacobi. Erna C.................... 90 Johnston. J. M...................... 296-125 Jacobs. Ul. ..................385-462 Johnston. S. L. 92-302-345-346- Jacobsen. G.......................319 348-115 Jacobsen. C. C....................434 Jones, A. M......................375 Jacobson. E. L.................... 90 Jones. B. W......................418 Jacobson. Hannah .................385 Jones. Betty .. ............. .372 Jacobson. II. E...............261-161 Jones, Prof. Chester U.. 29-359-404 Jacobson. Dr. J. M................320 Jones. D. W................. 292-108 Jacobson. US......................421 Jones, D. O. 405-435-455 Jacobson. Roland...........90-319-176 Jones. D.......................465 Jaeger. M. 90-353 Jonm. Eleanor 366-367 Jaeschke. W.......................45J Jones, Eleanore................301 JafTo, Henry..................181-216 Jones, E. A....................162 Jaffe. T. H...................... 380 Jones. Prof. E. It............ 419 Jahr. C. A........................392 Jones, F. E.................. 92-469 James. John A.................357-105 Jones, G. H......................418 Jamieson, C. U ...................350 Jemes. II. A.. 92-152 Jamieson, It......................387 Jones, H. It.....................130 Janda. D. G.......................344 Jemes. J. 1................... 328 Janda. Prof. II. F................351 Jones. Jenkin U 322-346-397-163 Janela, H......................90-459 Jones, K...................... 888 Janet rey. F. W.................. 108 Jemes. UR.................... .356 Jansky. C. M..................... 130 Jones. P. G. 355-423 Jansky. H. A... 90-312-351-356- Jemes. It. I............. .397-463 382-430-169 Jones. It. E.. 155-159-163-217- Janson. E. C..................... 120 246-401-451 Jaqucx, Mrs. J. W. 444 Jemes. It. S.....................406 Jardine.J. Q...... 155-161-200-322- Jones. It. C................. 92-427 361-111 -171 -176 Jemes.lt.lt..................... 381 Jareo. J. W...................... 344 Jemes. T. E.........216-238-242-243- Jarrctt, V........................299 316-105 Jarvis. J. A...................90-427 Jones. T. P............335-336-356 Jeeseph. UP. .....................345 Jemes. V.......................406 Jascr. C. J.................. 125-135 Jemes. V. B........... 324-340-466 Jasper, E. C......................410 Jones, W. M................... 452 Jasperxon, I-exene ................90 Jemes. W. F....................393 Jauch. John ...................90-153 Jews. M......................... 453 Jantz, G. J............... 90-312-409 Jorgenson. Chester 92-120 Je-bp, C. F................. .. .326 Joaclyn, Marion E. .............391 Jplsma. M. U 90-312-361-386 Josephson. A. E. .... 92-149 Jc-lxma, Meredith, H............. 390 Jeslin. Harriet. 92-324 Je nkins. M. G....................375 Joyce, W. V. 391 Jenkvn, V. U......................326 Joslyn, Margaret 92-I5S Je nnings. I). T..............407-475 Jube-lirer. H. J.............247-435 Jemning . H. E....................391 Judson, F. B................ 346-398 Jennings, S.......................325 Juelson. P. M..... 328-3-16-378 Jensen, F. ;. .397 Julie-n, F. II...................407 Jensen, Howard C.. 217-221-227-232- June-ker, A. J............... 92-403 23-1-391 Justesem. H. N.................. 425 Jenson, Richard...................397 Justl, It. H. 433-461 Je nse n. W. M....................303 Jenson. G..................... 91-160 K Jentz. G. 1................91-346-428 Jentz, M. F.............. 462-467-476 Kaap, lawrencc...................464 Jess. G. F........................418 Rabat. G. S......................115 Jesteell. T. C................... 391 Rachel. W. F................ 112-164 Jerome. II........................359 Rade. R. W.......................409 Je nny. S. H......................91 Rafer. H. N......................382 Je we ll. G E.....................158 Raftan. It. J................... 412 Jewell. UJ. . .413 Rahlenberg. J. F.............152-109 Joaclu-m. F.............. 181-291-296 Kahn. S. J................... 92-310 Joachim. F. G. .. 91-356-390 Kahoun, I. I). ..... .92 Je hannsen, A. T.......... 91-130-164 Rain, R. G. ................. 93-475 John. H. A........................394 Kaiser. It. J....................171 John, W. H. . 233-464 Kalb. J. 11. 118 Johns. H.... ... • • .. 91 Kamm. K. A..................93-312-152 Johns. Molva D................... 377 Kamm. It. F...............93-325-452 Johns. It. I)....................125 Kamm. T. C.......................435 Rarnmh lz, T. C. 317 336-338-426 Ke'ti'lnar. William 217-221-225-409 Kampcn. M. M. Kettle. E. E. 95-369 Kanalz, J. P 217-300-117 Koupcr, 1. L. 95-162 Kane-. Norah 93 Keyes. Thelma . . 115-459 Kaner. O. A. Keyser. C. It. 407 Kann. G. F. Kiddle. I.. B. 475 Klekhofer. Prof. W. II. 359-412 Kantor. J. A. . Kiewling. It. U . 221-463 Kapelski, J. C .. . 233-449 Kiewig. It. It. 326 KapitanofT. Emanuel 421 Kiewig, H. H. 95 Kaplan. Carl 297-161 Kilhourn. E. S. 95 Rapp. Alice 458-468 Killam. J. It Karakiz. S. M. 93-461 Kimball. M. T. 364-162 Karbel. Alfred 155 Kindschi, J.D. 95 Karl. M. H. 131 King. Ben 95 Kartenburger, Ge-rtruele 202 King. Dorothy... 458 Karmann. E. S. .326 King. J. E. 382 Karnopp. J. , 1 King. J. It. 447 Karrman. Elton 455 King. K. J. 374 Karxtcn, I. E. 93-359 King. P. F. 179-108-431 Karatcn, . F. 352 King. It. E. . .398 Kusd in. Beatrice 320 King. Ruth 367 Kasiska, Robe-rt 216-217-398 Kingery. W. It. 475 Kasper, Sydney. 463 Kingsbury. Deeri 459 Kasseek. E. It. 426 Kinne. Prof. W. S... 345-354-397-411 Kaste. U E. 466-470 Kinney. H. J. 9r Easton, I.. A. 175 Kinse-lla. F. M. 95-368-471 Kastner. A. M. 471 Kinsey. M. E. Kastner, E. M. 93-462 Kinsley. E. J. 391 Ratcher. Naomi 358 Kinsley. F. V. 95-375 445 Ratona. Arthur 94-344-461 Kipnis, Daniel . 463 Katz. C. J. 326-164 Kirby. Melvin . . 326-430 Katz. U S. .462 Kirch. M. 1). 358-869 Kaudy, It. M. Kircher. II W 25 Kaufman, H. N. 152-432 Kirk. Rill 297 Raupange-r. U A. 460 Kirk. G. I.. 428 Kautx. Erich 94-346 Kirk. I.. It. 115 Rautz. W. F. 94-118 Kirk. M. M. 95-379-387-440 Kauw -rtz. II. M.. 159-200-377-387 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth 95 Keck. E. It. 375 Kirkpatrick. J. H. 250-397 Ke ck. E. B. 405 Kirkpatrick. K. G. 356 Keefer, s. 1 . 295 Kirmw. T. W. 108 Keeley, A. . 362 Kissel, Jane. 161 Kre-nan. A. J. 217-246-247 Kissinger. E. M. 96 Keenan, G. I. 418 Kistler. E. I . 96 Kes-nan. J. A. 94 Kitte rcr. It. E. 469 Ke-hl, K. C. Kehl. It. A 357 Kivlin. V. C. 413 Ke-hl. It. II. 412-135 Kjelson, N. J. . 326-463 Kehkr. E. B. 377 Kialeer. A. W. 263-326 Ke ith. G. M. 429 Klapat. B. A. . 340-384-470 Keith. H. It. 102 Klausmeyer. I . O. 391 Ke ith, Susan 161 Kleene. It. H. 155-390 Ke itt. G. W. 356 Klein. It. E Kelhofer, G. A. 94-469 Klein. 1). 1.. 112 Ke lle r. M. !,. 91-324 Klein, Milton 160-181-357-161 Kelley. E. 101 Klein. Thomas ... 428 Kelley, Marian 369 Kleinharn . M. C. 470 Ke lley. Mary E. ... 91-363 Kleinpell. I. E. 96-372 Ke lley. Paul Ke lle y. W. M. Rolling. U M. Kle inhcin . Margaret . 461 326 Kellogg. E. K. 311 Kliese. It. J. 401 Kellogg. G. E. 96 Kelly. 1. M. 375 Kline. H. V. 420 Kelly. ( . P Ke lly. P. It. 392 Kline. S. W. 347 Kelly, It. U 424 Kling. Florence- 459 Kefceh. K. H. 94 Klingles-, W. F. 412 K.-lso, E. A 345 Klingman. H. F. 428 Kemp. F. F. 217-409 Kleeckow. I . 1.. 449 Ke ndall. Anne 159-161-179-181- Klose, L. G. 200-294-863-366 363 Kendall. E. C King. E. F. .426 Ke ndall. E. It. 475 Klug, N. I). 396 Kennedy, J. h. 91-392-471 Klune. F. M. 96-441 Kennedy. 1serene 458 Knaak. U It. 453 Kennedy, Lou 441 Knalw, Anita .. . 303 Kennedy. It. S. Knake. It. M. . .326-124-161 Kennedy. V. B. 366-461 Knapp. It. 462 Kennedy. irginia 381 Knauer, It. E. 399 Kenney, It. J. 398 Kenney, Roger 424 Knechtges. E. J. 232-236 Kerr. G. C Knechtges, ( . J. 250-251 Ke-rr. U M. 94 Knechtges. R. (J. 233 Kershaw, J. It, 425 Kcnneverx, Victor ..464 Kcretetter. Lawrence .468 Knippel. K. A. 201-381-158 Kerus, F. E. 411 Knoernschilel. It. M 314 Kesler, U H. 395 369-471 Kcsmodel. . A. 427-435-476 Knoll. Carl 464 Kessler. A. I., 326 Knope, W. V. . . . 96 Kessle r. Prof. L. H. 354 Kneespe-. M. It. 300-142-469 Kessler. M. A. .382 Knott. E M. 351 Kesting. E. C. 95-217-246-247 Knowles. Mrs. E. P . 303 Kextly, C. F 415 Knox, J. N 365 5-12 I N I) E X Knuth, G. A. 96-31 5-152 Kubasta. It. W. 98-345-352-356- I-asker. G. W. 463 Kobrin. Solomon 463 411-435 Lasse, A. C 100-172 Koch. E. A. 405 Kubista. it. E. 419 IjLSt. W. II 426 Koch. F. L. 425 KuMy. H. E. 397 Lithrop, H. V I(M� -«69 Koch. It. W. 407 Kuchenbecker. ( . M 98 Lithrop, It. V. 169 Koch. W. E. 326 Kuehltau. Arthur 464 Littimcr. E. 11. 295-316-452 Kocvara. F. J. 233 Kuehlthau, J. 1., 415 Liub, Carol 387 Kocgel. 1. 444 Kuehltluiu, It. W . 345-464 Liulienstein, II. J. 100-105 Koehler. H. E. 326 Kuehlthau. W. A. 348-431 Liucr, D. E. too Koehn. J. 11. 393 Kuehn, F. H. 326 Liuer, J. II. 122 KiM'lsch, ('. 447 Kuehne, It. L. 375 Ltuinann, E. 1. 100 Koelscli, Dolores . 461 Kuenkler. A. S. 98-152 Liurence. Alexander 357-464 Kocpke, A. II. 96 Kuenzli, H. 1). 201-324 379 Liuritzen. It. A. 398 Kofel. I). .1. 326 Kuester, E. F. 98-413 Lauter, VI a 363 Kohl. M. N Kuhlman. M. G. 419 l� ivengo Ml. Francis 295 394 338 Kuhn. M 462 Izivine. 1. II. 456 Kohler. II. E. 397 Kull, II. E. 98-460 Uvold. L. H. 319-417 Kohler. Gov. W. .1. 189 Kunde, D. 11. 98-296-376 Li void. Maynard 326 Kohn. 15. L. 441-476 Kundert. F. . 451 lawless, D. A. 100 Kundert, II. F. 98-375 Igiwrence. E. L. 363 Kolb. D. E. 358-440 Kundert. Karl 295 I jiwrence. L. E. 344 Kollmeyer. G. 1... 373 Kundert. P. It. 146 Liwson, It. G. 252 Kolstedt. John 403 Kurtenacker, K. S. Liwtori, II. It. 374-471 Komaiko. Charles 163 Kurlh. F. S. 407 I-iwton. J. M. 363 Kommers. J. 15. 346 Kurtz, Carl 461 Lawton. L. It. 431 Kommers. It. E. 401 Kurtz. E. W. .. 99-451 Lizar. A. A. ....... 326 Konkol. E. J. 96-155 Kurtz. W. C. 453-461 L-izarus. Lucian 422 Konn. G. F. 96 Kutchera, Irene 203-459 L-a. William 420 Konnak. W. F. 96-450-461 Kutz. W. M. 447 IXR«hy. It. J. 312-415 Korhle. Alfrisl 127 Kwapil. E. G. 453-473 L'lHTSohn, Asher 46t Korman, S. M. 97-319 Kvle, Constance 99-444 L'bensohn. V. M. Korsan, Robert. . 463 Kvle. Elizabeth . .... 201-444 L'Boy, Betty 297-299-462 Komak. E. R. 250 L-Boy. Tisl 161 Koth. E. A. 357 1. Ixxsimte, C. F. 415 Kpunak. W. F. 356 L-Comte. Juliette 200-367 Kowaiko, C. J. 421 UBoulc, J. I. 394 L-Count. K. It. 100-431 Kowalke. ). L. 302-345-356 397- Lit h:ii e!I. H. h. 99-415 lx -. Adaline . 458-476 447 lecher, J. II 302-420-447-473 Lee. A. S 100 Kraeger. K. K... . Krahn. H. F. Krall. E. H....... Kramer. K. II.. Kramer. F. It. Kramer. Milton. Kranhold. II. K. Krascman. I . Krawman, Gerald Krasno. M. It. Krasin, Liwrence Kr assert, M..... Kraus, I.. A. Krause, A. M. Krause. I). E. Krauxe, F. E. Kraus.', W. F„. Krauzkopf. F. C.. Kraut. It. J. Kromor. J. I . Kremerx. Edward Kreutz. A. It. Krentzman, E. V. Kreutzman. J. E. Kreweg, It. It. K re wo . II. H... von Krey. Ella Kribben. It. I). Krieger. It. M.... Krii-ger. G. It. KristolT, F. J. Kroenig. G. C.. Krohn. It. G. Krol, M. ... Krom. A. K. Kroman, S. M. Kroncke, A. A. . . Kroncko. George Kroncke. II. II. Kroner. C. E. Kronqueat. G. M. Kronuuist, Gladys Kronxluige, J. Kruse. Esther . Krueger, A. C... . Krueger, I). M.... Krueger. E. M. Krueger, G. II. .. Krueger, L. E.. Krueger. Mr . Lilian Krueger, M. S. Kruejccr. S. S.... Krueger. W. M....... Krug. E. It........ Krueger. Ken Kruke, E. It. Krumholz. Dorothy Krumm. E. M. ...... 407-463 ..... 300-11 :t .......121-163 ...... 128-117 ...... 326-355 ............163 ...........131 . .202-879-145 ...........461 ....... 97-301 ........... 326 ...........321 ........... 458 ....... 97-356 ......... 126 ............97 97-183-346-350-356-15-1 ......403-447 97-163-183-328-345-346-352-356-411 ............... 406 ...........395 ............97 ...........446 ...........403 ...........427 ...........427 .......... 369 ...........395 ...........363 ...........416 ........... 97 .... 319-425 97-317-426 .......... 462 97-121 ...........432 97-376-387 ..... 296-415 ....... 97-379 ...........375 ...........374 ...........461 ...........162 ...........387 321-447 .340-377-458 ...........458 98-161-216-217-353-420 98-159-356-377 ...........200 376 98-216-217-258-422-435 ........ 98-155 381-443-470 217-221-224-256 ....326-153 ...... 324-476 ......................... 98-371 Kruse, .Marian ................-459 lackey. V. E.....................99 Lad wig. E. I’. 99-382-169 Ladwig. F. C. 326-351-355 Iaemle. It. M............... 99-421 I-alTerty. M. L. 461-471 LeFleur, Edwin..................464 IjiFollette. P. F...............301 I-aFrance. Ernst................463 Iaikin, George... . 335 Idling, J. M....................358 Iaing, M. G..................... 99 Laird, A. G.....................407 Laird, Emily I).............367-387 Llird, Esther. . .469 Limareaux, It. A................... 38t Limbeck. I). M........ 159-458 Limbeck. M. M. 384-158-468 Limbeck. Thomas . . 461 Lambert. M. It........ . .. 463 Limbert. M. V. .. .. 423 Limm. A. E......................454 LiMorv. It. K. 99 Izimphcre. It. P. 401 lampow. J. A. . .368 I inckton, J. K.................426 Iandn. H. C..................... 99 lander, Q. S............ 99-346-454 Iandcrficld, S. E...............369 landman. Itahbi Solomon 320 laiulwchr, E. A.................345 Line. C. E......................463 lane. J. It. 313-314 Langdcnbach, G. L. .............366 Lange. E. L. 99-159-102-178-179-217-251 -350-356-400-154 Lee. It. T. I-ee. I . M. ! • •. Earl ....... L-e. Helen I). I-ee. Henrietta .... I«ee. Herbert C.... Ls Howard J. ... I-ee, G. E.......... Le. J. II.......... I,co. J. P......... L-e, Lirraine....... Lee, it. A. Lemkuil. Raymond L-osley, Jean...... Lcflingwell, It. It. . L'fller. V. A....... L'hman. C. I....... L hman. W. II. L'hmann. L. W. L hner. Philip Leibenson. D. II. .. L-ilM-nson. Sam ........... 369-440 159-344-372-142-469 451 100-372 ........460 ........402 ........ 419 .........396 ........402 .........419 _____295-372 .........459 ........461 .........367 .........399 .....100-371 .......380 400-435-436 ....... 100 ____ 100-455 .233-422 101 I,eieht, G. P.........................419 Loitch. W. W......................... 400 Lange, Eugene Lingo. G. E........ Lang -. J. G..... Lmglois. Carol Langlykke. A. F. Lingrill. F. A..... Langworthy, It. L. Linncwitz, ('. L. Lanough. F. D...... Lippin. G. I). Liper, Ethel Lippnla. R. P. Lirkin, E. J....... Larkin. G. A..... Iarkin. V. C---- law. Anita ........ 1 .arson. F. N..... I .arson. B. I . . Larson, Elizabeth Larson. Evelyn 1. I .arson, F. G.... Larson. G. L....... Larson. J. It..... Larson. LC......... Larson. M. N....... I-arson. O. F. Larson. Robert H.. Larson. Robert M. ............450 462 .........99-391 ........371-462 ............447 ............459 .............326 ............ 352 ............394 ............421 ........... 461 .............415 .............392 ........250-335 ...........463 ............140 ....... 346-398 ........... 391 .............312 ............469 352-154 302-345-356-111 ...... 324-339 348-153 .............409 ... 300-357-149 ............431 .. . 221-326-415 I-eith. C. K. l-emm. Carl ....... Lemmor, K. E....... Ix-mmer. Ralph W.. Lemmcr, Ruth T. Lnicheck. II. C. A. L-nnartz. Anna L-nnox, C. W....... L'nschow H. J.. L-nz. A. T........ Leonard. A. M...... Laniard, 0. C...... L-onard. S. L...... Laniard. T. A...... L'onnrd. W. E. L-onardson. It. W. L'opobl. Margaret. L'rner. Emanui'l . . L-rner. Sylvia .... L-scohier. I). C... . L'shin. Arno....... L-shin. S. N. L'Ulscher. Marjorie L-veroos. H. E. L'vin, Morris J.... L'vitt, Myron J. .. Levin, it. F....... L'vine. It. L L'vine, M. W.. L'vine, Nathan L'vings. C. S. , Levis. G. W----- L'vitan. Solomon Ia-vitt. It. J... Levy. J. A....... Lay, It. II. Ix-win, M. E..... L wis. Elizabeth L'wis. George . . . ...... 356-405 ..............463 ........... 425 ..............425 ____101-200-441 ....... 101-416 ............475 ............396 ........101 -.345 ...... 345-354 ............458 ........325 409 ............395 ...........401 ............391 . .325-355-123 ....... 101-380 ..............463 ........385-158 .. . 356-359-103 101-326 101-304-334-335 ..............459 ........... 396 ........101-434 ............421 ................421 ................467 101-295-320-335-132 ................101 .......179-181-391 .....216 ........24 297-380 .... 380 . . 101-217 ......462 .......375 .......463 L-wis. G. N........................«07 L'wix, Julius......................463 L-wis. M. E. ......................365 I -won. Liuis......................101 Lay, Frank ...................... ! ;3 Lyda. G. E........................ 102 Lhotak, It. F. ....................326 Libby. Constance . . ... 361-444 Lid beck. L W......................426 Liehelt. M. It.................... 102 l.iebenberg. 11. S.................102 Liebenberg. Mary ..................340 l.iebenberg. It. I................ 102 Liebertnan, Joe ..334 I.ieberinan. Morris ............. .463 I.iedcl, M. 1................. 371-162 I.iese. Robert .................. 464 l.ieth, Andrew ....................402 Liethen. A. J. 211-221-395 Lighty. P. E.......................326 I.iker, Gertrude ..................458 Lillcsand, L. J....................424 Lillesand. Walter .................424 Lillee. M. G.......................409 Lilltbridge, Harry............... 464 Lillie. E. A.................. 362-462 Lilly. John .......................300 Linek. Marie.......................458 Lincoln. Marjorie .................324 Lind berg, A. 1............... 294-376 I.indem.an. W. W. 102-111 Linden. J. M. 102-217-221-223-406 Underman, Otis.....................455 I.indert, Olivia...................460 Lindley, Edith.....................381 Under, E. 0........................433 Lindquist, N. L. ... ............. 450 I.infor. J. P......................416 Lingard. H. T......................404 Lingley. .Maxwell..................463 Link. K. P.........................447 Linn. V. II....................102-366 Linscott. Elizabeth ...............462 Lindstedt. Blanche.................374 Lion, Albert ......................465 I-ipkey, V. E................. 102-365 I.ipkin. John......................102 l.ipman. Evelyn......... . 458 Little. G. E......... 40-215-346-107 Little. I. E...................201-371 Little, Jack ......................397 Litzen. F. 1.......................451 Livcrgood, F. It...........102-373-468 Liveright, Herman ................ 163 Livermore. J. I)...................345 Livingston, Helen..................458 Livingston, M. O................ ..451 Livingston, R. N........ 452 Livingstone. K. A..............378-441 lJoyd, Merton........159-292-393-346 Ixichen. E. L......................451 I-ocker, Fred......................430 Loeffler. H. C.................... 415 IxH'hning, G. C........... 102-338-455 I.Oep©r. Ralph ....................46t Ixrewe. Robert.................... 102 L.fy. J. J........................ 127 Ligan. Herman..................... 458 lAihman. E. K............... |u:{.:t7o Ldiman. Winifred ................. 370 Lohr. C. E.................... 103-119 Ldirie, J. J.................. 458-470 Lilich, J. J.......................357 L ng. Miriam.......................363 L ngenecker. I). 15............... 449 IxMMnanx. J. L . . . . 358-372 lawmans. S. L........103-200-356-372 Lwmis, I). W. .. 103-133 Ixximis, K. G..................324-378 Lwmis, Helen...................... 474 L omis. Jessie....... . 297 l-oomix, Marion................340-474 Iwomi . R. J...............346-135-441 lajos -. Maxwell .. :{9C I .ooze, A. J..................... 103 I-orenz, E. E................. 369-462 I.orenz, W. F................. 316-356 I aril, J..........................361 Lorio, Dorothy.. ..............310-458 Lome. N. A.........................326 Ixitholz. M. I.....................461 Lotatein, L uLs...................|6:i Ixitwin. 15. N................ 301-344 Ixiudenlx'ck. I). E.......... 103-381 Ixiurie, Violet....................460 Love. A. W.........................412 I� ve, Jane ............... 201-372-468 Love. John.....................301-155 I.ovo!ace, Roy.....................]Q3 INDEX I .oven, O. E.................103-102 Lowe, Clair...................326-163 Lowe, G. V........................469 Lowe, J. 1....................103-169 Lowe. J. T....................103-147 Ixjwmnn, N. L.....................363 I iwrie, Robert..................-396 I iwther. Elizabeth...............160 Lubratovirh. Milo., 217-221-226-117 Lubralovieh. Mirko I)............ 117 Luby. M. C....................... 171 laicas, J. A..............310-391-436 Iaicjw, W. I).....................399 I-uohsinger. Janet ...........103-168 Lurk, L. M........................358 Luddcn, C. 1............... - 326 Luddcn. M. J..................103-374 I Alder, 11. 1....................369 Ludee, G. M.......................150 Ludlow, (Charles..................397 Ludwig, E. I’.................317-150 Lueek, W. 0...................107-161 Luodke, I). R.................101-387 Luwlke, F. A..................... 394 Luepkc. Elmer.....................326 Luer, H. G....................325-357 Lucth, C. S...................... 101 Luetscher. Marjorie.............. 110 Lufkin, M. N..................... 125 LugnlT, It. B.....................380 Locate, M. A.............340-38-1-170 Lumpkin. W. W.............248-325-112 Lunceford, K. M. .............101-371 Lunrcford. Marguerite......371-161 l.und, C. J.......................355 Lund. Richard.....................402 Lunde. E. IL.......180-181-217-111 Lundc. R. M...............369-462-471 Lundcll, Harold...................161 Lundgren. M. A....................399 Lundgren, V. A....................108 Luntz. Edna ............. 101-320-380 iAipfer. J. E................. 24-440 I At rime, V. C...............324-468 I-urvey, C. P................ 101-356 lA� by, W. K........ 159-161-181-217- 221-222-416-135 Lus . R. K........................392 1-ussier, A. M....................462 IAitz, Bernard................... 101 Iaiiz, K. A.......................227 Lybargcr. E. A................... 101 Lyman. S. A...................355-163 I.ynoia, C. A.....................461 Lynch . C. It.................302-100 Lyneia, G. I).....................459 Lynn, I). C. .................... 104 Lynn, Virginia................... 444 Lyon, V. K........................326 I.yon . G. R......................446 I .yon , William..................464 Lytle. P. A...................406-118 Lyght, C. I......................' 51 Me McArthur, A. M. 101-152 McAndrew . A. J.... • • 104 McAulifTo. J. T...................216 McBain, B. I...................... 51 Mcltain. F........................467 McBcath, N. R.................... 397 MacBriar, J....................... 61 MacBriar, J. F....................392 Mcllurnev, F. W. 101-326 McCabe. J. O. D...............396-151 McCabe. M. T......................407 McCafTcty, M. E... 24 McCafTery. It. S. 302-345-356-111-447 McCall. A. W..................373-444 MeCandlm, E.......................461 McCarter. J. It. 101-351-142 M. farter, J. C...........104-216-392 McCarter. W. C................... 392 McCarthy. Mm. C.................. 170 McCarthy. D. W....................424 McCarthy. H...................312-314 McCarthy. J. M. 364-462 McCaahen. It. N. 105-375 McCaul. A. L. 105-334-337-339-356-458 McCaul, T. F......................398 McCay. F. G... 296-166 McClanathan. M. I.................417 McCleary, J. W. 07 McClure. M........................379 McClure. T........................463 McCormick. B. E................25-303 McCormick. L. J...................431 McCormick. M. P... . . .391 McCormick. It. It. 105-397 McCormick. It. A. 105-159 McCoy, L. ..... . 363 McCoy. P. C. 363-386-171 McCreary. It. A. 352-429 McCullough, K. 366 McCurdy, A. . 110 McCurdy, E. K. 110 McDaniel. R. A. 105-371 McDaniel, W. McDcrmaid, 1). W. 392-486 McDermand, T. L.. 425 McDermott. S. K. 101 MacDonald. 1), I . 105 McDonald, J. 407 McDonald, Jane C. McDonald. Jean K. 202 McDonald. W. 424 McDonough, K. 15. 391 MacEachcrn. CL A. 313-346-410 McEachron, E. D. 395 McEldowney, 11. A. McElphatrick. V. L 364 McElvain.S. M. 130 McFadden, J. 463 McFetridge, J. 462 McCann. It. L.. 152-414 McCarthy, W. 424 McGee. M. E. 105-441 McGovern, F. H. 103 McGovern LA. .322-368 McGovern, J. N. .403-447 McGrath. A. 325 McGrath. II. J. 346 MacGregor. F. II. 405 MacGregor. It. N. 420-435 MacGregor, It. I). 105-430 McGregor. T. A. 105 MacGregor, W. F. Jr. 402 McGuire. J. L. 401 McGuire. K. E. 344 McGuire. W. F. 391 Mcllrath. W 105-296-349 McIntosh. P. 378-158 McKaskle, H. E. 217-131 MacKechnie, E. E. 458 McKee, F. J. .412 McKeevcr. G. F. 326 M e Keller, 15. 162 McKenna, I). T. 391 McKenna. M. M. 202-368 McKenzie, E. ’. 105-414 McKenzie. II. 105 McKenzie, M. 105-375-461 McKenzie, M. It. 416 McKillican, L. J 367 McKilliean. M. M. .295-367 McKinley. M. 476 MacKowski. J. E. 446 McKy. K. 15. 106 Mcl-oud, E. 447 McLIIIan. II. 106-203-364 Mcl-cod. E. A. 106-340-384 McManamy. G. E. 201-374 McManamy. L. 374 McManus. C. ’. 424 McMillan, G. M. 300-142-469 McMillan. It. A. 362 McMillan. W. 15. 115 Mc.Murry. E. 326 McMurray. It. L. McNair, S. 448 321 McNamara. V. A. McNamec. '. 462 McNary. I). L. 106-296-316-321 - 350-390 McNaught. II. L. 356 MacNeii. F. M. 361 McNeil. M. 301-370 McNown. W. A. 431 McRae. It. A. 407 McPherson, G. M. 314 McPherson. T.. 161 McQuinn, J. J. 391 M Machael, It. L. 106-326 Mack. F. J. 326-401-408 Mackay. S. 345-405 Mackie. N. J. 365-161 Mackin. J. . 424 Macklin, T. 356-405 Madding, G. F. 326 Maddox. J. G. 415 Madson, W. II. 147 Maecker. H. T. 152-359 Maercklein, 1 . 106-356-440-462 Magaro. N. A. 475 Magee. K. 1-,. 131 Magid. M.A. 107-451 462 Mnhnkc, L. F. 413 Maurer, J. Maier. K. M. 159-296-158-476 401 Madhouse, It. C. 106 108-368 Malec, J Mawhinney, I . M. 108-166 Malkow, F. W. 106 Maxim, E. 160 Mahin, P. S.. 314-380 May, A. 1 Mnnaxce, II. May. E. If 393-137 Manchester, B. 115-461 Mandelstam, T. 1). 106-122 Mayer, G. Man.lt, 1 . II. 106 Mayer. I- 365-462 Mantield, F. S. 106 Mayer. M. W. 377 Manigold. M.. 367-162 Manley, J. 101 Mayer, P. C. iot: Manley. It. T. 401 Mayer. P. E. 447 Mann. M. O. 107-362-444 Mayer. A. N 463 Mann. It. W 422-464 Mayor. J. P. 116 Manning, S. K. 107-375 Mazloum, M. M. 108 Mannis, IL N. Mazny. D. S. 108 Manser. B. It. 107 Mead. 1). W. .345-354-356-111 Mansfield, A. . 250 Mead. G. 24 Many, M. Mead. P. 363-462 Manzer, J. M. 377 103 Manzer. M. 414 Meade. F. C 346 Mapes, L. A 107-295-430 Meade. W. J. 403 Mar. E. 440 Mealy. A. E. 324-441-461 March, h. B. 171 Meanwell. Dr. . E . 216-232-233- 401-450 Marcus. I. F. 363 Meaylc, H. N 401 Marcus, V. 463 Med rod. A. I .. . 417 Maresh. F. 345-355-450 Meek. A. N. Maresh, J. 326 Meek, M. 368 Margolea. M. E. 135-156 Meek, W. J. 357-407 Margolc . M. J. 434 Meggett. 461 Marenilli. I.. A. 107 Mehan. H. 461 Markham, A. W. 107-455 Meienhurg, M. W. 338 Marks. A. It. 378 Meier. G. M 468 Marks. L. V. 422-463 Meier, M. L. 109-376 Marks, V. E Meier, V. It 109 Marksun. I.. S. 121 Meigs. H. 109-339-366 Marlatt. A. L. .32-351-356-142 Mciklcjohn, Prof. A. M. 14-398 Marling. E. A. 362-440 Meiklejohn. f). V.. 109-158-159-162- Marple, E. M. 217-246-248 217 -259-314-356-463 Marquis. It. . 392 Ms-ili. E. A. 151 Mars, C . V.. 425 Metndl, F. 109-461 Marsack. IL V. 363 Meinzer, K. 321 Marsd. n, W. II. 151 Met . A. 121-463 Marsh. E. •- .296-394-463 Marshall, C. A. 372-459 MeLsel, M. E. . 122-463 Marshall, ('has. A. . .107-109 Mciscnheimer, E. A. 109-430 Marshall. H. .. 326 Nleisnest. E. Marshall. M. O. .372-459 Meister. h. . Marshall. W. S. 399 M elans, J. Marsten. F. S. Mellody. M. Marat on. L. 464 Mel nick. M. 301 Marston. L. ('. .296-462 Melodic. V. . 147 Mendelsohn. W. 421 Martin. ('. A. 394-135-437 Menges, It. •. 368-471 Martin. F. 459 Mercler. G 467 Merinm, M. h. 375 Marten Harold 476 Merlet. H. 459 Martin. Helen 176 Merriman. Prof. ('. 433 Martin. II. (}. 326-120 Merritt. S. E. 378-461 Martin. J. II. 107-364 Mcrshom, D. .395-163 Martin. L. W. 107-353-115-468 Memhon. M. K. 366 Merton, S. 109-203-324 Martin, It. F. 457 Martin, W. 461 Meslow. (). It. 109-295-326-126 Marling. S.. . 107-159-353-875 Metcalf. C. J. Marty. It. W. 127 Metcalf, W. H 217-250-260-419- Marvin. G. E. 449 124-176 Masden. V. B. 368-387-471 Metz, A. I 109-350-101 Maslcy, A. L. 216 Metz. A. G. 326 Mason, ('. A. 107 Metz. E. — 109-382 Mason. L. 421-463 Metz. O. T 399 Masor, I It. 432 Metz. It. A. Masse, B. C. 107-151 Meuer. W. J. 25 Mather. C. A 108-367 Mcwhinney. M. (40-461 Mathews, J. H. 346-356-447 Meyer, A. h. 217-254-400 Mathewson, E. T. 108-374-444 Moyer, (,. J. h. 326-461 Mathias, L 159 Meyer, E. 391 Mathias. W. II. 108-163-217 Meyer. F. J 326-429-435 Mathison. It. M. 369 Meyer, J 110-203 Mathison, E. J. 108-312 Meyer, M 210 Mathison. J. 313 Meyer. It. 176 Matsen, It. Ill Moyer, It. J. 369 M atteson. M. M. 108 Meyer, S. E :t 11 Matthews. I). 310-312 Meyers. A. M 345-346 Matthias, F. T. 108-183-302-316- Meyers. A.. 313 345-346-354-356-420-473 Meyers. M. 162 108-158-159-161- Moyst. W. W. 399 .216-217 ’-232-235-250-419 Michalek. B. J. 462-176 Mauer. ('. M. 221-431 Michell. J. N. 296-122 Mauermann. K. E. 375-460 Michelson. It. 301-320-122 Mauer. Prof. E. It. 345-354-390 Michebwui, M. M... 110-373 Tog 3H INDEX Michler, H. G. ..............232-161 .vuckelxon. 1 . M.................HO Aiiddeldorf, E. J............... 475 MUIdcndorl. A................367-461 Middletown. I)r. YV. S.......407-446 Micbach. F. W............110-349-476 Mihalyi, K.......................102 Mlkuia, J n. i Milllcr, N. H. ................. 104 Miionmdt. v. A..................431 Milern. M. 1,. 1 10-142-16! Milhnupt. K. N. 110 Militzor, . K. 337 Millar. A. R. Millard. E. I’. 451 Miller, A. . 345-337 Miller, IS. M. S. no Miller, C. O. .317-221-100 Miller, r. 21 5 Miller, 1). J. 352-114 Miller. K. J. 31 1 Miller. Capt. G. A. 346-410 Miller, H. K ... 320-432 Miller, J. It.. 110-3 40-401 Miller. J. P. 353-461 Miller. J. W. 308 Miller. M. H. 380 Miller. M. A. 110-310 Miller. M. II 110-370 Miller. M. .1. 366 Miller. S. I,. 398 Miller. V. 461 Miller. V. M. 110-382 Miller. iola M. 378-443-459-470 Miller. Dr. W. S. 405-446 Million, A. II. 418 Mill) . Dr. C. 11.. 38-355-356-105 Mill . C. S. 110-446 Mills. II. K. 398-436 Mills. T. E 417 Milne. It. M. 458 Minahan. R. O.. 221 -2!'5-21 7-395 Minch. � . W. Ill) Minert. U. A. 111 Minner. K. It. 385-459 Minshall. I„ K. 158-169 Minton. W. 406 Minton. M. M. 111 Micfrtdt. It. II. 111-443-158-470 Mistele. M. I„ 111-367 Mist ole. It. .1. 401 Mitchell. K. 1. .111-420-175 Mitchell. K. K. 296-317-356-141 Mitchell. K. Mitchell. M. 111-445 Mitchell. M. H. 111-156-149 Mittlestaedt. E. 476 Mittorrneyer, K. (,'. 151 Mittermeyer. K. J. .250-251 Mittlcmun. J. 387 Mizer. II. It. Ill Moberly, It. 1.. 326-355 Modte, M. I.. 15! -162-200-2! 1-36:5 M(mIwHp, M. 162 Mod rail, J. 111 Moe. P. 120 Mohr. H. W. 152-126 Molzahn. It. K, 111-317-125-152 Money, F. It. 294-425 Monoghan. J. K. 393-435 Monroe, 11. Monteith. It. W. 419 Montgomery. A. p. 108 Montgomery. II. K. 392-435-436 Moody. II. i . 369 Moody. It. K. 405 Moore, A. Moore, J. G. 413 Moore. I.. K. 431 Moore, I.. S. 295-114 Moore. Prof. It. A. 449 Moore. It. N. Moore, It. W. 118 Moore. Rev. W. W. 318 Moran. II. II. 233 Moran. J. W. 427 Moreland. H. ). 112 Morgan, Prof. II. Q. 425 Morgan. G. A. 112-369 Morgan. J. K. 101 Morgan. L. 11. 326 Morgan. V. M. Morin. R. I. 417-464 Morli-y, R. I’. jo2 Morphy, Prof. K. W. .326-355 Morrell. S. 432 Morrill, K........................461 Morris, E. .1. 372-462 Morin, i. 128 Morris, It. .395-413 Morris, V.. ■Ibl Morrison, D. S. 112-296-319-356 Morrison. I)r. J. T.. 390 Morrison. I,. V. 112-411 Mornson. It. 451 Morrison. M. 339 Morrissey, II. .1. 112-135-149-472 Morrissey, h. 159 Morrissey, l„ G. 158-169 Morrissey, I., 458 Morrow. F. 321 Morrow. M. 163 Morrow. II. YV. 347 Morshucli. A. 112-397 Morse, C 159 Morse, 1). 459 Mortensen, M. F. 352-129 Mortensen. M. J. 162 Mortimer, A. 1) 325-357-129 Mortimer, G. II. 405-149 Morton. K. I), 359 Mortonson, I). V. 399-163 Mosakowski. L.. 464 Moshy. C. YV. 369 Mosby, K. C. Moaeloy, F. M 127 Moser, M. J. 202-368 Moser. M. F. 462 Mosley. J. K. 361 Mosxtnan. 11. W . 446 Motley, P. 128 Mott, lien 400 Mougin. W. 1). 310-116 Mowry. Dr. YV. A. 405-446 Moy, M. J. 449 Muchin. J. Mucks. A. M. 405 Mudgett. M. E. 112-466 Muehl. F. P. 325-152 MuehllH-rger. V. V. 447 Mueller. II. J. 161 Mueller. C. Mueller. D. M. 365 Mueller. Ervin 250 Mueller. G. A. 424-461 Mueller. G. V. .112-101 Mueller. G. P. 112-117-156-113-470 Mueller. G 158-168 Mueller, 11. J. too Mueller. J. K. 124 Mueller. J. It. 112-352-110-135 Mueller. L. 1. 475 Mueller. M. 303 Mueller. YV. A. 113-319-392 Muhs. 1. 1, 376 Mulberger. H. C. 394 Mulder, J. 455 Mullen. E.. . 310 Mullen, I- 155 Mulliken. YV. K. 392 Mundt. It. 111 Munn, G. K. 431 M unroe. H. YV. 326-164 Munson. I). 455 Munson. M. . 113 Munson. N. ('. 113-101-135 Muntz, E. It. 314-112 Muntz. YV. E. 112 Murdock, J. T. 393 Murphy. A. G. 455 Murphy, A. 161 Murphy. C. 462 Murphy. I). 474 Murphy. E. G. 368 Murphy. F. A. . 395 Murphy. G. . .216-246-402 Murphy. J. . 455 Murphy. J. H. 113 Murphy. L. W. 171 Murphy. M. 136 Murphy. Margaret. 291 Murphy. It. It- 344-412 Murray, M. S. Murray. M. I- 405 Murray. M. G. 391 Murray. J. h. 124 Musscr, M. J. 180-181-399-436 Mustov. P. 297-380 Musalf. C. E. 233 Mygdal. E. 376 Myers, A. It. 113-183-135-152 Myers, E. . 162 Myers. R. V 425 Nufziger, It. O. 349-356-118 Nagle. M. E.. 113 Nniiiin, 1-. i-ouisc. 26-356-358-111 Nash. l . K. 113-360-387 Nash. 8.. Nashnan. N. 1,. 31 Mason, i . a. 466 Nathan. C. 1 13-385 Nathan, h. Nathanson. A. i._ Nnthcnxon, It. X. 113 Nathness, S. T. 113-426 Nuuerman, F. 340 Naujoks, F. 378 Neale. E. S. 475 Neearsuhmcr. E. 113 Nelson, a. f. 375 Nelson, B. 459 Nelson. U. J. 424 Nelson. C. Nelson, C. M. 378 Nelson. C. W. 396 Nelson. C. T. 114-426 Nelson. D. E. . . 406 Nelson. I). YV. 217-232-235-345- 352-117 Nelson. E. 161 Nelson. E. 15 295-441 Nelson. E.l,. 114-461 Nelson, G. 15. 216-232-417 Nelson. II. A. 450 Nelson. K. 463 Nelson. E. E. 427 Nelson. I,. T. Nelson. M 474 Nelson, P. YV. 221 Nelierrnan. I). N«s-. II 159 N«s’dhani. K. 370 Ncnam. 15. F 458 Neesvig, E. 112-169 Nell. M. L.. 362 Nehs. It. P. ...... 100 Neill. W. F. 344 Nell. M. YV. 111-123 Neller, It. Nettles. C. P. Neu. V. F. 150 Neubert. A. C. 451 Neuenfeldt. F. W. 395 Neufeld M. 163 Neumann. P. 111 Neupert. I.. O. 217 Neunberg, E. 462 Neustsdtl, E. A. 390-161 Newbury. It. E. 114-469 Newcomb. ('. J. 397 Newcomb. F. T. 11 1-394-436 N'ewlin. C. 11 326 Newell. M. V. 391-163 Newman. M. E. 361-386 Newman. W. J. 390 Nice Warner, O. E. 392 Nickerson. F. 216 Nichol. J 162 Nicholas. It. T. 111 Nichols, A. 299-463 Nichols. D. 15. 243 Nichols. F. M. 114-381-387-444 Nichols. J. E. 114-120 Nichols. Mrs. M. 141-117 Nicholson. YV. 161 Nickles. It. J. 396 Nides. M. It. 114-299-363 Niebauer. 300 Nielson. C 115-460 Nii-man. A. 15. 115-469 Nieinan. H. W. 149 300 Niendorf. E. I,. 166-169 Niendorf. I . W. 300-113 Niles, G. 115 Nilson. H. S. 402 Ninow. G. 357-101 Nias. G. H. 368 Nisienhaum. J. 461 Noble. I). 15. . 369 Noer. F. J. 112 Noer. J. it Nohr. R. 131 Noie. N. 163 416 Noll. E. 321 Nolle, I). G. , . .425 Norom. V. .446 Norgord. P. 171 Normington. W. J 399 Norris, J. M. . 115-376-475 Norris. J. E. 393 Norris, i,. '. Ho Norris. N. G. 371 North. G. C. U3 North. J. G. 340-374 North, M. 395 Norton. P. T. .345 Notenxohn. A. 1.. 156 Noth. K. E. 115 Noltuman. C. F. 115 Nourse. . i. E. 115-321-339-382 November, 11. 463 Novick. D. . 357 Novotny, C. II. 424 Noyes. M. J. 391 Nowak. V. 1.. 326 Nuernberg. E. 462 Nujoks. h. .340 Nygard, C. 299 Nygard, It. O. 418 () Oakes, E. O. 233 Oakey. P. II. .328-346-151 Obemeck, E. E. 217-216-217 Oherland. A. P. 162-175 Obendori, E. Obondorler, It. 11. 402 O'Brien, Alice M. 115-381 O'Brien. Anthony E 115-310 O'Brien, Winifred 115-363 Ocock. Robert 217-212-243-261 O't'onnell, J. 1). 423 O'Connor. I). C. 417 O'Connor, Elaine 458 O'Connor, J. P. 425 Odegard. E. 462 Odell. IE 11. 416 Oelmillor. A. K. 115-340 Oesterle, J. F. 147 Ogan, V. M. 362 O'Gara. E. M. 295-400-437 Ogden. W. 15. 449 O'iiearn. E. I,. 116-428 Olhrich, E. J.. 418 Olbrich, Mrs. Michael 441 Olhrich. Mrs. S. V. 362 Olhrich. W. M. 120 Oldenburg. IE F. 326 Olds. E. 15. ■129 Oliver, . 15. 357-161 Oliver. W. I). 463 Olman. Marjorie 458 Olsen. A. It. 116-460 Olsen, C. B. 116-455-461 Olsen. It. E. 405 Olsgard, V. A. 116 Olson. C. P. 116-326-356-101 Olson. Carolyn. 116-362-387 Obon. E. M. Olson. G. 15. 116 Olson. Prof. Julius 399 Olson. Prof. K. E. .252-301-129 Olson. O. I.. 419 Olson. P. M. Olson. W. 7.. 116-461 Olwell. G. F.. 116-417 O'Malley. C. M. Oman. Tury 381 217-221-226-126 O'Neil. P. j. 475 O'Neill. A. N. 116-325 O'Neill. It. 15. 395-435 O'Neill. Yorner 325 Onsrud, Elsie. 458 Onsrud. I,. J. 116 Upper. I-ewis 461 Orear. Leslie 163 Orlebeko, Adriana 296 Orr. D. W. Orr. Sun Ortegon. Luis. 121 Orth. A. J. 425 Orth. F. E. 158-216-217-125 Orth. IE D. 352 Orth. M. C. 117- 158-159-163-305- Orton. R. V. 306-307-377 128 Osborne. K. P. 117 Oschner. Alice 369 Osgood. Dr. C. W. 150 Osgood, Dolly 163 Osmond. M. A. 363 Ossowski. Virginia 162 Osterhoudt. YV. J. 117-179-419 Ostman. K. .Yl. 203-459 Otis. C. K. 391 Otis. D. S. 102 Otis. Gladys 321 INDEX 75 o 5 5 Otis. G. I.. 391 Otis. Margaret 140 Otjen, T. P. .117- 158-159-160-305- 356-361M26 Otten. V. C. 485 Otterson, S. R. 117 Otto. Herbert 163 Owen. It. S. 184-201-358-368 Owen. M. P.. 201-210-291-358-368 Owen. Prof. R. S. 346-351-403-105 Owen. Sally A. 117- 158-159-162-291- 296-312-313-363-366-368 Owens, K. J. Owens. Jerome 326 Ozer. B. 1 422-463 P Pabst, I. 364-462 Facetti. N. A. 217-221 -227 -232 Pack. S. 1.. Pad way. M. M. Pa IT, Ni. A. 297-368-462 Page. I . B. . 117-356-363 Page. H. It. 3 7 Page. R. T. $63 Page. W. II 301-410 Pagel. A. F. 424-464 Pagcl. E. W 40a Pages, M. 424 Paine. It. W. 326-464 Paine. E. 365-169 Paine. Mrs. II. P. 375 Palm. P. O.. 117 -188-294-346-130 Palmer. A. E. 175 Palmer, A. R. 361-386-170 Palmer. L. It. 368 Palmer. M. .117-158-159-160-312-314-356-367-440 Palmer. M. 161 Palmer. V. 464 Pamberton, T. 161 Pankow. G. C.. 382 Pannier. P. J. 136 Pape. G. A. 366 Puquin, M. 160 Parish. G. A. 117-451 Parish. P. M. 113 Park.G. 326 Parker. G. M. 390 Parker. J. S. 408-163 Parker. R. 453 Parker. W. H. 117 Parkhurst. M. G... . 117-163-203-210- 294-368 Parkin. M. 200 Parkin. R. C. 162-301-312-103 Parkinson. E. K. 374 Parkinson. K. E. 118 Parkinson. R. M. 393 Parks. J. I. 118-158-159-161-217-221-136-162 Parlelte. Z. I. 118-469 Parman. G. L. 442-468 Parr. M. E. 368-461 Parrish. B. 118 Parish, I). I . 461 Parrot. M. 321 Parson, F. 11 114 Parsons. I). L. 118-381 Parsons. H. T. 351-142 Parsons. K. H. 356 I’artch. R. E. .233-408-464 Pasch. M. It. 118-121-135 I’aschen. O. K 395 Paschong. W. 217-396 Passen. M. 363 Patchen. K. 163 Patey. P. C. 37 1 Pntnode. I, . G.. 118-141 I’attee. I). J. 118-372-387 Patterson. B. L. 118-317-176 Patterson. Prof. II. M. 317-111 Patterson. 11. 176 Patterson. K. L. 181-371-145 Patterson. I„ .326-461 PattIson, D. II. 118-310-890 Paul. M. C. .414 Paul. P. A. .414 Pnullcn. T. 325-463 Pauls. I). .326 Pauls. 1). F.. 152 Paulson. J. 160 Paulson. R. A 449 I’avey. E....................297-475 PaviaK. H. 1.....................413 Pawlowski, J. a..........118-352-425 Pa.xon. K. i................... 3; 6 Payne, W. E.. I 19-162-296-297-299-112 Payton. R....................468-475 Peacock, W. M. . . .392 Pease, K. R. 1 19-158-203-356-368 Peach. R. 11. 119 Peck, R. A. Peekarsky. C. Pegg.A. G. 372 Pegg. K. It. 296-411-462 Peieske. L. W. 119-302 Pembleton. M . E. 326-412 Penn.W. . 397 Pennefwither. M. J. 119-371 Pennington. E. 1,.. . .344 Pennington. M. I_ .372 Pepper, KM. 233 Perham. It. Perkins. It. 151 Perlman. P. 340 Perlman, S. 359 Perlson, E. F. 135 Per Ison, J. 484 Perrigo. W. S. 217 Perry. I). It. 119-256 Perry. 1). D. 430 Perry. G 118 Perry. J. Perry. T. H. 302 IVrsehbachcr. It. H. 119-378-381- 442-469 Perschbueker. R. i. 104-164 Peske. E. 119 Pcsiiin. J. 331-341 Peters. C. F. Peters. L. J. 345 Peters. K. .352-367-464 Petersen. G. M . 119 Peterson. A. G. 100 Peterson. It. Peterson, D. W. 326 Peterson, I). M. 879 Peterson. E. J. 316-105 Peterson. G. M . 150 Peterson, J. II. 447 Peterson. J. M. 119 Peterson. J. M . 119-119 Peterson. M. 248 Peterson. M. W. 326 Peterson, M. C. 120-216-217-242- 243-429 Peterson. R. II. .163 Peterson. S. 379 Put. R. M. 430 Petrie. A. It. .120-179 Petrie. H. M. 381 Pexa. E. D. Pfeiffer, C. C. Pfligcr. W.. ... Pheatt, J. I.. Pheneeie. R. L. Phelps. N. V. Phillips. I . L. Phillips. C....... Phillip . J. I). Phillips. M. S.... Phillips. R. T---- Phillips. S. E. Phinney. M.J. Phipps. T. . .. Piehl. K. Pierce. J........ Pierre. J. J. Pike. F. M. Pike. II. M. Filler. A. U. Pinkerton. C. C. Pinkerton. K. . Pinkerton. W.. Piore. K. R. Piper. C. V. Piper. J. A. Finer. I......... Pitcairn, M. B. Pitman, A. M. . Pivanku, J. B. Place, N. Plata. C. I). Plat . M. K. Plack, K. ............120 .............130 367-162 171 159-210-379-170 ............ 326 .........432-135 .............463 . .21-27-356-117 866 ...... 117 .........120-158 .............370 ............162 203-159 ........ 362-159 .............119 .............363 .............391 .............413 120 .............ICO ......319-161 182 120 128-173 .... 338-163 ----216-371-161 358-362 ...... 120-118 .464 .............463 366 295-158 Plotta D. H......................34;, Pleuss, A. .......................459 Ploetz. L. H..................338-164 Plonsky. II.......................J63 Plots, C...... 297 Plots. R... 120-183-302-345-354-356-420 Pious. F Plumiee, M. M. : oR Plummer, D. M. 120-3 19—1V0 Plummer, D. v. 120-361 Polacbecx, . 8. 367-122 PolasKi. tv. 379- 70 Poik. J. r 120-291-3.2 PoiiacK. u. G. 121 Pollock. v. . 233 I’aioson. N. 1.. 446 Pomainville, C. . Pomainville, It. 46l Pomainville, 1.. 461 Poole. 1). J. 121-471 Popkin. H. It. 121 Popp, H. K. .325-405 Porter, A. II. 398 Porter, A. G. 365 Porter, It. T. 1 OX Porter, it. it. 121-346-428 Porter. J. I). 31l-40i-� 36-460 Porter. M. 462 Porter. P. A. 121-413 Porter. It. A. .326-427 Poser. J. F. 217-232-236-391 Posey. I Itil Posnar. H. J. 181-131 Poets. It. J. 121-302 Post. F. W. 346 Posthuma. C. C. 121-369 Potlitzer, M. It. 380-387 Pot my there, (� . A. 409 Potter. M. 1. 4.- 2 Potter. .. 462 Potter. Mrs. P. 444 Pouty, M. 1.. l’oweil. A. M. 4i 9 Powell. J. . 395 Powell. W. C. .121- 159-160-256-292- 397-436 Powell. M T. 121 Powell. M W. 180-181-147 Power. V. W. 106 Powers. E. A. 402 Powers. K. A 459 Powers. J. 176 Pratt. M. E. 323 Pray. II. M. .362-386-162 Pray. T. P. 108 Prasolt, M. J. Prescott. M. I . . 162 Prescott. It. 463 Press, M. 463 Price. A. 217-356 Price-. K. 459 Price, J. E.. 121 -158-159-356-367 Price-. J. It. 315 Price-. Prof. J. It. 348 Prideaux, T. I.. 121-161 Prinz. F. W. 121-310-407 Prisk. E. W. 121 Probasco. L. D. 397 Prochnska. M. J. 469 Prochpp. F. I,. 122-324-158-175 Procknow. P. .469 Proctor. J. 297-163 Proctor. T. M’. 403 Prosser. F. II. 331 Proud lit. J. V. 122-183-328-316-101 Proudfoot. V. S. 395 Provus, M. M. 363 Pruess. 1, •147 Pruessing, V, S. 399 Puehler. It. M. 122 Puentes, It. It. 117 Pucslow, K. I. .451 Pulliam. E 162 Pulner, M. J. .370-387 Pumpian, M. M. 122 Purce ll. A. It. 362 Purce ll, S. K. 363 Purnell. M II. 310-311 Putnam. M. !,. 216-217-125-162 Putney, G. H, ,416 Puttier. O. Pyre-, J. F. A 310-391 y Quackenbush. F. V..300-357-135-119 Quain, Buell....................397 Quale. I. S.....................122 Quarn. M.J......... 122 Quam. Pearl.................358-174 Quandt. B. I. 122-317-159 Quandt. Donald................. 164 Quarles, U,................ 362-171 Quentin, I). 1„. . 394-171 Quentin, Gretchen ..............369 Quilty, Charlotte... . .340 Quimby. O.l.....................447 Quinn, ('. J....................473 Quinn. J. F____ 396 Quinn. Dr. L. II................450 Quirino, Carlos .299-319-175-176 R Rabin. C.........................458 Uabinoff, C.................... 4l 3 Rabinoviix, I).. 122-336 Rabinovitz, b...............122-1.78 Uabinovitz, S................... 320 Itaccoli. T......................122 Race. fc. E. 122-376-462 Race. 1......................... 462 Itacoiin. V. I)..............363-167 Rader. R. V.................118-176 Raelebaugh, C....................325 Raelebaugh, 1,. (J. . 324-166 Radley. J. C. .294-369 Radley. John.....................407 Rnetigic. 11.....................463 Ragatz. E. C.....................846 Itagatz, R. A............... 315-117 Rahlfs, V. R. 371 Rahr. Nl. .......................371 Rais beck, A.................... 442 . . . .110 -166 .....46-1 .......125 392 131 122-395-136 ...... 367 117-163 .......344 .......461 ...... 107 ...... 463 ...... 344 ...... 362 ...... 221 ......469 .......125 102 291-362 123-393 365-461 ......463 .......461 123-149 384 Ralston, F. E. Karnicri. C......... Ramlow. A. C. Ramsay. R. T.. Ramsey. R. H. .... Ramsey. W. R....... Randall. J.......... Randolph, 11. B.... Randolph. V. H. Raney, R. Rank. J. II. Rankin. C........... Rapraeger. Cl. M. Rasmussen. I. G.... Rasmussen. J. P--- Rathhun. K. I...... Rather. W. A........ Rauchenbusch. P. A. Ravenseroft. V. Raw-son. T. S. .. Ray. C- A.......... Ray. L. P.......... Rayome. R.......... Ream, II. V....... Reardon. E. A.................... Rebholz. H. E. 158-160-217-221-222 Rebholz. R. A.. Rector. E. S. Rector. W.......... Reddeman, E. A. Rodderson, I,— Redeker. O. A... Reddings. D. O. Ite-elforel. J. M... Redmond, C-. .. Reed. A. 8. Rissl. K. R. Reed. E. C. Reed. F. K. Reed. R. I! Reeke. J. D. Rees. H. B. Res-se-. K. A. Reese. P. J. Regan. C. A. Rehder. I). F. Rehwald. C. A. Rohwald. R. I. Reich. V. M. Reichenhaum. R. Reichert, E. ('. Keick. J......... Reid. J. A. Reid. J. I....... Reid. M. Rcicrson. N..... Reiman. (I. Reimers. W. D. Reinbold. D. M. Reinke, R. Ib is. I . N. Reis. M. Reisenger, G.. . Reisky. A. Reist. Cl....... Ri-itan. R. H. 217-221 -226-232 .... 407 .... 301 368-162 115-471 396-136 ....409 . .399 ................... ...............397 123-301-376 .......123-359-106 123 123-346-362-449 .......123-310-392 ...............379 123-299-347-370-176 ...............391 .............. 123 123-363 291-299-312-112 412 .......109-169 122 ........... 392 164 123-356-117-463 ............412 ............299 232-396 ............113 ............399 ............376 ............130 146 ............451 ............463 ............163 ............445 ............148 Pagcj 546 I N D E X lteivelt. F. . 368 Rocmcr, E. F. 125-I83-3I6-3S0 Sacks, A 463 tvenaru, E 149 Koemtng. G. ( 34i Snooker. D. 324 Rena all, E. M. 158 Roomheicl, A. M. ml Sallord, H. 365-161 Kenk, Y.A.. 424 Rocthc, D. 76 sagen. H. E. 356 Kcnk, W. N. 180-181-1 9-172 Koethe. j. .. m3 Kennels, 1.. N. 430 UoKatz. h. C. 130 Saner. M. h. 364 Kennels. 1'. 130 Kohcis, H. K. 326 Saiuiio, C .164 Rcnshaw, J. I.. 376 KOfceis, Satan.. . 291-374 Sannio, J Keul, A. G. 114 KofcOts, Scion ( . . U7 Sainor, a. Reynolds. K. G.. 424 Robots. W. 429 Sail.. E. A. 366 Reynolds, F. M. 124-374 Bonn. it. a. 125-412-135 Reynolds. G. 168 Rohr. M. 326-394 Salinsky, B. E. 127 Reynolds. J. 296-107 Rohr, is. 0. .415 Sailer, tv. M. 112 Reynolds. M. E. 115 Rohr. r. h. 101 Salzman, a. W. 326-464 Reynolds. Mr . M. s 351-378 Kohrer, M. E. 125-466-169 Sanborn, J. B... Sander, I). M. 127-340-144 Kcznichek, 446 Rome. It. I .. 121 Sandke. R. J. Rhine. H.. 463 Rome. It. M. Sana well, 1„ 161 Rhoads, M.. 3: 8 Rooney. K. 55 Sandford. A. B. 117 Rhode. M. B. 378 Roc . 11. . 372-440-162 Sandgrcn. It. E.. 126 Rhode. . 461 Rocs. I- 358-379-1.0 Santiui, M. A. 463 Rhodes, ( . 367 Known. M. M. 125-372-469 Sant rock, a. J. 127-426 Rhodes, J. .. 217-453 Root. tv. 131 Sapir, M. 463 Rhodes. K. Row. tv. M. Ill Sapiro, II. B. 431 Rice. G. J. Kosecky. J. J. 11 400-163 Rice, M. A. 400 Rosen, G. 125-363 Sapp. M. 127-371-387 Rice. S. 422 Rosen Daum, C. 117 SaradakU. E. Rice. V. S. Ric.-. W. G„ Jr. 304 Rosenberry, M. B. 301-129 Sarll. ! 431 Richards. B. H. 401 Rosenblatt, 1.. 1. .297-380 Sarle . F. M. 397 Richards. E. .368-162 Itownhauer, G. K. 125-317 Sarle . W. B. 356-397 Richardson, H. 1). 344 Itosenheimer. K. ('. 125-372-462 Sarnow. It. E. 130 Richardson, J. Kossenow, O. F. 491 Saswr. N. O. 127-371 Richardson. . 11. 412 ItosensU in. S. A. Saltier. M. A... 378-462 Richardson. V. P. 24 Rosenthal, 1. Sauers. E. G. 119 Richman. L. S. 432 Rosenthal. F. H. 125-420 Sauthntf. II. E. 201-373-471 Richmond. J. J.. 121-353-.374-445 Rosenthal. R. . 126-312-380 Richter. J. G. 124-391 Rosholt. V. L. 126-423-435 Sawyer. C. N. 127 Richter. J. E. Robs. D. R. 243-363 Sawyer. E. M. 127-295-162 Riddle. J. 161 Ross, E. A. 397 Sax. M. M 132-161 Rider. A. C. 116 Ross. J 400-161 Saxton. D. 296-476 Rider. � . Ross. M. S. 402-135 Sayre. II. M. Iticbe. C. � . 124-411 Ross. M. K. 300-413 Sayre. W. 324-174 Itieck. J. C 112 Ross. W. H. .398-463 Seanlan.J. F. 396-463 Riedner. J. H. 124 Rossmaessler. E. ). 126 Scantlin. S. M. 407 Rikks. V. G. . 124-373-475 Rossman. K. 459 Searles. A. 440 Rikkers. E. II. Riley. 1). B. .297-312-104 Rot hi S. S. 421 Schaars. M. A. 449 Riley. I . C. Riley. G. K. Rot he. L. B. 126-126 Scliacht. It. S 396-135 Riley. It. II. 124-359 Schaefer. H. E. 458 ItiiiKe. E. A Rothermel, W. A. . 126 Schaefer, E V. 128 Ripsliinucr. M. A. 463 It is teen, W. A. 450 Rothschild. It 422 Schaeffer, II. C. 369 Ritchie, 1 397 Rotter. C. D. 471 SchaclTor. W Ritchie. It. 312-401 221 Sehaenz T. S. F. 320-357-464 Rittcnliouse, I). Schaetzel. L.. 458 Ritter. It. P. 124-312-420 Ruedi, R. T. 326 Schuller, R. 256-400 Roark. It. J. 315 Rouse. A. A Schalk. E. 458 Rol.be. 11. Robbins, Dr. J. H. 450 Schantz, A. N. 113 412 413 Roberts. I). 416 Rowell. E. I 370-387 Shapiro, H. Roberts. G. W. 131 Roy. G. T. Sehapiro. I.., 463 Roberts. H. P. ltoyce. H. SehurlT. A. A. 422 Roberts. I. E. 346-451 Rubado, W. 232 Sehauer. 1. 375 Roberts. J. It. 124-101 Rubuitz. V. 385-158 Schee. E. 128-426 Roberts. J. B. 316-322-429 Rubinstein, R. 340 Sch.sl. It. M. 128 Roberts, M. A. 125-370 Ituddick. R. M. 126-125 Schefe. F. K. 128-345-352-411 Roberts. It. H. 401 Rudolf. G. A. 425 Robert . T. W. 463 Robertson. C. E. . Itulf. R. too SchieU-r. A. V. 128 Robertson. K. J. 126 Itummele. It. W. 357-101 Robertson. It. Donald 125-325-418 Rumpf. H. E. 126-114 Schells. R. J. 296 KobvrtMin, Kuth I). 429-459 Rumsey. H. B. 126 Sclx-ltz. M. 357 Robeson, h. A. 344 363 Schemaiti . T. A. 419 Robinson. J. M. 297-372 Rundell. O. S. 31-301 Sehenkenlx rjr. G. E. 471 Robinson. N. E. 458 371 Scherer. It 331 Robinson, ). 476 Run e. Mrs. T. 24 Schermerhorn. ( . H. 128-326 Robinson. . J. 325-355-429 Itupel. Frof. I. W. 472 Schernecker. K. 460 Roby. H.S. 401 Rupp, E. G. 414 Schilllin. J. B. 392 Roche, B. II. 356 Rupp. M. M. Schilder. F. 459 Rockman. J. 295-120 Rusch. E. G. 126 Schillinn. R. W. 128-359 Rockwell. E. Ku ch, H. F. 127 Schillinir. V. M. 128-300-112-469 Roddick. II. A. 291-296-412 ItuskaulT. ('. A.. . 127 Schino. W. B. 423 Koddis. C. F. 202-366 Itussakov, I. 458 Schipik, V. . 463 Rode. A. M. 326 Russell. F. ( 127 Schlack . G. B. 370 Rode, I). 162 Russell. H. U 28-356 Schlaefer. K. B. 142-469 Itoden. M. I.. 376 Russell. S. E 382 Schlock. E. S. 128-412-169 Roden. M. 312-313 Schloutor. R. J. 426 Roden. F. 217 Rutter. B. B. 369 Sohlicht. W. 396 Rudolf. M. K. 362-386 Ryan. 1). J. 398 von Schlichton. F. 317-325-111 Itoe. F. W. 200-356-357-402 Ryan. M. 371 Schlieher. K. 128 Roc. G. .367-162 Schllefer. J. 163 Roc, J. E. 331-391 s Schlinkert. E. W. 338-163 Kocbcr. A. II. Schloemer. H. 164 Roebuck. J. It 356 Sachljon. It. M 451 Schloesser. B. S. 382 Schlcmoviiz, E..................... Schlca� , C....................... hchlwmann, C. ..................; � .• Schlotthuuvr, G. M.............129-346 Schiutz, K........................... Schmeucman. C..............129-120-473 Schmoltzcr, S.......................U3 Schmeroin, K. b2 Schmid, «..........................424 Schmiat. A.........................|1H Schmidt, E. R. 112 Schmidt, F. J......................p 9 Schmiat, G........................ ,3 Schmidt, V. F..................374-161 Schmidtbnucr, B. ..............365-162 Schmid tell. It. C................. oo Schmidtman, J. B................21-102 Schmidtt, C. A. 129-159 Schmiedicke. F. H.. 125 Schmitt, I). M.................129-375 Schmitz. S. B..................326-461 Schntidcr, Dr. K..................|.|6 Schneider, K. M................129-336 Schneider. H................. . .326 Schneider, H. M....................4i8 Schneider, L. J. . 118-161 Schneider. M. K................129-355 Schneider. W...................... 2-1 Schnorr, T.........................428 Schnurr, C. M..................129-113 Scheemuker, E......................461 Schcen. C. A.......................390 Schoen. H. P.......................129 Sehonberfer. S.................421-464 Schoenfeld. E. M. ............ 129-128 Schoenlield, K. ...........129-291-369 Schoenke. A. B.....................130 Schocphoiatcr. M. V.............. 326 Schofer, W. H......................128 Schoher. D.........................462 Scholl. H. J...........130-179-320-434 Schultz. G. P.... . .358 Schomberit. I). K---130-295-373-469 Schoenbcrgcr. S....................357 Schonfeld. C.......................295 Schorlemmer, L. ...................130 Schowaiter, H. O... 296-338-461 Schrader, Mr . G...................442 Schroeder, C.......................451 Schroeder. J...................... |59 Schroeder, M.......................464 Schroeder, It. It..............130-111 Schrubb. I- I .................... 372 Schuback. J....................... 404 Schubert. V........................458 Schunrdt. C. It................130-462 Schuck. D. E.......................233 Schuette. 11. A................246-147 Sohuette, N........................452 Schuk, I)..........................461 Schultz. E. I................i: 10-372 Schultz, E. H. ....................398 Schultz. M.S.......................369 Schultz. M. 1..................... 386 Schultz. M. E......................366 Schultz. It. F.................... 130 Schutl. J. W. 130 Schutter. N. C.....................130 Schutz, P. B. .................... 326 Schultz. It. H.....................446 Schultz. T. W....... 316 Schultz -. A. G....................398 Schumacher. Edward. ...............400 Schumper. It. 1....................316 Schutter. Nancy................296-30! Schwab. William....................463 Schwann. Herb .....................312 Schwahn. II. J.................130-114 Schwartin .’. A. ('............... 326 Schwartz. E. B.................131-430 Schwartz. Martha...................459 Schwartz. It. F................... 385 Schwartz. It. M....................458 SchwrigMr, I- P. . .404 Schweke. Ruth......................458 SehwrnKCr.lt. B....................359 Schwenker. 11. It..................391 Schwinjtel, L. M...................131 Schwinzer. Herbert,................464 Scofield. A. M.....................363 Scott. A. I .......................406 Scott. Eleanor ....................361 Scott. J. S....................326-163 Scott. M.J. __381 Scott. Martha .....................459 Scott. Mary-Dean ..........131-294-366 Scott. M.J........................ 400 Scott. W. A................350-359-402 Scott. W. 1....................131-127 Seabury. 1.. G.............131-312-458 I N D E X Vagc 547 Sender. Stanley.............. 434 435 Seals . K. A..................... 323 Searle. M. 1......................366 Searle . E. M. 415 Searle . J. R................ 357 415 Searth, P. E. . 466 Seary, John...................... 417 Seekcr.G. B. .414 Seefold, «. H.. 131-365-356-429-454 Se.-lig. E. J. 357-161 Seolig. Frank 463 Seely, B. II. 410 Socman. William...................317 Seldl, la. L. 313-316 Soldi, R.P........................430 Soidsud. H. I). 131 Seifert. 11. I.. 131-382-337 Sciearg, Clarence................ 447 Sciearg. Raymond. 447 Sell. O. K. 131-472 Sellory, G. C..................35-395 Sol lory. Jean... 364-471 Sonnetl. It. F................131-426 Sono. Klvira 131-458 Serwe, Lawrence 463 Sorwr, M. E. ................131-374 Settcrquist. Theodore 447 Seventon, H. L. 132-120 Scvringhau . E. L........... 129-447 Seward. L. J..... 450 Scyberth, l„ J............. . . . 394 Seymour. R. M....................391 Shabart. K. J............... 132-425 Shafarman, E. M..................344 Shamburger, It. V. 105 Shaner, Elizabeth . ... 461 Shaneay. It. T................... 446 Shapiro. H. 11. 456 Shapiro. Rosolyn................. 132 Sharp. Rev. Alexander... . .321 Sharp. I. C. .....................412 Sharp. H. It.................132-381 Sharp, l,auri ton................102 Sharp. M. P..................304-402 Sharp. It I...................... 400 Sharp. Prof, W. It............ .390 Sharpe, I). G....................419 Sharpe, E. J.............132-381-141 Shaver. V. 1.................132-371 Shaw. G. V.......................446 Shaw. M. C.......................417 Shaw. Ted.....................239-402 Shaw, V...........................203 Shebaata, It. J...............132-128 Sheehan, W. C. 217-221-227 Sheild . M........................462 Sheldon, J. T.....................390 Sheldon. W. H.. . . 415 Shell. K. 1 .................... 326 Shellman. J. I,..............423-464 Shepard. E........................369 Sherburne. M. J.. 326 Sherman. C. L.. 370 Sherman. S. 1$. 169-292-294-399-471 Sherman. W. C....................401 Sherrill. C.......................365 Sherrill, E.......................365 Sherwin. R. M. ...............368-459 Shideler. I). J... 132 Shield . K. J. . 352 Shildor, J.......................394 Shemek, E.........................459 Shinooreit, G.. . .. ............464 Shirk. W. It....... . 326 Sho'ta, A. H..................... 21 Sholt . N. A................ 312-373 Shomaker. W. I.. 132-217-221-391 Shorthou� e. I,. G. ......155-221-391 Shovera. M. J.. 132 Showerman. G......................356 Showerman. J. P. ................344 Shreok. '. M. .39.1 Shutak. I.........................456 Shulthei . It. A. 132-376 Shumann. V. ......................326 Shutter. N........................379 Sickener . K. 379 Siekert. E..................... 46.1 Sickle It....................... 133 SleHenli . A. K............. 133-382 Siofert. H........................312 Sle«v4. C.................. Slocrel. n. t. r i Sieeol. � «. W.........181-217-422-435 Sdvel. .1....................... 464 Siegel. • . E....................133 Sleeel. M........................ 463 Sieger. R. W..................... 416 Siekert. I . 373-387 Siemi-m. . a........... 133-3r-i-460 Siemor . G. M................133-340 SiltH-r. r. 403 sllcox. W. B. Sillman, W. I 449 Silver. Ethel 358 Silver. I. K. 133-320-380 Sliver, M. It. 421 Sliver. N. A. Silver, N. B. 133 Silver. It. J. 380 Silverman. D Silvorstein, J. 4b3 Simonson. It. 151 Simmons. H. D 221-394 Simon. ( . 464 Simon. M. 463 Simonson, K. 428 Simonson. I- M. 133-446 Simpson. A. J 412 Simpson, A. . 133 Simpson. C. 1.. 426 Simpson. E 372 Simpson, M. It. 365-461 Simpson. It. 476 Sinaiko, E. S 301-436 Sinaiko, It. M. 134-385-387 Sinclair. C. 463 Sinclair. J Singer, A. V 131 Singer. L. 2i0 Singleton. M. Simon. H. 297 Sinykin. G 181 Siren. J. E. 418 Sisk. I)r. I. It. 450 Siver, C. A. Sizer. T. C. 394 Skagerbcrg. C. . 463 Skaife, M. J. 134-449 Skewis. J. 464 Skinner. NI. E. 405 Skinner. S. 464 Skogland, E. W 247-398 Skroch. E. I) 250 Slaby, It. I. 243 Sladi. D. M. 401-164 Sladen. J. A. 410 Slater, W. 397 Slatznick. S Sleet h. A. 1 365 Slichter. C. S. 31-394 Slightam, It. C. 131-100 Slitor, It. E Sloan. M. V. 374 Sloane. It. It. Sloman, I 62 Slusacr. W. M. 171 Small. V Smathcm. M. It. Smedal, H. A. 217 Smejkcl, E. A. 149 SmelgofT. J. 434 Smergalski, E. T. 124-464 Smeyla, P. 435 Smith. A. It. Smith. Alice 371 Smith. Alison. . 358 Smith. Arthur W.. . 449 Smith. August It. 393 Smith. It. B. 372-458 Smith. It. J. 134-417-135 Smith, Beverly 371-158 Smith. C. F. 364 Smith, C. I- 379-459 Smith. Charle A. 27 Smith. Donna . . 381 Smith. Dorothy A. 134-468 Smith. Dorothy Smith. E. II. 324 Smith. G. C. 300-113 Smith. G. M. 134 Smith. H. C. 176-402 Smith. H. E. 217 Smith. H. F. .217-221-229 Smith. H. J. 301-391 Smith, J. M. 135-159-344-356-363-375 Smith. J. It. 429-435 Smith. 1.. C. 326-357 Smith. Lewi F. 135-216-217-221- Smith. Margaret...................366 Steenis, J. H............137-240-244 Smith. I aiianne E..............: v.« Steents, u. C. 296-372 Smith. Miriam B................. 4t � Mcennand. la-ltoy................455 Smith. Neil H. 426-451 Stehn.J. K...................... 344 Smith. It. C..................325-395 Stehr, C. A..................... 150 Smith. Ronald E...................454 Stehr. S. S......................314 Smith. Rowcna 135 Meig. E. H.137-324-339-356-465 Smith, ltoyetta M.............135-381 Stein. J. A.................... .422 Smith. Ruth E... 297-324-3V2 stein. M. M................. 137-469 Smith. Walter M.................. U9� Steinauer. J. C......... 216-254-151 Smith, William N. 391 Steinberg, Dorothy...............459 Smltz. U. ..................... .418 Suinbaugh. It. N............. 401 SmocK. J. W.......................393 Steiner. Jerome..............179-421 Smyern, N. 1..................... 135 Steingoettcr, M. ................462 Snavety, Irene....................468 Steiniiott. H. L............326-431 Snaveiy. M. I.....................135 Steinke, C. J....................3o2 Snell. 0. D. ..................... 13 Stein man, G. M. 137-370 SnolyenluMt. W. J... 357 Steinman, Samuel .291-296-299-301- Snow. G. II...............135-326-417 310 Snydackcr. Daniel 294-106 Steinmelz, C. It.........232-420-461 Snyder, I). H. i.a stcinmetz. j. 296 Snyder, II. C.....................458 Stcinmetz, Ruth..................458 Snyder. Margarett.............339-440 Slot man, C......................435 Snyder, Richard 106-436 Stephen. It. B, 406 Snyder, V. M. ....................368 Stephen . H. 1 ...............428 Snyder. W. C. ................... 435 Stephen . Marie .... 137-361-470 Sobol. N. M...................... 422 Stephenson, Prof. Carl.......... 406 Soflel. J. W.................... 401 Stephenson, C. A.................357 Soley, Inga.......................476 Stephenson. It. C................357 Solinger, l«eo....................432 Stephenson. It. tJ.......... 326-345 Sol me . J. E............ 135-369-387 Sterbc. M. J. 326 Solmxon.li.il.................... 422 Sterling. Jane.................. 370 Solomon. E. G.......159-166-307-316- Sternlicht, V. M. ...............380 322-436 Sterrett. M......................361 Sol verson. A. M..............300-449 Stetson. G. L....................427 Sommerfield, Arthur...........250-434 Steuber, W. F. ..............137-105 Sommeifidd. Harry 135 Steven, D........................420 Sonne . Didiik....................451 Steven . Marie...................469 Sontag. J. II................ 135-372 Stevens. It. W...............137-450 Sorensen, M. A................361-387 Stevens, R. T................... 425 Sorenson, W. .....................420 Stevenson. H. F..............301-117 Sorgo. B. M...................... 378 Steves. It. J................326-401 Soronen. A. N.....................135 Stewart. G. It...................406 So rum, H. M..................135-447 Stewart. J. T. 137-300-351-356-142- Sotek. Edward. ...................464 466-469 Southworth, 11. J.................372 Stewart, R...................180-181 Sowcrwinc, J. G. 103-176 Stibbs, B. E.............362-386-161 Spahn. W. H.......................407 Stibbs. J. H.....................406 Speich, II. A.....................428 Stiefel, E. M................... 432 Spellman. S. H.. 418 Stiehm. It. II.. 407 Spence. Elaine ...............136-373 Stiles. J. A... 450 Spencer, D. M.....................136 Stile . I.. C........... 373-160-169 Spencer. J. L.................... 475 Stiles. Marguerite...............458 Spencer, It. T................407-435 Stiles. Maxine 137 Spencer. Z. M. 291-301-358-374 Still. I). J.................... 395 Spengeman, W. F........... 136-147 Stillman. W. M.. .393 Sporle, It. A. . .................418 StUwrtl. Florence............137-324 Sperling. J. W......136-159-217-218- Stine. T. Y................. 325-105 356-402 Stockhurger. I)..... 162 Spcro. M. It..................136-295 Stocking, L. W. . 138-160-203-210- Sperry. M. E..................... 136 356-161 Spcvacek. A. H................... 462 Stoeeklin. P. H..... 138-351-469 Spiel man, Helen..............458-468 Stoclting, C. R................. 326 Spindler. W. O............ ... 326 Stockhurger. I). I.............. 365 Splitur.lt. E.................... 412 Stoke . E. F................ 138-381 Sponbcrg. A. E....................417 Stoke . It. II...............326-416 Sporer. Evelyn...... 459 Stoke . S. T.................... 416 Sprague. L. V....... . 427 Stolpher. E. C— 426-464 Sprague. W. 1................ 136-460 Stolz. F. E.... Ill Spratt. I.. It................... 136 Stone. P. J. 181-125-135-437 Spiing.lt. F......................412 Stone. T. S. 138-338-425 Springer, V. G....................410 Stoplcr. L. M.. . 382-469 Sprinkler. W. It. . . . 147 Storandt. M. J. 382-169 Squire. I.ticius .................155 Storck. H. P.................... 404 Stagg, D. A...................... 404 Storms. W. W. 390 Stair. I- 0.......................417 Stovall. W. I).................. 451 Stamm. It. A. 462-469 Stowe. II. 1.....................425 Stange. I-ore.............136-296-376 Stowe. S. F. 296-391 Stangel, D. F. 374 Strain. It. W. .233-416 Stanton, Renetta 459 Strand. F. It. 138-176 Stare. F. J...................301-400 Strand. G. E... 391 Starewiek. Edward.................463 Strand, J. A.............302-357-411 Stork. E. F. 451 Strand. L. M. 423 Stnron, J. M. ....................ISO Strandring. Mary 459 Starstead. E. M. 136 Strasshurger. J. It. .. .138-409 Start. G. H...................... 394 Stratton. J. E.................. 365 Stasko. Joseph................... 463 Stratton, Robert................ 356 Staulk. G. It.................... 449 Stratman, T. V.................. 123 Stauxs. Dorothy................. .459 Straub. W. H........ 233 stavrum. T. G.................136-398 Streeter. C. 1.................. 394 Stearns, Eleanor 364 Stretch, J. M. ................. 363 Stearns. V. H................ 136-364 Stroich. P. A. . 138-399 Stebbins. Prof. Joel 3S0 Strenge, Fred ............ 476 Stebbins. Prof. R. S...... 353 Strieker. Marvin 124 Stceklcr, Norbert. . 352-464 Stringfellow. W. A., Jr--- 390 Stedman. H. L. 178-179-216-217- Strocbcl. C. F. 129 356-396-436 Stroebel. V. L. 138-113 Steel. M. It......................368 Stroll, Norman...................164 Steele. P. F..................... 3C3 Strom. L. G......................449 Steen. M. H...................232-400 Stromberg. V. II. 399 Stcenbock, H. ................... 447 Strong. F........................147 'Pag 54$ INDEX Strub. K. A .407-435 Mruekmcycr, K. 1. 441-476 Stuart, K. V 419 149 Stump. It. 1. ... 366-386 Sturgeon, A. G IIS Sturzonegger, Eugene 464 Su. Frank Suoy, 11. 1. I8o-810� 356 iul Suitran.ski. Herbert 464 171 Suita, C. G.. 127 Suita, M. A. 372 Sullivan. Frank 464 Sullivan. It. J.. Jr. 414 Sullivan, Ituth 458 Sullivan. W. C. 25 Sullivan, V. E. 451 Sullo, K. E. 415 Suinm. Helmut 138-115 Sumner, W. A. 356-413 Sundine, Andrew 397 Sundt.Guy. Surenson, A. Surquist. J. M. 233 Sutton. It. 296 Swafford. M. 1- 201-296-368-141 Swolaneck. H. K. 469 Swan. Virginia Swanson, J. N. 303 Swanson. J. 1 . 139-359-397 Swanson, F. V 399 Swanson. Ituth. 139 Swanson, Vernon 301 Swarthout. Gordon 161-296-30I-40I Swcs'ney. Margaret 445-162 Sweet, Dorothy 324-340 Sweet, Esther 320 Sweet, Harry Swendson. 1). J 366 Swenson. I.. J. 139-369 Swenson, S. G. .139-217 -221-446-428 Swisher. It. W. 139-373 Swiderski. Edward. .217-221-260 Swierski, . 162 Swiggum. Elaine 460 Swinney, Prof. E. E . . . .355-405 Sykes. It. H. 398 Sylvester. Mrs. Homer 444 Synikin. Gordon 432 T Tnekc. W. 11. .139-345-351-118 Tamblingson, V. V. 458 Tanaka, Tadahiro . 139-461 Tanner, II. J. 139-407 Tannewita, ’. L.... 139 Taras. J. G. 139-317-334-335 Tarnutzor, Andrew. 476 Tatum. Dr. A. 1-. 450 Tatum. E. I. .326-355-118 Tax. Sol .320 Taxey. F M. 458 Taylor. A. L. 139-379 Taylor, Carolyn 461 Taylor. E. J. 3S0 Taylor. Elvira 370 Taylor. F. H. 140-460 Taylor. F. L 140 Taylor. J. W. 101 Taylor. 1.0. 449 Taylor. P. A. 399 Taylor. It. P. 140-416-154 Teare. J. P. 414 Teare. W. H.. . 302-326-318-357-420-453 Tegtmeyer. Mrs. H. 25 Templeton. H. 447 Templin, It. A. 413 Tennant. J. L. 140-364 Tenny. A. J. 140.296-349-35.V356-114 Terris. J. E. Terry. Helen 459 Terry. M. C.. 140-346 Tovar. F. O. 140-311 Tesohan, 1). 203-340-358-372-171 Tevehner. It. It. 419 Teska, J. J Thalarker, A. ). . . 417 Thatcher. 11. S 184-352 Thayer, It. II. 398 Theiander, T. A. .218-250-251-316- 322-344 Thcleen. J. 370-462 Tneis. ( . t,. 1U. Thicoo, C. Thiele. W. F llU Tnistlethwaite, Glenn . .2)6-220 Tnoma. It. 303-lUi 'i nomas, a. F. . . 291-377 Thomas, Betty . . Thomas, Dolores E. 366-460 Thomas, Fred 463 Thomas, Helen 324 Thomas, Jean 459 Tito mas. N. G. . 486-157 Thomas, Perry. 312-314 Thompson, A. Me C. .217-240 Thompson. C. 1,. 140-374 Thompson, C. T. Iliompson, Dorothy. 461 Thompson, K. K. 296-141 Thomjtson, Glenn . . . Thompson. H. M. 152-416-135 Thompson. II. K. 141 Thompson. J. H. 184-291-416 Thompson. J. 1- . . 392 Thompson. It. E. Thompson. W. S. 310 Thompson. W. N.... 450 Thompson. Art 217 Thomxen, S. M. 141 Thomson. A. A. . . . 326-412 Thomson. 11. E. 374 Thomson. I. 324-374 Thomson. V. W. 412 Thomson. W. N. 433 Thoreson. G. D. 326 Thorne. I). K. 162 Thorne. E. It 141-381 Thornton. P. L. . . 141-378 Thorson. H. 455 Thrapp. H. F. 415 Thomson. S. 325 Thurber. M. Tice. M. Tiegs, F. L. 401 Tieman, T. I). 111-3)6 Tietjens, J. 141-312-356-377 Tiffany. A. J. 141-449 Tilker. S 460 Timmerman. A. 381 Tindall. M. 462 Tisdale. W. W. 417 Tobias. 1). 217-221-229 Tobin. W. W. .357-119-463 Todd. M c. 296-465 Todd. S. W. 396 TolT. 1). . 133 Tolins. E. H. 380 Toman, F. M. Ill Tomei. M. T. 141-365 Tomhare, V. E. 369-462 Tompkins. W. 405 Tomsky. G. C .250-126 Tonkongy, S. W 434 Tonoghanua. F. G.. 349 Torcom. M. . . 463 Tor kelson. W. E. 420 Toemey, L. M. Tormey. Dr. T. C. 446 Tormey, T. Y. 355 Torhowske. It. V. . 232-234 Totlingham. V. E. 356-415 Townsend. E. H. 451 Townsend. H. H. 141-368 Trachte, V. F. 142 Tracy, G. F 302-153 Trahn. II. 435 Trapani. W. H. 446 Trauba. H. It. 142-460 Traube, A.. ... 426 Treat. H P. 361 Trenary, E. A. 142-318 Treskow, F. G. . 126-450 Tressler. I. I). 142-159-163-102 Treveryn. A. 111 Trewartha. G. T. 129 Trieloll. J. C. 125 Trillins. It. M. 11 Trimlx-rger. G. W. 413 Trinka, A. E. 466 Trinko. J. It. Trotter. R. A 352 Trout:, Prof. E. 449 Troutman. Bill .313-314-428-444 YroworKlge, h. 11. J96-298-3o7 Yroyana. t. 'Pruned, O. It. 112 Yrukenorod. V. K. 257-419-435 Trumoail. K. YrumOower, H. It. 350-359-4)2 Trusler, J. J. 403 Tscnuay. H. 291-296-319-404-476 'Pullill'll. . E. 142-345-318-411 Tulls. J. 394-435-471 'Puhus. K. Tulane, K. A. Tupper. M. E. 142-375 Turgnmson, C. I . 108 Turtey. J. e. 233-402 Turneaure. E. E. 30.315-351-356- 417 Turner. A. It. . Turner. F. 8. 475 Turner. It. G. 112 Turner, Theodore 403 Turrintin. H. E. 345 Tweed. B. a. 142-347-370 Twenhofel. H. V. 358-370 Twenhofel. . 11. 101 Tyler. E. M. Tyvand, C 460 U Ubbink. A. M. Uek, A. W....... Ufheil, Virgilius Uhl. A. H....... Uhlir.J. J. Ullrich. Gertrude Ullsperger, II. W Ullstrup. A. J... Unger. K. 1 .... Uratxc. J. H. Urban. K. H. . . Urben. W. J. . . Uteritz. I. C- ■ - -Utley. F. I...... ......142-382 ...........423 ...........176 ..........118 120 ...........138 .......... 21 JO I-353-357-115 ......142-46-1 ............UU 451 216-220-250-110 ........... 314 Van Able. M. E. 143 Van Arsdale, B. . 370 Van liushirk, A. L.. 371 Y'ance, II. J. 143-372-142-469 Van Deraa. Beryl . 459 Van Donk. Evelyn . 381 Van Doren, Adeem 324-372 Van Edig. A. It. . 143-384 Van Edit:. Frances 461 Vanevenhoven. V. I) ... 300-442-169 Van Hatran. E. Jean 143-158-200- 351-356-368-142-469 an Hagan, L. F. 302-303-345-354 Van Hagan. It. E. 302-357 Van Ix ne. E. F. Van Meter. Nl. W. 376-441-461-476 Van Natta. Vail A.. 183-328-346-358 an Natta, V. II. 346-358 Van Nuys, M. A. 461 Van Orden, Alice . .297-368-462 Van Koo. It. E. 381 Van Slykc. J. It. Van Tassel. Alfred 463 Van Tassel. It. J. 123 Van Vleet. J. G.. 143-345-348-356-464 Van Vuren. . G. 442-465 Van Walkenten. It. f. 355 Van Zandt. M. J. 365 Vallier. M. E. 372-387 Varian. I onald 310 Varney. V. 413 Varnum. It. G. 143-155 Varnum, Prof. W. H 353 Vary. J. It. 352 Vaughan. L. ('. Vaughan. M. K. 143-460 Vaughan. It. E. 105 Wa. Katherine 324-367-440 Vea. O. F. 357-102 Veasy, l„ 462 elazquez. It. C. 475 Verduin. F. C. 326 Vergont. H. Nl. 458 Vcrhoek, F. 11. 447 Verhulst. I. H. 143-203-459 Vermeren, P. C. 3S3 Vethe. M. B. 143 Vetter. H. It. 409 Veum. D. M. 143-381 Vickers. J. L. 357 Vickers. l-ouis 463 Vickery. G. C Yuas, r. i, Yuen, F. 1 458 394 Yiner. Eieanore 461 Vinson, a. w. 463 Y its, Earl 303 Vivian, Evelyn 460 Vogel. Glenn 461 Vogts. It. F. .326-418 Vogt. . S. Voigbtman, E. H. I Yoia, E. O. 339-382 Volk. F. K. .102 Volk. G. H. 433 Y'oik. Meyer 143 Yollinth. it. p. 412 Volz. V. V. 144-387-141 von Maltitz, II. K. 144-178-179- Vow. K. W. 216-255-356-104 326 Voss, A. D. 377 Voss. It. E. 421 Voaby, Johannes. 149 Vradenburg, It. 1. 144 rroom. Jeanette . . 375 w Wachsmuth, E. I... 144-170 Waddell. J Wadsworth. A. I- 393 Wadsworth. A. W . 463 Wagener. I). I). 458 Wagoner, It. 1. 458 Wagner, 1). E. 144-344-382-468 Wagner. E. N. 291-362 Wagner. It. H. 423 Wagner. It. .216-220 Wagoner. I). D. 295-379 Wagoner. It. 1. 379 WahllxTg. G. 325 Wahler. . . It. 142-158-469 YVaisman. J. L. 144 Waite. P. 447 Wake. Van. It. 144-427 Walch. J. O 144-416 Walch. W. H. .416-464 Wald. J. M. 462 Waldblott. E. S. 422 Walden. C. H. 316-161 Waldman. E. 122-463 Waldo, I). Waldrip, M. 176 Walker. E. I). 393 Walker. J. 1 14-377 Walker. J. C. 413 Walker. 1- 370 Walker. L. M. Waiker. It. G. 144-411 Walker. It. E. 111-359-407 Walker. It. A. 371 Walker. V 440 Wallace. C Wallace. J. C. . ... 294-415 Wallichs. W. L. 114-378 Wallerstein. It. . 339 Wallo. U. G. 466 Wallschlaeger, It. It. 145-441 YValper, E. H. 115-255-371 V alrath. It. 145 Walrath. M. E. 369 Walsh. It. It. 250 Wallers. E. 24 Walters. Evelyn K. 254-377-441 Walters. G. I). 366 Walters, K. N. 410 Walton. J. H. 110-117 Wammes, A. It. 115 Wandary. It. 463 Wandrey. W. 420 Ward, G. 302-315-354-105 Ward. W. W 353 Warner, E. 455 Warner, W. II. 393 Warren. E. . 145-217-221-391 Warren, It. It. 369 Washa. G. W. 145-345-354 Wastow, L. A. Waskow. W. 1,. . 409 YVason. C. 463 Wasson, K. W. 145 Walter man, P. J. 374 Walters, II. 163 Watkins. H. J. 109 Watrous. J. S. 161-181-301 -391 YVatrous. N 141-161 I N D E X Pagtj 349 Watson. A. 296-163 Watson. A. B. 369-471 Watson. C. 357 Watson, D. B 471 Watson, E. 1 450 Watson. G. C 356 Watson. Grace 369 Watson. G. S.. 145-183-345-433-135 Watson. J. W. .345-318-401 Watson, K. M. 356 Watson. R. H. Watson. R. S. 145 Watson. S. R 145-160 Watt. P. S. . . 378 Watts. M. F Watts. ). P. 147 Waugh. J. F 377 Wearing. G. R. 145 Wearing. R. 455 Weaver. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. 356-444 Weaver, Douglas. . 181-101-135-437 Weaver. F. M. 390 Weaver. W. T.. 311-101 Weavers, W. 345 Weavill. H. Clayton.. 431 Webb. lAiuise 379 Webb. Mary. 476 Webber. Is-onorn. 145-203 Weber. Arthur G. 129-147 Weber, Helen M. 146 Weber. Henry C. 425 Weber. John C. 146-318 Weber, Lenore. 373 Weber, Ix-ster F.. 396 Webster. Donald W..296-326-110-161 Webster. Dorothy 294-339-379 Webster. K. F. 334-393 Webster. L. J. 116 Weckmueller, G. J. 217 Wedcmeyer. G. A.. 417-463 Wedgwood. D. 338-163 Weed, R. R 101 Weed, 1. G Week. D. G. 382 Weeks. F. D Wceman. M. E Wegman. G. II. 146-150 Wegner. H. W 433 Wegner. K. W. 326 Wegner. W. L. 116 Wohle. D. M.. 116-162 Wehmever. A. H. 146-315-352-130 Welirle, Otto W. 105-351 Weigel, Carrol 455 Weller. Chari. F 311 Weimer. Marion. . 161 Wein hagen, Elizahet h 158 Weinhagen, Frances. 148-376 Weinhagen, Winifred. 458 Weinke. Erwin Welnrebe. Jaunita... . 461 Weir. Eiirl F. 450 Weiss, Mercedes V.. 146-203 Weiss. Raymond. J. 146 Weissbappel. Bruno J. . H 147-326 Weiskopf, I-eonard H. 431 Weissmiller. Lester L. 451 Welk. Helen (I. 158 Wellenhofer. John L. 391 Weller. Dorothv . . . 371 Weller. Rosa R. 434 Wellington. Dorothy. 161-471 Wells. I-auren H. 326 Wells. R. 120 Wollstein. A. William .338 Welton, David G. 393-357 Wemmert. Ix-one M. 372 Wenban. Frank 397 Wenck. Peter 147-417 Wendt. Kurt F. 345-354 Wendt. Wilbur E. 243-431 Wenimer, James W.. 403 WcnzlafT. Russell S... 338-463 Werba. Caroline L. 385 Werblow. Felix E... Werner. Charles H. 410 Werner, Frederick T. 101 Werner. George M. 109 Werner, M. 120 Werner. Virginia.. . . 162 Werrel. Dr. William A. 390 Werve. Marianna K. 471-378 Wi-scott. John H. . 396 Wcsendonk, G. H... 297-326-419-135 Wossner, Elizabeth A.........363-476 Wont. J. Frank...................163 W«t, K. W....................... 314 Wcatby, Kenneth I... 325-355-398 Weatedt, Paul H................. 113 Weston, D. A.....................326 Wcatphal. Leslie C......147-348-453 Wettstcin. Ralph W...............392 Weyhor, Karl.................... 161 Wcyker. 1-awrence M..............119 Wheary, Eugene...................397 Wheary, G. A.................... 397 Wheeler. Dorothy F.......... 117-111 Wheeler. Mary W..............291-363 Wheeler. Ruth R. ........291-362-161 WhilTen. John P............. 112-461 Whitaker. Mary K.................363 Whitaker. Phil A.................117 Whitbeck. R. H...............356-129 White, Cecil F...................374 White. Dorothy ................ 45S White, Eleanor I)............366-386 White, Frank................... .424 White. Harry E...............415-135 White, Helen C...........200-339-356 White, James R.......... 326-396-137 White, Jane M....................362 White. John J................398-136 Whiteside. Catharine............ 161 Whitfield. K.................357-420 Whiting, George A................399 Whiting. Lttter 1........... 326-130 Whitney, lister V.......312-338-356 Whitney, Paul D..................391 Whitney, William.................411 Whittier. William............... 117 Whyte. Ellen M...........147-367-387 W'ichrowski, B...................147 WickesberR. A. ................. 147 Wickhem. J. D............... 301-101 Wieboldt. W. 11..................101 Wiemer, . 1......................361 Wiemer, P........................393 Wier. G. W.......................147 Wierman, R. A....................233 Wleaner, F. A................... 452 Wiesner. T. H.......147-163-203-462 Witts. M.........................459 Wigell, C A......................326 Wigen, Luo!la....................147 Wigonitz, J..................324-340 Wile, E. 0.......................396 Wife, G. B..148-203-351-356-378-387-442-169 Wilbur, C. R.....................390 Wilcox. Emery................... 161 Wilcox. Franklin ................319 Wilcox. Henry ...................391 Wilcox. Katherine 148-353-166 Wilcox. Ray .................... 461 Wilcox. William............. 395-461 Wilkins. D. M....................374 Wilkinson. D. C..................416 Wilkinson. 11. J. . 148-366-386-387 Will. B. W.......................407 Will. F.........................148 Will. Helen.....................148 Willem. Jack .................. 299 Williams, Alice.............379-459 Williams. Arthur............... 399 Williams, Charles ..............451 Williams, Charlotte........ 148-366 Williams. David G.. 148-355-356-404 Williams, David L...............450 Williams. Donald................428 Williams. Fred..................397 Williams, Genevieve 344 Williams. Gilbert. .148-163-296-312-314-102 William . G. Keith .............433 Williams. Henry.................461 Williams. Jack .................401 Williams. Jovce................ 148 Williams. J. W................. 397 Williams. Kenneth......148-350-452 Williams, Margaret............. 340 Williams, Victor................110 Williamson. D. A........149-312-401 Williamson. Ellen...............459 Williamson. R. G.. .............446 Willing, Af. II.................433 Willing, R. W...................326 Willis. N. H............149-348-352 Work, E. F Willison. M. P. 470 Workman, J Williston. C. S 149-326-394 Works. G. A 171 Willoc . ; . w. 179-392 Willoughby. J. K. 393 Worthing, AL W.. 297-323 467 Worthington, H. E. 365 Wilson. A. T .. 316-322 Woy. F. P 119 Wray, C. G 370 Wilson, Prof. 1 . Wright. Prof. A. H. 428 Wilson. Gail .365-161 Wright. E. O . . 353-369 Wilson. Prof. G. C. . .. 348-352 Wright. F. C. Wilson. H. 160 Wright. I-awrenco A. 106 103-113 Wright. P. R. 150-299-131 Wilson. ls-onard-Eichar 149 Wright. R. B 325-101 Wilson. L. A .. . .352-105 Wuerzberger, h. J. 151-295-159 Wilson. P. A 149 Wuertzberger, R . . 459 Wilson. P. W 403 Wunsch. M. H. .338-463 Wilson R. E. . 396-103 Wynn, (). B 296-419 Wilson. W. T. 119-302-352 Winched. A. N 397 Y Winched. A. 391 Winding. C. A. 399 YabrolT. H. N. 357 Wines. H. G. 398 Yclinck. H. M 149-172 Wing. M. A. 371 Yclland. E. C 151 Winger. M. F. 116 Winkley, C. J. Yonts, J. W., Jr Winnig. M. L. .385-459 Yoran. C. M. 451 Winsev, A. R. 149-15-1- 158-159-161- Young. A. E 151-362 178-179-216-217-301-119 Young. C. T Winston. T 149 Young. G. D 391 Winter. E. F 422-126 Young. II. J . .. 362-462 Winter. Elmer 461 Young Kimball 414 Winter. H. C 426 Young. M. B. .. . 151-377 Winterble, W 216 Young. R. A 151-378 Winters. M. F 381-387-169 Young. . A. Youngchild, K. E. .. Wtsoh. H. F 149 Youngerman, H. 320 Wise. M. 1 . .. 149-369 Youngman. I.. C 151-120 Wlsnewski E. C. Younker. R 247-422-463 Wisniewski, T... 461 Yudin. H. C Wis well, R. C..............367-171 Withers. D. L. .................382 Withey, E. A....................370 Withey, M. 1L. 149-318-356-370 Withey. 1V..L M. 0......345-354-412 Withey. N II.............. 183-112 Witt, R. A......................417 Witte, H. C.....................221 Wittenberg. G. 1................150 Wittkopp. J.....................164 WittlilT. H. II................ 233 Wittncr. � . F. ............349-176 Wittwer. E......................150 Witzeman. Dr. E. J..........217-146 Wixon, D....................... 217 Wellf. l. M.....................461 Woolfol, O. G...........150-300-113 Woerner, IC. ().........150-119-151 Woerner. J. G...................Ill Wohlgemuth. J..... 217-242-243-161 Wolcott, E. J...................402 Wolf. G. P............. 150-104-135 Wolf, Grace.....................462 Wolf. H........................ 464 Wolf. LA........................458 Wolf. Martha C..................462 Wolf. Margaret C................162 Wolfe. F. V.................150-295 Wolfort. E. 1...................300 Wolfson. V......................163 Wollncger, C.. , ............458 Wollaeger. E. E.................377 Wollneger, I. 1.........150-317-377 Wollstein, H. R.............150-324 Wolpert B. C....................458 Wood, A. II.....................326 Wood. C. K.........150-365-141 Wood. I). K.....................233 Wood. D. II................ 357-119 Wood. E. B......................150 Wood. H. E .296-301-321-326-367 Woodard. B. B. Woodard, D. H.. Woodford, A. G.. ..... 366-386 .......433 346-348-153 Woodman. R. 1).... 217-246-248-393 Woodward, C. B...........248-104 Woodward. M..............433-161 Wnodyard. Floy ............. 150 Woolery. C. R............... 101 Woolley. J. R................370 z Zabcl. E.........................461 Zabcl, H. II.....................248 Zabel, J. W..................... 107 Zahn. 0......................161-176 Zarwell, V...................... 459 Zdunowicz, Prof. C. D........407-175 Zearing, H.................... .455 Zonoff, M....................296-131 Zenor, R. F......................376 .. ran. F. R................161-128 Zeratsky, .1 A.... 159-161-179-180- 181-126 Zerigg. AI.......................459 Zeunert. R.......................431 Zih. ll. J. W............... 326-120 Ziebarth. K. W.............. 338-124 Ziebarth. M. L. ............ 151-160 Ziedler, G.......................118 Ziemnnn, H. O................... 39S Zieratb. (I........ . ...........159 Ziese, E. A............. 151-217-114 Zilish. I). A................... 462 Zillman. K.......................379 Zilmer. I).......................464 Zimmer, J. R.....................374 Zimmerman. I). A. 151-159-377 Zimmerman. G. B.......... 403-173 Zimmerman. K. I. 294-377-158 Zinn, C. F......... 151-157-158-160- 356-371-387 Zinn. L. A.............. 203-377-162 Zobel. A. 1......................459 Zodtnvr, R. L..... 458 Zoelle, L. G.............232-236-250 Zoerb, C. R. ....................300 Zocsch. D. H.....................130 Zox. M. L....................... 151 Zubatsky. D. J.............. 152-134 Zuehlke. O. A............... 152-459 Zurbuch, A. A..... 152-300-356-113- 435-172 Zwtifel. D. J....................418 Zweifel, Af. N.......... 152-143-170 Zwickcy, B. L. ...............459 Zwolaneck. I)................... 459 Zwolaneck, H. K..............152-159 Zybrowski, F. F..................451 MjJitoo. Wi ., :9jo 550 I N D E X