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

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1932 volume:

COPYRIGHT 19 3 1 JACK THOMPSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GERHARD BECKER BUSINESS MANAGER THE BADGER 19 3 2 VOLUME FORTY-SIX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOREWORD A great University such as ours, graduating as it docs more than a thousand students each year, builds up a great family of alumni. Armed with lessons which the University has taught them, these sons and daughters, in every field of work throughout the world, carry on the work of their Alma Mater. Coupled with these sons and daughters, are those professors and instructors whose daily work fittingly makes them adopted members of the great Wisconsin family. In selecting the following individ- uals as Famous Badgers and choosing persons who as representatives of various walks of life are fitted to represent various sections of this book, we have not intended to set them out as greater than others. We present them as representatives of that whole great family who as alumni or servants of the University have served or are still serving their Alma Mater. To all of these Famous Badgers, we dedi- cate this 1932 Badger. Stephen moulton babcock The ultimate purpose of science always has been to raise man’s standard of living and to relieve human labor. But seldom in this materialistic world do we find even a scientist willing to turn the results of long searching over to mankind without the slightest remuneration. When Stephen Moulton Babcock came to the University a young man, the dairy world demanded a simple test to show the butterfat content of milk, so that quality, not quantity would determine the price. He went to his laboratory and his lest tubes, and finally in his simple manner was able to say to Dean Henry, “Well, I have it at last.” He patented the test hut declared, “This patent shall be given to the world for anyone to use without payment or hindrance of any kind.” Because this example of service so typifies the ideal upon which this University is founded, we list Dr.Stephen Moulton Babcock among our famous Badgers. It is with new significance that of late Charles Augustus Lindbergh has been honored. The world always worships the hero of a spectacular deed, hut it quickly turns that worship into criticism unless heroism is enforced by a character sound enough to accept it. When a hero refuses to capitalize on popular acclaim, but turns personal worship into energy to develop a new industry; when lie gives his own technical efficiency,enhanced by experience and accomplishment,into the vocation which has called his spirit; and when he wears his honors with a simple grace and dignity, he attests himself a man. This combination of qualities depicts true leadership, and because of these qualities, the University of Y isconsin recalled Charles Augustus Lindbergh to confer upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. Because of these same qualities we here list him among our famous Badgers. Edward asahel birge There is a satisfaction arising from a lifetime of productive work which saturates a whole personality. To an individual who has found such satisfaction, age is nothing but an indication of the passage of well-filled years. Edward Asahel Birge, succes- sively instructor, professor, dean, president, and President-Emeritus, lias served the University through 55 long years. Now, when relieved of the daily grind of classes and administrative work, instead of turning to retirement, he is happily at work on the gigantic task of studying the lakes of Wisconsin for the State Geological and Natural History Survey. To see this scholar, white- haired but still happy at work, is an inspiration to any student or associate. It is because he has given a life time of service to the University, and because his work has the inspirational quality of a great scholar that we here list Edward Asahel Birge on our roster of famous Badgers. Carl ben eielson The life of a pioneer is a sacrifice of self in the interest of posterity. The death of Carl Hen Eielson, met in the wastes of Siberia while on an errand of mercy to an icebound whaling ship, is characteristic of this modern pioneer. Possessed of marked ability as a flyer, Carl Ben Eielson might have climbed high in commercial aviation in the I nited States. But lie preferred to devote his life work to reducing the great stretches of distance in the North. Ilis flight into the Arctic with Sir Hubert Wilkins alone would have assured him a place in aviation history, but his part in the opening of the Alaskan airways will he more enduring. This pioneering spirit, personified in him, always has been characteristic of the State of Wisconsin and her University. With the trust that this spirit will endure, we number Carl Ben Eielson with our famous Badgers. THE CAMPUS From the top of the hill on the north side of Men dot a I gained a last wistful lingering view of the beautiful u n i vers itygrou n ds a n d bu iIdirigs where I had spent so manyr hungry' and happy' and hopeful days. There with streaming eyes I bade my blessed AI ma Mater farewell. UIR John 5 Voir fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds. Thomas Gray ADMINISTRATION HARLES RICHARD VAN HISE It has been said that institutions arc but lengthened shadows of men. This adage certainly finds fitting truth in the history of the University of Wisconsin from 1904 to 1918, those years when Charles Richard Van Hise, already world famous as geologist, served as president. One who knew Charles Richard Van Ilise has said that largeness, energy, and directness best characterized him and, in turn, characterized the development of the University under his administration. With the mind of a scientist, familiar with attacking basic problems, and with a freshness of energy which he brought direct from Nature, he turned the forces of the University to direct problems of service. It is because of this fresh, creative energy which permeated theera of his administration and which still carries through to our day, that we dedicate this administration section to Charles Richard Van Hise. 5 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 President Glenn Frank IN twelfth century France there lived a great and gifted teacher. Peter Abelard, who tried to run away from the world by going into a desert place where he built for himself a hermit's cabin of stubble and reeds. Here was a teacher running away from teaching. But he was a great teacher And when the secret of his hiding place became known, students flocked to him bv the thousands from Paris, and covered the desert around him with tents and huts erected by their own hands. I lere was an ideal educational building program, flowering naturally from the creative genius of a great educator. Certainly the most important part of a uni- versity is not its buildings. A great university cannot be created bv the activities of real estate promoters, the achievements of architects, and the artistry of landscape gardeTers. The buildings and equipment of a university arc Hit the tools of its spirit. It were better to have creative educational processes going on in ramshackle Hiildings than to have many and magnificent buildings in which, as in a tomb, the spirit of creative education lay sterile and dead. Mv toast, then, to a Badger that seeks to stress the central significance of great minds and of great men in the life of the University of Wisconsin! Page 2 5 1 9 3 2 T H E BADGER Waters Berger Mead Ul.LSBERGER Schmid i man Backus Clausen Wilkie Kici iardson jUndersen Callahan Shoi.ts El MON Drexler Runge Regents of the University Glenn Frank.................President of the University, ex-officio John Callahan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio Officers of the Regents Ben F. Faast................... Miss E. A. Waters .... Solomon Levitan, State Treasurer James D. Phillips .... Maurice E. McCaffrey . . President Vice-President ex-officio Treasurer Business Manager . Secretary Term Expires Stale-al-Large —Gari. Drexler Mcnasha . 1930 St ale-at-Large —Dr. Gunn'ar Gundersen La Crosse . . 1937 Slale-al-lMrge -John C. Schmidtman . Manitowoc . . 1932 State-at-Large —Arthur Sholis Oregon . . 1935 Pirst District —Victor Richardson Janesville . 1931 Second District —Fred H. Clausen Horicon . . 1930 Third District —Harold M. Wilkie . Madison . 1937 Fourth District —Mrs. Meta Berger . Milwaukee . . 1934 Fifth District —-Judge A. C. Backus . Milwaukee . . 1933 Sixth District Miss Elisabeth Waters Fond du Lac . 1933 Seventh District —Mrs. Clara T. Runge Baraboo . . 1932 Eighth District —George W. Mead . Wisconsin Rapids 1934 Ninth District -1 Ierman W. Ullsberger Sturgeon Bay . 1930 Tenth District —Ben F. Faast . • . Eau Claire . . 1932 Eleventh Distric —Peter Eimon . Superior . . 1935 Page Ben F. Faast President T H E BADGER 19 3 2 M ► « M M ► 4 M M ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 4 ► 4 I The Capitol from the Hill The Board of Visitors Term Expires Appointed by the Regents George P. Hambrf.cht. Madison........................1931 Loyal Durand. Milwaukee................................1932 Harry W. Kirchkr. Sheboygan............................1933 Mrs. Charles R. Carpenter. Madison.....................1934 Appointed by the Alumni Charles L. Byron, Chicago..............................1931 B. E. McCormick. Madison...............................1932 Mrs. Lucy M. Johnson, Madison..........................1933 B. A. Kiekhofer. Milwaukee.............................1934 Appointed by the Governor Dr. W. C. Sullivan, Kaukaunu...........................1930 Mrs. Hattie C. Tectmf.yer. Milwaukee...................|«31 Mrs. Allan Classon, Oconto.............................1932 Carl J. Hescard. Orfordvillc...........................1933 Edward V Birck. President Emeritus Page 27 19 3 2 THE BADGER Scott H. Goodnight Dean of Men F. Louise Nardin Dean of Women Deans of Men and Women Tl IF current academic year, the events of which arc chronicled in this volume of the Badger, has brought with it a revision of the college curriculum. The Faculty has loosened up some old requirements, c. it, with regard to foreign language study, and has tightened up others, such as requiring aptitude tests, comprehensive examinations and a higher scholastic rating for passing from the sophomore to tlx- junior year. On the whole, tlx- effect is to liberalize further and to place a higher premium upon independent study and g xxl work, and to penalize more heavily laziness and frivolity. We hope these changes may make for improved educational facilities for future students at Wisconsin. Increased facilities are usually accompanied by increased distractions, and those who have not the ambition and tlx- will power to succeed under present conditions will find themselves equally handicapped under the new You arc completing your Junior year in this University. You have proven your ability to carry college work successfully. You now have a little more than a year ahead of you in which to demonstrate completely your fitness to receive the degree whicn the Faculty is socking to protect for you by raising standards. May you finish the job in a manner that will be a life-long satisfaction to you and that will prepare you for a real place in the work of the world, regardless of the set of scholastic requirements which happens to prevail while you are here. IT is ft happy day when the experience one has been accumulating can become the hasis of a program. Year after year, from interviews on low scholarship or other difficult student adjustments, testimony has been piling up in the office of the dean of women showing that in ideal college housing, each girl would have a nook to which she had undivided right and where she could be complete master of time for study and for sleep. When the builders of Langdon and Ann Hmcry Halls began thinking of these dormitories for women, they invited us to use our experience and make suggestions. We pointed out this fundamental requirement of college housing. The builders gladly took the suggestion. often forgotten by architects who make beautiful exteriors and charming social rooms, and in these new' I lalls three hundred women now have the room of her own which Virginia Woolf has wittily made a sine qua non for woman's achievements and a symbol of fair provision for her needs. So we move on slowly toward our ideal. When the daughters of the class of 1931 arrive at Wisconsin, we hope each will find here all things necessary for the fullest development of her powers, including the room of her own. P lgC 2$- BADGER 19 3 2 T H The Bureau of Guidance and Records IN 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 arc 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. I’he 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 tin: high sch x !s to a study of individual aptitudes and interests of pupils, to bring to high school 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 principal 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 sch x ls such information concerning the interests, special abilities, and aptitudes of matriculating students that there may be 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 be served by the Bureau. Such service will consist in an attempt to supply students information that will enable them to know what definite careers and activities university courses prepare for: this service will provide for students such an analysis of occupations and information with reference to occupations that it will be possible for the interested student to make more intelligent decisions during his student career, guiding himself with a more specific aim during his university course. The staff of the Bureau consists of: F. O. I'Ioi.t..................................Executive Director V. A. C HENMON......................Educational Guidance Director A. H. EdCF-RTON..................... Vocational Guidance Director Charles A s ITH Secretary oj the Faculty F. O Holt R r islrar and Director cj the Hurt an of Guidance and Records James D. Phillips Business Manager of the I niversity Page 29■ 19 3 2 THE BADGER Agricultural Hall Chris L. Christensen Dean College of Agriculture Wl 1EN farming was primarily the production of foods and fibers for home consumption, the qualifications of the agricultural leader were comparatively simple. Today, with our system of farm production for the market, coupled with the complex problems of international exchange in agricultural commodities, and in the face of world wide economic readjustments. the successful leader in agriculture must be equipped with vastly greater personal resources than were necessary even a score of years ago. To prepare young men for this leadership is a responsibility rightly testing with the College of Agriculture. Courses in agriculture arc constantly undergoing alteration to meet the ever changing conditions of ihe industry The latest findings in science arc being placed at the student's disposal. The four-year course in the College of Agriculture gives the student a thorough ground work in the general sciences, languages, mathematics, economics. and the social sciences, thus supplying an understanding of the fundamental scientific, social, and economic principles underlying America’s agricultural industry. Opportunity is also provided for obtaining a working knowledge of correlated technical subjects in the student's chosen field of endeavor. Sixteen departments offer specialized courses designed to fit the student for leadership, in practical and managerial work in research, teaching, or commercial positions. THE BADGER 19 3 2 Home Economics Building Home Economics TRAINING in home economics today calls for a liberal general education which makes for a keen analysis of situations, the fundamentals of education courses, especially child psychology and child training, and a study of research data on which wise knowledge of consumption may be based. The techniques of the arts of clothing, of the house beautiful, of the food-adequate arc based on this wider understanding of human needs which research in applied psychology, applied arts, applied physics, applied chemistry of nutrition developed by the research student under state government and private grants have been made possible. While home making training today is a learned profession of vital need in the conservation of the national life, woman finds in this modem education the widest possibilities for an independent earning career before home making comes to enrich her life. QUy C- Aihjy 1- Mari.att Director Pagc 31 Henry Quadrangle 19 3 2 THE BADGER Sterling Hall Chester I.loyd Jonhs Director School of Commerce THE growing importance of commerce in a nation like our own hardly needs to be demonstrated, but even we who live in a generation when the United States has made such remarkable advance in the use of its resources often do not appreciate how rapid the progress has been. Within the past generation the annual value of farm products has increased from seven to thirteen billion dollars and that of the products of our factories in the same period has risen from eleven billion to over sixty billion dollars. Understanding of the great and rapidly changing influences which control the production and distribution of these material goods and of the human problems which activities connected with them involve is part of the equipment of those who devote their lives to work in the economic activities of their country. To supply this foundation so that its graduates may play an active part in the economic development of the state and nation is the purpose of the School of Commerce. Page Chemistry Building From Lathrofy Hall THE BADGER 19 3 2 The Engineering Building College of Engineering WORK of the Engineering College consists of three fairly distinct parts: (1) undergraduate instruction. (2) graduate instruction, and (3) Engineering Experiment Station. In common with all other engineering schools of this country, the Bachelor's degree is given upon the completion of the work of a four-year engineering course. Upon graduation from such a course, most of the students enter engineering practice, but a considerable number who desire to fit themselves for the highly technical branches of the profession or for research work continue at the University as graduate students. The Engineering Experiment Station represents the research activities of the engineering faculty. In addition to the fostering of research for the benefit of the faculty and graduate students, it has for its purpose the conduct of tests and research projects for the benefit of the industries of the state. Iksidcs the specific funds assigned in the budget for this work, considerable-sums arc contributed by co-operating industries. F. E. Turni-aure Dean The Engineering l.aboratories -Page 33- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Home of The School of Journalism WlLl ABO G. Bl.KYER Director School of Journalism WHEN in the fall of 1905. the first Course in Journalism was offered at Wisconsin, the University was just entering upon a new era in its history under President Charles R. Van Hise. '79. its first alumnus to be chosen to the presidency. His new conception of the function of the University of Wisconsin was that in all its work it should seek to serve the state and that the whole state must be considered its campus. He realized the importance of the press in democratic government and society and believed that it is the dutv of the university to give adequate training to the young men and young women who desire to serve the state as newspaper writers and editors. During his administration, the four-year Course in Journalism was established in 1909, and the Department of Journalism set up in 1912. as an academic unit on a par with other departments in the College of Letters and Science. The Sch x l of Journalism has grown in size until it is now one of the three largest in the country. In all its work on and off the campus, it has always kept before it President Van I lisc's two watch-words: Service to the State. and The Whole State is the University Campus. Page 34- T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Bascom Hall School of Education UPON the recommendation of the University Faculty, the Board of Regents of the t niversity. in May. 1930. established a School of Education of coordinate college rank, with jurisdiction over the undergraduate preparation of teachers, by merging the various agencies and undergraduate courses of teacher-preparation now in operation in the University, including the Wisconsin I ligh School. The work of the School of Education, being on the undergraduate level, deals exclusively with the preparation of teachers for the public and private secondary sch x ls. It hopes that the reorganization will make possible the development of a more closely integrated curriculum for those who wish to become teachers. No changes in the curriculum have been made as yet. During the present vear the faculty of the Sch x l of Education will study the entire problem of teacher-training: and. as a result of this study, undoubtedly, modifications in the curriculum will be recommended. The development of a Sch x l of Education devoted exclusively to the training of teachers should place the I niversity in a position to meet its full responsibility to the public schools of the state. ('.. J. Anim-rson Dean 19 3 2 THE BADGER The University Boathouse Guv S Low,MAN Director Department of Physical Education for Men TIME professional course in Physical Education and Athletic coaching at the I niversity of Wisconsin was developed to meet the need for trained directors and teachers in the various phases of the Physical Education field, including Health Education, Recreation, and Athletic Coaching. The course provides for specialized training in all the various interests and activities that come within this particular field of Physical Education and Athletics. and at the same time provides a broad cultural beckgrou id. This course was first instituted in 1911. but it was revised in 1925 to meet more definitely the needs in tine field The advanced degree js also offered. The higher degree for advanced study in the field of Physical Education, and in the combined fields of Education and Physical Education, was approved and authorized by the Board of Regents in May. 1927. For those who arc professionally and personally equipped, the field is rich in opportunities. Education authorities everywhere arc recognizing the value of physical education and athletics in the curriculum, and are looking for men of character who are professionally qualified. Pag 36 The Armory From the Library THE BADGER 19 3 2 Lathrop Hall Department of Physical Education for Women BEGINNING in one room in CKadboume Hill! in 1889, after sharing a building for twenty years with other phase of campus life, women's physical education has a home of its own. Lathrop Hall. Thisisnotonly the center for recreational and instructional physical activities for all women students, but it houses also tine trainingof those young women who are hoping to enter the physical education field as a profession. They will leave Wisconsin prepared to enter the general field of physical education or the more recently developed special fields of dancing or physical therapy. Associated with these students, is a group of women who have come to Wisconsin for graduate work in physical education. They. too. find Lathrop the center of their activities. Blanche M. Triu.inc Director -Page 37- Barnard Hall Women's Dormitory 19 3 2 THE BADGER The Law Building Oliver S. Rundell Acting Dean The Law School LAW is the expression of individual restraint in the interest of social wellbeing. As social organization becomes complex, the pressure of law upon the individual increases. As that pressure increases, the law. which is but a name for it. becomes likewise increasingly complex. The result is that its interpretation falls into the hands of a professional class especially trained for that purpose. Training for the profession of the law has come to rest almost entirely in schools organized for the purpose of giving that training. While the law student may not be wholly dominated by the idea of public service, he is preparing to enter a profession in which the public has a vital concern. The Law School is a manifestation of the concern felt by the state in training for the legal profession. Law. upon which the very existence of the state depends, cannot function under modern conditions without a well trained bar. Through the Law School, the State expresses its faith in legal training as a social necessity. Down the 11 ill from the Law Building ■Page 38- THE BADGER 1932 Bascom Hall Letters and Science QUITE a number of years ago the late (and much lamented) President Van I lise characterized the College of Letters and Science as the trunk of the I University educational tree, the other colleges being the branches. This is literally true in relation to the Colleges of Agriculture and Engineering, and to the Medical School, all of which arc offshoots of our central college and now live their own autonomous life. Last June another offshoot -the School of Education -set up its separate establishment as one of the coordinate colleges. It is. I think, to our credit that L ' S is the alma mater of other colleges on the campus. And our old College is still strong in faculty and students and in the fundamental nature of its courses: and the other colleges keep up the connection by sending to us their elementary students for required and elective work and their advanced students for elective advanced courses. There arc. here and there, curious folk who think that the College of Letters and Science, like other colleges of liberal arts, is growing old and should be forced to undergo a serious operation. These folk are surely mistaken. I modestly suggest. The College is still central in the University, sending its life-giving currents, with undiminished potency, through the tissues of the entire institution. Velut arbor aevo! I send greetings to its graduates. George C. Sellery Dean Charles K. Bardeen I yean Science Hall Pagf 40- £ , j3 Memorial Institute Building Medical School Cl HEF events in the history of the Medical School during the past year are the building of an Orthopedic I iospital for Children, the authorization of the building of a new wing for the Student Infirmary and the organization of the Milwaukee quarter in the further development of our preceptor system of teaching fourth year medical students. The Orthopedic Hospital will add greatly to our facilities for care of crippled children and for training medical students, nurses, anti physical therapists for this work. The new wing for the Student Infirmary will add much to our facilities for guarding the health of the students, facilities at present being quite inadequate. The Milwaukee quarter for our fourth year medical students enables them to become acquainted with dealing with the medical problems of a large city. For students, faculty, and the public, the growth of the school on the I diversity campus and beyond its bounds, gives new opportunities and new responsibilities. We can no longer merely live and let live. Wc have to live to help live and help live to live. THE BADGER 19 3 2 The Nurses' Dormitory School of Nursing IN 1924 the University of Wisconsin organized the School of Nursing in Association with the Medical School. The aim of this School is to educate women students to care for the individual patient skillfully and sympathetically and also to prepare them for the fields of administration and teaching in nursing. There are three courses. The B. S. I lygicne Course in the College of letters and Science leads to a B.S. Degree and a certificate of Nursing. A similar course is offered in the Home Economics Department of the College of Agriculture. A certificate of Graduate Nurse is given to students who have successfully completed at least a pre-hospital semester’s work and thirty-two months of resident professional instruction. The State of Wisconsin General Hospital and the Orthopedic Hospital for children arc used as laboratories for the ward practice of all three courses. j? 1 1eli-;n I. Dicnne Director The Walk]Back of Lathrop Pdgr 41 19 3 2 THE BADGER The Library Mary E. Hazeltine Principal The Library School THIS year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Library School. Although attendance is limited because of the small space available, yet the school has. with the present class. 784 graduates, 73 per cent of whom are actively engaged in library work. These arc located in 39 states, nine dependencies and foreign countries. There is always opportunity for a position in the library field, and for promotion as the worker gains in experience. I lie Sch x)l offers one year of intensive training in the technique of library service to seniors and graduate students. The position for which a student is qualified after graduation will depend not only on the record made in this one-vear course, but also on the previous scholastic record, on natural aptitude, background of reading, and experience. The Principal is always glad to meet prospective students to talk over choice of prerequisite subjects with undergraduates, and general qualifications and other points with graduates. Pagc -42 Looking up the Hill from the Library THE BADGER 19 3 2 Music Hall School of Music WE hear much from platform and press in these days about The Machine Age and its effect upon various phases of life. Perhaps no art bis been so affected by this age as has Music, and although there arc those who deplore the evils of mechanical devices which in some instances caricature and in others glorify our profession, the more optimistic hail the instrument'- as a means to spread the gospel of gtxxJ music. In former years the University gave to such as were able to assemble within her walls, but she must now serve the country at large—the farm, the village, and the far outlying districts, where the Radio and the Victrola have carried the gtxxl and the bad in music. The demand for well trained leaders will continue to increase in order that the musical taste of America, which is developing so rapidly, shall be able to discriminate between the good and the bad The responsibility of prov iding such leadership naturally lies within the universities. Charles H. Mills Director The School of Music Annex Pdgc 43 19 3 2 THE BADGER The Memorial Union Building Charles S. Slichter Dean Graduate School ABOUT nine per cent of the graduates of the University of Wisconsin enter the Graduate Sch x ! for further study. This percentage is slowly increasing from year to year as the demand for highly trained youth increases. In a sense this growth is a measure of American advance in general culture and an expression of the wide demand for the scholarship and skill of the expert in modern life. In recent years this demand has become little less than phenomenal. In ten years the Graduate Sch x l has grown from 570 to 1.400, and the number of I)octoratcs conferred has increased from 34 to 139— a fourfold increase—while the general University population increased abouc forty per cent. -Page The Biology Building THE BADGER 19 3 2 The I fame of the Extension Division Extension Division REACIIING out each autumn to muster its thousands of young searchers after truth, the far-famed Madison campus summons them to a year of residence in academic halls. To the country cross-roads and the cosmopolitan city, the University brings the best that a great commonwealth can give to help achieve a broad and liberal education for all. The University Extension Division is the instrument which transmutes this ideal into action the year round. By correspondence-study courses and local classes, short courses and lectures, conducted by instructors of full I niversity rank, the Extension Division duplicates in the home community practically every cultural, professional. and technical subject offered in residence. Supplementing these study opportunities, a deportment of public service supplies many aids to a fuller grasp of domestic and world affairs for any person, anywhere. By means such as these the Extension Division assists in meeting the desire for educational satisfactions and giving impetus to that fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth may be found.” Chkster D. Snf.li. Dean Along Linden Drive 19 3 2 THE BADGER Twilight on Lake Xlendota Scott 11. Goodnight Director Summer Session FOl JR years ago, the Summer Session, which had been on a six-week Kims for many years, tried the experiment of offering courses for graduate students only beginning with the regular session on the Monday after (x m-mcnccmcnt and continuing for nine weeks. In the estimation of the professors who gave the work, this longer session has been an unqualified success. 1 hey declare that six weeks is too short a period in which to give graduate courses and seminaries most effectively, whereas the uninterrupted nine-week session enables them to give work fully equivalent, if not superior, to that of the semester. This raises a vital issue with regard to our Summer Session. If the nine-week session continues to grow in popularity as it has done so far. it will soon begin to weaken the regular session by withdrawing from it the ablest teachers and the most important courses. In order to maintain both sessions at maximum strength, it would probably be necessary to unite them again on a nine or probably an eight-week basis. I his in turn would presumably make the session less attractive to many undergraduates and als to m.mv teachers who find a six-week session quite long enough. As most of our competitors offer a six-week session, we should probably lose heavily to them The outcome is problematic. For the present «- u..n __■ ... nine basis, observing carefully trends and education il tonunuc‘ °n SIX reaching the correct solution. “tional needs, in the hope of -Page 46 The Union Terrace and Lake Xlendota T H E B A D G E R 19 3 2 Mens Dormitories and Commons Experimental College Tl IE 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. 'I hey 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 be found which might be used in the I niversitv as a whole. People outside the College, and inside as well, must wait until objective answers to that question arc 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. Alexanokk Mkiki.ejoh n Chairman Pa -� 7 The Tripp Hall Gateway 19 3 2 THE BADGER Page 4§ CLASSES I Stephen warren gilman A teacher is great far less for what he says than for what he himself is. His greatness arises not from the information which he distributes through his lectures, but from the vital facts of life which he implants through his contacts with young minds. Stephen Gilman lefl the world of business an executive and middle-aged to become a teacher. He taught his students what he himself had learned in business. Hut he taught them more. To him business was more than buying and selling; it was the interplay of human emotions. No course is laid for one man to teach another how to understand humanity. But this Stephen Gilman did by giving to those whom he taught a part of his own great personality, full with its own human understanding and love. This is the criterion of a great teacher. And so to Stephen Warren Gilman, teacher, we dedicate this classes section. H E badger 19 3 2 E. Lindeman Aaberg Greenwood MEDICAL SCIENCE That : The Fermentation of Alpha Hydroxy Butyric Acid. Clarice A. Abrams Calumet, Michigan PHARMACY Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer 4. Thesis: Cocos Nucifcru. George Herman Adam Arlington Heights, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Illinois I: Editorial Staff Wisconsin Engineer 2; Bonfire Committee l 28 Homccominjt: Wisconsin University Players 2. I. 4: A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E 2; Sigma Nu. Thesis An Analysis of Telegraph Communication Systems. Ruth Aaron Chicago, Illinois ZOOLOGY Harvey L. Ackman Union, Illinois ECONOMICS Presidents Guard; Delta Sigma Hu Martha Frances Adams Chariton, loua SPEECH Chariton Junior College I. 2; Wisconsin University Players 4; Phi Beta. Thesis Dramatics ns a Teaching Method Orval Carl Adler Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2. Thesis Analysis of Building Frames Under Vertical and Horizontal Loading Wilbert A. Adrians Green Hay ZOOLOGY Paul Leighton Ahlberg Joliet, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intcrscholnstic 3. 4; Mid-West Relay Carnival 3. 4; W Club 2. 3. 4. Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Hockcv2. 3; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Phi Epsilon Kappa President; Sigma Nu, Louise Meade Adney Lebanon, Indiana ENGLISH Butler University I, 2; Koppa Alpha Theta. Ernest Paul Acnew Milton Junction political science Milton College. I: University Progressive Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Thesis Success of City Manager Government in the State of Wisconsin. I Ienry Lawrence Ahlcrhn Frederic AGRONOMY Chairman International Live Stock Show 4; Saddle and Sirloin I. 2. 3. 4; Inter Fraternity Council; Delta Theta Sigma. Treasurer. President; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Chancellor; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Scholarship; Sophomore High Honors. Fellowship in Agronomy. Thesis Pasture Problems in Southwestern Wisconsin. Page 53 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Hans G. Ahlstrom Rockford, Illinois FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Frederick A. Airis Eau Claire APPLIED ARIS ITii Delta Theta. Thesis: Mural Decorations for a Paul Bunyan Room in the Mcmoriul Union. Virginia Allen Kansas Cily, Missouri PHILOSOPHY Kansas University I. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: The ITulosophy of Religion. Ray C. Aikins Madison ACCOUNTING Marjorie Lucille Alherth Walworth ENGLISH Edgar M. Alstad Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE liuMnc-vs Manager. Triad Dormitory News 2; Military Bull Music. Invitations Committee 2. 3; Cadet Corps Sergeant 3; President's Guard I. 3. Sergeant 3; Drill T eam 3: Scabbard and Blade; Arrowhead; Delta Chi Fraternity. Thesis: The City Manager Form of Government in Wisconsin. Roger James Altpkter Baraboo chemical engineering First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4. Military Band I. 2; A I. Ch. F. 2. 3. 4 Joseph Alusic Racine ELECTRICAL engineering Delmar Leroy Anderson Milwaukee civil engineering Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket-ball 2; Varsity Track 3. Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Ethel Lucille Anderson Chicago, Illinois HISTORY National Park Seminary 1; Iota Mu; Gumma Phi Beta. Thesis: Americans in Paris During the French Revolution. John William Anderson Merrill ECONOMICS Hesperia 4. John C. L. Andreassen Menomonie HISTORY Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country; Sigma ITii Iipsilon. Thesis: Western Nationalism; 1830- 1835. THE BADGER 19 3 2 Jennie Belle Andrews Hazel Green TEXTILES Omkron N'u; Sophomore Honors Thesis: Elizabethan Costume. Monie Bernadine Archie Waterloo PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women’s Glee Club 4 Thetis. Music as an Imcnr.itins l-'orcc in I lomc and Ncighlxjrhood Life. 111ram Armstrong Pound CHEMISTRY Gustave Eroman Archie Waterloo MINING ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band 1, 2. 3. William Vincent Arliskas Kenosha commerce Commerce Magazine Circulation Department I. Business Department 2; Freshman Swimming: Varsity Swimming 2; ! elia Sigma Pi. Charles Albert Arneson Fargo, North Dakota MEDICINE North Dakota State College I, 2; Phi Chi. Cornelia D. Arnos Toledo, Ohio ENGLISH Lake Erie College I. 2 1X11a Comma. Louise Estelle Ashworth Milwaukce HISTORY Union !3oard House Committee 4. Quarters Committee 3; Sophomore Shufllc Chairman Decorations Committee 2: 1911 Prom Chairman Rooming and Arrangements Committee; Mothers’ Week-end Assistant General Chairman 3; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission: Y. W. C. A. Sophomore (Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Secretary 4; President Sophomore Clubs 3; Mortar Board; Crucible: Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: The Professional Guides of the 30's and 40’s. Eloise Aten Burlingame, California ENGLISH Chi Omega. G. Robert Ashman Appleton MECIianical engineering 1929 Homecoming Button Sales Committee; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football 3. Varsity Basketball 2; A. S M. E. 4; Pi Kupp:t Alpha. Marion E. Asses Quincy, Massachusetts ENGLISH Emerson College of Oratory I. Floyd Delmar Atherton Oshkosh LAW Oshkosh State-Teachers' College I, 2; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4; Uni-versity Progressive League for Political Action 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Law School Association 2. 3. 4. Page 55 BADGER 19 3 2 THE William Conrad Atten Wheaton, Illinois LAW Northwestern University I; 1029 Prom Music Committee; 1028 Homecoming Dance Committee; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Cadet Corps 1.2: Intcrfrntcmicy Council 2. 3; Intcr-fratemity Court 3; Law School Association 2. 3. 4; I’hi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa- Robert Edward Aune Rice Lake ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINC Whitley Austin Emporia, Kansas ENGLISH Kansas State Teachers' College I. 2; Phi Delta Theta. Dorothy Soverhill Atwood Janesville ENGLISH Fathers' Day (Jencral Committee 4; Member of Presbyterian Religious Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; President Sarah Ely Guild 4; Barnard I lull Vice-President 4; Phi Beta; Pan-Professional Council Treasurer 3. Sigma Epsilon Siftma Secrcturv 2; l i lieta Kappa I’ll! Kappa Phi; High Sopho-morc Honors Thesis: The Medievalism of William Morris Elizabeth Caroline Austin Toledo. Ohio SOCIOLOGY Lake Erie CoIIcrc I. 2; Alpha Xi Delta. Janice Averbook Superior SOCIOLOGY Superior Stutc Teachers' CoIIcrc 1; Phi SiRina Sigma. Robert J. Babincton Prairie du Sac PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interscholastic I. 2. 3. 4; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3. 4; High School State Basketball Tournament 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Truck 2. 3. 4. Trainer 2. 3. I. All-University Championship 3; Varsitv Cross Country Trainer 2. 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Thesis: Physical Theraphy in Athletic Training. J. Gunnar Back Escanaba, Michigan ENGLISH Daily Cardinal IXsk Editor 2. Magazine Editor 3. Theatre Editor 4; Managing Editor 1030 Summer Session; Literary Magazine Editorial Staff; I; Forensic Board 3. 4; Vilas Medal Wearer; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 2. 3; Wisconsin University Players 4; Sigma Delta Chi; l hi Eta Sigma; Delta Signiu Rho; Sophomore High Honors; Theta Chi Thesis: Eighteenth Century Literary Life as Revealed 'Through Correspondence. Marion J. Bain Cary, Indiana ENGLISH Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis A Study of the American Patriotic Literature Suitable for Young People. Colette Mary Back Madison FRENCH Fdgewood Junior College I. 2 William Irving Backus Madison ECONOMICS Henry Dean Baker Milwaukee PHYSICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I; Senior Honors. Thesis: A Bath Temperature Control IX1vice for Scientific Work. Page 56 T H E B AD G E R 19 3 2 Monica Baker Fond du Lac ENGLISH Rosary College I. 2; German Clul J; Spanish Club J. 4 Alice Gail Ballantyne lilcwmirijiton ENGLISH Jane Ballotin' Buffalo, New York JOURNALISM University of LTulTulo 1.2. Stgina IX-ltn Tou. Norman Julius Baker Milwaukee law I‘ 28 Military Ball Police Committee: l‘ 27 Military Ball Musk Committee; Codet Corps Major 4. 1st Lieutenant 5: President’s Guard I. 2; Assistant Foot-holl Manager I. 2. J. Varsity Football Manager 4, I hi Alpha Delta; ScablxirJ and Blade Thesis- Participation of the United States in the League of Nations. Rea Ballard Washington, I). C. ART Lake Erie College I. 2;l c!ta Mu Delta; Sigma Kappa. Ray Ai.len Ballou Naperville, Illinois ECONOMICS Literary Magazine Business Staff 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Coif ); IXI to Chi I Iarold Richard Bandoli Fau Claire economics Alpha Zeta; Soplsomore I loiters. Thesis: The International Trade in Agricultural Products with lamn and South American Countries. Ruth 11. Barber Silver Lake FRENCH Milwaukee Downer College I. 2. Horace George Barden Kenosha ACCOUNTING Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore I k n- ors. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Kathryn Frances Barber l.akeuxwd. Ohio HOME ECONOMICS Beater College I. 2. Helen Bardeen Aladison PHYSIOLOGY Milwaukee D wner College I; lX l| hin Club 2. ), 4. Secretary }; Gamma Phi lieta Thesis: A Study of the Rhythms l;ol-lovsing Destruction of the Sino-Auri-cular Node Albert George Bardes Milwaukee ECONOMICS Freshman I loekey: Chi Psi. Thesis A Study of Public Works of Kenosha City and County with Respect to the Unemployment Situation Pane 57 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Dorothy Barnett Milwaukee FOODS Milwaukee State Teachers' College I; Pi Alpha Tou. Thetis: l hy� iological Effects of Cystine. Lester Stanley Barron Cottage drove MECHANICAL F. NGINBERI NO Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; l hi Kappa Tau. Esther I--. Bartlett Cambridge. Alassachusetts MEDICINE Thomas J. Barnett Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS Octopus Business Staff 3: I ligh School State Basket hall Tournament 3; Harcs-foot DrunuiK Club 3. 4; Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager; Freshman Basket hall; Freshman Swimming; Class Basket hall; Class Outdoor Baseball; Class Swimming; Athena 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Key; Sigma Nu. Kenneth R. Bartholomew Dayton. Ohio MEDICINE Lester William Bartsch Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Marquette University I. 2; A S. C. F 3. 4. Chi Fpsilon Treasurer 4; Triangle Thetis: An Investigation into the Possibility of Power Development on the Barnboo River. Marion E. Bates Mendota, Illinois LETTERS AND SCIENCE Paul William Bauhs Madison MARKETING W Club 2. 3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Tennis Numerals; Varsity Tennis 2. 3. Thesis: Chain Stores. Fred William Baumann Racine LAW University Orchestra 2. 3; I la res foot Dramatic Club 4; l i Alpha Delta; Art us; Phi Kappa. Thesis: Constitutionality of State Preference Laws on Public Works. Rutii Katherine Batterman Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Downer College 1.2: Mathematics Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pythin; Y. W. C. A. Amy Evelyn Baum Janesville zoology Sigma Fpsilon Sigma; Wisconsin Scholarship for Freshmen; Sophomore Honors; Amelia Doyon Scholarship 3. Thesis: A Systematic Study of Muskrats. F. Louise Baumgart Danville, Illinois HISTORY Lascll Seminary I; Alpha Phi. Page j8- I H 19 3 2 Reva May Baumcarten Elroy SPEECH Sarah Becker Milwaukee HISTORY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I; French Club 3. 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; Fanny P. Lewis Scholurslup Thesis: The Transition from Corporate to Private Enterprise in Virginia. Sam Nelson Beery Nakoma ECONOMICS Octopus Art Staff 2. 3; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3; Delta lota Master at Arms; l hi Sigma Kappa. Elmer Frederic Becker M ilwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Delta Pi Epsilon: Theta Kappa Nu. Thesis: The Design of a Modem Office Building. Louis Edward Beckmire Freeport, Illinois ECONOMICS Fathers' Day Announcement Committee 4; First Regimental Concert I3and 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Golf 3; Chi Phi. I Ienry I I. Behnke Marinette ECONOMICS Union Board Dance Committee 2. 3; Chairman Rathskeller Committee 3. Vice-President Assisting Staff 2; 1030 I lomccoming Chairman Dance Committee: 192‘) I lomccoming Dunce Committee; 1928 Venetian Night Chairman Physical Arrangements Committee; Sophomore Shuffle Committee 2; lee Carnival ChairmanjEntCrtainmcnt Committee 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Miriam Clarice Belk Bismark, North Dakota JOURNALISM Member of Episcopal Religious Council 2. 3; Dircctorof St. Francis Playmakers I, 2. 3; St. Francis Episcopal Church Group Secretary 3; Keystone Council 3. 4; Press Club I, 2. 3. 4; Collegiate League of Women Voters 2. 3. 4. President 3.4; Theta Sigma Phi Treasurer 4; l hi Mu. Dorothy Stauss Benedict Madison ENGLISH W. A. A. 3, 4; W Awards 4; Numerals 4; ClassTennis I. 2. 3; Class Bowling I. 2. 3; Varsity Bow ling 3. Thesis: Amy Lowell s Contribution to the Free Verse Movement. Donald Charles Bengs Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Chi Epsilon; T nu Beta Pi; Acacia. Thesis: The Design of a Rc-inforccd Concrete Arch Bridge. Almon LeRoy Bell Racine ELECTRICAL engineering Wisconsin Engineer Mail Circulating Manager 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; PI Tau Pi Sigma; Sophomore I loners Alvin 1 Ienry Benesh Marshall civil. ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Sophomore Honors. thesis: Design and Testing of Flat Spray Nozzles to Clean traveling Water Screens. I.ora M. Benjamin Fast Grand Rapids, Michigan ART Milwaukee Downer College I. 2. Thesis The I llstory and the Individuality of the Bookplate. Page 59 BADGE R 19 3 2 T H Francis M. Bennett University City, Missouri ACCOUNT INC IXIta Sigma Pi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Sophomore Honors. Marcrettk Marie Bensen Ddavan ENGLISH Thais: Thomas I lardyV N'oveU. Charlotte Claire Berenson M ilwaukee PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Milwaukee State Tcochcrs College I: Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. J. Society Editor 4; I9J2 Badger Solicitor and Stenographic Department; Women's Glee Club 4; Outing Club 2; Cardinal Key; Sigma Alpha lota; l hi Mu William M. Bennett I University City, Missouri ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi Beatrice Odelia Beruericii Sauk City botany Signal Epsilon Sigma; Sopltomorc I lonors. Thesis Study of an Unnamed Species of African Marchantia. George Raymond Berg Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION I’ll! Epsilon Kappa. Thesis: A History of Organizations Controlling Athletics in the United States. I Iilma Charlotte Bf.rg West Allis SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Downer College I, 2; Phi Mu Lois Fern Berry Toledo, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A A I. 2. J. 4; Physical Education Club I. 2. J. 4; Class Hockey 1; Class Basketball I. Thesis A Cinematographic Study of Movement. Alvin John Binkert Fort Atkinson ACCOUNTING Thesis: Accounting Topics. John Berg, Jr. Pierre, South Dakota ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING South Dakota University I. 2. Agnes Marie Bienfaxc Whitewater ENGLISH Whitewater State Teachers College 1.2. Elizabeth Mary Birong Madison ART Country Magazine Staff Member 2; Hut hemes Club 4. Page 6o THE B A D G E R 19 3 2 Piiyllis Caroline Birr Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. Clarence 11. Bistline Buda. Illinois e i. ec r r ica l f.ng i n e e ri ng I‘ 30 Military Ball Communications Committee: Cadet Corps First Sergeant 1.2. 3.4. Major 4; A. I.E. E.3.4; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Pi Sigma Vice-President; Theta Kappo Nu. Betty Bartine Blackwell Omaha, Nebraska FRENCH 1031 Prom Chairman Supper Committee; General Chairman 1020 Pan-Hellenic Ball: French Club I; Spanish Club 4; I dolphin Club I. 2; Knppn Alpha Theta. Thesis: The Collaboration of de Flcrs and Caillnvct. i Jarry William Bischel Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rosamond I i lack bourne Brodhead LATIN Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Virgil in the Current Periodicals (1010-10)0). Roland J. Blank Oconto accounting Beta Gamma Sigma. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Roy G. Blank Panama. Canal Zone anthropology Octopus Contributor 1; Literary Magazine Contributor 1; Spanish Players 3. 4; Cadet Corps Corporal 2: President- Guard 2; Rilfc Team 2; Spanish Club President 4. Thesis: l ime of First Immigration of Man to North America. Samuel S. Blankstein Milwaukee MEDICINE Cora Augusta Bliesner Spring Valley ENGLISH River Falls Teachers' College I. Thesis: Methods of Quiractcrization in the Novel of Anne ! ouglas Sedgwick. Anceline G. Blase Coleman DIETETICS Calvary Lutheran Campus Religious Council 3, 4. Entertainment Committee 3. 4; Arden Club 4; Euthemes Club 2. 3. 4; University of Wisconsin 4-M Club I, 2, 3. 4; I’hi Upsilon Omieron. Norman Bi.ihovde Westby DAIRY Theta Kappa Nu. Hugh Bi.ooix.ood Milwaukee ENGLISH Union Board 3.4. Second Vice-President 3. 4; Class Officer 2; 1930 Summer Prom General Chairman: Mothers' Day Banquet Committee 2; Religious Conference Chairman Arrangement for Speakers 3; St I-'rune is House Vestry I. 2. 3. Hares foot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Athletic Board 3. 4; Assistant Varsity Hockey’ Manager I; Tumas Secretary; Oirdmal Key; Chairman Quarters Committee 3. 4. Chairman Dance Committee 3. 4; White Spades; Alpha Delta Phi. Page 6i 19 3 2 THE BADGER Carlene L. Blunt Evanston, Illinois BOTANY Hunt Club; Alphu Phi. Radford Emil Boeing Hustisjord MATHEMATICS Phi Bctn Kappa; l hi Eta Sigma. Elmer Victor Bohn Omro PHARMACY Carroll College I: Member of Student Religious Council anti Cabinet anti Financial Hoard. Treasurer 4; Chairman lixtcnsion Work Wesley Foundation 3, 4; Kappa Psi. Thetis: Corydalis. Margaret Hull Blystone Huron, South Dakota ENGLISH Huron College I. 2; 1931 Badger Business Staff; Keystone Council 4; Alpha IX-lta Pi. Thetis: A Comparison of Tolstoy's War and Peace mxi Hardy's The Dynals. John Paul Boelk South Wayne PHYSICS Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Vursity Wrestling 2. 3 4. Thetis: Interferometers. Elizabeth I Iigcins Bokop Defiance, Ohio LATIN Western College foe Women I. 2. Thesis The Tradition of the Pastoral in Virgil. Florence Boli.erud Hallandale sociology Bctn Sigma Omicron. Armella Lillian Bonk Chilton BOTANY Cnstalia J. 4; German Club 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Mycorhiza as Found in Epi-pactis repens. Ralph James Book Milwaukee ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. Thesis: Advanced Accounting Topics. Alice Marie Bolton Lakeu-ood, Ohio HISTORY Fathers’ Day Committee 4; Co-Chairman of International Week 3;Chairman Religious Conference Committee i. Chairman Luncheon Committee 3; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4. Chairman of Personnel Department 4. Property Manager 3; Woman's Affairs Committed; Keystone Council 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission: V. M. C. A. (Cabinet 3. President 4; Crucible; Sigma Kappa. T. Leon Bontly Madison ECONOMICS Plattcvillc Teachers' College I. 2, Raymond Albert Book Milwaukee ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. Thesis: Advunced Accounting Topics. Page 62 THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Robert Ciiari.es Born Fond du Lac COMMERCE 1930 Prom Chairman Alumni Committee; 1930 Military Ball Communications Committee; Quiet Corps Captain 4; Drill Team 3; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Tau. Walter M. 11. Bourkland Rockford, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING Legislative Scholarship 2. 3; Theta Kappa Nu. Thetis: Water Pow er Design. Idelle Fdna Boyce Madison SPEECH l hi Beta Editor and Historian: Freshman Legislative Scholarship; Sopho-more Honors. Laura Christine lions Madison ENGLISH Knox College I; Member of Wayland Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. 3, 4. Thesis: Okl English Coffee Mouses. I Iarriet Catherine Bowser Superior ENGLISH Superior State Teachers' College 1.2. 3; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: A Study of the Novels by Willa Sibert Cather. George L. Boyd Kaukauna MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Beta Pi. Thesis: Anatomy. Lindsay R. Boyle Marengo, Illinois ACCOUNTING Commerce Magazine Circulation Manager 2;Commerce Club ;Dclta Sigma Pi. Thesis: Accounting, Luby Myrtle Bracarnick Milwaukee ADVERTISING Marquette University I. 2: Daily Cardinal Feature Writer 3. 4. Thesis: Establishing Checks on the Effectiveness of Local Advertising. Edward Charles Brandt Wausau ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band L 2; Aeronautical Society 3; A. I E. E. 2, 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu. Tullius Brady Brookhaven, Mississippi POLITICAL SCIENCE l si Upsiion. Arthur Frederick Brandt River Forest, Illinois economics Class President I; 1931 Prom Chairman Prom Week Committee; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Foot-Kill 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3.4; Cardinal Key; Theta Delta Chi. Sophie Marie Bratanic Milwaukee FRENCH Milwaukee Downer College 1.2; Trench Club 3, 4; Beta Sigma Omieron. Page 6y BADGER 19 3 2 THE Grace B. Brat lie Madison LATIN St, Olaf College I: Luther Memorial Cabinet Member 3. 4. Treasurer 4 Thesis I lie Wisdom of the Common Man in I lorqcc. Winifred Alice Bray [:.au Claire MATHEMATICS luiu Claire Teachers' College 1. 2. Grace Margaret Brennan Valders sociology College of St. Teresa 1.2. Margaret Marie Braun Sheboygan SOCIOLOGY Alexander Braze Kenosha MEDICINE Freshman Track: Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Truck 2: Varsity Crosscountry 2: Flu Ht« Sigma; Wisconsin Legislative Scholarship Award; I hgh Sophomore Honors. Thesis: A Cinematographic Analysis of the Various Movements Produced by the Superficial Musculature in Both the Normal and the Pathological Individual. Gordon Willis Brewer Madison MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3; University Orchestra 3. Elizabeth Andrea Brickson Stoughton SOCIOLOGY St. Olnf College I; Pun-Mcllcnic 3; Delta Zeta. Marion Eleanor Briggs M iluaukee ECONOMICS Social Advisor of Women's Affairs Committee 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Keystone Council 4; W. S G. A . Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Sophomore G uncil 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Judicial Council Officer 4; Mystic Circle: Mortar Board President: Crucible; Flections Chairman 2. Badger Ace 4; Gamma l hi Beta. Thesis: Changes and Proposed Changes in the Wisconsin Income Tax Since I92S. Sidney Albert Brodsky Chicago, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE University of Illinois I; 1928 Prom Chairman Transportation Committee; 1927 Homecoming Store Decorations Committee: Campus Religious Council 3, 4; l lillcl Foundation 3, 4; Social Director Church Group: Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling 3; l hi Fpsilon Pi President •(; Inter fraternity Council 4; Tnu Delta Theta. Helen O. Briggs Madison GENERAL TEACHING Country Magazine editorial Staff 2; IZuthcnics Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; 1 111 Upvilon Omicron. Thesis: Suggestions and Illustrative Material for Textile and Clothing Eix-tension Work. Frederick Odell Brigcson Viroqua DAIRY BACTERIOLOGY River Falls State Teachers' College 1; Country Magazine Circulation Manager 2. Advertising Manager 3. Circulation Assistant 4; First Regimental Concert Band 2, 3; Wisconsin Singers 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3. 4; Delta Theta Sigma, Thesis: The Influence of Temperature Variation in Making Bacterial Count. Maxinf. Susan Brostrom Chicago, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Octopus Business Staff 2. 3; Mothers' Dav Chairman Daisy Chain Committee 3. Mavpole Committee 2: Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Chairman of Social Service 3. 4; Psychology Club 2; Kappa Delta. Thesis: A Taximeter with Various Types of Music. Page 64 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Jean Marian Brown Peoria, Illinois ADVERTISING Bradley Polytechnic Institute I: 1930 Badger Assistant Editor Alumni Department ; 1032 Badger Editorial Dc-partmetu; Badger Board 3: Chairman Cooperation Committee Religious Conference 3; Theta Sigma l hi President 4; l hi Kappa Phi; Mortar lk� ard; Alpha Phi. Them Market ms Survey and Advertising Campaign lor the Chic Manufacturing Company. Richard Lincoln Brown I lartland ECONOMICS Theta Xi. Silvia Jeanette Brudos Viroqua HOME ECONOMICS Country Magazine I Editorial Staff I. 2. Business Staff 3. Advertising Manager 4; Blue Shield 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Collegiate 4-11 Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. 3; Euthcnics Club 3. 4. Publicity Manager 4; Phi Upsilon Onucron Them A Studv of the Present Practices in the 4-11 Public Demonstrations Maynard Oliver Brown Fort Atkinson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Hockey 2; Class Swimming 2; A I.E.E.3.4. William J. Brown Mount Horeb i v. Ihi Delta Phi; Delta Chi. Hjalmar D. Bruhn Madison AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis Mechanical Barn Ventilation Walter H. Brummond Menomonic POUTICAL SCIENCE Literary Magazine Business Staff 1; 1928 Military I kill Chairman Survey Gxnmittcc; (929 Military Ball Survey Committee; ( adet Corps First Lieutenant 4. Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Delta Pi Epsilon. Gertrude L. Bubolz Seymour sociology Capital University of Columbus Ohio I. Ethel C. Buelow Milwaukee JOURNALISM 1930 ikidgcr Assistant Administration Editor; 1931 Badger Administration Editor; Green Button Vice-President; Women's Judicial Committee 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma Phi Secretary; Ihi Kappa l hi; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Gamma Delta Thesis ACritica! Analysis of the Woman's Department in the Wisconsin State Journal. Orrin Frederick Brunner Madison ACCOUNTING Pi Kappa Alpha. Orrin Reed Buchanan Viroqua ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band I. 2: Delta Sigma Tau. Clarence Wii i iam Bli nding Fort Atkinson CIVIL ENGINEERING Milton College I; On Epsilon. Thesis: The Effect of Various Agencies for Improving the Quality of Concrete. Puge6j 19 3 2 THE BADGER Gregory M. Buenzli Madison LAW l hi Alpha Delta; Bachelor of Arts Commerce School 2; l hi Kappa. Catherine Florence Bundy Saint Joseph, Missouri POLITICAL SCIENCE Saint Joseph Junior College 1.2. Collegiate League of Women Voter 3. Thesis: The League of Women Voters Ruth Burdick l.aGrangc, Illinois HISrORY Union Council 3. 4; Badger Hoard 3. 4'-1 331 Prom Ouiirman Reception Com mittce; Y. W. C. A Sophomore Com mission; Union Studio Committee Chairman 3. 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Mortar Board; Crucible; Sophomore Honors; Delta Gamma. Laura Edith Buff Boston. Massachusetts JOURNALISM Bradford Junior College I. 2; Coranto. Elizabeth Lucinda Burchard Fort Atkinson HISTORY 1 331 Prom (Chairman Supper Committee; 1 32 ) Military Bali Honorary Oiloncl: Mothers' Day Chairman Decorations Committee 2; Y. W.C.A. Sophomore Council; Pan-Hellenic 3; Mystic Circle Treasurer; Gamma l hi Beta. Thesis Beniamin Franklin as a Diplomat in England During the American Resolution. Emily Ruth Burgenske Verona PSYCHOLOGY Class Archery I. 2. Class Bowling |. 2. Thesis: Male Learning in Normal Children. Wayne Z. Burkiikad Zearing. Iowa GEOLOGY Iowa State University I. 2; Legislative Scholarship; Theta Chi. Dorothy Cecelia Buss Janesxille sociology Thesis A Study of the Intelligence of Children of IX-pcndent Families Roger Colwell Buss Jefferson LAW Clarence J. Burton Rice Lake ECONOMICS Newman Club I. 2, 3. 4. Thesis: Comparative Efficiency of Twelve Cities in Wisconsin Gertrude V. Buss Milwaukee ITALIAN Cliff Club I. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A Sophomore Counccl; Y. W C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Treasurer 4; W. A A. 3. 4. Board 4. Chairman of Women' Intramural 4; All-University Intramural Board 4; Clo I loekey 3; Cast alia 1.2. 3. Italian Club I. 2. 3; Mortar Board Secretary; Crucible; Sophomore Honors Thesis The Novel of Panzini -A Studv of the Original and Their English Translations Virginia Mori land Buswei.l Oak Park. Illinois TEXTILES Gulf Park Gillegc for Women I; Eu-thcnics Club; Iota Mu; Gamma I’hi Beta. Thesis T he I listory of the Wedding Gown. Page 66 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Joyce Gertrude Buth Green Bay HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Protein Sensitisation. Alfred Robert Burs Milwaukee GEOLOGY Freshman Truck; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. Captain of Sophomore Cross Country Squad ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Freeman Butts Springfield, Illinois PHILOSOPHY Union Board 2. 3. 4. Chairman Program Committee 3. Chairman House Committee 4; Daily Cardinal Desk Editor 2. Managing Editor Summer Cardinal 3; I‘ 30 Homecoming Assistant General Chairman; Mothers' Day Chairman Publicity Committee 2; I la res loot Dramatic Club 3. 4; I la res foot Play 3. 4; l hi Kappa l hi: Iron Cross; White Spades; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: The Implications of the a peisci for the Conflict Between Rationalism and Impickism. Irving P. Buyea Oneida, New York PUBLIC UTILITIES Freshman Wrestling; Sigma Pin Epsilon. Arlette J. Caldwell Morrisonville DIETETICS Euthcnics Club 3. 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thetis: Experimental Study of the Utilization of Vitamins B and G in the I lumun Body. Robert Spalding Calkins Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Union Ikxird 2. 3. 4; Chi Psi. Thesis: Determination of Lost I lead in Small Valve Fittings. Carroll Bernard Callahan Montcllo LAW Varsity Wrestling 2. 4; Phi Alpha Delta. Robert W. Campbell Salem, Ohio FINANCE Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ruth V. Cape Racine SPEECH Pan I icllcnic; Chi Omega. Ethel Mae Campbell Beloit MATHEMATICS Whitcwatci State Teachers' College 1.2: Geography Club 3. 4; Junior Mathematics Club 4. Jane L. Cannon M ilwaukee LATIN 1930-1931 Badger Business Department ; President of Senior Women W. S. G. A. Council, President 4; Y W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Phi Beta; Pi Bctu l � n. Lavilla Marie Capener Baraboo sociology Thesis: A Study of Old Age in Dane County from the Records of the Depart-merit of Outdoor Relief, the Public Welfare aixl the Dune County Farm. Prtgc 67' 19 3 2 THE BADGER Harry Julius Carlin Marinette STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING A. S C. E. 2. 3. 4; Theta Kappa Nu Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Office Building. Beryl Lovida Carlson Rhinelander LATIN University of Chicago I; Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship 2; Anderson House. Thesis: Glimpses of Roman Private Life front the Satires and Eptstlcsof Horace. Yvonne B. Carns Netw York City. New York GERMAN Connecticut College I. 2; 1931 Badger Assistant F'orcign Advertising Manager; 1932 Badger Foreign Advertising Man-ager; W. S. G. A. Representative 3. 4; Class Volley Ball 4. Thesis: The Social Problems of Richard Ishmel. Rum Helen Carlisle Marquette, Michigan HOME ECONOMICS Northern State Teachers- College I. 2. 3. liuthcmes Club 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis The History. Production and Care of Gloves. William E. Carney Shelbyville, Indiana COMMERCE Dc Pauw University I: Wisconsin University Mayers 2. 3. 4; Delta Tau Delta. Thesis Commercial Aviation; Present. Past and Future, in the United States. Lyle John Carpenter Belvidere, Illinois ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-President 4; Lesiglativc Scholarship 3. 4. Thesis: Governmental Accounting. Marjorie Jean Carr Oak Park, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Mothers- Week-end General Chairman 3. Chairman Special Dinner Com-mittcc 2; Y. W. C. A Sophomore Commission; Sigma Hpsilon Sigma President 2; 1 111 Beta Kappa; Mortar Board Treasurer; Crucible; Freshman Scholarship Cup; W. S, G. A Council 4; Chairman of Curriculum Committee 3. Elizabeth Virginia Carter Indianapolis, Indiana GEOGRAPHY Wellesley College I, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. George: Raymond Casey Chicago, Illinois history W” Club 1. 2. 3; Freshman Footliall; Freshman Crew; Varsity I'oothall 2. 3, Francis Edward Carroll Madison ENTOMOLOGY Milwaukee Normal School I. Henrietta A. Case Racine JOURNALISM—ADVERTISING Paul Henry Cassidy Rockford, Illinois COMMERCIAL ART Octopus Editorial Staff 2. 3. 4. Art Staff 2. 3. 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman I rack; Varsity I rack 2; Inter-fraternity Council 3. Secretary 3; Tau Delta; Pni Eta Sigma; ’Dicta Xi. Page 68 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Florin Mark Caulkett Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDL'CAT ION Inter scholastic I. 2. 3, 4: Mid-West Relay Carnival I. 2. 3. 4; High School State Basketball Tournament 1.2. 3. 4; Freshman Basketball Trainer; Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball Trainer 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. Theta Xi. Clement Frederic Cheli Calumet, Michigan .MEDICINE Gamma Tau Beta; Alpha Kappa Kappa Thetis: BS. Comparative Anatomy of the Inguinal Canal—M D. Pernicious Anemia. Miriam Betty Chidekel Chicago, Illinois ZOOLOGY Gordon Warner Chapman Tomah COMMERCE Daily Cardinal Assistant Collection Manager 2; Men's Glee Club Business Manager 3; Commerce Club 1.2; IX'ita Sigma Pi. Dorothy E. Chellberg Chicago, Illinois FRENCH Marot Junior College I; Mystic Circle; Delta Gamma. Mabel Waite Chipman Redgranite COMMERCE Oshknvh State Teachers' College I. 2. 3; Women's Commerce Club 4. Edmond Anton Chmielewski Chicago, Illinois economics W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Basket-Kill; Varsity Buskcthall 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Iron Cross; Sigma Chi. Irving Robert Christenson Hartford marketing Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: Buying Policies of Chain Stores. Francis Y. Chu Hunan, China POLITICAL SCIENCE Tsing I lua College 1.2. Clarence Allen Christensen Racine ECONOMICS Y. M. C. A. Service Secretary 4. Cabinet 4. Martha E. Christie Sufyerior HOME ECONOMICS Superior leathers' College I. 2. Thesis: Prc.'cnt Day Methods of Buying and Selling. Sarah Chudnoff Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee State Teachers' College I. 2; Pi Alpha Tau. Thesis The Glass Electrode. Page 69 BADGE R 19 3 2 T H Josephine E. Clark La Grange, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY 19)0 Badger Editorial Assistant; l‘))| Badger W nan's Division Chief; Y. W C. A. Freshman Commission President; Y. W. C. A. Sopliomore Commission President; Y. W. C. A Oibinct ). 4. Secretary ): Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Kappa l hi; Crucible; Sophomore i lonors; Phi Mu % Thelma Belle Clark lioscobel HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: Mabia Parloa. Franklin Willis Clarke Madison LAW University of Wisconsin B.A.; Cktopus Business Manager 4; 1927 Military Ball Assistant General Chairman; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; Cadet Corps Major 2; Anus; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Chi. Ruth M. Clark Wau pun music ‘ Sigma Alpha Iota; Beta Phi Alpha. Warren Gamble Clark Beaver Dam ENGLISH Freshman Baseball; ('.ordinal Key; Beta Theta Pi. Frank F. Clements La Crosse DAIRYING Country Magazine Circulation Manager I. 2; Blue Shield 3. 4. Extension Chairman 3; Ag. Triangle I. 2. President 2. Extension Chairman 1. Miner I.amont Ci.ike.man Rockford. Illinois BOTANY Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Cabinet 3. 4. President Church (.roup 4. Phi Pi Phi Thesis The Identification and Classifi-cat ion of Gvmnospcrms According I heir Pollen Grains. Pat M. Cmeyla Kewaunee MEDICINE I'hi Beta Pi President 4. John Knight Cochran Madison HISTORY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Frances Amelia Cline Oak Park. Illinois economics Chairman 1929-1930 Homecoming Women's Ikittons Committee; General Chairman Fathers' Day 4; Union Commons Committee 4; Freshman and Sopliomorc Honors; Alpha I'hi. Thesis: The Recent Tux Muddle of Chicago. James Dillon Cobine Oklahoma City. Oklahoma ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps I. 2; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors. Lilian Renee Cohen Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Wisconsin Literary Magazine Business Staff 2; Pythia Literary Society 3, 4; Phi Sigma Sigma. Thesis: The Palestine Mandate. Page 70- THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Allan Lonii Cohn Madison PSYCHOLOGY l hi Eta Stoma: Phi Beta Kappa 3; Sophomore I hgh I lonors; Phi Epsilon Pi. Thesis: A Personnel Study of the Experimental College Freshman Class of 1930-1931. Paul 11. Coker Sutherland, Nebraska PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Gym Team I. 2. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa. James K. Coli:iiour Ml. Carroll, Illinois CHEMISTRY University of Illinois I; First Regimental Concert Hand 3; Sigma Nu. Grace Virginia Coit Beatrice, Nebraska COMPARATIVE LITERATURE University of Nebraska I; Kappa Kappa Gumma. Thesis: The Influence of Pirandello on Contemporary Dramatists. David Fredrick Cole Sparta MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Intrn-Craniul Injuries. Causes and Effect Upon Society. Nancy Coleman Springfield, Illinois ENGLISH Monticclk) Seminary 1.2: 1930 Military Ball 1 lonorury Colonel; Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: John Masefield. Susan A. Conanr Harvey, Illinois nursing Robert Alan Conger Prairie da Sac economics Sopltomorc Shuffle General Chairman; 19)1 Badger Foreign Advertising Manager; Daily Cardinal Collection Manager 2; 1928 Military Ball Music Committee; 1928 Homecoming Chairman Button Sales: Men's Glee Club Business Manager 4; Cardinal Key Vice-President; Delta Chi. Thesis: 'Ihc Philosophy of Leninism. Watson Manxvaring Conner 'leanedc, New Jersey ECONOMICS University of Vermont I; Prom Play Committee; 1930 Military Ball Box Committee; Cadet Corps Major 4; Rifle T eam 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Scabbard rind Blade; Delta Chi. Mary Meda Conety Atlantic City, New Jersey ENGLISH Ursinus College 1.2: Varsity Swimming 3; Kappa Knppu Gamma. Marguerite Connelly Darlington LATIN Rosary College I. 2. Thesis: Pliny, the Philanthropist. C. David Connolly Rockford, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE 1930 Badger Sophomore Assistant; 1931 Badger Associate Editor: Cardinal Board 3. 4. Treasurer 3. President 4; 1931 Prom Chairman Tickets Committee; 1930 I lomccoming Chairman Arrangements Committee; Mother's Day Chairman Finance Committee 3; Experimental College Players I. 2; French Play I. 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: William McKinley and Campbell Bannerman. Page 7i 19 3 2 THE BADGER Marie Eunice Conroy Milwaukee FRENCH Ward-Bdmont College I; Delta Gamma. Thesis: IL-ilznc’s Attitude Toward Provincial Life as Shown in I li Novels. Edward J. Cook Burlington LAW Gamma Eta Gamma. Randall Edward Copeland Evansville ECONOMICS Harcsfooc Dramatic Club 2; Sigma Chi. John Edward Conway Watertown POLITICAL SCIENCE Union Hoard Elections Committee 3. Chairman 4; Intrafratcmity Council J. 4; 1931 Chairman Pre-Prom Dance (xmtmittcc: 1931 Military Hall Chairman Box Committee; Mothers’ Day Assistant General Chairman 3; Codec Corps Colonel 4; Rilk Team 2. 3; Arden Club 2. 3, Vice-President 3; Cardinal Key: Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa. Thesis: Excess Condemnation Versus Special Assessments; A Study of Milwaukee’s Street Widening and Civic Center Projects. 1919-1930. Paul Cooper Cumberland SOCIOLOGY Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Council 2. 3;; Bash ford Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 2. President 3; Alpha Kappa Iklta. Thesis A Comparison of the Cultures of the Mound-builders of Wisconsin and )hio. Irma Jeanne Corlies East Orange, New Jersey SOCIOLOGY Alpha Omicron Pi. Niel Harvey Cory Cudahy MARKETING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2; Sigma Phi Sigma. Mary Catherine Coulson Madison ENGLISH St Francis Plavmakcrs 3. 4; Pythin Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4; GermanClub 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4; International Club 2. 3. 4; Arden Club I; Kappa Epsilon. Thesis The I development of English Satire from LXmne to Swift. Ethel Couri right Chicago, Illinois FRENCH University of Illinois I. Grace W. Cons Menomonie HISTORY River Falls State Teachers’ College I; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Historical Development of the United States’ Poscssions in the Caribbean. Mona H. Coulson Madison ENGLISH Spanish Club 4; French Club 4. Thesis: The Religion of Edwin Arlington Robinson As Evidenced by His Poetry. Alexander Cowie Madison MECIlANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma Vice-President 2, 3; Pi Tau Sigma Recording Secretary 3; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High Honors. Pag? 72 THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Fred Story Crawshaw Peoria. Illinois ECONOMICS 1929 B.ulycr Freshman Assistant to Business Manager; 1950 Badger Assistant Circulation Manager; 1951 Badger Business Manager; Badger Board 5. 4; Fathers' Day Finance Com-mittcc 4; Mu res foot Dramatic Club Assistant Advertising Manager 5; I larcsfoot Play 2; Freshman Swimming; Interfraternity Council 5; Artus Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; White Spades; legislative Scholarship; l hi Gamma Thesis: Comparative Stock and liond Returns in Years of Prosperity and Depression. Robert George Cromey Madison Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 5. Thesis: Improved Methods of Instruction in the Gymnasium Homer Thomas Culver Eau Claire ZOOLOGY Tumas; Cardinal Key ; Phi IX-lta T heta. H. Celia Creasey Monroe FRENCH Saint Mnry-of-the-Woods College 1.2; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: A Study of Pierre de Caulcvain. Robert K. Cullen Janesville HISTORY First Regimental Concert Band 2. 5. 4; Chi Phi. Jean Curtis Americas. Georgia SOCIOLOGY Lewis James Curtis La Crosse GEOGRAPHY Robert Raymond Curtius Camp Douglas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.; Sigma Pi. Ralph Arthur Czerwonky Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING W Club2. 5. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo 2, 3, 4; Society of Mechanical Engineers 2. 3. 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert Marshall Curtis Miltvaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I E. E ; Sigma Pi. Frances Wilena Cutiiill Sheldon. .Worth Dakota LATIN Jamestown North Dakota College 1, 2; Anderson Mouse President 4; Pvthia Literary Society. Lazarus Harry DadiaN Racine electrical engineering 73 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Ruth Borchilde Dahle Mount Horeb HOME ECONOMICS St. Ola f College 1. Ruth Florence Danielson Waupun APPLIED ARTS Delta I1 Delta Treasurer. Erma Leonore Dassow Sheboygan Falls MATHEMATICS Member of Calvary Lutheran Rc-Erkhis Council: Junior Mathematics Ethel Irene Daley Madison MATHEMATICS Mary McNeill Darling Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Delta Gamma. Margaret Agnes Dauer Toledo. Ohio PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC I Icidclhcrg Col lege I: President Memorial Reformed Student Church Croup 4; Women's Glee Club 4; Sigma Alpha lota 3. 4. Thesis: Radio as an Aid to Public School Music. Helen Elizabeth Davenport Baraboo MATHEMATICS Delta Zcta. Raymond C. Davidson Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma. Samuel Joseph Davis Oshkosh COMMERCE Oshkosh State Teachers’ College I: Member of Presbyterian Religious Council 3; Presbyterian Church Group Treasurer 3; Sigma Pi. Harry Davidson Brooklyn. New York CHEMISTRY Thesis An Apparatus for the Preparation of the Alkaline Metals. Mary Elizabeth Davies Madison HISTORY University of Chicago 1.2: W A. A I. 2. 5. 4; Y. W C. A. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: Lady Mary Wort Icy Montagu Dorothy Elizabeth Davies Madison ART EDUCATION Member of Congregational Religious (Council Cabinet I; Freshman Religious Convocation Committee; Beaux Arts Ball 1.2: Delta Zcta Thesis: Primitive Influcnccs on Modern Art. Page 74 THE B A D G E R 19 3 2 Mary Louise Davis Black River Falls FRENCH Milwaukee Downer College 1.2; Union Hoard W. S. Ci A. Representative 4. Irving H. Dawes Menomonie LAW Interfratemity Council; l hi Alpha lXItn; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Les L. DeI Iaven Fort Wayne. Indiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION Frohman Football; Freshman Base-hall; Varsity Football 2. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3 4; Varsity Hockey 2. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Kttpp . Ronald Gace Davis Helena, Montana ADVERTISING Intermountnin Union College I. 2. Thesis: Cooperotive Advertising Frederic E. Dean Sandwich, Illinois COMMERCE Daily Cardinal Collection Assistant 2; Commerce Magazine Business Staff 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3; Commerce Club 2. 3; IX'Itu Sigma Pi. Thesis: Chain Stores Versus Unit Store Accounting Methods. Frank Eugene Denson Madison COMMERCIAL AND APPLIED ART Thesis: Paul Bunyan Murals. John Lowell Dern Wausau HISTORY Union Board 2. 3. 4. T reasurer 3. President 4; Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2. Desk Fiditor 3: 1929 Venetian Night Assistant General Chairman; Wisconsin University Players 1.2. 3. 4; Ha res foot Dramatic Club 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager 3; Union Council 3 4. Chairman 4; Union Information Committee 3, Chairman 3; Iron Cross; White Spades; Chi Phi. Thesis Southern Opinion of the 14th and 15th Constitutional Amendments. Claire Mii dred Despres Chicago, Illinois FRENCH University of Chicago I; University Orchestra 2. 3; Italian Club Secretary 2; French Club Vice-President 4. Thesis: Thesis Course. Alice A. Dierker Watertown MATHEMATICS Northwestern College I. 2; German Club 3. 4; Junior Mathematics Club 4. Thomas Edward Desmond M iluaukee HISTORY 1930 Badger Dormitorv Manager Business Department; Daily Cardinal Special Writer 2; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. I larcsfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Ha res foot Play 3. 4; Assistant Track Team Manager 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; Sigma Chi. Lucia Margaret Diederich Madison ZOOLOGY Mount Mary College of Milwaukee I. 2; Ioy Edith Dittmer M ihvaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1, Page 75 19 3 2 THE BADGER Todor Manoloff Dobrovsky Sofia, Bulgaria ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY First Regimental Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 2; University Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; International Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-1 ‘resident 2. President 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonin Secretary 3. Alumni Secretary 4; Beneficiary Alumni Scholarship of the Class of 1900-3. Thesis: Salivary Glunds of Some Sucking Insects with Reference to Insect Transmission of Plant Diseases. Antoinette Marie Doolan Two Rivers AGRICULTURE Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Treatment of Epilepsy with a Kctogcnic Diet. Gladys Dornbrook Miluxtukee SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Downer College 1.2; Alpha Chi Omega Thesis: Divorces Granted in Dane County. 1928-1930. Wayne A. Dockiiorn Janesville ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4. 1930 Band Echo Editor 4; Hesperia 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Experimental College Players 1.2. Thesis A Study of the Lives of American Labor Leaders. Georck Garland 1 rmer Buhl, Minnesota CHEMICAL ENG I N'F.E RING I libbing Junior College I. 2. John Bernard Dorsch Miluxtukee ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Track 2. 3; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma I’hi Epsilon. Thesis Charactcriration and Preparation of Certain Organic Compounds. Norman Ermah Douglass Madison ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Band 4. Helen Eloisb Downey Portage MUSIC Rosary College 1. 2. Women's Glee Club 3; University Singers 3; Sigma Alpha lota Thesis: Voice Recital. Caci iel I )recne Viroqua NURSINC Milwaukee Downer College 1. James E. Dow Miluxtukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alice Drake liau Calle EDUCATION Eau Claire Teachers' College 1, 2; Pi Lambda Thetu. Milton A. Drescher Milwaukee CERMAN Oberlin College I, 2. Thesis: The Men in Gerhart Hauptmann's Plays. Page ?6- T H E B A D G E R 19 3 2 Elizabeth Dresser Madison FRENCH Whitewater State Normal College I. Rosalind Margaret DroSen Milwaukee HISTORY Milwaukee Downer College 1.2; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: The History of Socialism in Milwaukee (1910-1930). Robert Guili ord Dudley West Salem COMMERCE La Crosse State Teachers' College I; First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: The Trend of Merchandising in Wisconsin. Sidney Dale Drew Milwaukee civil encineerinc University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I; First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi Sigma. Thesis Control of Cracking in Rigid Pavements. John Theodore Drow Tomah CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Glee Club 1: Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Polygon 2. 3. 4 President 4; A. S. C. E 2. 3. 4; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High I kmors; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: Investigation of a New Method for Measuring the Discharge of a Pump. Marion C. Dunker Milwaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee Downer College I. 2; Daily Cardinal Society Editor 4; Phi Mu. Mary Randall Dunlap Lima, Ohio APPLIED ARTS Mary Alice Dunphy Sun Prairie MATHEMATICS Mathematics Club 3, 4. Marion Dwinnell Paraboo ZOOLOGY Member of St. Francis House Vestry 3; Dcltii Zeta. Thesis: The Octopus—It's Life I listory. Habits, aixl Mythology. Ruth Catherine Duni.op Milwaukee HISTORY Delta Delta Delta. Maurine Jeannette Durham Sullivan, Indiana ENGLISH Ward-Belmont Colic e I 2. Ruth Mildrid Dyrud Paraboo ART EDUCATION Rockford College 1; Mothers' Day Program Committee and Art Editor 3; Member of Advertising Committee Religious Council 2; Calvary l.utlicran Council Social Chairman 3. 4; Women's Glee Club 2. 3; University Singers 3: Clef Club 2. 3; V W C A. Cabinet- 3. Advertising Staff 3; Sigma Lambda President 3. 4. I cltu l hi Delta; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis. The Technique of the Modern Portrait Painters. Page 77 19 3 2 THE BADGER John Irving H. Eales Fort Atkinson POLITICAL SCIENCE Ways and Means Homecoming Committee 4; Hares loot Dramatic Club 4; Ha res foot Play 3. 4; International Relations Club 3; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: A Contrast of the 1927 Geneva Conference and the 1930 London Conference. Gilbert Pethick Ebbott Palmyra ENGINEERING Whitewater State Teachers’ College I: Live Stock Show Assistant CGeneral Chairman 3; Saddle and Sirloin Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Inter fraternity Council 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis- Mechanical 13am Ventilation. Arthura Mabel Ebert Merrill FRENCH St Mary’s College. Notre Dame Indiana. Graduate. Allan Lewis Edcarton Madison law Executive Chairman Union Building Campaign I; Mother’s Day Chairman T ronsportution Committee 2: Freshman Basketball; Interfraternity Council 3. Vice-President 3; Tumas; Cardinal Key; Zeta Psi. Joseph I. Edelstein Milwaukee journalism Ronald Bryan Edgerton Beaver Dam HISTORY First Regimental Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4 Thesis History of the Northwest Radical Group in the Senate. 1920-1930. Dorothy 11 Edwards Detroit, Michigan ENGLISH University of California I. Thesis: The Philosophy of Thomas Hardy. Hazel May Eichler Marengo, Illinois DIETETICS Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4; Cast alia 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic 3. 4; Omicron Nu; Beta l hi Alpha. Thesis: Blood Hemoglobin of Infants ■nd Children. Charles Moore Elkinton Madison ECONOMICS Country Magazine Collector Advertisement Staff 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Delta Theta Sigma Carl William Egcert Merrill CHEMISTRY Member of Wesley Foundation Student Cabinet 3: Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4. All-University Winner 3; D-Itu Sigma l au. Thesis: Study of Rhenium. Leonard Ralph Einstein Blaisville, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Interfraternity Council I. 2, 3; Men’s Dormitory Social Chairman 2; 1930 Prom Chairman Transportation Committee; 1929 Military Ball Publicity Committee: 1930 Military Ball Provost Marshall; Member of I lillcl Student Council 3. 4: Millet Foundation President 3. 4; Cadet Corps Captain 4; Rifle Team I: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Men’s Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club Corporation 3. 4; Phi Sigma Delta. Edward I Iarold Elliott Floral Park, New York PHYSICS Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute I; Legislative Scholarship 3. 4. 'thesis Kenotron Rectification of I ligh Voltage Alternating Current. Page 78- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Helen Marik I Elliott Akron. Ohio PI1YSICAL EDUCATION Mother’s Day Chairman Field Day Committee i. W A A. I, 2. 3. 4. Hoard 3. 4: Physical (EducationClub I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Undergraduate Associate (Editor of Alumnae Bulletin 3; CIcc Club 4: Outing Club 3. 4. Class Outdoor Baseball 2. Class Track I: Class Swimming I; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class I loekey 3. 4; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 2; Varsity Hockey 3. Shirley Jean Ei.i.ioti Oak Park. Illinois PRENCII Smith College 1; (Vjtopus Business Staff 3, 4; l')2‘) Homecoming Dance Committee; Mothers' Day Chairman Program Commute 3; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; 1 hint Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi. Thaw Madame dc NVaiutcsuou and I ler Influence on French Literature Robert W. Encelke La Crosse MECIIANICAL ENGIN EKRI NO Student Senate 2: Y M. C. A Freshman Commit tee; Y M _ C A. Cabinet I; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 2. 4; Varsity Track 4; Delta Sigma Tau. Dorothy Eleanor Engquist Chicago, Illinois FRENCH Northwestern University 1.2; lota Mu; Gamma l hi Beta. Robert Marlowe Erickson Wheeler AGRONOMY Country Magazine Collection Manager I. Advertising Manager 2; Business Manager 3; Stock Judging Team 3; Chairman of Hones at Little International 4; Saddle and Sirloin I. 2. 3. 4; Delta Theta Sigma. 1 111 Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; l hi Rape Phi; Freshman Honors; Sophomore I lonors Thais: Dwmancy of Seeds. Marguerite Agnes Ernst St. Paul. Minnesota PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC St Olaf College I; Women’s Glee ('tub 2. 3. Librarian 3; Choral Union 3. 4. Sigma Alpha lota Thesis: Choirs and Choir Conducting. Mildred Faust Esser Janesville ENGLISH Tabard Inn I. 2. 3. Secretary 1,2. Thesis I lousman and Kents—A Conv ixirntivc Study of Their Lyric Poetry as Reflecting the Melancholy and Pessimism of Their Respective Ages. Russell Witton Etzler Medford COMMERCE Cadet Corps Sergeant 3; Rifle Team 4; Hesperia Literary Society 4. Francis Mathias Eulberg Portage JOURNALISM Jack Essock Whitewater III MICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Platoon Sergeant 3. First Lieutenant 4; Rifle Team I. Phi Eta Sigma; l i Tau Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Scholastic I lonors. Francis J. Euclide Green Hay CIVIL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 4; A S. C E 4 Thais Investigation and Design of Green Bay Metropolitan Sewage Collection System Alice Conneil Evans Waukesha ENGLISH Marquette University I. 2 Thesis The Women of Thomas I lardy’s Novels and Their Relations to Their Environment. Page 79 19 3 2 THE BADGER Mary Esther Evans Oriskany. New York BACTERIOLOGY Euthenics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Blue Shield 2, J. 4; Country Life Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Henry Donald Everman Janesville CHEMISTRY Thesis: A Study of Plaster of Paris Accelerators. A. Corson Eves South Range agronomy Saddle and Sirloin Club I. 2. 3. 4: Auric. Triangle 1.2; Alpha Gamma Rho. Orris Bryan Evans Baraboo ECONOMICS Union Board ex Officio Member 4. ('lass President 4; Sophomore Shuffle Class Committee Chairman 2; (Cardinal Board 4. Vice-President 4; 1929 Prom Chairman Orchestra Committee; Harcs-foot Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. Production Manager 3. Manager 4; I lorcsfoot Play 2. 3. 4: Assistant Crew Manager I. 2; I lesperia Literary Society 1.2; Cardinal Key; Phi Kappa Sigma. Dorothea Evert Washington. D. C. MATHEMATICS Mathematics Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Geography Club 3. 4; Sophomore Honors. Clarence Francis Ewald M ilwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis A Comparison of High-Early Strength Cement Concrete with Portland Cement (xincrctc. Jean Eyre Madison FRENCH Pomona College I. 2. Universite dc Nancy, Universite dc Montpelier. France 3; Daily Cardinal 0 py Desk Writer 4; French Club 4. Thesis: Influence of the Civil Wars on the French Literature of the Sixteenth Century. Katharine J. Farnam {•tint, Michigan SOCIOLOGY Annette M. Feici: West Allis ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2. Robert Edward Fallis Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE ITii Gamma Delta. Stanley William FeBock Madison COMMERCE Varsity (Jolf 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Lpsilon. William W. Feiker Racine POLITICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin Extension Division I; Interfraternity (x uncil 3. 4; Intcrfratcrnity Sing 3; Phi Alpha IX-lta; Acacia. Thesis: The Basic Law of Wisconsin Municipalities Since 1915. Page 8o- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Abe M. Fein Milwaukee ECONOMICS Phi Epsilon Pi. Marcaret C. Felker Madison MATHEMATICS College of St. Teresa I. 2. Adolph Gustav Fey, Jr. Ablernan CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi. Vivian B. Felix Viroqua MATHEMATICS Milwaukee IXiwner College I. 2: Junior Mathematics Club 3. 4. William Harold Ferris Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Baseball. Hester Emilie Fiedler Milwaukee ENGLISH Ward-Belmont College I; Phi Omega Pi. Lillian Field Omaha, Nebraska FRENCH Women's Glee Club 3. 4; Delta Delta liclta. Leonard E. Finch West Bend MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.; Pi Tau Sigma. Leonard Franklin Fish Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Member of Methodist Religious Council 2. 3. 4; Bashford Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. President 4; Freshman Legislative Scholarship. Carroll H. Finch Amigo Applied Arts Delta Phi Delta. Allen Edmond Fink Alma PHARMACY Kappa Psi President 3. 4. Thesis: A Preliminary Chemical Study of Padophyllum Pcltatum Linne. Donald John Fitchett Janesville PLANT PATHOLOGY Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Alpha Zeta; Beta Kappa. Ptige 8l 1 9 3 R 2 THE BADGE Carrie Roxana Fuze Beloit PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Cabinet; Italian Club 2; Sigma Alpha lota Barbara Marguerite Flueck La Crosse GENERAL TEA Cl IING La Crosse State Teachers' College I; Member of Memorial Reformed Religious Association; W. A. A. 3; Kuthemes Club 2. 3; Delta Zeta. Virginia Elizabeth Fontaine Sheboygan SPEECJI Rosary College J; Phi Beta Secretary. Thesis: A I .cxicon or Glossary of Words Used in the Field of Speech Correction. George James Fleming Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, U. S. A. JOURNALISM Hampton Institute. Virginia I; Daily Cardinal Editorial Writer 4; N O. L Representative 3; Varsity Debating Squad 4. Vilas Medal Wearer; Religious Conference Chairman Publicity Committee 3; University Press Club 2. 3. 4; Peace Council 3. 4. Executive Committee 3. 4. Sigma Delta Chi Then A Survey of Negro Newspapers- Nicholas Anthony Focaretto Cleveland, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Football; Freshman Track-Varsity Football 2. 3; Varsity Track I Iarold Nealy Forhis Albany. Missouri ECONOMICS Louisville I diversity I; Phi Kappa Psi- Edward William Forkin' Menas ha ECONOMICS Notre Dante University l hi; Phi Kapixi Psi. I; Ph. IX-lta Edward L. Eoss Oconomowoc medical science Marquette I 'niversity DD.S. IX-lt.i Sigma IX-lta; Sigma Sigma. Thesis: An Extensive Analysis of the Various Configurations of the Nasal and Para-nasal Sinuses in both I lomosapicrvs and Vertebrata Infertora. Chester William Foster Milwaukee accounting IX-lta Sigma Pi; licta Gamma Sigma Thesis: Investment T rusts. Lawrence William Forster River Forest, Illinois ECONOMICS W” Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot hull 2. 3; Varsity Base-Kill 2. 4; Tumor; Alpha Tnu Omega. Eunice Esther Foss Janesville ART EDUCATION Macaluster College. South Dakota I; Sigma Dimlxia Vice-President 3. 4; Delta l hi Delta. Thesis: Illustrating of Child Book. Mary Elizabeth Fountain Milivaukee chemistry Milwaukee Downer College I. 2. Thesis: The Preparation of the Alkyl Substitution Product of the Cvclop-cmancs. Page 82 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Phillip J. Fox Milwaukee LAW Class Committee Chairman Senior IMav 4; 1929 I (Homecoming Decorations Qxtunittcc: Freshman Track; Fresh mnn Baseball; Tau IXIto Theta Secretary; Alpha Epsikm Pi. Gordon Lyle Fredendall Janesville ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I li. E 4; l hi Eta Sigma: Etn Kappa Nu; Tau Ikta Pi: Legislative Scholarship; Sophomore I hgh Honors. Lutie Jean French Madison HOME ECONOMICS Country Magazine Editorial Staff 4; W S. G. A. Representative 4; Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4 Thetis: Ihc Simplification and Standardization of Terminology in Clothing and Textiles. Arnold Leonard Franseen Frederic ECONOMICS Fallows House J. President 3: Men's TXirmitory Association 4, Business Manager 4. Theus: Regularization of Unemploy- ment Through Public Works. Marcia Myra Freeman Chicago, Illinois Letters and Science Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis An Intensive Study of a Single Block in Madison. Wisconsin. Dorothy Jackson Frick Portage ENGLISH Junior League of Women Voters 3. 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Fdward Clarence Friedl Amigo CHEMISTRY Freshman Track: Freshman Cross Country: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cross Country i, 3, 4. Edna Vera Fritze Chicago, Illinois FRENCH Crane Junior College I. 2; La Ccrclc Froncaise. Henry John Fuldner Milwaukee COMMERCE 1928 Military Ball Traffic Committee; 1929 Military Ball Chairman Ticket Committee; 1930 Homecoming Chairman Finance Committee: Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Cadet Corps First Sergeant I. 2. 3. President's Guard I; Assistant Cheerleader 1.2; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Kappa Sigma. Helen Myra Freidlen Chicago. Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Octopus Business Staff 3; Member of I lillcl Religious Council 3. Alicia Frushbr Madison ART EDUCATION Thesis: Murals for Children's Hospitals. Beatrice Irene Furber Im Crosse ECONOMICS Sigma Kappa. Page 8y 19 3 2 THE BADGER Loren Albert Caere Jefferson ECONOMICS V ‘ Club 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Rho. John Douglas Gale webster Grove, Missouri ENGLISH Alpha Delta Phi. James C. Gallagher Green Jay economics Intcrscholnstic 2. 3; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3; lee Carnival Assistant General Chairman 2 “ V Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football: Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey 2; 3. 4; Cardinal Key; Phi Kappa. Edwin Walter Gajewski Norwalk BIOLOGY Ann Margaret Gallagher Madison GEOGRAPHY Grace Elwood Gannett Belmont ENGLISH Member of Wesley Foundation Cabinet 3; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Si Kina Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore I ligh Honors. Thesis. Determinism in Recent American Literature. Edward F. K. Gaksen Oshkosh LAW University of Wisconsin Graduate; Acacia. Sheldon Tri-seder Gardner Viroqua AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM Ripon College 1.2; Country Magazine Circulation and Advertising Staff 4; Member of Wesley Foundation Student Association 3. 4; University Band 3. 4; University Singers 4: Wesley Foundation Student t.ltoir 3. 4; Blue Shield Country Life Club 4; University Press Club 3. 4. Nora M. Gaulke Janesville LATIN Mc-mlicr of Luther Memorial Religious Council; Church Group Secretary 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3; Delta Zeta. Thesis: Celebrations of and T ributes to Virgil on the Bimillcuial Anniversary of His Birth. Karl William Ganzlin Sauk City GERMAN Thesis: Lessing's Religious Views ns Portrayed in His Outstanding Works. Felicitas Jane Gasser Madison TEXTILES EuthcnicsClub 2, 3. 4; Beta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Simplification and Standardization of Terminology in Clothing and Textiles. Martin. B. Gedlinske Milwaukee LAW Phi Alpha Delta. ■Page 84 THE BAD 19 3 2 G E R Theodore William Gehle Milwaukee FINANCE Beloit College 1,2; Phi Kappa Psi. Amy Acnes Gessner Freeport, Illinois COMMERCE Women's Commerce Club Treasurer; Phi Chi Theta Vice-President; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Sophomore I llgh I lonors; Legislative Scholarship 2. ). 4; Tabard Inn. Thesis: Public Works und Unemployment. Neva Jean Gestland Janesville ENGLISH Wisconsin University Players 4, Produc-tion Staff I. 4; Y. W. C A Carl Reserve Cabinet 2; Class Volley Ball 2. 3; Pan-I Icllemc 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: The Social Life of the Old Dominion. Jane K. Germer Crandon CHEMISTRY Rockford College I. 2. Anna Lauretta Gessner Freeport. Illinois FINANCE Phi Chi Theta Treasurer; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Legislative Scholarship 2. 3; Tabard Inn. Alice Getschow Appleton economics Delta Zeta. Edgar Eugene Gibbons Amigo PHARMACY Men's Glee Club 1; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Kappa P� i. Thesis: I .ocat ion Maps of North American Drugs. Mildred E. Gier Mount I loreb SOCIOLOGY Pythia 2. 3. 4; Arden Club 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2. Thesis: A Study of Old Age in Dane County from Records of the Department of Outdoor Relief, from Records of the Public Welfare Association and u Similiur Analysis of the County Farm Residents. Ralph Merman Gilbert Madison MEDICINE Cadet Corps Corporal 2; I hi Beta'Pi. Glen Willard Gibson Janesville M ECH AN' ICA L ENG IN E B RI NO A. S M It. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; U. W. Glider Club 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: l hi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors. Georgia Florence Gilbert Madison FRENCH Chi Omega. Thesis: The Problem of the Child in the Plays of Eugene Bneux. La Vern A. Gilbertson Im Crosse CHEMISTRY Page 8y 19 3 2 THE BADGER Iona Giles Shullsburg ENGLISH Whitewater State Teachers College I. 2. Thetis A Comparison of the Literary Reactions of Dorothy and William Wordsworth to the Same Situation. Donald Francis Gillies Glen Flora GEOLOGY University Orchestra I. 2; Sigma IV Marian Patterson Givens Tarenlum, Pennsylvania FRENCH Wilson College 1.2; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis Jacsiucs Riviere. George Robert Gii.key Merrill ECONOMICS Freshman Foot hall; Freshman Track: Varsity Foot hull 3; Varsity Truck 2; Beta I beta Pi. I Iei.en Gitchell Green Bay ENGLISH Kappa Delta. Charles R. Glass Milwaukee LETTERS AND SCIENCE J. Parr Godfrey Ixxii JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. Assistant Desk Editor 3. Desk Editor -I. Sigma Delta Chi. David Dorman Goldberg Beloit SOCIOLOGY Daily Cardinal Rockets Contributor I; Octopus Editorial Stuff 2. Thesis: The Probation of Adult First Offenders. Vernon O iarles Goldsworthy Mineral Point ENTOMOLOGY Freshman Track: I'rcshman Cross Country; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Alpha Gamma Rho John Frederick Goetz Madison ACCOUNTING Member of Luther Memorial Student Cabinet I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. 3. Vice-President 4; First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. Ben Lawrence Goldman Milwaukee ECONOMICS Member of I lillcl Foundation Executive Committee 3. 4; I lillcl F'oundation Business Munogcr 3. 4; Wisconsin University Players 4; I lillcl Players 3. 4; Tau ! rltu Theta. Thesis: History of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Milwaukee. 1 Iortknse Louise Golluber St. Louis, Missouri speech Thesis: Rehearsal: Blocking Out Page 86- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Paul Pyzer Goodman Milwaukee I toward College 1, 2. 3. Irvinc Marion Gordon Stevens Point ACCOUNTING Steven.' Point State Teacher'- College I . 2: 1932 Badger Charge of Forensics, Forensic Board 4. Joint Debate 1.2: Vilas Mesial Wearer; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3. 4; llcsperia Literary Society 3. 4, President 4: Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho President. Thais: Comparative Efficiencies of Nine Leading Cities in Wisconsin Outside of Milwaukee. Frederick R. Graebei. Wausau ENGLISH Men's Glee Club 1.2: Varsity Kcncing Team 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Aaron's Rod; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harry Goodsitt Milwaukee FINANCE W Club 3. 4; Varsitv Tennis 2. 3. 4; Varsity Crow Country 2. Thesis Financing of Apartment Buildings Louis C. Gottschalk Lake Mills GEOLOGY Carroll College I: Wisconsin University Players 3. 4, Electrician 4; Geology (dun 2. 3. 4; Scholarship to Carroll College; Beta Kappa Fraternity. Thesis: A Study of the Sediments of Rock Lake, Lake Mills. Wisconsin. Richard Paul Graebei. Wausau ENGLISH Beloit College 1; Religious Conference Director of Music 2. 3 4; University Chorus 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. John B. Graetz Frank E. Granius Milwaukee Brussels CIVIL ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE Daily Cardinal Assistant Circulation Manager 2; As. Ch. E. I: A. S. C. E 2. 3; Cardinal Key; Theta Chi. Thesis: Variation in Flow of New York Streams. Dorothy Charlotte Grant Wauwatosa ART Rockford College I. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Claude E. Grant Madison MEDICINE Herbert Granzo Madison MEDICINE Dorothy Helena Grebe Pox Ixike GENERAL EDUCATION Lawrence College I; Euthemes Club 3. 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis A Study of Weaves and Their Variations in Materials. Page 8 7 19 3 2 BADGER THE Mary Annice Greenlee Kahoka, Missouri ENGLISH Stephens College I. 2; Orchesis; Class Basketball 3; l hi Mu. Ruth Eleanor Greilinc Green Bay ENGLISH Castalia Literary Society 3, 4. Inter-Society Council Representative 4; Kappa Delta. Ruth Whiting Griffiths Grand Rapids, Michigan art Milwaukee Downer College I, 2. Thetis: The Comparative Development of the Poster in France, Germany. England and America. Jeannette Winifred Gregory Manitowoc SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Downer College I; Chi Omega. Dorothea Joy Griesbach Prairie du Chien JOURNALISM St Mary’s College I; Daily Cardinal Assistant Society Editor 2. Society i£ditor 3, Sunday Magazine Staff 4; 1930 Military Ball I'ublicity Committee; Coranto. Theta Sigma Phi. Elizabeth Grimm Green Bay PHYSICAL F.OUCATION W. A. A I. 2. 3. 4. ” V Awards; Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 4, Board Member 2. 4; Class I Jockey 2; Class Tennis 3; Class Basket hall 1.2; Kappa Delta. Thetis: A Cinematographic Study of Movement. I Iaroi.d L. Gross Waukesha ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Washington 1. 2. Alvin Lorenzo Groth Verona MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Second Regimental Concert Band 1.2; A. S M. E. 3. 4. Helen Florence Gumberts Evansville, Indiana ENGLISH Goucher College I. 2; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Max Albert Grossman Mihvaukee ZOOLOGY University of Colorado I. 2; Mu Beta Kappa. , Clarence O. Groth Watertown CHEMISTRY Freshman Track: Phi Pi Phi. Thesis: A Study Potassium Molybdo Tclluratc. Walter Hart Gustavf.l Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Intcrscholastic 3. 4; Mid-West Relay Cumival 3. 4; ”W Club 3. 4; Freshman Football; Varsity F'oothnli 3; l i Epsilon Kappa Sergeant-at-Arms. Page 88 T H E BAD G E R 19 3 2 Bertha J. Hackett Palmyra MATHEMATICS Whitewater State Teacher ' College I. 2, 3. Stuart R. Hadden Milton Junction CHEMISTRY FVesisJcnt's Guard: Phi Pi l hi. Edward Allen Haight Rock ord, Illinois HISTORY 1931 Prom Grand March Committee; Fathers' Day Assistant General Chairman 3. Ckncrnl Chairman 4. 1929 Venetian Night Firework Committee; 1929 Military liall Chairman Suney Committee; Forensic Board 3. 4. Cadet Corps Lieutenant I. 2. Captain 2. Rifle Team I. 2; Drill Team 2; Hesperia Literary Society I. 2. President 2; Scalihard and Blade Secretary 2; Arrowhead; Chi Phi Donald Peter Hackney Tomah commerce Commerce Magazine Assistant Advertising Manager 2: 1930 Prom Chairman Finance Committee; 1930 Venetian Night Chairman Fireworks Committee; lee Carnival Finance Committee 3; Commerce Club 2. 3; Commerce Advisory Commission 3; Delta Sigma Pi Eugenia Mary Hagcart Janesville ART EDUCATION St Mary's of Notre Dame College I. 2; Theta l hi Alpha. Virginia L. Haight Glencoe, Illinois LATIN Rockford College I; Mothers' Day (Chairman Music Committee 3; Sigma Alpha lota; Province Editor of National I’uhlication. Pan Pipes; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis The Thirteenth Bock of the Aencid. Evelyn V. Haines Jacksonville, Florida APPLIED ARTS Florida State Women's College I; Chicago Art Institute 2; Sigma Lambda; Delta Delta Delta. Thesis: Among the Artists, Theoretically Speaking. May Halperin Brooklyn, New York HISTORY Columbia University 1. 2. Leslie Eugeni: Hamilton Waukesha electrical engineering Carroll College I. Myron V. Hales Poynette DAIRY HUSBANDRY ’W Club 2. 3. 4; All-University Flyweight Boxing Champion 2. 3; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Alpha (iamma Rho. Phillip Harold Halperin Madison MEDICINE I’Ll Delta Epsilon; Pi Lambda l hi. Thesis: Physiology of Gastric Ulcer Roger Alexander Hamilton Clinton COMMERCE Octopus Business Staff 3. 4; 1930 Prom Publicity Committee; 1930 Homecoming Publicity Committee; Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 2: Lambda Chi Alpha Page 8q- 19 3 2 THE Ola Madeline Hammond Hutchinson, Kansas MEDICAL 11 ACT E RIOLOG Y Jkcphcns College. Columbia Missouri I. Thesis: The Bacteriophage Content of Madison Sewage. Geraldine Dunbar I Iandley Chicago. Illinois COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Mystic Circle President 3; Delta Gamma. Thais: 'Ihe Contribution of the Negro Literature in tl e Last Ten Years from the Negro's Point of View. Lucien Mason 1 Ianks, Jr. Madison PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Delta Phi; First Regimental Concert Hand I. 4. BADGER Phyllis May Handford Madison PUBLIC SCHOOI. MUSIC Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. President 4; Sigma Alpha lota President 4. Thesis A Comparative Study of Three Standard Approaches to the 7 caching of Music Appreciation Acnes Margaret Haney Westfield NURSING Keystone Council 2; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Virginia B. f Jannah Wilmette, Illinois ENGLISH Dr Pnuw University I. 2: l‘ 32 Badger Manager Scni« r Summaries: I diversity Singers 4; Class Basketbal .4. Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis Jargon of the Theatre. I Iarvey W. Manners South Byron ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu. Dorothy Helen I Iansman Sedalia, Missouri PI IYSICAL EDUCATION Mothers' Day Booklet Committee 3; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. V Awards 2; Physical Education Club I. 2. L 4, Treasurer 4: Outing Club; Class Outdoor Baseball I. 2; Class Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Basket Kill 1.2. 3. 4. Rosolind Margot Harbeck Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College 1,2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Gertrude Marion Hansen La Crosse ENGLISH La Crosse State Teachers' College 1,2; Sigma Kappa. Roy Hanson Madison economics LamNln Chi Alpha, Elizabeth Jackson Hard Saginaw, Michigan ENGLISH Michigan State College I. 2. Page X - THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Arlet Arthur 1 Iardin Madison AGRONOMY Vanity Wrestling 2; Hesperia Literary Society I. Thesis: Bibliography and Symposium of Corn Breeding. Verona I). Hardy Gulfport, Mississippi PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gulf Park College I: W A A 2. 3. 4. Head of Tennis 4: Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4; Outing Club 3. 4; Class Hockey 2: Class Tennis 2. 3; Varsity Tennis 2; S. G. A. Representative. Elizabeth Perry Harrington Tulsa, Oklahoma ENGLISH Tulsa University 1,2; Sigma Kappa. I Iblen Davis I Iarding San Antonio, Texas ENGLISH Mills College 1.2; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Washington Irving’s Ameri- canism. Hazel A. Harmon Mount Horeb ENGLISH Lawrence College 1.2; French Club 3; Kappa Dcltu. Richard William Harrison Milwaukee art I ia res foot Ploy 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. Fred E. Hartman Milwaukee electrical engineering University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2. Richard Guille Harvey, Jr. Racine LAW Mothers’ Day Chairman Finance Committee 2; Freshman Football; Chi Phi. Thesis: Uncmployntcnt. William Craig Hassunger Harlland M ECU A NICAL E NC. I NEE RING U. W. Glider Club 3. 4; A. S. M E. 2. 3. 4. thesis: Determination of [a Standard for Anti-Detonating Fuels. Hazel Hartsburc North Aurora. Illinois ENGLISH Knox College. Galesburg. III . I. 2 Thesis Ixmg Narrative Poems by Five (Contemporary Americans. Myra Mariellk I Iass New Holstein GERMAN Donald Wilson Hastings Madison MEDICINE 1928 Military Ball Finance Committee; Jidet Corps Corporal 2. Private I. 2; Rillc Team I 2. Captain 2; Varsity Rillc Team I. 2; C!hi Phi. Page 91 19 3 2 THE BADGER Lyman Clayton Haswell Madison ECONOMICS 1931 Badger Manager Organizations; Athletic Review Business Staff 2; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Sigma. Thetis: Installment Purchasing. Luzia Emmeritta Hatz Milwaukee EDUCATION Oshkosh State Normal School I. 2. Thesis The Organization of Practice Materials in English Elizabeth Eakin Haumbrson Janesville comparative literature Bradford Academy I. 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: The Don Juan Legend in Literature. Wynona Louise I Jalsf.r La Crosse institutional management I .a Crosse State Teachers’ College I. 2. Thesis: An Economic Study of Meat as Served in a Tea Room. Alice Mae Haussman Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee I Viwncr College 1.2; League of Women Voters 3; Y. W. C. A. 4. Thesis: John Keats' Conception o Poetry. Irma I. Havey Deerfield ENGLISH Edward F. Haviland New York City, New York ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Columbia University I; A. I. E. E 2. 3. 4.1merfraternity Council 3.4. Chi Omi-cron Nu; Triangle. Josephine Davis Hawes Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE I hi Omega Pi. Elizabeth Haywood Arcadia, Nebraska LATIN Geography Club 3; Sophomore Honors; ITii Omega Pi. Thesis: The Women in the Plays of Plantus and Terrence. Malcolm Douglas Haviland Janesville PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY President's Guard I. 2; Phi Kappa Tuu. Bessie L. Hayner Dayton, Ohio ZOOLOGY Denison University I; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. W Awards; Physical Education Club 2. 3; Class Volley Ball 2; Class Indoor Baseball 2; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Varsity lixkxir Basclvill 2; Delta Delta Delta. Kenneth C. Healy Manitowoc LAW Freshman Track; l hi Kappa. Page 9 2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Sidonia Helena Heck Mondovi ENGLISH Thesis: Thomas Hardy. George Bernard I Ieidt Portage PHARMACY Cadet Corps Corporal 2; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Boxing 2. 3. Thesis: Junipcrus Virginiana. Arthur Kenneth Hellermann Milwaukee LAW University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2: Student Trustee on Board of Directors of University Co-operative Company 3. 4. Bruce George Heebink Baldwin MECHANICAL ENCINEERI NO Beloit College 1; Rifle Team 2; A. S. M FT. 4; Glider Club 3.4; Ride Club 2; Pi Tuu Sigma. Lucille Heimann Monroe LETTERS AND SCIENCE: 1 Iuch Leroy Hemmincway Janesville ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Tripp Hall President 4; Eta Kappa Nu. Paul Alfred Hemmy, Jr. Juneau LAW Notre Dame University Law 1; Law Association I, 2. 3. President 4; Pro- Bexsive Club T reasurer 4; Pin Alpha clta; flteta Chi. Ralph Henrickson Chicago, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C F. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: An Investigation of a New Method for Measuring the Discharge of a Pump. Stanley M Merlin Rockford, Illinois ECONOMICS 1930 Prom Chairman Traffic Committee; 1930 Homecoming Chairman Alumni Committee; Freshman Football; Interfraternity Council President; Phi Gamma Delta. William Louis I Ienke Janesville FINANCE 1930 Prom Picture Committee; 1930 I lomccommg Chairman Traffic Committee; Mid-West Relay Carnival 3. 4; First Regimental Concert Band I. 2: Athletic Board 3. 4. President 4; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Varsity T rack 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Commerce Club 2. 3; Delta Signui Pi. Myrtle F. I Ienshue Madison ADVERTISING Daily Grrdinal Reporter 4; Mothers Day Drill Team 3; Choral Union I; CXitingClub I; Castalia Literary Society 1.2; Coranto. Thesis: Analysis of Four Representative I louse Organs. Their Significance and Value. Marie Louise I Ibrman Thorp ENGLISH Marquette University I. Page 93 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Mildred Sarah Herman Sheboygan EDUCATION Stevens Point State Normal School I. 2.3. John Hillman 1 Iickok Evanston, Illinois ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2; Tumas; Sigma Phi. William Ross Hicks Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania CIVIL engineering Thetis: Water Power Development on the Barnboo River. Robert C. Heyda Winnelka, Illinois JOURNALISM 1930 Badger Staff: 1931 Badger Honorary Fraternities Department; Sigma l hi Sigma. Roger Whitney Hickox Virginia, Minnesota ECONOMICS Dan M. 1 1 i lde brand Omro ECONOMICS International Relation Club 2; Progressive Club 4; Anus; Experimental College Honors. Thesis: A Taxation Program for Wisconsin Farmers. Marie I I. I Iilgendorf Watertown german Northwestern College I. 2. Millard Milton I lux Minoequa HYDRAULICS First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Cfodct Corps I; A. S. C. E. 4; Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis I lydraulics—Loss of Head in Automatic Check Valves. Erwin Edward Hints Fond du Lac ACCOUNTING Daily Cardinal Advertising Staff 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon. James I Ioyt Hill Baraboo LETTERS AND SCIENCE Esther I. Hinciss Kiel GENERAL EDUCATION Collegiate League of Women Voters 3; Euthcnics Club 4; Beta Sigma Omteron. Thesis: Tl c History of Scarf and Shawls. Morris I Ienry I Iirsh Chicago, Illinois HISTORY Union Ikiurd Assisting Staff 2. 3: Freshman Declamatory Winner 3rd Prize; Sophomore Honors; Zeta I3vta Tau. Thesis A Comparison of Student Life in Twclvth and Twentieth Century Universities. Page 94 BAD G E R 1 9 3 2 T H E EORENDA PRUDENCE HOARD Sharon ENGL I SI1 A- Scipivjnwrc Club; Arden t.lub 1.2: Anderson I louse j, 4. Unnatural Natural History in the Works of Ben Jonson. SHIRLEY FULI.HR I lOBBINS Madison ENCLISH Mt Vernon Seminary of Washington. P t- 1; Assistant Editor. Fortnightly; Chority Ball Entertainment Committee 4. hui pa Kaiipu Comma. Thesis The Influence of Schopenhauer on Thomas I lardy. Paula 1 Ioffman I a: Mars. Iowa CHEMISTRY ANl COMMERCE St. Mary’s CoIIcrc of Notre Dame. Ind 1.2; Alpha l hi. Thesis: The Cosmetic Industry. 1 IaRRIKT E. I lOBBINS Oak Park. Illinois FRENCH Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Delta Gamma-Thesis: Four ITtascs of Paul Bourget. John H. Hocking Rockford. Illinois ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Band I. 2. I, 4. Class Tennis I. 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert John Hogan Waunakec AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Country Magazine Circulation Manager 2; Live Stock Show General Chairman 4; Live Stock Show Chairman Swine Committee J; Stock Judging leant 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2. J.4. President 4; I Vita Theta Sigma Robert H. Hollander Milwaukee LAW Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma. Claude S. Holloway, Jr. Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS (!«dct CV rps Captain 4; President's Guard Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis A Study of Business Cycles. Eve Holman Sheboygan HISTORY Executive Board Member of Women’s League Hillel Foundation 4; W. S G. A B� ird Member J. 4; Spanish Club 2. J; Pi Alpha Tau. Thesis Women in New England in the 18th Century. Edward Demin Holst Milwaukee ENGLISH Thesis: Spenser's ’’Faerie Quccnc. Marjorie Edith 1 Ioi.scher Me Farland PUBLIC SCHOOL .MUSIC Member of Luther Memorial Religious Council 2; Women's Glee Club I. 2, J. 4. Vice-President 4; University Singers J. 4; Sigma Alpha lota. Thesis: Recital. Nathan Richard I loom in Sheboygan economics Class Bowling 1. Page 95 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Elizabeth Dale 1 Iopkins Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COMMERCE Wilson College I. 2: Alpha Omicron Pi. M. Bernice Horton Wauwatosa ENCLISH Dally Cardinal Sports Reporter 2. Women's Sports Editor 3; W. A. A 1.2. 3. 4. Board 2. 3. 4. Sccrctury 4: Class Outdoor Baseball 2. 3: Class) loekey I. 2. 3: Class Tennis I; Class Indoor Baseball 1.2; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 3; Varsity Hockey 2; Mortar Board Treasurer. Thesis: Edmund Burke. Dorothy N. Hubbard OconomouxK HISTORY C.arroll College I. 2; Kappa Delta. Kenneth Earl Hopkins Morrisonville MECHANICAL KNC.INEKKINC A S. M. Is. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi. Frederic E. Howdle Mont ford ELECTRICAL ENCINEERINC. Alpha Tau Omega. Bertha Louise I Iubek Superior cerman Superior State Teachers' College I. 2; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thetis The Social Problems of Gerhart I lauptmann’s Plays. Marjoridel C. Hubers Davenport, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Connecticut College I; Pi Beta l hi Thesis: Comparison of the Theories of Modern Child l svchoiogists. Myrtle Viola I Iuitman Woodstock. Illinois zoology Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Donald Hulten Marinette MINING ENGINEERING Clara Frances Huerth Madison APPLIED ARTS Thesis Relation of the Modern Egyptian to the Ancient Egyptian Costume. Charles F. Hughes Dodger ille COMMERCE E'rcshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2. August G. Hundt Whitehall ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Phi Kappa Tau Page 96 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Jane Ann I Iurlhutt Oshkosh ENGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers' College I. Dorothy Owen Hurst Hudsonville, Illinois ENCI.ISM l c Pnuw University 1.2; Alpha Qmi-cton Pi. Joseph C. Hurtcen La Crosse ACCOUNI INC, Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 4; Alpha Kappa Pm Secretary 4. Pin Eta Sigma: Beta Comma Sigma; Sophomore I ligh Honors. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Melba Juanita Hussa liangor ENGLISH Thetis: A Comparison of Makirey's and Tennyson's Idylls of the King. Dorothy Lii i ian Hum Watertown ENGLISH Thesis Robert Bridges. Russell Gerhard Hvam Madison ECONOMICS--CENERAL BUSINESS Aaron John Ihde Xeenah CHEMISTRY ■■ V Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Crew 2. 5. 4; Theta Kappa Nu, Thesis: Preparation and f.har.ictcrira-tion of Organic CUimpounds Catherine Weeks Incenhutt Minneapolis. Minnesota chemistry University of Minnesota I. John Lancseth Innes Kansas City, Missouri CIVIL engineering Kansas Citv Junior College I. 2; Tau Beta Pi: Chi Fpsilon: Chi Psi. 'thesis: I lead Hisses in Small Valves. Elmer Charles Ilker Chicago. Illinois E1. ECT KICAL ENG I NEE RINC A I F F. 3. 4. Kappa Eto Kappa; Fta Kappa Xu Barbara M. Ingersoll Madison SOCIOLOGY Colorado College I; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis A Study of Dane County Divorce (aiscs During l‘)2 ) Alvin C. Indermuehle Heaver Dam CHEMISTRY Oshkosh Normal School 1.2. Thesis The Preparation of Ammonatcs of Zinc Selcnotc. Page 97 19 3 2 THE BADGER Beatrice Ann Isenstkin Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Geraldine Jackson Milwaukee CROC RAPl IY Libby Beatrice Jacobs Si. Louis, Missouri PSYCHOLOGY Washington University I. A. Asenatii Ives Topeka, Kansas DANCING W. A A. 2, 3. 4. Board J, 4; 1‘hysicul ■ education Club 1.2.). 4; Orchcsis I. 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4; Dunce l amu 2. 3. 4. Thesis: A Cinomaiographic Study of Fundamental Movements. Josephine A. Jackson Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Beta Kappa. HaNNAI I J ACOHSON Whilefish Bay ENGLISH I lillcl Chairman Library 3. Milwaukee Correspondent of Wisconsin Chronicle 3; Pan-llcllcnic Representative 3; Pi Alpha Tau. Thesis: Milwaukee Dialect as Affected by the German Environment. Melvina M. Janetr h'ounlain City journalism St Teresa CVdlcge of Winona Minnesota 1; Tabard Inn. Martha E. Jentz Appleton SPANISH Ijwrcncc College I; Spanish Play La Rcja 3; F'rench Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Delta Gamma Thesis A Translation of Los COran-chos dc la Florida by Benito Lynch, and a Cm ical Survey of Hi' Works. Frederick George Joachim Madison medical science llarcsfoot Plov 3; l hi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa l hi: Sophomore I lonors; l hi Delta IlKta. Jean Quay Jardine Grand Rapids, Michigan advertising Union Hoard Program Committee 3. 4; Junior Class Secretary 3. Freshman Frolic Chaperone; Mothers' Day Chairman Invitation Committee 2. Chairman Religious Conference 3. 4. Program Committee 2; U. W. Hunt Club I. 2. 3, 4. President 3. Vice-President 2; Press Club Secretary 2. 3: Y. VV. C. A Sophomore Council; Y. W. C. A C-abinct 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4. Chairman Girl Reserves; Class Riding 2. 3; Varsity Riding 2. 3; Coranto; Varsity Welcome 3. 4; F'rcshman Assistant 3; Gumma l hi Beta. Lee Irving Jewell Mineral Point ANIMAL HUSBANDRY (Country Magazine Editorial Staff 4; (Chairman Beef Cattle Line Stock Slv� w (Committee 3. Wisconsin Little International 4. Stock Judging Team 4; Member of Wesley Foundation Student C-abmct 3. 4; Cadet Corps 4; Blue Shield (xiuntry Life Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Saddle and Sirloin Club I..2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Alpha Gamma RI o. Herbert A. John Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi. Page q8 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Melva D. Johns Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Milwaukee Downer College I; Sigma Kappa Thesis The Evolution of the Kitchen from an Economic Point of View. Dorothy 11ai.oes Johnson Stoughton ANTHROPOLOGY Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore High I lonors; Sigma Florence Elizabeth Johnson Tulsa, Oklahoma ENGLISH Simmsms College of lioston. Massachusetts I. 2; Minerva Club 3. 4; French Club 4. Chester Willard Johnson Mondovi PHARMACY Kappa P l. Thesis: Bibliography of Sambucus. Ethel Eleanor Johnson Nonvay, Michigan TEXTILES Michigan State Normal College I; Euthenics Club 3. 4; Beta Sigma Omicron. Thesis : Eabric Ornamentation Through the Centuries. Gladys Marie Johnson Spirit PHYSICAL EDUCATION La Crosse State Teachers’ College 1: V. A A 2. 3; l hysical Education Club 2. 3.4. Thesis: Cinematographic Study of Movement. Margaret Spencer Johnson Wauwatosa HISTORY Milwaukee fViwncr College I. 2; Daily Cardinal Society Staff 3. 4; Phi Mu. Thesis: The Effect of the Civil War Upon the Litcrarv People of the Time and Their Effect Upon It. Orland Thayer Johnson Clinlonville EL ECT HI CAL E NGIN E E RING Phi Kappa Tau. Anne Mary Jones Dodgevillc SPEECH Octopus Business Stuff 3; Mothers' Day l iblicity Committee 2; Wesley Players 1.2; Delta Zetu. Thesis: Emotional Psychoksgy in Eugene O’Neill' Plays. Neal J. Johnson Wittenberg CHEMISTRY River Falls State Teachers’ College I. 2. Roland Francis Johnson Selby, South Dakota MERCl IANDISING South Dakota State School of Mines 1; Commerce Magartnc Business Staff 2; Class Track 2; I nterfraternity Council 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer 3, President 4. Daniel Willard Jones Milwaukee ECONOMICS Badger Board 3. 4; I larcsfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4. I larcsfoot Play 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Key; Sigma Phi. Page 9 E BADGER 19 3 2 T H Davis Owen Jones Madison LAW Ripon College BA.; Gamma Fta Gamma; Acacia. Gordon Harvey Jones Oshkosh MKCIIANICAL ENGINEER I NO Oshkosh State Teachers' College I. Warren Milton Jones Racine BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Delta Sigma Pi. Edna Craig Jones Portage ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1.2. Thesis: Literary CriticiMn of William Dean Howells. John Lloyd Jones Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 2. Major 3: Fta Kappa N'u; Tau Beta Pi; Pi I au Pi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Fta Signva; Sophomore 1 k nors. Clarence Jordan Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eva Dorothea Jorgensen Waupaca English Calvary Student Council Member 4 Thesis: The Poetry of Thomas Hardy Philip Maccrecor Judson Paris, Prance MECHANICAL ENGINEERING St John's Military Academy I; 1920 I Inmccoming Chairman Bucket Brigade Committee; 1929 Military Ball Assistant General Chairman; 1929 Military Ball Provost Marshal and Military Police Committee; Spanish Plays 2; Cadet Corps I, 2, 3. 4; hirst Sergeant 2; Gsloncl 3: Drill l earn 2. 3. Captain 3; W Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Fencing T eam 2. 3. 4; Captain 3. 4; Theta Delta Chi. Secretary 3. Treasurer 3. President 4; Casa Cervantes President 2; A. S. M IL 2. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-fraternity Council 4. Elizabeth Josephine Kaiman Green Bay ENGLISH Gerald A. Jorgenson Racine MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING Helen I Iarriet Kai-er Jefferson ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer College I. 2; Cas-talia Literary Society 3. 4; Beta Phi Alpha. William C. Kami. Mount I lorcb ECONOMICS Freshman Baseball. Page lOO THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 I Jarvey Ervin Kaiser Miluxiukee I AW Octopus Business Sisiff 4; Varsity Swimming 2. 3; Varsity Water Polo 2. Jack 1 Iyman Kalman Milwaukee HISTORY Milwaukee State Teachers' College 1.2; University Orchestra 3. 4. Thesis British Opinion and Policy Relative to the I lunitarian Revolution of 1918. Alta Ellen Kamnetz Iuncock MEDICAL science Thesis: Analytical Problems in Biological Chemistry. Rosalyn Juliet Kaiser Racine HISTORY Hunt Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3 Thetis: Senator Doolittle's Part in Reconstruction. I Iarky Wallace Kaminsky Milwaukee LAW Marquette University 1. 2. Mary Charlotte Kanter Milwaukee SPEECH Sigma. Thesis: Tire Psychology of Laughter, and its Application to the Theatre. Max I Ienry Karl Milwaukee finance l hi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thesis: Railroad Constructions and Extensions 1920-1930. Walter R. Fredrick Karst i n Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING V Club 3. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4; A. S. M E.; I hi Eta Sigma; Pi I'iiu Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors. Thesis. Detonation in a Variable Cont-prevsion linginc. Lydia A. Kaupancer Stoughton NURSINC Elton Steinhofi- Karrmann Platteville LAW Platteville State Teachers' College B E ; Law Review Editorial Stall 3; First Regimental Concert Band I. 2. 3. President and Manager 3; University Orchestra 3; Gamma Eta Gamma; Law School Association Lillian Elsie Kaste Fountain City COMMERCE Class Bowling I; Women's Commerce Club 3.4; Pan-Professional Council 4; Tabard Inn 2. 3. 4. I hi Chi Theta. Helene Marie Kauwortz Milwaukee ENGLISH Sophomore Shufllc Chairman I decorations Committee 2; Fathers' Day Invitations Committee I; Mothers' Day Assistant General Chairman 3; Keystone Council 3. Y W. C A Freshman Commission; V W. C A. Sopho-morc Commission: Y. W. C. A Cabinet 3; Crucible President; Sigma Kappa Page lot 19 3 2 THE BADGER Stella Louise Keeper Fort Wayne, Indiana ENGLISH I 30-1931 liadger Assistant in Advertising Department; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; Literary Magazine Circulation Department 2; 1930 Prom Assistant Chairman Prom Week Committee; Newman Club I. 2; Y. V. C. A. Circus Chairman. Tea Committee 3; Pythia Literary Society 2. 3. French Circle 2. 3. Thetis: Shakespearean Sonnets. Susan Keith Fvanxton, Illinois ENGLISH Kansas University I. 2; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Comparative Popularity of I lardy and Meredith Today Florella Kelley Marathon, Iowa MUSIC Mornings ide College I; University Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Radio Orchestra 3. 4; Thesis: Violin Recital. Elizabeth Bryan Keiiler Madison ECONOMICS Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High I looors; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: IXiblic Construction in Dane County, 1920-1930. in Relation to Unemployment. Alice Louise Kelly Mineral Point MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Wesley Players I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2; Castafin Debate Team 2. Cast alia Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4. I hstorian 3: Blue Shield 4; Tabard Inn. Thesis: A Comparison of the Bac- teriocidal Action of T ooth Paste. Anne L. Kendall Rockford, Illinois APPLIED ARTS 1930-1931 Badger Secretary: 1930 Prom Chairman Grand March Committee; 1929 Homecoming Chairman Decorations Committee; Keystone Council 3; Y. W C. A. Cabinet President 3; Delta 1 111 IXTta; Mortar Board; Crucible; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Foreign Art Schools. Elizabeth C. Kendall Detroit, Michigan HISTORY Delta Gamma. Thesis: German Rule in Alsncc-Lornine. Roger James Kenney Waunakee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Daily Cardinal l.ocnl Advertising Department 2; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; A. S M E. 2, 3. 4; l hi Kappa. Mary Virginia Kennedy Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Dc Pauw University I. 2; Theta l hi Alpha. Phillip Donald Kernan Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Thesis: A Cinematographic Record and Comparison of Mu'clc Machinations, Both Normal and Pathological. Robert James Kenney Madison COMMERCE Notre Dame University 1; Theta IXTta Chi. Ruth 0. Kendall Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Milwaukee State Teachers’ (College 1.2; W. S. G. A. Representative 3. 4 Thesis: Maschcronis’ Construction. PtlgC 102 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Irene Beverly Kerr Madison ART Sigma Lambda. Thesis: Mural Paintings for the Ortho pcdic Hospital. Karl Frederick Kielsmeier Menomonie DAIRYING Hesperia Literary Society I, 2; Delta Signui Pi. Earl Euci ne King Brooklyn PHYSICS Phi Eta Sigma Kuril El IZABKTH Ketterer Madison TEXTILES Class Hockey I; Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Microscopical Examination of Fibers. Casimir V. Kierzkowski Cudahy MEDICINE Soishomorc I lonors. thesis Effect of Water Content anti l luid in Motion in Tissues Upon X-Ray Films. Doris May Kingsbury Anligo ZOOLOGY W A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Volley Ball 4 = Class Indoor Baseball I. 2; Castaliu Literary Society 4. 'thesis: The Osteology of Chrysemys Pictu. Mina Mildred Kirk Chicago. Illinois PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Beloit College 1. 2: University Singers 3. 4; Women's Glee Club 3; Sigma Alpha lota Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Voice Recital. Elizabeth Jane Kissel lart ord erench thesis: Bricu Plays After the World War. Donald L. Klein Madison ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Assistant Theatre Editor 3. Theatre Editor 4; Vanity Track 3. William Franklin Kirk Kansas City. Missouri journalism University of Missouri I. 2; Daily Cardinal Advertising Assistant 3; CVtopus Publicity Director 3. 4; 1030 Homecoming Chairman Ifoblicity Committee; Sigma Alpha Epsifon. Stanley E. Kjellgren Rockford. Illinois ECONOMICS Assistant Varsity liaskctball Manager Phi Sigma Kappa. Margaret R. Klein Madison ENGLISH Thesis: Poetic Imagery in the Poetry of Edgar Allen Poe. Page 103 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Thomas Albert Klein Waldo AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Freshman Track; Interfraternitv Council 3. 4. Saddle and Sirloin I, 2; A S. A. E. 4; Phi Kappa Tau Bernerd Kline Sturtevant AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Delta I'hcta Sigma Vice-President; Alpha Zeta Thesis: Phosphatase in the Blood. Lawrence B. Knaak Fall River ELECTRICAL KNGINKERING Freshman BasketK-ill; F'rcshman Track; Freshman Swimming; Kappa Eta Kappa President 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore I lonors. Margaret Claire Kleiniians A1 ilwaukee ECONOMICS Rosary College I; Commerce Club 5. 4; Theta Phi Alpha. Elmer Frank Ki uc Milwaukee chemistry Marquette University I; American Chemical Society 3. 4; 'I'hcta Kappa Nu. Then Characterization and Preparation of Certain Organic Compounds. Carl Alvin Knoll Ims Angeles, California CIVII ENGINEERING Thesis Sanitary Engineering. Mildri-o Rose Knospe Cochrane GENERAL EDUCATION Country Magazine Business Staff 3; Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4; Phi L'psilon Omicron Treasurer 4. Inez Eleanor Koecel Milwaukee SPEECH Phi Beta. I Ierbert Frederick Krahn Mayville education Country Magazine Editorial Staff 3. 4; Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 4; Blue Shield 2, 3. 4 . Treasurer 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin I. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis: A Survey of Graduates of the College of Agriculture from 1878-192 ) Howard Herbert Knuth M ilwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis: 'Tests of Various Metal Joists. George Kohn Medford bacteriology Rifle Team 2; Hesperia Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4; 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4. Konrad Bates Krauskopt Madison chemistry Whittier College. California I; F'orcnsic Board 4; Athena Literary Society 2. 3. 4. President 3; Sigma Nu. Thesis: Precision Measurements on Decomposition Rates of Nitrogen Pcntoxldc Solutions Page 104 THE BAD 19 3 2 G E R Cornelia Margaret Krings Madison MATHEMATICS Claw Volley Hull I: Class Basketball I. 2: Class Howling 2. 3;Junior Mathematics Club 2. 3. -I. Daniel E. Kronheim Cleveland Heights. Ohio ECONOMICS Ohio State University I; Wisconsin University Players 3. Hillcl Players 2, 3, 4. President 3. 4. Dorothy M. Krueger Cudahy SPEECH Forensic Board 4; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Keystone Council 3. Pythia l.itcrnrv Society 2. 3. 4. President 3; Alpha Delta Pi. Sadie N. Kroncke De For est LETTERS AND SCIENCE Dorothy Clara Krueger Milwaukee ENGLISH Pan-Mcllcnic Association 4, Chairman Pun-l lcllcnic Bull 4; Sigma Kappa. Marion M. Krueger Oshkosh SOCIOLOGY l hi Mu. Esther Rachel Krug Madison finance Collegiate League of Women Voters 3; Pon-ITellcmc (.ouncil 3. 4; Pan-Professional Council 3. 4: Wooten's Commerce Club 3. 4; Phi Chi Theta Grand Councillor 3. President 4; Phi Kappa ITti: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Gamma Epsilon Pi President 4; Phi Chi Theta Key Award; Sophomore I ligh Honors: Freshman Scholarship; Beta Sigma Omicron. 'thesis: A Study in Operating Ratios of Selected lAiblic Utilities and Industrials. Elizabeth L. Kruse Madison ART education 't hesis: Art Survey of Madison Schools. Paul Thomas Kuczynski South Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track: Freshman Swimming; A. I E E. 1.2. 3. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa T reasurer 4. Dorothy Margakki Krumiiolz Arcadia JOURNALISM Women's Glee Club 3. 4. Rolland A. Kuckuk Shawano LAW Forensic Board 3. President 4; Cadet Corps Lieutenant 4; Horse Show Chairman Awards Committee 2; Phi Alpha Delta; 1 111 Sigma Kappa. William Anthony Kueiii.ihal Superior E I. EOT R 1C A L E NCIN EE RING Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 4; A I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Pi Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore I ligh Honors; Phi Pi Phi. Page ioj 19 3 2 THE Francis 11. Kuf.hn Fairwater MATHEMATICS First Regimental Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Karl S. Kurtenacher Madison GEOLOGY I‘320 Prom Ticket Committee: 1929-1930 Homecoming Chairman Arrangements Committee; 1929 Venetian Night Decorations Committee: 1928 Military Ball Decorations Committee; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: The Beaches of Glacial Lake Oshkosh. Elmer .George Kwapil Columbus electrical engineering A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. Student Advisory Council 3: Polygon 3. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa T reasurer 3. President 4. BADGER Marian Esther Kuei.ling Madison ENGLISH Thesis: Garland's Americanism. Irene M. Kutchera Wauwatosa PHYSICAL EDUCATION Member of Congregational Religious Cabinet 3; W A A I. 2. 3, 4. Boars! 3, 4. Head of Baseball 3. 4. Major W'1 Awards 2; Physical Education Club 1.2. 3, 4; Class Outdoor Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Class Hockcv 2; Class Indoor IWball I: Class Basketball 2; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 2. 3; Phi Omega Pi. 11elen Irene Kyes Oshkosh MEDICAL SCIENCE Oshkosh State Teachers' College I. 2, 3. Thesis: Thesis Course. Jack Hammitt LaCHER I.a Grange. Illinois Cl I EM ICA I. ENGINEERI N'G Wisconsin Engineer Assistant Business Staff I. Ixical Circulation Manager 2. General Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; 1930 Prom Chairman Alumni Committee; Saint Patrick's Parade General Chairman 3; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross C.ountry; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Count r 2: Polygon 3. 4. President 4; A. I. Ch. E. I. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Tau Sigma; Sophomore I kinors; Legislative Scholarships 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Frank C. Ladwig Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4; University Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4; Radio: Orchestra 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonui. President 3. Supreme Councilman 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Legislative Scholarship; Sophomore High I Tonors. Thesis: The Design of u By-Pass I ligh-way for South Madison. Dorothy M. Lambeck Milwaukee MATHEMATICS W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Board 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Dolphin Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Women’s Intramural Board 4; Class Hockey I; Class Volley Ball 4; Class Archery I. 3; Sigma lyssilon Sigma Treasurer 3: IMn Kappa Pin; Crucible; Sophomore I ligh Honors Margaret Bessie Lack Orchard, Iowa MATHEMATICS Sophomore I loners; Legislative Scholarships 3. 4. Emily D. Laird Greensburg, Pennsylvan ia ENGLISH Alpha Phi. Elizabeth A. Lamorkaux Muskegon. Michigan HISTORY Muskegon Junior College I. 2; PanT Hellenic 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Theta Ph' Alpha. Thesis: The Evolution of the Homestead Law. Page ro6 THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Chester Graham Lampert Wheaton, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Carol Fi izabeth Lanc.lois M ilwaukee ENGLISH Carroll College 1.2; University Singers 3. 4; Phi Beta; Pythia Literary Society; Alpha Xi Delta. Jeanette Ann Lankow Buffalo, New York TEXTILES Wisconsin Players; l clia Delta Delta. Roby Randolph Lampiiere Madison economics Varsity Crew 2. 3; Phi Kappa Sigma. Ascer F. Langlykke Chicago, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4 Alpha Chi Sigma; Ph Eta Sigma; Phi lambda 1'psilon Ian Beta Pi; Soplsomore High Honor?. Gerald David Lappin Milwaukee ECONOMICS Chairman Class Entertainment Committee 2; Interfraternitv Council 4. Treasurer 4; Phi Sigma Delta. N. Fred Larsen Chicago, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE University of Illinois I. Evelyn i. Larson Blue River GENERAL EDUCATION Country Magazine Editorial Staff 4; W. S. C� . A. Representative 4; Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4; I hi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu. Thesis: The Simplification and Standardization of Terminology in Clothing and lexiiles. Janet 13. Larson Whitehall ECONOMICS Women's Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3 President 4; Castalia 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Arden Club I. 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 2; Sophomore Honors Them: Research on the Unemployment Question. Elizabeth Larson Madison ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; W. A A 2. 3. 4; Class Hockey 2; Class Bowling 2. 3. Them Proration in the Petroleum Industry. Frans Gustaf Larson Green Bay ACCOUNTING Alpha Kuppa Psi Treasurer 4. Raymond Oberlin Larson Eleva ANTHROPOLOGY Eau Claire State Teachers' College 1 Page 107 19 3 2 THE BADGER Violet C. 1.arson Madison ENCLISH Edwin H. Lattimer Wausau FINANCE Union Board 3. 4. Chairman Union House Committee 4; 1931 Badger Trcas-urcr of Business Department; Commerce Magazine Assistant Advertising Manager 2; 1930 Venetian Night General Chairman; lee Carnival General Chairman 3; Y. M C A Caib.net 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Delta Sigma Pi. Gilbert F. Lea Chazy, New York AGRONOMY Cornell University I. Ruth Violet Lathrop Wauzeka NUTRITION Country Magazine Editorial Staff 4; Euthcnics Club 3. 4. Thesis: Nutritional Etiology of ! cntnl Caries. Helen Catherine Laun Wausaukee education Oshkosh Teachers' College I. 2; University of Chicago 3. Thesis I listory of County Rural Normals in Wisconsin from I‘300 to 1930. William Lea Toledo. Ohio CHEMICAL ENGINEERING John E. Leach Burlington LETTERS AND SCIENCE Triangle; Sigma Delta Chi. Thesis: The Reporting of Proceedings of the Wisconsin Legislatures in Ten Representative Wisconsin Daily Newspapers. Juliette Le Comte Madison HISTORY Y. W. C. A, Cabinet 3; Alpha Phi. Dorothy Mary Lee Milwaukee DIETETICS Keystone Council I: Y. W. C A. Freshman Commission; Y. W C. A. Sophomore Commission; W S G A. Treasurer 3. District Chairman 4; Euthcnics Club I. 2. 3. Sergeant-lit-Arms 2; l hi Upsilon Omicron; Omlcron Nu President ; Mortar Board Vice-President; Crucible; Alpha Gamma Delta Thesis: A I listory of Nutrition. Elmer John Lease Madison CHEMISTRY Oshkosh State Teachers' College I. Thesis: T he Preparation and Identification of Certain Organic Compounds. Bernice T. Lee Waufyun PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Ward Belmont College I: University Orchestra 2. 3; Sigma Alpha lota; Chi Omega. Thesis: The ! cvclopmcnt of Brass Wind Instruments and Their Use in Public School Music. Eloise Frost Lee Gadsden, Alabama LETTERS AND SCIENCE Alabama College Graduate; Scholar in I listory. Thesis: The Secession Convention of Alabama. Page to8 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Mildred Roberta Lice Belleville, New Jersey PHYSICAL EDUCATION Antioch College I; V. A. A. 3. 4. Numeral Award 4; Scholarships 3; I’Ey steal Education Club 2. 3. 4; Outing Club 2. 3. 4. Claw itd(x r Baseball 3; Class llockcv 3. Claw liasketboll 3; Varsity Outdoor Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 3. Raymond J. Lei mkuil Burlington COMMERCE Jean Mather Leesley Chicago, Illinois LANDSCAPE Union House Committee 2. 3; W. S. G. A. Rules Revision and House Organizer; Alpha l hi. Thesis A Golf Course Model lie fore and After Planting. Wallace H. Lehman Pontiac, Michigan ECONOMICS Inter fraternity Council 2. J. 4; Tumas; Cardinal Key; Kuppu Sigma. Celeste Leon Lehman Jackson, Mississippi FRENCH Milwaukee Downer College I; I fillet Campus Religious Council; French Club J; Italian Club J. 4; Alpha Fpsilon Phi. Thesis: Lc Theatre dc Parto-Richc Walter H. Lehman South Milwaukee ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2. Thesis Analysis of the Financial Reports of the Bucvrus-Eric Company. 1925-1930. William George Leininokr Wayside M EC! IAN I CAL ENGINES RINC A. S M. E. 3. 4. Carl Walter Lemm Prairie du Sac ECONOMICS W Club 3. 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Member of First Experimental College Class. Robert F. Levin Pittsburg, Pennsylvania LETTERS AND SCIENCE James Henry Leisk Milwaukee PUBLIC UTILITIES Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2. 3. 41 Varsity Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. Bertel Ward Leonardson Marinette ECONOMICS Men's Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Soloist 3. 4. Vice-President 4; University Singers 3. 4. Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Officer 3; Delta Chi, Aaron Levine M ilwaukee LAW Milwaukee State Teachers' College I: Law Review Student Editor 3; Millcl Debate 3. Intercollegiate Debate Squad 4: Member of I lillel Student Council; Tau Delta Theta Chancellor. Page 109- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Maurice W. Levine Milwaukee ECONOMICS 1931-1932 Badger Merchandise Serv ice Manager; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; Campus Religious Council I, 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Hillcl Foundation Church Group; Men's Glee Club 1.2; Wisconsin University Players 3; Delta Sigma RIk ; Phi Epsilon Pi. Louise Levitas Newark, New Jersey JOURNALISM I luntcr College I; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. Special Writer X Miriam Sylvia Levy Netv York City, New York CHEMISTRY Thesis: Color Reactions of Vegetable Oils. Charles Sanford Levings. J r. Paris, Illinois ENGLISH Union Hoard Assisting Staff f. 2. 3. I louse Committee 2. 3; 1929 Badger Business Staff; 1930 Pre-Prom Play Committee Chairman; 1929 Homecoming Chairman Decorations Committee; Mothers' Day Chairman Reception Committee 2; Freshman Basketball Manager; Beta Theta Pi. Babette J. Levitt M inneafwl is, Min nesota SOCIOLOGY University of Minnesota I; Daily (Ordinal Office Assistant 2. 3: Liberal Club 2. 3. Secretary 3; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: Analysis anti Study of Radio Programs. Betty Lewis Madison ENGLISH Delta Zeta. Mary Elizabeth Lewis St. Paul, Minnesota HISTORY CJirlcton College I. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta Thesis English Travelers in Spain in the Nineteenth Century. Lyle William Lidbeck Marinette MEDICAL science Theta Kappa Nu Philip Walter Lieb Faribault, Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION W Club 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. 4; Freshman Foot hall; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball: Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Hockey 2. Rudolph Ered Lhotak Beloit M ECU AN ICA L ENG IN EIs RING First Regimental Concert Bind I. 2. 3 4; University Radio Orchestra 3. 4; Newman Club President 2; University Singers 3; A. S. M. E. 2. 4; Sinfonia. Harold Clyde Lidicker Milwaukee hydraulics Thesis■ Water Power Development in Watertown. Wisconsin. Mary Averill Liebenberg Madison ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. 4; Pythia Literary Society 3. 4. C!orrespooding Secretary 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma Historian 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa l hi; i hi Iicta Kappa; Sopho-morc High Honors. Thesis: Ben Jonson: the Satirist. Page I O'- THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Marjorie Lorenz Liedel New Glams FRENCH l-akc Eric College 1.2; Alpha Xi Delia. Alice Lindberc West Allis SPANISH l‘ 3l Iktdgcr Editorial Assistant; Dol- ghin Club I. 2: Hum Club 3; Clavs wimming I; Pan-1 Icllcnic President 4; l hi Mu. Oliva Lindf.rt I lustis ord NURSING John I Ienry Lilly Elk Mound ECONOMICS ENTOMOLOGY Country Magarinc lidttooal Staff 3. Circulation Manager 4; Blue Shield 2. 3. 4: Saddle and Sirloin 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Freshman Honors; Sophomore I looors; Alpha Camma Rho. Thesis' Effects of Various Poisons Upon live Intestinal Flora of the House Fly- Marion Linderman Eau Claire ceocrapi iy Eau Claire State Teachers' College Graduate. Edith Marie Lindley Randolph GENERAL EDUCATION Ijiwrcncc College I; I-Luthemes Club 3. 4; licta Sigma Omicron. Thesis The Removal of Certain Stains from Rayon Fabrics bv the Use of Common Commercial Dry ('leaning Agents. Norman Lester Lindquist South Milwaukee medicine Phi Chi Treasurer; Stntc Legislative Scholarship; Sophomore I kmors. Floyd Laurence L.itzen Elcho medicine Marquette University I: Gamma Tau Beta; Alpha Kappa Kuppa. Thesis Social Aspect of Occupational Anaemias. Lloyd H. Lobel Cedarburg LAW Law School Association 4. Edmund J. Litei. Oregon ECONOMICS Freshman Crew 1.2; Freshman Brisket-ball; Newman Club; Delta Sigma Phi; Aeronautical Society. Roscoe N. I.ivincston Livingston commerce: Delta Sigma Pi. Charlotte Daniels Lockwood Jackson. Michigan journalism Daily Cardinal Features Reporter 2. News Reporter 3. Feature Writer 4. Page ill BADGER 19 3 2 THE Jerome John Loi y South Milwaukee ECONOMICS Sigma Pi. Milton Longhorn Madison HISTORY Plattcvillc Teachers' Collette I. 2. 3. Thesis Democratic Tendencies in Religion in the United States. Marion Rachel Loomis Kilbourn SPEECH Keystone Council 4; Pythia Literary Society 3. 4. President 4: Inter-Sorontv Council 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha I elta Pi. Lina Doris Loceman M ilwaukee HISTORY Milwaukee State Teachers' College I. 2. Thesis: The Political Influence of James Ruvscll Lowell. Eleanor G. Loomis Kenosha sociology Itcloit College I; Women's Clec Club 2. 3. 4: University Singers 3. 4. Pythia Literary Society 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Thesis Divorce ns a I net or in Impendent Families. Richard John Loomis I'argo. North Dakota ECONOMICS Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 4: President's Guard 3; ScabKird mxi Blade; Intcrfrntcmiiy Council 3; (‘hi Kappa Sigma. Vivian J. Loomis Racine JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk I id nor 3. 4. Thesis: Use of Newspapers in High ScIkxiI Class. Berniece Ntsha I.otwin Menomonie LAW Law Review Student Editor 2. Note Editor 3; Kappa licta Pi; I’hi Beta Kappa. John Charles Love Waukesha LAW Carroll College I; Law Review Student Board 3; Comma Eta Gamma Treasurer 3, 4. Caroline Regina Losciier Oshkosh PHYSICAL EDUCATION Field Day Chairman Decoration Committee 3; W. A A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Ihysica Education Club I. 2. 3. 4; Class CXit-door 13a sc ball 2; Class Hockey I. 4; Class Swimming 2; Class Basket Kill 3 Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Freshman Scholarship; Sophcxnorc Honors; P. E. Scholarship 3. Ben Joe Louis Sheboygan CHEMISTRY Crane Junior College I. Thesis: Characterization of Organic Compounds. Milo Milan Lubratovich Duluth. Minnesota ENGINEERING Cwintrv Magazine Business Staff 3; Live Stock Show 3. 4; W Club 2. 3.4; Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 3. 4; Varsity Football ‘2. 3. 4; Ihcta Xi. Page U2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Joseph Albert Lucas Hartford City, Indiana M F.CHAN ICAL ENGI NF.ER INC 1930 Prom Assistant General Chairman; I “ 30 Homecoming A vacant General Chairman; I Inrcsfoot Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Crew Captain; l umas; Cardinal Key; Beta Theta Pi Harry Stuart Luck Madison JOURNALISM Fred L. Luehring West Allis LAW Sophomore Scmi-lteblic Debate; Member of Calvary Lutheran Religious Council; Freshman Grew; Varsity Crew 2; Wisconsin Scholarship $100; Sophomore I lonors. Lei.and Jack Lucas Phillips ECONOMICS Ripon Gdlcgc I; Men's Glee Club 4 Milton Edwin Luecker Brill ion ECONOMICS Jane Irene Luell M ilutntkce MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division I. 2. Charles Salak Lueth Manitowoc CHEMISTRY Haresfoot Dramatic Club 4; I larcsfoot Piny 2. 4; Freshman Basketball; Phi Kuppn Sigma. Thtsn: I listory of Solut ions. ElNAR H. Lunde Oak Park. Illinois ENGLISH Union Board Student Curriculum Committee 4; Class Committee Chairman Freshman Frolic I; l‘)J 1 Prom Assistant General Chairman; lee Carnival Chairman Ski Events 3; W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track; Freshman Skiing; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Inter fraternity Council 3. 4; Cardinal Key Vice-President; Interfratemity Court 3. 4; Senior Member 3. 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Theta Chi. Thesis: The Novels of I lenry Fielding William Ernie Lusby Chicago, Illinois HISTORY 1931 Prom General Chairman; Inter-scholastic 2. 3. 4; Mid-West Relay (Carnival 2. 3. 4; High School State Basketball Tournament 2. 3. 4; Athletic l3oard 3.4; W Club2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Most Valuable Football Player 3; Iron Cross; White Spades; Tau Kappa Epsilon. William Wallace Lumpkin Madison PHILOSOPHY 1929 Homecoming Bonfire Committee; Men's Glee Club 2. 3; Wisconsin University Players 4; v Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4; Chi Phi. Frances C. Lundcrbn Madison PSYCHOLOGY Iji Crosse State Teachers' College I. 2. Anne Yvonne Lussiek Wausau FRENCH Saint Mury-of-the-Woods College 1.2; Daily Cardinal Summer School Reporter 3; French Club 3. 4. Thesis: Paul Claudel: His Life and Works. PagC flj BADGE R 19 3 2 T H William Lewis Lyons, Jr. Appleton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; A. I- Is. Is. 4. Acni-s Wynne McCall Perry, Iowa DANCING Stephens College I: W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Physicol Education Club 2. 3, 4. Dance Major Representative 3. 4; Caches is 2. 5. 4; Dunce Dramu 2. 3. 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Kinesiology of the Funda-mentals in live Dance. Margaret A. McClure Toledo, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Council 3. 4; Wesley Players I. 2; Physical Education Club I. 2. 3_. 4. Treasurer 3- Class Hockey 2; ('lass Archery 2; Kappa Delta. thesis Cinematographic Study of Movement. Neil Russell McBeath Milutaukee ECONOMICS Marquette University I: I larcsfoot Play Production Stuff 3; Freshman Crew; Varsity I loekey 3. 4; Phi Gumma Delta. Daniel Waldo McCarthy Sioux Palls, South Dakota COMMERCE Freshman Track; Freshman Hockey: Phi Kappa. Eleanor McCullouci i Wauwatosa sociology Pi Beta l hi. Thomas Lionel McDermand Manitowoc economics Alpha Chi Rho. Eva Rose McDonell Winona, Minnesota history College of St. Teresa 1.2; Delta Delta Delta. Isabel A vice McGovern Milwaukee INST I rUTIONAL MANAGEMEN I Religious Conference Chairman Sororities and Dormitories 3; Red Gauntlet President; Keystone Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission Secretary; Y V. C. A. Sophomore Commission Secretary; Y. W. C A Cabinet 4; Delta IX-Itu Delta. Thesis The Study of Beverages: Coffee; Tea; Cocoa, and Chocolate. Walter Edward McDonald Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Kansas City Junior College I; Phi Kappa. Thesis A Location Study and IX-ign of a I lighway Bridge. James Iyron McFadden Kaukauna FRENCH Men's Glee Club I. 2: Intercollegiate Players 3: Wisconsin University Players 3; Freshman Baseball: Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsitv Track 4; French Club 3. 4. Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4 Thesis: Comparison of the Political Ideas of Montesquiev, Voltaire and Rousseau. William J. McGowan Janesville LAW Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country 2; Varsity T rack 2. Page H4 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Adrian Paul McGrath Highland MUSIC Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4; University Singers I. Donald Iambs McIntyrk Elmhurst, Illinois law Dickinson College IVS. Frank Joseph McKee Madison CHEMICAL ENCINBERINC Chi Phi. Robert Nobel MacGregor Kent, Washington ECONOMICS Sigma Phi Epsilon. I Ikrman E. McKasklf England, Arkansas LAW V Club 4: Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Phi Alpha IX-lta; Phi Pi Phi. Beatrice Ann McKellar Btanchardville MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Lindemkood College I. 2; W. A. A. I. Thai : Observations in Non-Specific Immunity. Mary Ellen McKinley Dodgcville JOURNALISM Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 3. Vice-President 3. 4; Press Club I. 2. 3; Neuman Club 3. 4. E. S. McLoud Springfield. Illinois CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma. Thai : Micro-Determination of Silica in Lake Waters and Residues. William McNamara Superior ACCOUNTING Superior State Teachers' College 1. 2: Wisconsin University Players 4; Phi Kappa. James Eugene MacKowski Beaver Dam medicine Phi Beta Pi; l hi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Anatomy. GabriellaMinervaMcMillan Arlington TEXTILES Economics Magazine Editorial Staff 3. I lomc Editor 4; Euthemes Club I. 2. 3. 4; Blue Shield 3. 4. Secretary 4; l i Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Clothes for the Large and Important. Mary Elizabeth Madden Madison ECONOMICS Thesis: Sources of Risk and Profit i n Early Industry. ■Page 115 BADGER 19 3 2 T H E Esther Laura Madsen Madison MATHEMATICS Elizabeth Maier Anti go JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Special Writer 2. Assistant Wooten's Editor 3, Personnel Director 4; Red Gauntlet Publicity Chairman; T heta Sigma I’hi; Crucible. Thesis: Prominent Newspaper Ptiblish-ers of Today. Joe Mansky Moil PHARMACY Beloit College I. Kenneth Laign Magee Benton CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Mining Sclsool I. 2: A S. C. E. 3. 4; Phi Pi I’hi Thesis A Study of the l-'lood Control of the Milwaukee River. Robert Talbot Manley Glendale, Ohio ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pistol Team I: A. I E E ; A S M. E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Louis Kenneth Mantell Racine MEDICINE First Regimental Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4; University Orchestra 3. 4; Sigma I’hi Epsilon. Joseph Maresh Carrollville AGRICULTURE University Cxmccrt Hand I. 2. 3. 4; I’hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. C. Victor Mars Marinette MINING ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert I kind I. 2; Mining Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Cecilia Agnes Marshall Fond du Lac ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The American I lumanists. Leonard Markson Milwaukee I I I H RS AND SCIENCE Bernadine Vivienne Marsack Sheboygan SPEECH Sigma. Thesis: Impressionism in the Theatre. Louise Carol Marston Appleton JOURNALISM Milwaukee Downer College 1.2; Daily-Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 3. 4; Gamma I’hi Beta. Thesis: Society Reporting in Repre sentativc American Newspapers. Page 116'- THE B A D G E R 19 3 2 Helen Louise Martin River Rarest. Illinois ADVERTISING Xlorton Junior College I, 2; Daily Cardinal Reporter 3. Norma Marie Martin Huron, South Dakota FINANCE Huron. South Dakota College I, 2; Member of Sara Ely Guild; Women's C-ommcrccClub 3. 4; Gamma Epsilon Pi Thesis: A Study in Operating Ratios of Selected Public Utilities and Industrials. Virginia B. Masden M ilwaukce FRENCH W. A A I. 2. 3 4, Hoard 4; I lunt Club I. 2, 3. 4; Class Riding I. 2; Varsity Riding I. 2; French Club I. 2. 3; Pan-I Icllcnic 3. 4. Chairman Judicial Committee 4; Scholarship Committee 3. 4; Delta I clta l clta. Donald Clyde Mathews Elizabeth, Illinois ZOOLOGY First Regimental Concert Hand I. 2. 3; University Orchestra I. 2. 3; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; Horesfoot Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. Thesis Classification of the Chilopoda of Madison. Wisconsin. Lester Bertram Masor Chicago, Illinois LAW University of Illinois I; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity 13 Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2: Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Pi. Kathryn Elsbeth Mauerman Monroe NURSING I3clta Zetn. Helen Maurer Antigo ENGLISH Thesis: Representative I leroes and Heroines in the Contemporary Novel. Moses Max Sheboygan COMMERCE 1930 Badger Advertising Assistant Business Staff; Freshman Swimming. Charlotte Edna Maxon Milton NURSING Milton College I. Margaret Mayer Watertown German Northwestern University I. 2; Sigma Kappa. Thesis The Religious Element in Grimm's Macrchen. Edna L. Maxim Ashland NURSING Samuel W. Medler Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension lYivision of Milwaukee I; Varsity Boxing 2; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis: Design and Test of Electric Welded Structural Joints. Page H7 BADGER 1 9 3 2 THE Clyde A. Megcett Eau Claire ECONOMICS Dormitory Senate 2. 3: Tripp Hall House Chairman 2. 3; Tripp I lall Social Chairman 2; Alpha Sigma l hi. Milton L. Meister Stinger LAW l hi Alpha Delta. William M. Merritt Ixike Geneva PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Baseball: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Hu Epsilon Kappa Viee-Presi-dent 3. Thesis: The History of Golf and the Relation of Golf to Present American Life. Harriet Meham Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Stetson University 1; University ol Illinois 2. 3: University Chorus 4; Delta Delta Delta. Mitchell Melnik A Hwaukee LAW Milwaukee State Teachers’ College 1.2: Law Review Student Editor 3: I lillcl Debate 4; Tnu l clt.i Theta Vice-Chancellor. Bernice K. Mksserschmidt Madison BACTERIOLOGY Futhcnics Club 4. Thesis: The Longevity of the Bacilli in Acidophilus Candy. William I Ienry Metcalfe Portage Im Prairie, Manitoba JOURNALISM University of Manitoba I: Athletic Board 4; “W Club 3. 4; Freshman liaseball; Varsity I loekey 3. 4. Captain 4; Press Club 3. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha Margaret Mae Meyer Appleton SOCIOLOGY Barbara Jane Michalek Chicago heights, Illinois SPANISH Stephens College I. 2. Clifford J. F. Meyer Prairie du Sac ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert Band. Robert Joe Meyer Prairie du Sac JOURNALISM 1930 Homecoming l iblicity Committee; Tou Kappa Epsilon. Loretta Middeldorp Beloit SPANISH Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish I louse Social Chairman 3; French Club 4. Page ii 8 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 George E. Millard Madison ClIEMICAL ENGINEERING Donald J. Miller Stanley M ECl IA NIC A L ENG IN EI: RI NO A S. M E. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: U. W Glider Club 3. 4. Vice-President 3; l hi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Cni. George Washington Miller Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING U. S. Naval Academy 1.2; V Club 3. 4; Varsity Crew 3. 4. Chester Olin Miller Amiga SOCIOLOGY ' Club 2: Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3; Cardinal Key President; Alpha Chi Rho. Enoch W. Miller Milwaukee PUBLIC UTILITIES University of Wisconsin Law Graduate. Herman L. Miller Iron River, Michigan ACCOUNTING. Hillel Review Business Manager 3; I fillet Student Council Director l ulv licity 4; Avukah I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; Sophomore Honors; Legislative Scholarship 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Department Store Accounting Topics C P. A. Governmental Accounting Problems. Mary Juliet Miller Hillsboro, Illinois SPANISH National Park Seminary 1; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Common Street Characters in Ramondc la Cruz’s Saixetes. Viola Mae Miller Verona FINANCE Women's Commerce Club Vice-President 4; l hi Chi Theta Secretary 4; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: The Control of Public Utility Capitalization by the California Railroad Commission through Ordinary Security Issues, and Mergers and Consolidations. I Iari.an E. Mills Flint, Michigan FINANCE Turn as; Theta Delta Chi. Merle Evelyn Mii.i.er Green Bay ENGLISH W. A. A. 3: Intramural Volley Ball Committee I; Class Volley Ball I: International Club 2; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore I ligh I lonors. Thesis Lafeadio I Icam. Interpreter of Japan. Arthur 11. Millies Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Delta Sigma Phi. Lois Susie Mills Dallas, Texas JOURNALISM Pan-Hellenic 4; Kappa Kappa Comma. Rage i iQ- E BADGER 19 3 2 T H Elaine C. Minch Belleville MATHEMATICS College of St. Teresa I. 2. Elmer Albert Mitchell M iluaukee ECONOMICS Milwaukee State Teachers CoIIcrc 1.2: SiRma l hi Epsilon. Russell Louis Moberlv Hot Springs. South Dakota MUSIC Fathers' Day Chairman Band Mumc Committee 3. 4; First KcRimcntal Concert I kind I. 2. 3. 4; University Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Radio Orchestra 3. 4: Di-rcetor of Second I land 3. 4; Director of Junior Concert Band 3. 4; Director of Football I Lind 3. 4; Wisconsin University Flayers 2: Phi Mu Alpha Vice-President: Sinlbma Vice-President 4; Assistant in Schtxil of Music; Director of Second Football and Junior Concert I3ands for Junior and Senior Years. Lois E. Minshall Viroqua TEXTILES Ledvin R. Mjaanes Clayton SOCIOLOGY Margaret Modie Missoula. Montana FRENCH Union Council 4, Vice-Chairman 4; W. S C. A. President 4; Mortar Board; Crucible; Delta Gamma. Fred Edward Mohs Madison MEDICAL science Lyman Sweet Moore Oak Park. Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE 1931 BadRer Publicity Manager; Daily Cardinal Assistant D-sk Editor 2. Desk Editor 3; 1931 Prom Pre-Prom Committee; Mothers' Day Assistant General Chairman 3; Publicity Committee 1,2; Cardinal Key: Legislative Scholarship 2. 4; Theta Chi. Thesis: Study of the Wisconsin Bureau of Personnel. Ethyl E. Morgan Hirer Falls GEN ERA I. E DUCA T ION University of Minnesota I. 2. 3. Harold Franklin Moor Chicago, Illinois HISTORY Claryce Margaret Moreland I layward ECONOMICS Thesis: Public Works in Winnebago and Food du Lac Counties. Lyman Hubert Morgan Wausaukee ECONOMICS First Regimental Concert I3and 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa. Page 120 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Robert Juki. Fiavood Morin •'(in Claire ACCOU NT INC I Inion Board Assisting Staff 2. 3;Sopho-morc I lonors. Thesis: C. I’. A. Problems. Evelyn Beli. Morris Lisbon, Ohio ART Cleveland School of Art I. 2; l hl Mu. Florence Margaret Morrow Blue River SPEECH Thesis: Public Reading of Poetry. Euan Jessie Morris Cambria history Lawrence College I. Beloit College 2. Russell Caldwell Morrison Madison MEDICINE Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tati Beta. Thesis: Lead an Industrial Hazard. Its Solution. William J. Morrow Kenosha METALLURGY Y M C A Cabinet 1.2; Mens Glee Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3; Acacia. MartinFerdinandMoriensen South Milwaukee MECHANICAL E NT '.I N EERI NT '• A. S. M. E. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Hu. Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Jomary K. Mosley New York City. New York ECONOMICS 10)1 Badger Staff; Iota Mu; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis: Relations Between Employer and Employee. Addison A. Mueller Milwaukee ANTHROPOLOGY H i Kappa Sigma. Thesis: Shinto: The Ancient Religion cf the Japanese. Ellsworth Carter Mosby Madison ENGLISH Mothers' Day Chairman Program Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission Vice-President; Y. V. C. A. Sophomore Commission Vice-President; Alpha Chi Omega. Jacob J. Muchin Manitowoc economics 1930 Prom Ticket Committee; Winner First Intramural Debating Contest; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3; Tau Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho. Dorothy M. Mueller Milwaukee ENGLISH Rockford College I; Kappa Alpha Theta. Page 121 BADGE R 19 3 2 T H Edward J. Mueller Milwaukee LAW Milwaukee Normal Scnool’l; Gamma Eta Gamma; Sigma Pi. Lyman Aaron Mullen Deerfield LAW Gamma Eta Gamma. M. J. Mussek Streator, Illinois MEDICINE 1930 Prom Assistant General Chairman; 1929 Homecoming Decorations Committee; Freshman Basket Kill; Varsity Golf 3; Varsity Basketball 2; Tumas; Nu Sigma No; PSi Upsilon. Lucille Mueller Miluaukee SPANISH Soanish Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; French Club 3. 4; Spanish I louse 3, 4. President 4. Margaret I-riel Murphy Madison ENGLISH 1931-1932 Badger Editor Alumni Sec t K� n; Cardinal Board 3. 4. Sccretarv 3. 4; 1932 Prom Chairman Woman’s Rooming Arrangements Committee; Wisconsin University Players ( iNioty Director 4; Wisconsin Union Forensic Committee 4. Ellen Myers Racine ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer Gil lege I. 2; Collegiate League of Women Voters 3. 4; Alpha IXIta Pi. Thesis Peasant Life as Revealed in tl c Novels of Dostoievsky. Charles Rudolph Naeser Janesville CHEMISTRY Delta Sigma Tau. Thesis: Study of Rhenium Susan Nash Wisconsin Rapids ENGLISH Northwestern University I; W. A A Board 2; lota Mu; Gamma l hi Beta. Thesis: The Women in Walpole’s Novel . Rose Tii.lie Nathenson Madison FRENCH French Club 2; German Club 3; Mathematics Club 3; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; High Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Claudel's Dramas: A Study. Dave S. Narotsky Marinette accounting Pill Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Accounting Topics. Edith Nathan Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Pi Alpha Tau. Thesis: Halplvcn Test for Cottonseed Oil. Ruth Naylor Washington, I). C. FRENCH George Washington University I, 2. 3 Page 122 THE B A D G E R 19 3 2 Kathleen Needham Oak Park. Illinois MATHEMATICS Octopus Business Staff 2: Sophomore I ionors; Alpha Chi Omega. Eleanor Neesvic Madison INSTITUTIONAL MANACEMBNT Euthcnics Club 2, 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary 3. Thesis' Cost Study of Menus for the Family. Catherine Marshall Nelson Red Wing, Minnesota ECONOMICS Alpha Delta Pi. Dale Harold Nelson Milwaukee l-l KCTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1. 2; Eta Kappa Nu Corresponding Secretary; Sophomore Honors; Gamma Kappa Phi Award. Leonard Edward Nelson Madison PHILOSOPHY 1932 Prom Elections Committee; Men's Glee Club 2. 3; Cadet Corps I. 2. 3; Scabhurd and Blade; Sigma Pi Thesis: Study of Certain Attitudes of Determinism and Indctcrmini'm. Mildred Nelson Rio LETTERS AND SCIENCE Paul I I. Nelson Cuba City CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin School of Mines I. 2. Victor Frederick Nbu West Allis chemistry Phi Chi. Thesis: Biological Research. Laurence O. Neupert London PHYSICAL EDUCATION W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football: Freshman Track; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Track 2. 4. Josephine Rosa Nerad Racine ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teachers' Collate Graduate. Thesis: Rope of the Dick and Con-temporary and Earlier English Satires of Mock-heroic and Allegontcal Type. Frederick Wm. Nuenfiu.dt Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Delta l.'psikin Charles Wesley Waving M iltvattkee CIVIL engineering University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1.2: President of Junior and Senior Church Group of Wesley Foundation 4; Thesis The Study of the l.os in Pressure Head Through Various Pipe Fittings. Page 123 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Charles I Ienry Newlin' Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert Band 3. 4; Sophomore 1Honors. Owen E. Nicewarner Michigan City, Indiana LEITERS AND SCIENCE I Iarlan B. Niebuhr Fall Creek ADVERTISING Northland College I. 2. Theta: Hie Evolution of Technique in Cigarette Advertising. Marcarkt Elisabeth Newman Chicago. Illinois ENGLISH Mystic Circle Secretary 3; lota Mu: Gumma Pin Pet a. Robert J. Nickles Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Aeronautical Society 3. 4: A I E E. 3. 4; Delta Tnu l clta Donald William Niendork Mazomanie AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Country Magazine Assistant Circulation Manager 3. Circulation Manager 4; A S. A. E 3. 4. President 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Emma Louise Niendori-Mazomanie HOME ECONOMICS Tabard Inn 3. 4; W S G. A. Representative 3. 4; EutltenicsClub I. 2. 3. 4. Marshall North Madison LAW Delta Unvilon. Joan Nulk Falls City, Nebraska ENGLISH Stephens College I. 2; Phi Mu; Pan-I Icltcnic Reprevent at i ve Thetis The Lesser Poets of the Romantic Age. Gretchen Niss Milwaukee HISTORY Delta Delta Delia. Roy Frederick Nuernberg Wausau ACCOUNTING Louis E. Oberdeck lidgerlon FINANCE W Club 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Pin Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. Page 124 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Aloysia Pauline Obekland Manitowoc SPANISH Green Button; Red Gauntlet; Spanish Club 3. 4. Alice Constance Ochsner Chicago, Illinois letters and science Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore I lonors: Chi Omega. Zola Ethelyn Odecard Merrill ENGLISH Saint Olaf College I. Thesis: l ive Religion of Walt Whitman. Bernice Olsen Monroe ENGLISH Thesis 'Hie Effect of the Great Star on the Novel. Paul J. Olson Mount lloreb HISTORY Robert Byrne O’Neill Madison ECONOMICS Delta Upsilon. Verner C. O’Neill Nehoosa INDUSTRIAL ARTS High School State Basketball Tournament 2; Venetian Night Committee 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Member Religious Cabinet; Campus Religious Council 2; Congregational Church Group 2. 3. 4; Men’s Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4- Choral Union 3. 4; Assistant Cheerleader I; Freshman Basketball; Bradford Club I. 2. 3. 4; C S. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Anonymous Club 1. 2; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: l ipil Administration and Control of Industrial Arts. Richard William Orton Lancaster LAW 1920 Prom Assistant General Chairman; Ib28 Homecoming Chairman Alumni Committee: Sophomore Shuttle Committee; First Regimental Concert Band I. 2; Intcrfroicmity Council 2. 3. 4; l hi Kappa Tau. Karin Maria Ostman I.a Salle. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION La Salle Pew Oglesby Junior College I; Keystone Council 4; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4. Board 3. 4. Head of Swimming 3. 4; lYiysical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Dolphin Club 3. 4. IVcsidcnt 4; Class I Jockey 3; Class Tennis 2. 3: Class Swimming 2; Claw Baskcthall 2; Head of Intramurals at Chadbournc Hall 4. San W. Orr Madison LAW Law Review Student Editor 2. 3; Gamma Eta Gamma. Francis Philip O'Sheridan Madison JOURNALISM Roger Ostrem Madison MECHANICAL BNCINEERING A. S. M. E. Page 12$ BADGER 19 3 2 THE Charles K. Otis Madison AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING l-'rc'hnuin Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Crew 2; Beta Theta Pi. Margaret Avilla Packer lx rella BOTANY Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Studies on a Fungus of Red Cedar. Charles Gary Pagel Hr anJon JOURNALISM University of Illinois I; Sigma Pi. Marjory Catherine Owen Eau Claire SPANISH Clef Club I; Orchcsls I. 2. Thesis: Aspects of the Spanish Romantic Theatre. Rhoda Padway Milwaukee ENGLISH Thesis: Unnatural Natural I listory in Christopher Marlowe's Plays. Elizabeth Paine Milivaukee DIETETICS Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Growth of Rats on Low Levels of Err Albumins. Mollie S. Pai.ey Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Thesis: Source Material on Primitive Mime of Value in the Teaching of Music Appreciation. Gertrude Anne Pape Davenport. Iowa GENERAL EDUCATION Milwaukee Downer CoIIcrc I. 2; P Beta Phi. Thesis: The Present Situation of the Reody-toAVear Chain Departments and Chain Stores of Madison Margaret Arline Parkin Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Y. V. C. A. Sophomore Commission; Y. V. C. A Cabinet 5; W. A A 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary and Board Member 3. 4; Class Hockey 3; Outing Club 2, 3. Alice E. Palmer Madison FRENCH Frances Shimer College I. 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Italian Club 1.2. Thesis: Letters rind Biography. Marjorie Capell Paquin Park Palls NURSING Genevieve Lea Parman Athens TEXTILES Euthcnics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Rayon us u Social Equalizer Page I26 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Oliver Lauchlin Parsons Wauwatosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S M E. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Hersciiel Halvard Patterson Pontiac, Illinois JOURNALISM Press Cluh Treasurer 2. Kathryn L. Patterson .Milwaukee art ( lass (Committee Chairman of Senior Svingout and Sophomore Shuftlc 2. 4; 1910 Junior Prom Chairman Program Committee; 19)0 I lomcconung Button (Committee; Wisconsin University Players 4; Beaux Art' Cluh 2. 3; Signal Lambda Vice-President 2. Secretary 3; Alpha Omicron Pi John A. Paul Milton Junction finance Athletic !3oard 4; W Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Theta Chi. Theodore William Paullin Green Day HISTORY Member of Congregational Religious uncil 3. 4; Congregational Church Croup President 4; Men's dec Club I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4 Thesis: Third Party Movements. 1872- Carl Llynn Paulson Argyle ENGLISH l i Eta Sigma; Wisconsin Scholarship; SophonMirc Honors. Thesis: Scandinavian Influences in American Literature. Lilas Vera Paulson Neillsville HISTORY luiu Claire Teachers' College I, 2. Thesis- Women in Politics in the United States. William H. Pavlick Mosinee COMMERCE William Mansfield Pierce: Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Union Board Assisting Staff 1.2; Class Committee Chairman Sophomore Shuffle 2; Wisconsin University Players I; llarcsfoot Dramatic Club 2. 4; llarcsfoot Pollies I; llarcsfoot Play 2. 4; Varsity llockcv. liaselxill. Cross Country Assistant Manager I. 2; Cardinal Key: i hi Kappa Pm. Kay Lewis Pavlak Bruce AGRONOMY Commerce Magazine Business Stall 1.2. Editorial Staff 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; Blue Shield 2. 3. 4;U W 4-11 Club I. 2. 3. � . President 2. 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3. 4; Alpha Gumma Rho. Rosemond Payton l-'ort Scott, Kansas HISTORY Port Scott Junior College I. 2; Clef Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Newman Club 3. 4. Thespian Club 3. 4. Thesis: Santo CXuningo and I ler Relations with.United States. John William Pearson Chicago, Illinois ACCOUNTING Crane College I. 2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Legislative Scholarship 4. Page 127- BADGER 19 3 2 THE Clarence E. Pedersen .Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2. Abraiiam S. Penn Sheboygan PHARMACY Daily Cardinal Advertising Staff 2: MidAVest Relay Carnival Assistant Track Manager I; Men's Glee Club 4; Assistant Varsity Track Manager I; Thesis: I listory of Phurmacy in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Robert D. Perkins Oshkosh MEDICINE Varsity Fencing Team 2; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Catherine Browne Pecg Chicago. Illinois journalism Macalister College I; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2, J, Woman’s Editor 4; Keystone Council 4. Coranto; T heta Sigma Phi. William Penn Monroe MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Men’s Glee Club }. 4. Frank Perlman Lake Mills ANATOMY l hi Fla Sigma; Sigma Sigma; Freshman Scholarship Thetis: Anatomy. Joseph Pearlson Milwaukee zoology Marquette University I, 2; Alpha Epsilon PI. Theodore Hart Perry Wilmette. Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING Hamilton University I; Delta Upsilon. Amy Dorothy Peterson Ephriam ENGLISH Thesis: I lehraism and I icllinism in the Light of Compensation. A Comparison of Ethical ami Social Ideas of Emerson and Arnold. Donald Danforth Perry Madison PHILOSOPHY W Club J. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. J. 4. Minor W; Varsity Water l ok 2. }. 4. Sigma Phi Sigma! Thesis: Free Will Versus IX’termmism. Karl Peters Milwaukee mechanical engineering I larcsfoot Play J; Phi Eta Sigma President 2; Pi Tuu Sigma; Tau llcta Pi Corresponding Secretary J Chester Harold Peterson I libbing, Minnesota CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I libbing Junior College I. 2. Page 128 the BADGER 19 3 2 Eugene John Peterson Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Y VI C A House President; Y M, C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; A S. C. E. President 4; Acacia. Thesis Water Power IXvcIopmcnr on the iiarahoo River. Helen Marie Petrie M iluaukee ENGLISH Beloit College I: Keystone Council 4; Beta Stitma Omicton. Elisabeth Jean Phinney Detroit, Michigan ENGLISH Alpha Chi Omega. Gladys Peterson I lollandale ENGLISH Rachel Louise Phenicie Green Hay PUBLIC UTILITIES Fathers' Dnv Committee 4; Keystone Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Council 2: W A A. 2. 3. 4. Board 4. President 4; EXolphin Club 2, ), 4. Treasurer 5; Cla-s I Jockey 2; Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Women's Commerce-Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3; Phi Chi Theta: Mortar Board; Crucible; Sophomore I kmors; Kappa Delta. Thetis: Financial I listory of the Wis-ccnsin Public Service Company. Eldred G. Piehl Williams Bay MATHEMATICS W A A 1.2. }. 4. Board 3. Head of Volley Ball 3; Class CXudocr Bnsehall 2. 3; Class Volley Ball 2. 3; Class Indoor Baseball 1.2; Class Bowling 2. 3; I’Ll Omega Pi. Avice D. Pierce Woodstock, Illinois ENGLISH Rotary College I. 2: Spanish Club 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4. William M. Pinkerton Oshkosh JOURNALISM Oshkosh Stale Teachers' College I; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. Assistant News Editor 3; Sigma Delta Chi. Thesis: Relation of Wisconsin Newspapers to State Taxation Policies. Marjorie Platz La Crosse ENGLISH Connecticut College I. 2; Pi Beta ITti-Thesis: The Theory of Frederick W. Tayk r. Alvin Louis Piller Basco economic entomology Country Magazine Editorial Staff 2: Saddle and Sirloin Club 1.2. 3. 4; Alpha (Jammu RIk . Thesis The History and Development of Plant Quarantine and Insect Control Administration in the United States. Mary Elizabeth Pitcairn Tarentum, Pennsylvania ENGl. I SI I Wilson College I. 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. Max Pi.avnick Racine PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Thesis The Advancement of Musical Culture by Means of the Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Musk Orgarv- ixations Page 129 19 3 2 T H E BADGER George Nicholas Porhlman Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Marquette University I. 2; A. S. M. E. I.ei.amd Charles Pomainville Nekoosa MEDICINE University of Wisconsin B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa: Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis B S.: Comporativc Anatomy of the Female Perineum. Thesis M.D.: Rural Medical Problems. Gertrude Meldrum Pope. Ottawa, Kansas ENGLISH Ottawa University I. Thesis Bryant s Literary Criticism with Bibliography. I Iarry I Iavey Pollock Madison APPLIED MUSIC Edith Lucille Poole Richland Center HOME ECONOMICS Thesis: The American Textiles in the Wisconsin Historical Museum. Harold R. Popp I lutchinson, Minnesola PLANT CHEMISTRY Men’s Glee Club I. 2. 3. lAiblicity Manager 2. Business Manager 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi; Sophomore I lonors; Senior Honors; Acacia. Thesis: Hydroalcoholic Extracts of Echinccia Agustifblia. Benjamin Taylor Porter Chicago. Illinois ECONOMICS Union Board 2. 3. 4. Secretary i; Charity Ball General Chairman; Assistant Varsity Cheerleader 2; Sigma Phi. Robert Henry Porter Mcrrillan ECONOMICS Acacia. Mildred H. Poti.itzer Jofdin. Missouri SOCIOLOGY I930-I‘ 3I Badger Circulation Deport-ment; Octopus Soliciting Staff 3; Pan-Hellcnic Association Treasurer 4; Judiciary Committee 3; Scholarship Committee 3; French Club; Alpha Epsilon Phi. James Dunlop Porter Milwaukee HISTORY Sophomore Shuffle Chairman 1929; 1930 Badger Sophomore Assistant Editor; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; 1 iarev-foot Play 3; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3; Varsity Water Polo 3; Varsitv Tennis 2; Tumas Vice-President ; Phi Eta Sigma; Cardinal Key; Sophomore Honors; I’hi Kappa Sigma I iERMAN J. Posuer Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE 1931 Prom Chairman Ways and Means Committee; Itolitical Science Club 2. 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi. M. Ivan Potter South Milwaukee BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Delta Sigma Pi. Page 130— T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Ezra Powell lilkhorn CENERAL COURSE Kate R. Price Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Thesis■ Correlations Between the Items in the Personality Rating Seale. Scholastic Aptitude and Scholastic Achievement in I liKh School and in College. und the Intcrcorrclations Between the Traits Rated. Florence Irene Poynor Waunakee TEXTILES Country Magazine Advertising Staff 3. 4; Euthenics Club 4. Thetis: Colorfastness of Linen. Leona W. Priem Watertown MATHEMATICS Northwestern College I. 2; German Club 3. 4; Junior Mathematics Club 4. Lewis William Prouasco Bloomington, Illinois economics Illinois Wesleyan University I: I larcs-foot Play 2; W Club 3. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Gym learn 3. 4. Captain 4; Phi Delta Phi; Attus Secretary; Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: Constitutional Limitations on Tax Legislation in Wisconsin. Ml LADA J. PrOCIIASKA Friendship FOODS Euthenics Club 2. 3. 4; Omicron N'u. Thesis: The Physiological Effect of Various Amount of Cystine in the Diet. William S. Proudeoot Chicago, Illinois CIVIL ENGINEERING Northwestern University I. 2; Delta Upsilon. Thesis: Control of Crocking in Rigid Pavements. Sally Purcell Madison APPLIED ARTS Ha rat College I; Delta Gamma. Thesis: Japanese Prints. Emma Marie Quinlan NeiUsville mathematics W. A. A. 2. 3. Numeral Awards; Class Volley Ball 3; Class Archery 1.2; Varsity Archery 2; Junior Mathematics Club 3; Newman Club 1,2. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Mathematics of Infinite Series. Mary-Jane Pulver Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH Word-Uclmont College I; 1931 Prom Supper Committee; Alpha Chi Omega. Charlotte C. Quilty Madison mathematics Class Hockey I: Pvthia Literary Society 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Theta l hi Alpha. Thesis. Mi da Frances Quinlan NeiUsville LATIN W. A. A. 2. 3; Numeral Awards 3; Class Volley Ball 3; Class Archery 1. 2; junior Mathematics Club 3; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Itinerary of Aeneas. Page 131 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Carlos Quirino Manila. Philippine Islands JOURNALISM Summer School Daily Cardinal Associate Editor I. Assistant News I-xiitor 2. Assistant Sports Editor 3: 1928 Homecoming Publicity Committee; International Weekend Co-Chairman 3; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2; Rotary Tennis Trophy 3. 4; International Club I. 2, 3. 4. President 3; Press Club 1. 2. 4. Vice-President 2; l ilippine IJadgcr Club !. 2. 3. 4. Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3; Sigma Delta Chi. thesis: An Analytical Comparison of Four Manila Newspapers. Irene Lee Race Denver, Colorado PSYCHOLOGY Stephens College 1. Jane Converse Radley Mihvaukee SOCIOLOGY 1931 Badger Office Assistant Editorial Department: Member of Congregational Religious Council Cabinet I. 2; Class Bowling 2; French Club I. 2; Collegiate I-eaguc of Women Voters 2; Chi Omega. Charlotte Marian Rabin Milwaukee LATIN Thesis: I loracc's Friends. Roland W. Radder Kaukauna ADVERTISING Union Informative Staff 3: Maresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: Present Attitude of News- paper I’ubhshrrs Toward Radio Advertising. Hazen Lloyd Raettic Amigo ECONOMICS Florence Elizabeth Ralston Debit PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Tabard Inn I. 2. 3. 4. President 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lotn Secretary 4. Thesis: Folk Music ns a Source of Training in Public School Music. Frying Walsi mar Rasmussen Marinette chemical engineering Ci iari.es Rauschenbercer Elgin. III. COMMERCE Robert Ramsey Racine MINING ENGINEERING I. Ceorgene Rasmussen Omaha, Nebraska FRENCH Bradford Junior College I. 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: Comparison and Contrast of Dramatic Ideas of Maeterlinck and Scnoimond. Beatrice Dorothy Raynor Milwaukee EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers’ College I. 2. 3; W. A. A. 4; Class Volley Ball 4. Page 132 THE BADGER 1932 Clyde Austin Redeker Elgin, Illinois GEOGRAPHY Union Board Assisting Stuff: Sophomore Shuffle Chairman Ticket Committee; 1929-1930 Homecoming Button Committee; Mothers' Day Ckimmiitcc; Freshman Crew Manager; Intcrfrater-nity Council; l uma'; Delta Tau Delta. Leroy Reese Mineral Point AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Country Magazine Business Staff 3. 4; Member of Congregattonal Student Association I. 2. 3. 4; U. W. 4-11 Club I. 2. 3. 4; Blue Shield 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin I. 2. 4; Bradford Club I. 2. ). 4; Freshman Scholarship. Blanche Reeves Brooklyn, New York ART EDUCATION Helen Betiia Rees Green Bay FOODS Ijiwrcncc College I; Kappa Delta. Thesis' Low Cost Recipes and Menus. Jane F. Reeve Salt Lake City, Utah MEDICINE Raymond 11. Reiten Rice Lake PI IARMACY Thesis: “Carica Papaya”—Papainc. Lamont Naden Runnels Park Falls LAW Cadet Corps Corporal; President's Guard; Sigma Phi Sigma President 5 Meyer 11. Resnick Milwaukee LAW Wilhei mina Reynolds Camp Custer, Michigan sociology Smith College 1.2; Alpha Omicron Pi. Stephen Francis Resan Racine MECHANICAL ENCINEERINO Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Phi Sigma. Robert Ewing Reynolds Allentown. Pennsylvan ia POLITICAL SCIENCE Dormitory Senate 2. 3; W Club 4 Varsity Baseball Manager 3. 4. Assistant Manager I. 2: W Club 4; i Icspcrm Literary Society 4. Thesis: American Policy Toward Soviet Russia. Mary B. Rhode Kenosha PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A A. 4; Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. Board I. Vice-President 4; Alpha Delta Pi Thesis The Effect of Exercise on Postoperative Convalescence. Page 133 19 3 2 THE BADGER Katherine Ellen Rhodes Estherville, Iowa PIANO Y. W. C. A Co-Chairman University Christmas Festival 4; Women's Glee Club Accompanist 3; Wisconsin University Flayers 3. 4; Si Kina Alpha lota; Alpha Phi. Thesis: Recital. Julius Edward Richter Calvary LAW Hesperia Literary Society I, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. Program Chairman 2, 3. Mary Agnes Ripslinger Saginaw, Michigan GENERAL EDUCATION Marygrove College of Detroit I. 2; Daily Cardinal News Reporter 4; liuthcnics Club 3. 4. Thesis: Trends of Knitted Fabrics in Woman's Rcady-toAVcar. Gerald J. Rice Milwaukee LAW Daily Cardinal Assistant Advertising Manager 2; Athletic Review Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager 4; 1928 Military Ball Publicity Committee; Inicrschdastic 3. 4; High School State Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Inter-fratemitv Court 4; Zeta Beta Tau Daniel Bernard Riley San Diego, California GEOLOGY Daily Cardinal Circulation Assistant 2. Circulation Manager 3. Associate Business Manager 4; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4; Freshman Swimming; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis Mechanical Analysis of the Drcsboch Sandstone. Isabel Josephine Risjord Ashland FRENCH French Club 3. 4; Arden Club I. 2. 3; Italian Club 2. 3. Walter William Ristow La Crosse GEOGRAPHY Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketboll. Thesis The Geography of the Trade Area of La Crosse. Wisconsin. I Iarvey M. Robbe La Crosse political science I-a Crosse Normal School I; Haresfoot Dramatic .Club 4; Haresfoot Play 4; Gamma Lit a Gamma. Irving Eugene Roberts Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES Cadet Corps First Lieutenant; Drill Tearn 3. Alpha Kappa Psi; [3cta Gamma Sigma Secretary-Treasurer 3; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Financial I listorv of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Since 1920. Robert Ritchie. Jr. Heaver, Pennsylvania ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players 2, 3. 4; Frehman Swimming; Sigma Alpha lipsilon. Helen Perry Roberts l akewooil, Ohio ECONOMICS Sigma lipsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Phi Mu. Thesis: A Study of Industrial Competition. Jean Mildred Roberts Bloomington EDUCATION Plattcvillc State Teachers' College I. 2 Thesis Desirable Practices in the Teaching of Spelling. Page 134 THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Justice Bulkley Roberts lirimfield, Illinois MEDICINE Daily Cardinal Reporter 2 : Y M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Religious Conference Chairman Finance Committee 3; Eto Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa lambda. William John Robinson ashburn PIANO University Radio Orchestra 3. 4; Men's CIcc Club I. 2. Treasurer 3. Accompa-nist 3. 4; I'hi Mu Alpha Sinfonin; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis: Piano Recital. Mary L. Roden Madison ENGLISH Wisconsin University leavers 2. 3. 4; Theatre Board of Control Secretary: Phi Mu. Norma Evelyn Robinson Kenosha ECONOMICS 1 Iarrison Arnold Roddick Platleville HISTORY Plattevillc State Teacher ' College I. 2; 1930 Badger Campus Croups Editor; 1930 Daily Cardinal Radio Director; Chi Phi. Karen Janet Roe Stoughton SOCIOLOGY Lucia B. Rogers Sheboygan Falls LETTERS AND SCIENCE Raymond Lester Rome Chicago, Illinois HISTORY I laresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; I lares-foot Play 3. 4; l hi Sigma l clta. Thesis: Cleveland's Attitude Toward tile World. Myron F. Rose Madison ECONOMICS San Mateo Junior College I; Daily Cardinal Sports Department 2; Alpha Dcltu Sigma. Roslyn R. Rohrer Alma ECONOMICS Phi Pi l hi. Ella Margaret Rose Racine GERMAN Wheaton Oillcge 1.2. Thesis: Relation Between Mother and Son as Revealed in Some of (iottfried Keller's Works. Joseph J. Rosecky Milwaukee ELECT RICA L ENG IN EE RING Marquette University I; A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4; Eto Kappa Nu; Triangle. Poge 1.35 BADGE R 19 3 2 T H Lr:a G. Rosenblatt Omaha, Nebraska ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Advertising Columnist 2. 3; 1030 I lomccoming Prize Committee; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra and Julius Ccasar” as Compared with Their Original Sources in Plutarch's Lives. Merrill Francis Ross Bellville AGRONOMY Country Magazine Business Staff 2. 3; Live Stock Show Publicity Committee 3; Freshman Basketball; Varsity “B Football 4; Saddle and Sirloin I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Zetn; Alpha (Jammu Kho. Elizabeth E. Rothersiel Viroqua PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Member of Wesley Foundation Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Sigma Alpha lota Norma D. Rosenthal Wauwatosa HISTORY Lawrence College I. Thesis: I'hc Social and Economic Conditions in Ireland from 1813-1870. Adeline M. Roth Madison ADVERTISING Religious Conference Publicity Committee 3; Y W. C. A CalMnet Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Press Club 3. 4; Theta Phi Alpha. Virginia Alice Rothermel Plainfield INSI ITU IIONAL MANAGEMENT Member of Methodist Religious Cabinet 4; Euthemes Club. Thesis: A Coot, Time, and Amount Study for Large Quantities of Food. Clara Diana Rotter Milwaukee FRENCH Mrs. Dow's School. Briarcliff Manor. New York I. Milwaukee D wncr College 2. Thesis Maurice Maeterlinck. A Sketch. DeVere William Rowan Sfxirta ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore I lonors Elizabeth Louise Rowell West Lafayette, Indiana sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Migration to Madison. I‘ 27 to 1929. Gilbert James Rottman Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION W Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football 2. 3 4; Varsity Track 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa T rcasurcr. Thesis: Psychology in Coaching William Jasper Rowe Rochester ECONOMICS Cadet Corps Colonel I, 2; Art us; Chi l hi. Thesis: A Study of the Great Northern Northern Pacific Railroad Merger. Edna Ri bens n-in Gilbert, Minnesota SPEECH Virginia Junior College I. 2. Thesis: Thesis in Speech. The Subject —The Barrymore Family. Page 136 THE BADGER 19 3 2 William Fred Rubin Fenimore FINANCE Freshman Wrestling Numerals: Varsity Wrestling 2. 4: Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Georcf. Arthur Rudolf Oak Park, Illinois MEG IANICAL EN I NEE KING Freshman Baseball: A S M. E. Secretary 2. 3. 4; Alpha (.'hi Rho. Louis Rusk in Madison ECONOMICS Ruth Esther Rubinstein Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee State Teachers' College I; Daily Cardinal Reporter 3; Pythia Literary Society J. 4. Vice-President 3; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chi Omega Sociology Pnre 2. 3. Helen Margaret Runkel Port Washington ECONOMICS Northwestern University I; W. A A. 2. 3. 4. Board 4. V Awards; Outing Club 2. 3. 4. Board 3: President W. A. A. Cottage Board. Class Volley Ball 2; Class Tennis 2. 3: Class Basketball 2. 3. Them: Unemployment. Kenneth Melville Russell l.a Crosse JOURNALISM Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Sigma Delta Chi. President 4. Mary Elizabeth Ryan Madison FRENCH Milwaukee State Teachers' College I Josephine Alice Sachtjkn Livingston LATIN Thesis: The Objects of Horace in His Satires Elva Irene Sanden Rio EN'CLISH Thesis: The Poetry of John Masefield. Eari. G. Sachse M itwaukee HISTORY University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2; Marquette University 3; Sophomore Honors; Gamma Kappa Phi Thesis: ITic Cost of Administration of Criminal Justice in American Municipalities. Helen M. Safford Troy, Ohio LETTERS ANI) SCIENCE Mont ted lo Seminary I. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Priscilia E. Sands Reedsburg ENGLISH Arden Club 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Honors. Thesis The Satires of Wyatt, Donne, and Marston. Page 137 19 3 2 THE BADGE R Frederick John Sargent Madison elect r ical eng i nee ring Lorraine I ). Sawyer I lartjord ZOOLOGY Rudolph K. Schafiter Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Intcrscholastic 2. 3. 4; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3. 4; W Club 2. }. 4; F'rcshman Swimming; Varsity Sv. miming 2. 3. 4; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Kappa Sigma. I Iarvey Charles Sargent Green Hay ELECTRICAL ENGINE!- RING Men's Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Track Dale H. Sciiaai. Oconto halls COMMERCE President's Guard I. 2. Corporal 2. Eleanor A. Schalk Berlin economics Keystone Council 4; IkirnarJ Hall Secretary 3. President 4. Thesis Taxation in Green I-ike County Wisconsin. Jeannette C. Schalk Berlin art history W. A. A. 4; Outing Club 4 Thesis Cezanne as Zola Misunderstood I lim. Edward Joseph Schantz Sparta CHEMISTRY Country Magazine Staff 3; Freshman Foot bail: Saddle and Sirloin Club 2. 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis. Nutrition Chemistry. Casimir Francis Scheer Kenosha journalism Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 2, Desk Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi Treasurer 4; l hi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: The Press and the Teapot Ctomc. Alden Jerome Schansberc Blair JOURNALISM Herman Sen a pi ro Chicago, Illinois mathematics Junior Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4. President 3; Legislative Scholarship 2. 3, 4. Kathryn Caryi. Schernecker Madison NUTRITION Euthcnics Club 2. 3. 4. Thesis: The I listory of American Taverns and Inns. Page X38— T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Joy Josephine Schildberc Mendota. Illinois DIETETICS Knox College 1; Euthcnics Club 4. Phi Upsilon Omicroo. Frederick H. Von Schlichten Yonkers, New York ELEC I RICAL ENGINEERING Member of Calvary Lutheran Student Council 3. 4; Campus Religious Council Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Men’s (•Ice Club 3. 4; Triangle. Jacob Schmidt Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Sophomore Honors. Thetis: Commercial Aspect of Land. Kathryn IV Schlafer Menomonee Falls FOODS Euthcnics Club I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron President 3, 4. Edward Carl Schmidt Sheboygan LAW Union Hoard 2; 1930 Badger Associate Business Manager; 1929 Badger Advertising Manager; Daily Cardinal Associate Advertising Manager I; Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Phi Alpha Delta; Theta Chi. Betty Schmidtbauer Milwaukee FRENCH Wnrd-Bclmont College I. 2; Kappa Alpha Theta. Elsa Schneider Calumet City, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Central School of I ivgicnc and Physical Education I; New York University 2. W. A. A. 3. 4. Board 3. 4. Head of Arch cry 3; Physical Education Club 3. 4; Class Outdoor Baseball 3; Class Hockey 3. 4; Class Archery 3. 4; Varsity Archery William M. Schneider Madison LAW Marquette University I; 1930 Prom Chairman Music Committee; 1928 Military Ball 1 decorations Committee; Cadet Corps Corporul 2; President's Guard Corporal 2; Law School Association 2. 3. 4; Inter fraternity Council 3; Phi Alpha belt a; l h. Kappa. William 11. Schoeneich Milwaukee ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. Thesis Arc Stock Dividends Income to an Investment Trust’ I 1ei.es Marie Schneider Beloit PHYSICAL EDUCATION Congregational Student Cabinet; W A A. 1.2. 3. 4. Board 4; Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 4. Board 4; Class Archery 2. 3;Classllaskctl jll 3; Varsity Archery 3; Varsity Basketball 3. Goldie Marguerite Schnorr Rochester, Minnesota journalism Rochester Junior College I. 2; Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 4. Katherine 1.. Schoenield Toledo, Ohio SPANISH 1930-1931 Badger Business Staff; Pan-I lellcnic 2; Chi Omega. Thesis: Feman Caballero, The Novelist. Page i.ty- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Rlth Eugenia Schott Leavenworth, Kansas ENGLISH Sweet Briar College I. 2. Thau: Narrative Method of Anderson, Chekhov and Mansfield. Viola E. Schubert Watertown HISTORY Wisconsin University Players 4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Richard M. Johnson, and His Political Influence on the West. Lloyd C. Sciiuki ie Green Bay LAW Jennette Schroeder Racine geography Robert CL Schuehle Oconomowoc CEOLOGY Carroll College I. 2. Marcella P. Schumacher Waunakee HISTORY Edgewood Junior College I. 2. Adrian E. Schute Chippewa Falls ACCOUNTING Thesis: A Study of the Overhead Expense of Wisconsin this and Electric Company. Isadore I. Schwartz Manitowoc zoology 1030 Homecoming Wavs and Means Committee; Freshman Basketball; I’hi Delta Epsilon. Eleanor Scott Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MEDICAL SCIENCE Vassar College I; Arden Club 2. 3. 4. Chess Club 2. 3; Alpha Epsilon lota. Gamma Phi Beta. Albert Clarence Schwartinc De Pere GERMAN PHILOLOGY Lawrence College I. 2; First Regimental Concert Band 3, 4; University Orchestra 3. 4; Radio Orchestra 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Secretary 4; l hi Kappu Phi; Delta Sigma Phi. Thesis: 'Die Pronunciation of the Gothic Novels and Sources of Informa-ion. Lorraine J. Schwerel Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Morris James Scott Madison civil engineering Kappa Sigma. Thesis: A Design of a Reinforced Concrete Buikiing. Page 140 THE BAD 19 3 2 G E R Bertha Alderson Seagren Beloit ENGLISH HeSoit College 1: Arden Chib 3. 4. Thesis: Sinclair Lewis. Blanche Marie Seeking Summit Lake MUSIC Thesis: Organ Recital. Stephen Sol Sheerin New York City. New York PSYCHOLOGY Columbia University I; Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. Thesis: Uses of Intelligence T est Scores in Colleges and Universities. Margaret Louise Searle Lead, South Dakota ENGLISH Pi Beta l hi. Thesis: Henry James and Humanism. Willard John Sershon Manitowoc JOURNALISM S. Braymer Sherman Racine ENGLISH 1930 Badger Sophomore Assistant; 1931 Badger EdltOr-in-Chicf; Badger Board 4: Fathers' Day (Commute 4; University Hunt Club 3. 4; White Spades; Psi Upuilon. John Hofstatter Shiels Baraboo ECONOMICS Artus President 4: High Sophomore Honors; Tnpp Scholarship; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: Labor and the Theory of Profits. Gladys Mary Shuck Spokane, Washington LATIN University of Montana I, 2; Delta Gamma. Thesis: The Violations of Dramatic Illusions in Latin Drama. William Emil Siegel M ilwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee 1,2; Christian Science Society Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann Shoemaker Spring Lake. Michigan TEXTILES Thesis Occupational Therapy—Needlework with Bradley Memorial Children. Howard W. Siegel Evelelh, Minnesota LETTERS AND SCIENCE Marvin Q. Silver Milwaukee LAW Member of Hillel Religious Council; Student Council Athletic Director; Tau IXTta Theta Treasurer. Page 141 19 3 2 THE BADGER Robert M. Silver Hutchinson, Kansas JOURNALISM Roselyn Marik Sii.vkr Racine FRENCH University of Illinois I; Alpha Epsilon Edwin S. Sinaiko Madison MEDICINE Rosalyne Jacqueline Silver Racine SPEECH Northwestern University I: Member ..I Hiltel Religious Council 2. 3; Wisconsin University Players 3. 4; V. A A. Style Show 4; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis The Significance of Mrs. Fiskc in the American Theatre. Edna Silverman Marathon PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Thesis: The Extent to which Sight- Reading Should be Incorporated in Elementary and Secondary School Music. Russell Philip Sinaiko Madison ZOOLOGY Freshman Crew Coxswain; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity (jew 2; Phi Delta Epsilon. Gordon Sinykin Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; I9JI Prom Otairman Tickets Committee; Mothers' Day Finance Committee 3. I lares-foot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Haresfoot Play J. 4; Varsity F'cncinjt I cam 2. J. 4; Political Science Club 2. 5. 4. University Progressive League I. 4; Phi Eta Sigma: l hi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors; Wisconsin Scholarship; i’hi Epsilon Pi. Thesis Tlic Political Philosophy of Thorstcin Veblen. Joseph Leo Skupniewitz Bearer Dam HISTORY Gamma Eta Gamma Thesis The Statehood Movement in New Mexico. Max N. Slavin Cleieland. Ohio ECONOMICS Octopus Business Staff 2; Varsity B Football 2. 3; I’hi Sigma Delta. I IjALMAR A. SKULDT Madison FINE ARTS I3caux Arts Club I. 2; Veiled l rophcts Ball Decorations Committee 3. 4 Thesis: Line Etchings of Early Madison. Joseph Alton Sladen Wichita, Kansas PSYCHOLOGY Wisconsin University Players 3. 4. Static Manager 4; Zcta Psi Thesis: Vocational Preferences in Relation to Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement . Beryl Alberta Sligiitam Madison MATHEMATICS Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Page 142 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Mary Virginia Sloan Clarksburg, West Virginia PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wilson College 1; Class Hockey 2. 3; Class Volley Ball 4; Physical Education Club Junior Board Member 3. President 4; Dolphin Club 2; Keystone Council 4; Alpha Omicron Pi Thetis: Progression in Clogging and Tap Dancing. I Ioi.i.ky Johnston Smith Cast Cleveland, Ohio ENGLISH Chairman Publicity Class Committee 4; Octopus Kditorml Staff 2; Publicity Manager 3. Editor and Assistant Editor 4; 1931 Prom Decorations Committee; Fathers' Day Chairman Announcement Committee 4:1 la res foot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Chairman Haresfoot Follies 4; I la res fool Play 3. 4; Sigma Chi. Katharine Pei.ton Smith Madison BOTANY Sophomore I kmors. Thesis A Study of the Flora of Forest County, Wisconsin. Catherine Lois Smith Wauwatosa SOCIOLOGY Wore-Belmont College I; Church Group Cabinet Member 3; Kappa IXIin thesis A Study of Old Age in Dane County from the Records of the IX-nartment of Outdoor Relief, the Public Welfare Association, and County Farm Residents. John Russell Smith Lake MUIs MEDICINE Member of We'lev Foundation Cabinet 3; German Club 2; Inter fraternity Council 2. 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Alpha Kappa Lambda. Leslie John Smith De Pen LAW 1929-1930 Badger Assistant Advertising Manager; 1928 Homecoming Poster Committee; Interfratermiy Council I; I’hi Kappa. Louise Pond Smith « Greenville. Mississippi POLITICAL SCIENCE Class Swimming 2; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Kappa Delta Thesis Political History of Philadcl phia. 1916-1923. Myrtle I. Smith Linden GENERAL EDUCATION Euthemes Club 2. 3. 4; Pin Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: Earlv English Potters msd Their Wares. Ruth E. Smith Waupaca PSYCIIOLOGY Daily Cardinal Assistant Circulation Manager 2. Associate Circulation Manager 3. 4; Women's Glee Club 2. 3; Alpha Gamma Delta Thesis Relation Between Length and Difficulty in Mare-Learning. Merian Bradford Smiiii Madison bacteriology Euthenics Club 3. 4 Thesis Yellow ond Orange Staphylococci in Milk. • Ronald l£. Smith Fennimore FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Honors, Louis Zink Smitz Chicago. Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING W Club 2. 3. 4; F'reshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3; A. Ch. S. 1.2, 3. 4. A I Ch E I. 2. Delta Sigma Phi. Page J43 B A D G E R 19 3 2 THE Virginia Mary Snyder Janesville LATIN Green Button President: Keystone Council I; V. S. G. A. Census Chairman 3; Delta Delta Delta. Marion A. Sorensen Green Bay ENGLISH Octopus Business Staff 3. 4; Pan-Hcl-lemc 2. 3; Chi Omega. Thesis: Thesis Course. Arnold John Spencer Madison FINANCE Class Track I. 2; Class Swimming I • Bernard Soref Milwaukee LAW University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2; Hesperia Literary Society 3. Harry A. Speich Greenwood ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tau. Elaine Irene Spevachek Green Bay GENERAL EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers’ College I: Eut hemes Club 4. Thesis Hemoglobin Determinations on Infants and Young Children Edward A. Spicka Adams Cl I EM ICAL ENG IN F BRING A I. Ch E. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Allen 1- Spooner Eau Claire BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eau Claire State Teachers’ College 1.2; Theta Kappa Nu Ruth A. Stamm Wauwatosa INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Sulims College, Bristol. Virginia I; Euthcnics Club 2. 3. Delta Zeta. I k:co Calvin Spoentcen Madison COMMERCE Gertrude Spracker Milwaukee LAW Maruuette University 1.2: Kappa I3eta Pi Chancellor 3. 11aki.an Stamper Crandon LAW l hi Alpha Dcltu. Pane 144 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Dorothy F. Stancf.l Manitowoc HISTORY Alpha Omicron Pi. Fredrick John Stare Columbus CHEMISTRY Octopus Business Staff I. Circulation Manager 2. 3; 1928 Homecoming Traffic Committee; Mid-West Relay Carnival 2; First Regimental Concert Band 1.2; Interfraternity Council 2. 4- Cardinal Key; l hi Lambda Upsilon; Sophomore I lonor.%; Kappa Sigma. Thesis: An Experimental Study of the I’hosphorous Content of the Blood of Normal and Rachitic Animals. Renetta Dudley Stanton Beloit PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women's Glee Club 4; Italian Club I, 2. 3. Eleanor Stearns Rochester. Minnesota journalism Rochester Junior College I. 2; Union House Committee 3. 4; Gamma Phi I3eta. Norbert Steckler Milwaukee mechanical engineering A. S. M. E. 3. 4. President 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma President 3; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman I ligh Honors; Freshman Scholarship Award; Sophomore I ligh Honors; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tripp Hall House Chairman 3. Orithia ('lark Steenis Madison SOCIOLOCY 1932 Badger Religious Editorial Staff; Daily Cardinal News Assistant 2, Reporter 3. Women's Features 4; Member of Congregational Religious Cabinet I. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha (iamma Delta. Thesis: A Comparative Study of Systems of Parole for Adult Prisoners in the United States. James LbRoy Steensland Btanchardville law Plattcvlllc State Normal School I; Cam.tm Etu Gamma. Marian D. Steingoetter Belleville. Illinois PHARMACY Kappa Epsilon President; Pan-Professional Vice-President Thesis: Balsamum Peruvianum (Bal- sam of Peru ) Jane Sterling Cleveland Heights. Ohio ECONOMICS W. A. A. I. 2. 3.4; Alpha Chi Omega. Harold N. Steinbaugh Pontiac, Michigan ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Sigma. Carlyle John Steinke water ord MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING Carroll College I. 2; A. S. M E. 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi Vice-President 4; Pi Tau Sigma President 4. I Iomer F. Stevenson Oak Park, Illinois ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Skyrockets Editor 3. 4; Octopus Editorial Board 2. Publicity Director 3; Freshman Swimming; Cardinal Key; Theta Xi. Page 145 19 3 2 BADGER THE (� . Robert Stewart Chicago. Illinois FINANCE 1930 Prom Assistant General Chairman: Interscholastic 3. 4; I ligh School State Basketball Tournament 3. 4; ” V Club J. 4; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Water Polo 2; VarsitvGdf 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4; Cardinal Key; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Herbert Philip Storck Madison LABOR 1930 Prom Week Committee; Freshman Swimming; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fern Weiirle Stoit Evansville transportation Laura Stiles Lake Mills NURSINC . Country Magazine Businew Staff 2-Editorial Staff 3; W A A I. 2; Class Bowling I. 2. 3; Varsity Bowling 2. 3; l hi Omega Pi. William Wallace Storms Racine POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors: Phi l clta Theta. Howard Ransom Stott Evansville COMMERCE J Iei.en O. Siraiman Dodgeville FINANCE W. A A I. 4; Outing Club I. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Margaret Agnes Striecl Milton Junction MATHEMATICS Whitewater State Normal School I. 2. Lancdon Davenport Strong Milwaukee ELECT RICAL ENG IN E E RI N Amherst College 3. Jane F. Stratton M ilwaukee Wnrd-Belmont College I; Kappa Alplia Theta. Charles Frederick Stroebi l Lake Mills ANTHROPOLOGY Member of Congregational Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Hesperia Literary Society 2: Phi Eta Sigma; Aloha Kappa Delta; High Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Lambda Thetis: The Ojihwav Indian . Ernest Paul Struh Manitowoc HISTORY I mon Board 4; Assisting Staff 2. 3; 1930 Summer Prom Assistant General Chairman; 1929 Prom Ticket Committee; 1930 Homecoming Chairman Ways anil Means Committee; 1930 Venetian Night Assistant General Chairman; 192 ) Venetian Night Chairman Piers and Floats Committee; Mothers' Day Banquet Toastmaster 3; lee (Carnival Chairman Arrangements Committee 3; Experimental College Plavers; Interfraternity Council 2. 3. 4; Alpha Tau Omega Thetis: '' A Survey of Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Page ij6- THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Esther Louise Struckmf.yer Phoenix, Arizona JOURNALISM Phoenix Junior College 1.2; Press Club 3. 4; Cornnto Vice-President. Ruth A. Sullivan Kenosha HISTORY Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: The Five-Year Plan of Ru'-mu Melvin Warden Swanson Glenwood City COMMERCE Daily Cardinal Assistant Advertising Manager 2. Associate Advertising Manager 3; I'Xrltn Sigma Phi. Aaron G. Sturgeon Owen PHARMACY Kappa Pm Vice-President. Thesis: Iris Versicolor or Blue Flag. Inez V. Summers Canton, Ohio EDUCATION Mount Union College Graduate; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis The Factors to Ik- Considered in the Passing of a School Bond Issue. Gorixjn F. Swarthout Kenosha ENGLISH Daily Cardinal Rockets Writer 2. Skyrockets Editor 3; Octopus Exchange Uditor 2. I il licity Director 3. Editor 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club J. 4; Hares-foot Play J; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Corlise M. Sweet Merrill Nl ECU AN ICA I. ENCINEERI NO A. S. M E J. 4; Square and Ckxntsass 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; I hi Kappa Tau. Esther Aoele Swigcum Westby ENGLISH St. Olaf College I, 2; Girl's Joint Dclvitc Inter-Society 4; Pythin Literary Society 4. Caroline Taylor , !ashville, Tennessee HOME economics Ward-Bclmoot College I. 2. Thesis: Camp Menus. Dorothy Sweet Madison SPEECH Women's Glee Club 3, 4; Pythia Literary Society 3. 4. Bernard Edward Takt Superior mechanical engineering Edward Taylor Chicago, Illinois letters and science Page 147 19 3 2 THE BADGER William I Ibnry Teare Menomonie ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 1. 2. 3; Member of Congregational Religious Council 2. 3, 4; Congregational Student's Association Treasurer 2; First Regimental Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tail Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Sophomore I kwors. Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Rewa Teschner Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Harcsfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Horcse foot Play 3: Varsity Fencing l earn 2; Pi Kappa Alpha. Arbie O. Thalacker Wisconsin Rapids ECONOMICS Wisconsin University Players 3; Inter-Frotemity Council 4; 'Theta Xi. Thesis: The Wisconsin Inheritance l ax Policy. Monna Evelyn Terrill Madison ENGLISH Beloit College I. Thesis: A Study of Robert Frost, the New England Poet. Edward F. Teska Chicago, Illinois advertising Daily Cardinal Advertising Stuff 3-( topus Art Contributor 2. 4; Wncon sin University Players 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2; Beaux Art Club I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3: Tau Delta President 4; Delta Phi Delta Treasurer 3; Legislative Scholarship 2; Delta Sigma Phi. Janet Louise Theleen Kenosha ECONOMICS Member of Freshman (Convocation Committee 1; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Thesis: The Financing of Institutions in the State of Wisconsin for the Dependent and Delinquent Katharine J. Theobald Saint Louis, Missouri COMPA RAT IVE LITE R AT URE Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Expressionism in French Post-War Drama. Lewis D. Thill Mihvaukec LAW Northwestern University I, 2. John Edward Thomas Madison SOCIOLOGY Cnmpus Religious Council 2; Wesley Players I. 2. 3. 4. President 2, 3 4; Student Pastor of South Side Community Church I, 2. 3. 4. Philip Henry Thern New London CIVIL ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teachers' College I; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: Tests and Design of Welded Structures. Amelia Francina Thomas Lancaster, Ohio psychology 1930-1931 BaJgcr Editorial Staff; Sigma Kappa. Thesis: A Critical Analysis and Case Study of Five Introverts and Five Extroverts. Norman Thomas Cobb MEDICINE University of Wisconsin B.S.; Lawrence College I; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Gamma Tau Beta. Thesis: Venereal Clinics. Page THE BADGER 19 3 2 B. Lucille Thompson Hast Chicago, Indiana ENGLISH Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors. D. Jean Thompson Chip[ aia Falls POLITICAL SCIENCE Enu Claire State T eachers' College 1.2; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Development of Pan- Americanism in Relation to the Policies of the United States in Central America. Editii Elizabeth Thompson Woodstock, Illinois JOURNALISM Iowa State College I: Dailv Cardinal Reporter 2. Special Writer ). 4; Press Club 4; Coronto. Edyth Thompson Ashland LETTERS AND SCIENCE Isabel Varley Thomson Engletvood, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Smith College 1.2: Women's Glee Club 3; Alpha Omteron Pi. Dorothy Katherine Thorne Woodstock, Illinois ENGLISH Northwestern University 1.2; W. A A I. 2. 3. 4. Numeral Awards; Class Hockey I. 2. 3; Class Track 2; Class Bowling 3; Varsity Track 2; Spanish Club4; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Socialism of William Morris and George Bernard Shaw. Austin Trevor Thorson Wittenberg FINANCE 1030 Military- Ball Ordnance Committee; Freshman Baseball. Frederick L. Tiecs Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant I. 2. 3. 4; W Club 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 2. 3. 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Sigmn. Etiiei. M. Todd Madison MUSIC Sidney Julian Thronson Edgerlon LAW Samt Olaf College I: Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Sigma Tau; l hi Alpha Delta. Anita Caroline Timmerman McGregor. Iowa SOCIOLOGY lictu Sigma Omicron. Douglas O. Toft Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Captain; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Beta Kappa. Page 149 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Thomas Wiu.iam Tormey Madison MEDICINE Delta Upsilon. Frederick Hoyt Trowbridge Chicago, Illinois ENGLISH University of Chicago I; Daily Cardinal Editorial Writer 3. Chairman of Editorials 4; Arden Club 3 4. President 4; l hi Eta Sigma: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thesis I be Poetry of Walter Ralegh- Herbbrt Otto Tschudy Monroe JOURNALISM 1931 Badger Publications Editor; Daily Cardinal Special Writer 2. News Editor 3. Executive Editor 4; Cardinal Board 4; Father's Day General Committee 3. 4; Press Club 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Sigma Delta Chi; Iron Cross: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thais: The Inter-Allied Debts as T reated by the Press. Jennings Carl Trieloee Fort Atkinson civil engineering Whitewater State Teachers’ College I; Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 1. 2. 3: Assistant Swimming Manager I. 2. 3; Alpha Chi Rho. Thesis A Study of the Variation of Plow of Streams in tin- State of New York. LeRoy Goodiii i Trowbridge Madison GEOLOGY Member of Wesley Foundation Religious Council 2; Cadet Corps Sergeant; President's Guard I. Leanore E. Turner Griswold, Iowa ORGAN Simpson College 1.2; Mu l hi Epsilon; Theta Upsilon. Thesis: Organ Recital. I Iarold Frederick Uehi.inc Lowell PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Kappa Lambda. Thesis A Psychoanalysis of the Genius and Character of William Blake. Mary E. Valuer Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Alpha Gamma Delta. Valery D. Vanevenhoven Kaukauna GENERAL EDUCATION Country Magazine I Editorial Staff 3; Associate I lome Editor 4; Euthemes Club I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Blue Shield 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4; l hi Upsilon Omicron; Pan-Professional Council Treasurer. Thesis The Iron Content of Commercial Infant Foods. Arnold John Ullstrup Hartland PLANT PATHOLOGY Alpha Zeta; Delta Theta Sigma. 'Thesis Strain Studies of Gibheretla Saubinetti in Relation to Pathogenicity anti Soil Temperatures. Betty Van Arsdale Chicago. Illinois ENGLISH Carleton College I, 2; Varsity Debate I cam; Alpha Chi Omega. Vail A. Van Natta Chicago, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE 1929-1930 Military Ball Personnel Committee; Cadet Corps Major 3; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Delta Chi. Page i jo- T H E BAD G E R 19 3 2 Ruth Eleanor Van Roo Wauivatosa EDUCATION Daily Cardinal Reporter and Women's Sport Editor 2. Reporter 3; W. A A I. 2 3 Publicity Chairman 2: Class Swim mm I. 2; Y. W.C. A I. 2. 3. 4; Arden Club I. 2. Press Club I. 2; Beta Sigma Omicron Thesis: Group Interests of Personnel Workers and Secretaries as Determined by the Wisconsin Career Indicator Test for Women. Kathrini: Buchtrup Vi a Stoughton PUBLIC. SCHOOL MUSIC AND PIANO Member of ( lngrcgiit mnal Religion Cabinet 3. Women's Glee Club 3. 4 Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha 1 111. Thesis: A Piano Recital. Helen Munson Vergeront Viroqua ENCLISH Delta Zeta. Olive G. Van Vuren Bonduel HOME ECONOMICS Central State Teachers' College I; Euthenics Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; U W 4-11 Club I. 2. 3. 4. Leader I. Secretary 4; Blue Shield 2. 3. 4; l h. l.’psilon Omicron Vice-President Lotta T. Veazey Avilla, Indiana PUBLIC school music Oberlin Conservatory I. 2; Sigma Alpha Iota Thesis A Case Study of Ten Individuals in Training for INjblic School Music Teaching William Michael Vicars Pontiac. Illinois ECONOMICS Legislative Scholarship I. 2. 3. 4. Frank I. Vilen Kenosha CIVIL ENGINEERING First Regimental Concert I3and I. 2. 3. 4; University Orchestra 3. 4; Radio Orchestra 3. 4; A S. C E. I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Thesis The Design of a By-Pass I ligh way for South Madison. Glen F. Voecel Shiocton MATHEMATICS Agnes L. Voit Mdwaukec PHYSICAL EDUCATION I larris Teachers' College I. Thesis: The Effect of Exercise on Post-Operative convalescence. John Bryant Vinson Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4. Charles Schreier Voict Sheboygan law l hi I clta l hi; Alpha Sigma l hi. Evangeline Olive Vold Whitehall ENGLISH Saint Olaf College I; Castalia Literary Society 2. 3. 4. Historian 2. Secretary 3; Arden Club 2; Italian Club 4. I3cta Phi Alpha. Page 15 19 3 2 THE BADGER Robert P. Vollrath Alvin George Vraney Sheboygan Manitowoc FRENCH JOURNALISM Chi Phi. Gilbert George Wahlberg Kenosha MARKETING Men's Glee Club I. 2. 3; Acacia. Philip Homer Waite Evansville CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma. Alice Rutii Wahler La Valle TEXTILES Country Magazine Editorial Staff 4; Member of Luther Memorial Religious Cabinet 2: Keystone Council 4; liuthcn-ics Club 3. 4. President 4; Phi Upsilon Onikron; Omicron Nu Vice-President. Thesis: Children's Clothing, C. Howard Walden Helena, Montana accounting President's Guard Captain 3; Fallows House Chairman 2. 3. 4; Tripp I lull President 2: Men's Dormitory Association Comptroller 3. 4. Chairman 4; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: Liability of Auditors. Evelyn Kay Walters West Bend SPEECH Saint Mary's College 1: l 30 Badger Editorial Assistant; 1931 Badger Editorial Staff and Drama Department; Wisconsin University Players 4; Phi Beta President; Pan-Hellenic Professional Council Corresponding Secretary 4; Sigma Kappa. William Edwin Walton Jacksonville. Illinois journalism Illinois (College I. 2; Chi l hi. I Iermine Jeanet te Warner Buffalo, New York SOCIOLOGY University of Buffalo 1.2; Sigma I clta Tau. Kenneth Neville Walters Madison HISTORY Cardinal Key; Zeta Psi. Thesis: Anglo-Chlncsc Relations from 1832 to 1840. Francis Faibian Wanta Milwaukee CENERAL EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers' College I. 2-3. Thesis: Informers in the l ime of Pliny. William Lorenz W'askow Milwaukee mathematics Alpha Sigma l hi. Page i jJ THE BAD E R 19 3 2 Pauline Waterman Sycamore, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Wells Collette I 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. Norma Edith Watrous Evanston, Illinois JOURNALISM Northwestern University I: Daily Cardinal Reporter J. Feature Writer 4; Coramo. I Iakry C. Weber j eu Holstein FINANCE V Cluls ); Freshman Crew. Varsity Crew J. Alpha Chi Rho James S. Watrous Madison ART EDUCATION' Octopus Art Staff 2. Art Fditor J. 4; 19 JO Prom Chairman Decoration Committee: Father's Day Assistant General Chairman 4; Beta TTseta Pi. Thesis: Covers for Humor lAiblications William C. Watson Chattanooga. Tennessee economics Dorothy Jane Webster Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY I9JI Badger Typist Editorial Department; I9J2 Badteer Secretary i-lditonnl Department: Daily Cardinal Society Reporter J. Assistant Society Editor 4; Sophomore Council 2; Cos-talia Literary Society I. 2. ). 4. Vice-President J. President 4: Kappa Delta. Thesis • The Degree of Motor Coordination in Left-hand People Mary Elizabeth Weemax Shauano TEXTILES Kappa Delta. Thesis: SukIics of the Madison Nursery Schools. Halbert Austin Welch Milwaukee mechanical engineering Dorothy Alberta Weller La Port, Indiana TEXTILES AND CLOTHING Alpha Xi Delta. Sylvia Weisman Brooklyn. New York HISTORY Columbia University I 2. I Ji-i.en Gertrude Week Columbus MATHEMATICS Phi Omega Pi Wilbur E. Wendt Reeseville MEDICINE 153 BADGE R 19 3 2 T H Haroi.d Arthur Wenger I Uica, New York CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps Battalion Adjutant; President’s Guard; Drill Team; Lamb-da C'hi Alpha. George McKinley Werner Madison ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Alpha Zetu. Alpha Sigma Phi. George Hubert Wesendonk Edgerlon ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal Collection Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Cardinal Hoard 4; First Regimental Concert Hand 5; Inter fraternity Council 3. 4; Alpha Delta Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha Frederick T. Werner Sun Prairie ECONOMICS V Club 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert Streich Wertscii Oshkosh CIVIL ENGINEERING Thesis: Building Design. Olaf S. W ess el Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES Frcdiman Swimming Thesis Regulating l )hlic Service Companies in California. Enid Shirley Weybright Superior JOURNALISM Superior State Teachers’ Collette I. Amy I one White Milwaukee French Michigan State Teachers’College I. 2. 3. Thesis letters and Biographies. Eleanor Daly White Wilmette, Illinois ART HISTORY Mystic Circle Vice-President 2; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: Present State of English Cistercian Monuments. Mary Alice Wheeler Milwaukee SPEECH Smith College I; 1931 Badger Campus Groups Committee; Delta Gamma. Dorothy M. White Dallas, Texas dancing Orchesis I. 2.3. 4; Dance Drama 2. 3.4; Legislative Scholarship 2. 3. 4 Thesis A Cinematographic Study of Fundamental Movements. Margaret Mary Whiyiet Edgerton FRENCH Fdgewood Junior College I. 2. Thesis: Letters nnd Biography. PiiRC 154 T H E BAD G E R 19 3 2 Lester A. Weinbercen Platleville EDUCATION PH. M. Platleville Teachers' College Graduate B E. Thesis A Study of the Reactions of Graduates Now Teaching Science, in an Attempt to Secure Frank Criticism of the Curriculum. JULIA WlCONITZ Madison SPEECH Li-ster Rudolph Wilki n Tacoma, Washington ECONOMICS Whitman College I; Beta Theta Pi. Francis Arthur Wiesner Wausau accounting Delta Sigma Pi. Thesis: Accounting. Melvin J. Wilke South Milwaukee ADVERTISING Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager I. 2. I Iarold Maurice Wii.lesson Milwaukee MERCHANDISING Thesis: A Study of the Tariff as it Affects a Retail Department Store Organization. Donald Treseder Williams Madison ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Tau. Thomas Malcolm Williams Madison ECONOMICS Rifle Team 2. Robert G. Williamson Mexico City, Mexico medical SCIENCE l hi Beta Pi; SiRma SiRma. Thesis: Anatomy. Gorix n Curran Williams Rum ord. Maine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Q rps Corporal 2. President' Guard I: l hi Eta Sigma; l hi l tmlsda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honor . Myra Elizabeth Williamson Woodman NURSING Eleanor I Iazbc Wilson Madison LATIN Thesis: Ihc Relation of Virgil tc Christianity. Pdgf 155 BADGE R 19 3 2 T H Elizabeth W. Wilson Green Bay ENGLISH I Iallis E. Wilson Ephraim ART Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. Thesis: The Design ana Construction of an Automatic Art Metal I lammcr. Virginia Mae Wine Kansas City. Missouri GERMAN Kansas City Junior College 1,2 Thesis: German—The Background and Local Color in the Novels of Clara Vicbig. Helen Sears Wilson Madison NURSING Lewis Garrard Wilson Menomonie FINANCE Delta Kappa Epsilon. Thesis Development of the Latin American Fruit Trade. Mary Alice Wing Adrian, Michigan ENGLISH Martha Washington Seminary I. 2; Alpha Xi Delta. Margaret Frances Winters Detavan DIETETICS Stout College I: Country Magazine Editorial Staff 4; 1931 Prom Pre-Prom Dance Committee; Pan-Hclicnic 3; Euthenics Club 3; Theta Phi Alpha. Thesis: Animal Growth Produced by Various levels of Egg Yolk in the Diet. Isabel Mae Witt Detroit, Michigan ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: The Pre-Romantic Element in the Poetry of Oliver Goldsmith. Allen C. Wittkopf Oconto LAW Oshkosh State Teachers' College I. 2; Phi Alpha Delta Ruth C. Wiswell Chicago, Illinois horticulture I lunt Club I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi. Etta M. Wittchow Watertown economics Carroll College I. 2. Oscar Fred Wittner Brooklyn, New York JOURNALISM Athletic Review Editorial Staff 2; 1931 Chairman Gridiron Banquet; Harcsfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4; Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 2: Freshman Baseball; Sigma Delta Chi Vice-President; Sophomore Honors; Legislative Scholarship 2. 3. 4. Page if6- THE BAD G E R 1 9 3 2 John Francis Wohlgemuth M ilwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING W Club 3. 4; Freshman Track: Varsity Track 3. 4; A S C. E. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4. Thesis: The Effects of Various Agencies on Improving the Quality of Concrete. Grace M. Wolf Lanark, Illinois public school music Thais: Practical System for leaching Song and Speech to Children. Louise A. Wolf Milwaukee MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2. Junior Mathematics Club 3. 4. President 4. Alfred J. Wojta Madison AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Member of Little International Night Show Committee I. 3; A. S. A. E. 2. 3. President 4; Rifle Team 3; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis: Comparison Tests on Immersion Type Milk Coolers. Herman Wolf Kenosha ANATOMY University of Chicago I; Journal Club— Anatomy 4. Thesis: The Function of the Accessory Glands of Reproduction. Albert Louis Wolfe Waukesha CIVIL ENGINEERING Carroll College I. 2. Richard Edmunds Wolff Milwaukee CIVIL engineering Beloit College I; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Chi Epsilon Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Maximum Downward Velocities in l-ong Vertical Pipes. Marion Ethel Wollin Lake Mills ENGLISH Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Hie Philosophy of Mary Wil- kins Freeman. Andrew Gram Woodford Waukesha electrical engineering Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant 2. Captain 3; Student Branch A. I. E. E. Chairman 3. 4; Kappa Eta Kappa Vice-President 3. 4; Pi I au Pi Sigma Treasurer 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Eta Kappa Nu Secretary 3. President 3. 4; Tau Beta PI; Sophomore Honors. Maurice Norman Wolkomir Kenosha political science Union Board Chairman Phonograph Concerts; University Orchestra I. 2. 3; University String Quartette I. 2. 3; Haresfoot Play 3; President's Guard 2; U. W. Chapter Avukah President; American Political Science Society 3. 4; International Relations Club I. 2. 3. 4; Law School Association; Sinfonm. thesis: The Attitudes of the United States Supreme Court and the Superior Courts of the Several States Toward Political Parties, Primaries, and Corrupt Practices. Blanche C. Wolpert Antigo SPEECH 1931 Prom Ways and Means Committee; Apprentice Players 2; Wisconsin University Players , 4. T reasurer 4; Castalia Literary Society I. 2. 3. 4. Thesis- Clara Morris. Charlotte Cushman. Ethel Barrvmore; A Critical Study of Their Lives and Influence on the American Theatre. Richard David Woodman Omaha, Nebraska SPANISH NV Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2; Cardinal Key; Chi Pm. Pane IJ7 19 3 2 THE BADGER Clifford B. Woodward, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - V Club 3. 4; Varsity Crew 2. 3,4; Sigma Alpha Lipsilon. Marion W. Worthing Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania economics Daily Cardinal Assistant Collection Manager 2. Associate Collection Manager 3. 4; Mathematics Club 2: Sophomore Honors; Phi Omega Pi. Bernard George Wozniak Milwaukee LAW University of Wisconsin Extension Division of Milwaukee I. 2; Sormalin President 2, 3. Edith Frances Work Harrington, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Delta Zeta. John Leonard Wos Beloit ZOOLOGY Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Class Indoor Baseball; Class Basketball I; Intramural Official; Spanish Club. Ellen D. Wright Oak Park. Illinois APPLIED ARTS Wisconsin University Players; Delta Phi Delta; Chi Omega Thesis Murals for the Children's Hospital. Nancy Adalyn Wright Chicago, Illinois SPANISH University of Illinois I. 2. Rt mi Evelyn Wuerzberger Racine ENGLISH Member of Luther Memorial Religious Council 1,2; Sophomore Honors; William J. Fiskc Sclsolarship 2; Amelia E. I I. Doyan Scholarship 3. Thesis: Francis Parkman. Homer Milton Ykunf.k Livingston ASTRONOMY Stock Sirloin'Q Delta Theta Sigma. ng Team 3. 4; Saddle and L 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Paul E. Wright Milwaukee ECONOMICS Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Vorsltv B Football 4; Junior Varsity-Crew 2; Phi Gamma Delta. Oliver Barbour Wynn Madison ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal Assistant Desk Editor 3. Desk Fditor 4; Pi Kappa Alpha. Leslie A. Yolton LaCrosse CIVIL ENGINEERING Pistol Team 2. Thesis: Comparison of High Early Strength Cement Concrete, with Portland Cement Concrete. Page 158- THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 James White Yonts, Jr. M iluaukee ECONOMICS Assistant Varsity Cheerleader I; Assistant Football Manager I. 2;Cardinal Key; Phi Kappa Sigma Marjorie Lois Youri Elgin, Illinois ENGLISH Beloit College I. 2; Pi licta Ihi Thais: The IV Man in Eighteenth Century Literature Iarold Herbert Zabel Montello ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Athletic lVxird J. 4; V Club 2. 3. 4: Varsity Crew 2. J. 4; Sophomore Honors. Leslie Howard Young Reeseville ECONOMICS Second Regimental Concert Band 2; Men’sCilce Club J. 4, l-reshman Track: Glee Club Corporation J. 4; l hi Kappa Tau. Them An Analysis of Motor T ransportation Facilities in Wisconsin. Jevons C. Yu Peiping, China POLITICAL SCIENCE Tsing I lua College 1.2. Thesis American Policy in Relation to Manchuria. Carl J. Zaiin Sturgeon Bay COMMERCE Helen Zakui.a Kinney. Minnesota MEDICAL SCIENCE I lilsbing Junior Gil lege I. 2. Thesis: Observations in Non-specific Immunity. John August Zeratsky La Crosse ECONOMICS 1931 IVom Assistant General Chairman . 1930 Homecoming General Chairman; l‘ 2 I lomccoming Chairman l ancc Cximmittec; 1028 I lomcconung Alumni Committee: Soplx morc Sluiflle Assistant Chairman. Rifle Team I; Varsity Crew Manager J; W” Club 3. 4; Fresh-man Crew Numerals; Cardinal Key: White Spades. I‘hi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Rho. Howard Otto Ziemann La Crosse ECONOMICS Cadet Corps; Theta Delta Oii. Martin John Zellmer Tigerton EDUCATION Oshkosh State Teachers' CoUcgc I. 2. Jerome W illiam Zibell Waterloo CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff I; First Regimental Concert Band; University Band I. 2. J. 4. Drum Major 4. Sigma l hi Epsilon, Thesis Design and Cost Estimate of By-Pass I lighway for South Madison Dorothy Anne Zilisch Wausau GERMAN Lawrence College 1. 2; German Club 3. 4. Delta Gamma. Page 159- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Robert G. ZlLSKE Appleton FINANCE Delbert 11. Zoesch Butternut PHYSICAL EDUCATION Northland College I; Freshman Foot hall; Freshman Truck; Sigma Phi Sigma William R. Birnuaum I.a Crosse MEDICINE Gordon B. Zimmerman LaCrange, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Truck; A. I C. E. 2. 5. 4. Vice-President 2. President 4; Polygon J. 4; Phi luunbda Upsilon; Sopho-i� orc Honors; Sigma Nu. Helen N-Iargaretta Zuelzke Kansas City. Missouri ZOOLOGY Junior College of Kansas City I, 2. William J. Conway Madison ECONOMICS 1929 Homecoming Ways and Means Committee; Freshman Football; Phi Kappa Psi Dorothy E. I Iall Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Paul Leibovitz Milwaukee LAW Alhon W. Overcard Cash ton MEDICINE Henry Leslie Jaffe Chicago, Illinois MEDICAL SCIENCE 1930 Prom Chairman Prom Picture Committee; 1928 Homecoming Chairman Decorations Committee: Chairman Mid-West Relay Carnival I. 2. J. 4: intcrscholastic Committee I. 2. J. 4; Varsity Track Manager 2. 3: Assistant Varsity Track Manager I. 2. 3; W Club 3. 4; Freshman Football; I’hi Eta Sigma: Pi I-ambda Phi. Bertha Moody Washington, D. C. home economics I lunt Club; Dolphin Club; Class Riding; Chi Omega. Emmett G. Solomon Omaha, Nebraska ECONOMICS Union Board 3. 4. First Vice-President 4; Union Council 4; Assisting Staff 2; Senior I-dot Ixill Manager; 'W ' Club; Chairman International Week-end 3; Director Goodwill F'und Drive 3; Goodwill Board of Directors 3. Chairman 4; Chairman Religious Convocation Committee 3; Cardinal Key I; lumas 2; White Spades 3; Iron Cross 4; Delta Upsilon; I’hi Delta Phi. Thesis: Trust Administration. Page i6o THE BADGER 19 3 2 Orrin Evans Bob Bassett Fred Wipperman Vincent Was: Class of 1931 |N this, the last permanent statement of the representatives of the Class of 1931, it is fitting that we should make some acknowledgment of our debt to the University. What success we have achieved in our undergraduate days, and any good fortune that may be ours to come, has been reached and may befall us becauseof the opport uni ties Wisconsin has offered. If we may leave a parting admonition to our successors, it will be— Recognize your advantages and appreciate them. When, in the future, the members of the class of ‘31 return for their reunions, they will find a greater school and perhaps a different one. but they will be able to recognize their part in its creation. Orrin B. Evans. Class of 1932 1 7E are part of a great University which has the power to make us or break us. We have come here as ▼ ▼ workable clay, ready to be molded by an environment and opportunity, the equal of which can be found in few of the world's great universities. By its breadth and brilliance of intellectual life which only complete freedom of thought can sponsor, by its internationally recognized faculty led by a sun in the firmament of education, Glenn Frank, by its enormous scope of extra-curricular and intramural activity, by its reputedly luminous social occasions, and by its intensely high standard of student life, Wisconsin is offering us the chance to make of ourselves better men and women. Some of us are accepting, others are not. But fundamentally our class is sound. We have accepted the challenge, done exceptional academic work, played on the varsity teams, edited a Badger, managed a Prom, and conducted ourselves above par in all our activities. We have taken out of the school just what we have put into it. And we have offered ourselves one hundred per cent. Robert C. Bassett. Class of 1933 QOPf lOMORE classes possess an enviably strategic position in university life. They have survived the tests of the freshman year and still have time to evolve and carry out their plans. The Class of 1933 has developed an unusually close bond of fellowship not only among its ow n members but with the other classes. As evidence of the former, the class made the Sophomore Shuffle an outstanding social event of the year; as evidence of the latter, 33 is proud of its share in helping to inaugurate the first annual varsity football banquet. With its variety of interests, shown by its leaders in all forms of university life, its scholarship (records show that it had the highest scholastic average of any previous class), and its capacity for good fellowship, the Class of 1933 will surely realize its aim of interpreting and carrying out the real spirit of the University of Wisconsin. Fred F. Wipperman. Class of 1934 7I IIIOUT the advantage of retrospect, it is impossible to state accurately what definite achievements the Class of 1934 has made. We do know, however, that the members of the class have become acquainted with one another, and that they have discovered the value of cooperation. With this new knowledge, and a deep regard for the history and traditions of this great University, the class should be able, at the termination of its stay here, to look back with a feeling of satisfaction on w hat it has accomplished its first year at the University. Vincent W. Wasz. |6l 19 3 2 THE BADGER Page 162 BADGER ACES 19 3 2 THE BADGER Iron Cross Settior Men’s Honorary Society Class of 1930 John Blanchard Catlin Jerome William Sperling Class of Hugh M. Bloodcooo Robert Freeman Butts. Jr. Edmund A. Chmielewski John L. Dern Milton E. Gantenbein 1931 William E. Lusby John A. Paul. Jr. Emmett G. Solomon Herbert O. Tschudy Mortar Board Senior Women’s Honorary Society Louise Ashworth Marion Briggs Jean M. Brown Ruth Burdick Gertrude Buss Marjorie Carr Bernice Norton Ann Kendall Dorothy Lee Margaret Modie Rachel Phenicie Pagej64 THE BADGE R 1 9 3 2 White Spades Junior Men's Honorary Society Class of 1931 Samuel Behr Robert E. Jonhs Hugh M. Bi.ooocooo William E. Lusby R. Freeman Butts William C. Powell Fred S. Crawshaw S. Braymer Sherman Homer P. Davidson Emmett G. Solomon John L. Pern John A. Zeratsky Milton E. Gantenbein Class of 1932 Robert Bassett George Burnham Alex Cannon Walker Johnson Albert Martin Gordon Mhiki.kjohn Russei l Rebhoi z Phil Stone Ted Shaw I Jarold Smith Samuel Steinman John Thompson Donald Varian Crucible Junior Women's Honorary Society Class of Louise Ashworth Harriette Beach Alice Bolton Marion Briggs Ruth Burdick Gertrude Buss Marjorie Carr 1931 Josephine Clark Helene Kauwf.rtz Ann Kendall Dorothy Lambrck Dorothy Lee Margaret Modie Rachel Phenicie Rum L. Biehusen Bethana Bucklin' Dorothy Fuller Gweneth Holt Elizabeth Kyle Jane Love Class of 1932 Betsy Owen Merle Owen Mary Sager Hermine Sauthoff Dorothea Teschan Page 165 19 3 2 THE BADGER Badger Aces B. Bucklin W. S. G. A. Pres. M. Brigrs Mortar Board Pres. F. Chmielewski G. Buss Basketball Co-Capt. Women's Intranutrals dun. 11. Bi oojxjood Union Board R. Bassett G. Burnham A. Cannon A. Bolton F. Burrs D. Connolly Prom King Goodwill Fund Chm. Union Board Y.W.C.A. Pres. Union Board Cardinal Board Pres. M. Carr Flections Chm. - Page 166 S. Behr Football. Track J. Clark Y. W. C. A. Cabinet J. Brown Matrix Chm. R. Burdick Union Council T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Badger Aces R. Holsten H. Jensen J. Johnston T. Kammhoiz Country Mag. Bus. Mgr. Varsity Football Cardinal Editorial Chm. Forensic Board Pres. E. Lattimer Union Board B. Ditpurth B. Henke 1932 Badger Athletic Board Women's Division Chief Pres. O. Evans M. Gantbnbein J. Flemming President Senior Varsity 1‘ootball Northern Oratorical Class Captain League Contest G. I Iampel Union Subs id. Bd. Pres. E. Douglas Discussion Com. Chm. J. Dern J. Conway F. Crawshaw Union Board Pres. 19 i! Military Ball Chm. 1931 Badger Bus. Mgr. M. Liebenberg Y. W. C. A. “-'Page 167 1932 THE BADGER Badger Aces M. Murphy R. Phenicie R. Ri-� holz F. Money M. Modie Cardinal Board Sec y. W. A. A. Pres. Varsity Football Badger Associate Editor W S. C. A. Pres. J. Paul M. Owen B. Owen S. Peterson L. O.jerdeck T. Perry Basketball Co-Capt. W. S. C. A. Vice-Pres. Forensic Board Prod Mgr . Players Crew Captain Wis. Engineer Editor M McKillican A. Martin E. Li s iy M. Lubratovich K. Rhodes Badger Board Pres. Union Board Most Valuable All-Conference Tackle Christmas Festival Football Player Page i6S THE BADGER 19 3 2 Badger Aces Y. Tompkins M. Thompson J. Strf.ich P. Stone M. Sager Wis. Players Pres. Cross Country Prom Queen Union Board Y. W.C.A. F. Unger F. Wagner J. Watrous M. Winer J. Zeratsky H. Tschudy Octopus Cardinal Business Mgr. Octopus Baseball Captain Homecoming Chnx. 1931 Cardinal Editor B. Sherman Haroi.o Smith Holley Smith E. Solomon S. Steinman 1931 Badger Editor Varsity Football Captain Octopus Editor Union Board 1932 Cardinal Editor P jge 169 G E R I Page 70 ALUMNI 0 ( Rarely does one find a spirit which combines sentiment and judgment in perfect balance. When such a balance is struck, however, the greatest of productive results arise. Israel Shrimski was a true son of the I niversity. He saw the University as a great social institution, ever striving forward in American life and culture. Years of service in alumni organizations, several years as member of the Hoard of Visitors, and an ingenious financing plan for the men’s dormitories, are among the acts of loyalty which lie rendered his Alma Mater. In conferring upon him an honorary degree. President Glenn Frank in part said, “Every development of the University life to which you were in position to contribute aid and advice bears the mark of your loyalty.” It is in recognition of this loyalty and of these numerous contributions, that to Israel Shrimski we dedicate this alumni section. THE BADGER 1932 Asa G. Briggs President’s Message To the Students and Alumni of the University of Wisconsin: THE Badger, because it preserves for us a vivid picture of the campus activities of our undergraduate days, is more treasured with each succeeding year. It serves to awaken many happy recollections of events and friendships. No one can be in any capacity a part of our changing and advancing University w ithout wishing to retain an interest in it and to serve it where possible. In the Alumni Association is found the medium through which intimate contact with the University can best be maintained and the impulse to serve find its larger opportunities. On behalf of the Alumni Association, permit me to express its appreciation of your achievements, also the wish that the friendships formed on the campus may be strengthened through reunion in the years to come. A. G. Briggs, President. -Page I75 1 9 3 2 THE BADGER Earl Vits Vice President Hkrman M. Ecstad Secretary Secretary’s Message TUB Alumni Association aims to promote the welfare of the University and to encourage the interest of the alumni in the University and in each other. It is the medium through which our graduates may continue to enjoy the close and stimulating contact with the campus and its activities and it also provides the machinery whereby alumni opinion may be crystallized and become a more constructive force in the University's development. It is the hope of the officers and directors of the Association that the Class of 1931 will take an active interest in the Association's program, that its members will feel that it is their Association, that the Wisconsin Alumni Magazine is their magazine, and that their suggestions and criticisms are desired. Such active interest and cooperation will help to make our organization a more effective instrumentality of service to the University, to the alumni, and to the student body. i76 THE BADGER 19 3 2 11. V. Alberts B.S. 18. MS. ‘20. I’ll D. '26 Sitka. Alaska Since graduating from the College of Agriculture in 1918. Hugo William Alberts lias lx-cn closely identified with the development of agriculture While an instructor in the Deportment of Agronomy at the University of Wisconsin, from 1018 to 1024. he serveJ as assistant secretary of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment association, and as an agent in Cereal Investigation of the United States Department of Agriculture. After obtaining his Ph D in 1026. he was called to Alaska as Director of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment station, where he is at the present A. H. Baas B.A . 1006 Madison, Wisconsin Alexius H Bass after his graduat ion from the University and a year of study in Berlin, spent four years as a Shakespearian actor. Through positions as the head of voice departments at various colleges throughout the state, as manager of concerts, recitals, and operas, and as a famous lecturer on musical subjects he is widely known Most of all he i famous as a composer of choruses and songs for solo voice I lis male choruses and the latest national anthem. Flag of Our Fathers, are his best known compositions. V. S. Amundson Ph D. I9J0 Vancouver, British Columbia Vigfus Amundson completed his wotk for the Ph D. degree here at the University of Wisconsin in 1930. while on a leave of absence from the University of British Columbia. I Ic joined the staff of that institution in 1920, was appointed assistant professor in tlic Department of Poultry Husbandry in January. |‘ 2I. and was promoted to associate professor in 1927. His chief interest is in breeding and genetics, on which he has written a number of research monographs, valuable contributions to popular literature on the subject. He is a member of Canadian. American, and International Scientific and Professional Societies. C. W. Bennett ME 1892 Pitlsburgh, Pcnnsylvan i a Charles W. Bennett spent his first year out of college with the Marinette Iron Works and the La Crosse Plow Works. Following this lie became associated with the Mechanical Department of the World's Columbian Exposition. Chicago. The next three years he was identified with the Illinois Steel Company. Joliet. III. Then he begin his career with the Amcricna Sheet and Tin Plate Company, a subsidiary of the U. S Steel corporation, as master mechanic and district manager at Elwood. Ind. For the last 25 years he has been in this same company, in the capacity of assistant to the president and the vice president. C. O. Bickelhaupt B.S.. 1911; E E.. 1914 New York City Carroll O. Bickelhaupt has had a brilliant career in the fickl of electrical engineering Even before hi entrance into the University lie was connected with prominent telephone and telegraph companies throughout the United States. Since Jvfay. 1930, he has served us assistant vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. Mr. Bickelhaupt has served his field in almost every capacity, ranging from ns-sistunt engincci, to toll traffic engineer, and on, to the ranks of director, anti membership on administrative boards. I. D. Black A.B.. 1909; AM. 1910; Ph D . 1918 Cambridge, Mass. John Donald Black, after receiving the Ph D degree here in 1918. became chief of the division of Agricultural Economics at the University of Minnesota. In 1927. he went to Harvard, where he now is a Professor of economies. I Ic is also Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Social and Economic Research in Agriculture, and of the International Population union He has written extensively in the field of agricultural economics, dealing especially with the subject of production. R. T. Birge A B . 1909; M A . 1910; Ph D. 1914 University of California, Berkeley Raymond Thayer Birge is a professor of physics at the University of California, where he has done outstanding work in research. He is the author of many scientific articles, mainly on spectroscopic subjects. He is a member of the National Research Council committee on Radiation in Gases, and chief author of Molecular Spectra in Gases. 1926. Mr Birge also is chairman of tl e Committee on Physical Constants. His most outstanding achievement is the discovery of the isotope of carbon. A. A. Borland MS. 1910 Pennsylvania State College, Pa. Andrew A. Borland, an agriculturist, is an alumnus famous for his work in dairy husbandry. After a year in Pennsylvania State College, he went to Vermont University. He returned in 1915 to Pennsylvania to head the Dairy Extension, ami in 1919. was appointed head of the Dairy I lusbandry department In this connection he hus served os president of the American Dairy Science association, and was the U. S. delegate to the International Dairy congress in England and Scotland. Page 177 19 3 2 THE BADGER A. G. Briggs B.S., '85; LI. 15. 87 St. Paul. Minn. Asa Gilbert Briggs used to advantage his training in law as n foundation for entering the field of civic viork. From 1001 to 1026. he was general attorney for Chicago Great Western railway and receivers He aided in establishing the St Paul airport and radio station. I le is Director of the Federal Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the American Peace society. Characteristic of his loyalty to and interest in the University, is his present connection with the Alumni Association. A. D. Burki-: BS. 1916 Auburn. Ala. Arthur Devries Burke has risen quickly in Agricultural education After engaging in dairy work in Milwaukee, be became Inspector of Dairy Products in Huntington. West Virginia During the World War. he served as first lieutenant. I le entered Ohio State University and received an MS. in 1920. He then accepted the position of associate professor in the Dairy Department of Oklahoma Agriculture and Mining College Since 192 ). he has served as head of the Dairy Department of Alabama Polytechnic institute F. H. Clausen B L . 1897. U- B.. 1899 I tor icon. Wis. Fred I larold Clausen has a thorough knowledge of the problems of labor and capital, gained through JO years of expen-cncc with the Vanbrunt Manufacturing company, of which he is now president As president of the State Manufacturer's association. he lias I seen untiring in his efforts to reconcile the interests of industry and agriculture in the State I le has been chairman of the Memorial Union Alumni committee since its organization. nnd was appointed u regent of the University in I9J0 T. L. Cole PhB. 1871 Washington, ). C. Theodore Lee (foie is a pioneer in the field of American Statute Law 'lire attraction of this work was that of original research in u field never before treated Finding the eastern States most interested in buying his hooks, he moved to Washington in 1890 The greater demand now comes from the western states That his work is valuable, is shown in the eagerness of state, bar and Law school libraries to obtain volumes missing from their sets. Amy Comstock B A . 1909 Tulsa. Okla. Amy Comstock, a former Mortar Board mcmlx-r. is one of the few women doing executive work on a large daily newspaper She is associate editor of fhcTulsa Tribune, and secretary and director of the Tribune company. Mm Comstock i' active in state and national affairs, including educational and philanthropic projects, and women's club work She w as pres dent of the Oklahoma Division of the A A U W and at present is serving on Secretary of Interior Wilbur's Illiteracy commission J E. Davies AB. 1898; LL.B. 1901 Washington, ). C. Joseph !• Davies practiced law for 12 years in Wisconsin before entering federal service in Washington in 191J Until 1818. he was United States ( fommivstoncr of Corporations. first chairman. Federal Trade commission, and ex-officio member of the War Industries Nurd Since I‘� I8 he has practiced law in Washington. D. C.. serving as a prominent counsel for international controversies of private concerns versus national governments, and for large corporations in the United States. R L. Cuff BS. 1914 Kansas City. Mo. Raymond Lee Cuff for the past nine years has been live stock commissioner of the Kansas Citv Live Stock exchange where he has attained distinction as a leader in the development of a practical system for tttooing hogs. After his graduation from the University. Mr. Cuff became County Agricultural agent in Baron county. Wisconsin In 1920. he served as live stock adviser in McLean county. Illinois, and assisted the federal Department of Agriculture in completing experiments in hog sanitation. L. R. Detjen BS. 1909 Newark. Del. Louis Rcinhold Detjen has devoted his time to horticulture, with special research emphasis on fruits He was with the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and l-ngincering for 11 vears. and in 1920. became associate professor of horticulture at Delaware, where he was made full professor in 1927 I lis research activities arc numerous and deal with such investigations as the fertility nnd sterility of black berries and dewberries, variation and heredity in the common cabbage, and the problem of the drop of immature fruits. Ptige I7 - THE BADGER 19 B. O. Doix.i: in.u. 1908 New York Botanical Garden New York Bernard O IXidgc has devoted his life to research in fungi diseases After receiving the in. D. front Columbia University, he served as instructor there until 1020 lie then became plant pathologist of tin: United Scutes Department of Agriculture Since 1028. he has continued his work on diseases of ornamental plants, and as consultant at the Laboratory of Medical Mycology. Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University. A G. DuMi-:z Ph.G.. 1004; US. 1007 MS. 1010; in. D . i‘ 17 Baltimore. Maryland Andrew DuMcr has been dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Maryland since 1926 In 1028 he was president of the American Association of Colleges of Mwrmacy Prior to this he served in the iniilippmes. on the investigating committee of Narcotic Traffic, and was United Scutes delegate to a conference on the Unification of Standards for Patent Remedies, held in Urussels m l‘ 25 Me was the first to prepare and suggest emetine bismuthous kslide as a remedy for amoebic dysentery. I le is also famous as the author ol numerous scientific atnclcs and as a compiler and editor of bulletins. C. Drechslf.r US. 191); MS. 1914 Washington. D. C. Charles Drcchslcr is now employed in live United States Department of Agriculture, where he is doing extensive research on morp4x k gy and toxonomy of the fungi which causes diseases of economic plant s Ills special line of investigation is on the olgal fungi associated with nxg-rot an 'tern-rot injuries. On leaving Wisconsin. Mr Drcchslcr entered I larvard. where he received his I'hl) in biology in 1917. and has since been with the U. S government J I. Ksch B L .1882. LI. U . 1887 Washington. IX C. John Jacob lisch has been a distinguished congressman and statesman for nearly a quarter of a century Me practiced law in I .a Crosse until his election to the 5bth Oingress in 1898 Me was chairman of the Committee on Interstate and I'orcign Commerce during the t th Qingress, and a member of the Interstate Commerce commission in 1921 In 1928. Mr fitch returned to the practice of law in Washington, and in 19)0 was elected president of the American Peace society. Nina S. Usrill US. 1915 San l-'rancisco. Cal Nina Sinii.virv.ls list ill has won distinction as a research worker in nutrition at Wi -ionsin at Johns I kij'kinx University Work-eng under IX Mctollum and with the cooperation of IX Park and IX Shipley of the deportment of pediatrics at Johns Mop-kins, thev denva.st rated the existence of Vitamin D. that vitamin associated with the prevention of rickets Since her marriage to Howard W listill. she has been writing popular articles on nutritvin for The Woman's World 11 S. Falk US. 1906 Miluaukee. Wis. I larold Sunds liilk, since his graduation in 1906. luis been affiliated with the Falk Company in Milwaukee, where he has now readied the position of vice president Mr F'alk expends a great deal of energy in the field of education as a member of both the Milwaukee and State Boards of Vocational education, and as chairman of the Educational committee of the National Metal Trades association. 3 2 W T. Evjue Ex-1906 Madison. Wis. After leaving the University in l‘X)5. William Evjue served as reporter, telegraph ccbtor and night editor oi the Milwaukee Sentinel. In 1910, he accepted tin: positio . as a s tant city editor of the C licagn Kecord-I Icrald After a year in Chicago he returned to Madison, where he was appo nted managing editor and business manager f Lite Wisconsin State Journal. In 1917 Mr Evjue become editor and preside t of The f-ap.tal limes at Madison. Wisconsin I ! W. C Jardni-.r U S . 1905 Golden. Col. Mamkl Want Gardner has combined cn- fipeering and law into a uni-iuc career. allowing graduation, he taugl.t Civil Engineering arxl Mechanics for 'ix years, and in |90l, received his M S at Kansas Um-vcr'it y For two years, he was eastern editor of The International I radc Press In 1928, came his 1.1. B from Westminster (aillege of Law I le is a registered civil engineer, a special lecturer, and counsellor in engineering matters, arxl a member of the Colorado Ixir. Page 179- 19 3 2 THE BADGER M. J. Gillen B.L .1896: LI. B . 1898 New York City Martin James Gillen, one of the distinguished alumni in the field of law. ha devoted his time to study of certain economic factors of War. world shipping. and finance. After 12 years of law practice at Racine, he did corporate reorganization work until 1917. Ills services during the World war were of inestimable value. He is the author of the Industrial Mobilization l lan for War, ‘‘Local Council of Defense Rian. and is now. engaged in financial work. O. Hallam AB. 1887; I.I.B.. 1889 St. Paul, Minn. Oscar l lallam, a prominent alumnus of the Wisconsin Law school, was a practicing attorney in St. Paul for many years In 1913, he became associate justice of the Supreme Court of Minnesota, but left this pisition in 1923 and resumed the practice of law in St. Paul. Since 1921, he has been vice president of the Council of Legal Education of the American Bar association Mr. I lallam is now on the Executive committee of the National Crime commission A. P. I Iaake B A . 14 M A . 16 Ph D . 22 Wilmette, III. Alfred P. I Iaake. a national authority on distribution, has had a brilliant career in the field of economic In 1922, he was appointed professor and head of the 1 Economics department at Rutgers College. Emm the directorship of the Bureau of Industrial Economics for McManus. Incorporated. Detroit, he went to the Simmons company as director of research and assistant to the president I lis next position was managing director of the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers. Since 1930. he has been managing director of National Cotton Fibers association in Chicago Charles V. Hart M E. I89u Missoula. Mont. Since Charles W Hart and Charles II. Parr were inscperahlc. not only during their four years in the Engneermg college, but during Liter life ns well, it is fitting that they should I sc written about together. For their thesis they made a gas engine with several original improvements, and upon graduation they � cgan manufacturing these engines in a little factory in Madison. By 1901 they I tad perfected the first successful internal combustion traction machine, and called it (Continued under Charle Parr) I 1 B. I Iawkins BA.. 1905 Wuhu, China After spending twenty-five years of hard work with the Chinese Government. Horatio Bates Hawkins insists that life is made interesting not so much bv the pisition that one holds as by the opportunities that come with them His daily diet consists of such activities as revolutions. Hoods, shipwrecks, seizure of opium, encounters with opium smugglers, and the recent discovery of an ancient hillside temple I lis latest appointment is Acting Commissioner of Customs at Wuhu. China. F. L. 1 loi.MKS LL B . 1906 Madison, Wis. l-red L. Holmes is a newspaper man. author, attorney and outstanding Wisconsin statesman Particularly a managing editor of l-a Eollcttc ' Magazine for over fifteen years and us national director of pub-licitv in the presidential campaign of Robert M. I .a Eollcttc in 1924. he has manifested his loyal suppirt of the progressive cause I’lie University of Wisconsin, always tlic object of Mr Holmes' interest, has profited immeasurably through his influence Mr Holmes' most recent book is Abraham Lincoln Traveled This Way. A. I lOBSON M.A., 1915 Washington, D. C. Asher Hobson, a recognized authority on foreign marketing which lie has studied in its theoretical and practical aspects in the United States and Europe, received his training in agricultural economics at the University of Wisconsin. For 12 years, he represented the United States at the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome and Geneva. He is now adviser to the Federal Farm board on foreign markets for surplus agricultural farm products. E. R. Johnson B.L , 1888; M L . 189! Philadelphia, Pa. As a professor at tin- University of Pennsylvania since 1896. and as dean of the Wharton School of Finance since 1919. Emory Richard Johnson has won distinct ion through a three-fold activity. First of all lie Isas been a teacher, and administrator, secondly, an author of numerous works in the field of transportation economics, and finally, one who has played an active part in public affairs, notably as a member of the U. S- Canal commission. Page l8o■ THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 F. E. Johnson B A . 1906; E E . IW loua State College. Ames. la. F. Ellis Johnson is n well known educator and consult mu engineer with special interest in valuation and electric power. After graduation he worked on pow er plant construction in Washington and British Columbia; then he became instructor at Rice Institute in Houston. Texas, and later was appointed head of the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Kansas. In 1930 he resigned his position at Kansas University to accept a similar position at Iowa State College. R. L. Jones Ex-1879 Tulsa. Okla. Richard l.lovd Jones studies at the Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago stressing law ns a foundation for journalism He holds the LL B and LI. M from Chicago, and an LL D from Tennessee He was an editorial writer and editor of Cosmopolitan magazine, associate editor. Collier's Weekly, and owner and editor of the Wisconsin State Journal For eight years he was chairman of the Board of Visitors of the University of Wisconsin, aixl is now editor and owner of The Tulsa Tribune. B. W. Jones A B, 1870; LL B . 1871; A M . 1874; LL D. 1916 Madison, Wis. liurr W. lone , a nationally known alumnus, has had a brilliant career in practising, teaching, and writing of law. From 1872 to 1920. he practiced law in Madison and during thirty of those years he was a professor in the University Law school, l ie also held positions as chairman of Wisconsin State lax commission and president of Wisconsin liar association. In 1920 he was appointed associate justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, a position lie held until 1926. F J. Laube B.L. 1899 Seattle. Wash. Frank J. Laube taught in Wisconsin and Washington, and did graduate work in finance nnd law in Washington State and Chicago Universities For twelve years he was an instructor at the University of Washington. I ic then started Ins present career of attorney ut law. and is now a member of the American liar association. I Ic was president of the Seattle Municipal league, and is now chairman of the Finance committee of the Seattle council. O. Laurcaard B S . 1903: Ph D.. 1914 Portland, Ore. Olaf Laurgaard. as well known figure in irrigation and power projects, immediately after graduation entered the service of the government as assistant engineer in the li. S. Reclamation service. After holding this position for seven years, he served as chief engineer of the Oregon. Washington, and Idaho Finance company, as division engineer for the Pacific Power and Light company, as project engineer of the Tumalo irrigation project, and at the present time is city engineer of Portland. C. 2. Lusk 1.L B. 1903 Madison, Wis. Claude 2. Lusc. another of Wisconsin's alumni famous in the field of law, is a United States district judge. After his graduation from tlx- Law school he entered the firm of l.uve. Powell, and Lusc at Superior. Wisconsin. He practiced law in that firm until 1921. when he was appointed federal district judge for the western district of W'bconsin, which position he still holds. I.. P. Lochner A B . 1909 BerlI n-Charlottenburg, Germany L iuis P l.ochncr has been a foreign new s-paper correspondent since 1922 orxl has been closely identified with international affairs for many years After graduation Mr. Lochner became editor of The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine, and general secretary of the Alumni association Since 1924. Ik bus been associated Press foreign correspondent in the position of chief of the Berlin bureau, nnd has been president of the Foreign Press association in Berlin since 1928 IV J J. Meyer B.L.. 1894; Ph D . 1914; LL D.. 1914 Washington. D. C. In 1899, after completing his graduate studies. Bnlthassar I lenry Meyer became a professor I ivlitical economv at the University of Wisconsin In 190 . he became a mcml'cr of the Railroad commission of Wisconsin and from 1907 to 1911, served as cltairman of this commission. At this time President Taft appointed him to the Interstate Commerce commission Mr. Meyer is the author of Railway Legislation in the U. S. and of numerous articles on economic subjects Page t8i 19 3 2 THE BADGER W. J. Morse Wil . 1012 Orono. Me. Warner J Morse has devoted his life to plant pulhology Prom 1899 to 1906 he served as a teacher of natural science at Montpelier Seminar; instructor of hot any at Union. Vermont; assistant profeasor of bacteriology and assistant botanist at Vermont Experimental station In 1906, he organized the Department of Plant Pathology at the Maine Agricultural nation at Orono. Maine, and served as head of that department until l‘ 2l. when he was made director of the Maine station l lis research work has been extensive, covering diseases of the apple tree, potato, tobacco root, grape, and other plant life R Palmer PS. 1001 New York City Kay Palmer Isas attained national recognition as an electrical engineer Spending Ins first three years out of college with J C White and conpanv. New York and London, in 1912 he served as commissioner of the Jncago On and Elect ric company I Ic became president of the New York and Queens Electric Light and Power company. New York City Mr Palmer is now vice president of the Cat ham Ricnix National bank and Trust company. New York 11 B. North PhB . I‘X� 2. B S . I ) M; M A . 1906 York. Pa. Henry Briggs North supplemented his instructional work at Wisconsin by several years in European colleges I Ic was a special student at Zurich. Switzerland, and in 1909 he received his I) Sc from the University of Paris Returning to the United States in 1910. Mr North was for seven years nn as-• -sciatc professor of chemistry at Rutgers College I Ic is now president and gcncrac manager of the York Bleachcry ami Dyl works, of York. Pa H Parr M E . I8 X Charles City, la. (Co'UimifJ tom Char Us W Hart) a tractor They built a large factory at Cnarlcs City Iowa, where they founded the tractor industry Mr Hurt ami Mr Parr were also the first to use oil as a cooling medium, ami were pioneers with valve-in-hcad engines. Charles I lart retired from the fi m in 1917 to became an independent cal magnate at Missoula. Montana, but Charles Parr is still with the Tractor branch of the Oliver Earm Equipment company B. I Peterson B A . 1912 Wilmette. III. I Vasil Irving Peterson lias come to the fore in txanking After graduation from Witconsin, he obtained his LL B at Northwestern Law school He aided in organ zing and managing of the Belgian branches of the National City hank of New York City, rcsisling at Brussels more than three years He is now second vice president of the Foreman State National hank of Chicago Pete has been very loyal to Wisconsin and for three years has been director of the General Alumni association M. C. Pierce BA. 191) St. John. New Brunswick Maurice C Pete Pierce is a distinguished and very well known figure in the United States consular service After three years as a salesman, he entered the foreign szrvicc. holding his first post as vice-counsel Mr Pierce has had the interesting experiences of serving in Zurich. Christiana. Lon-doo. Stuttgart, and Bergen Leaving Bergen. Norway, he returned to America ami has taken up his duties as consul at St John. New Brunswick. D. H. Ki:ii BS. 1919; MS, 1922 College Station. Texas For four years after graduation. Duncan Henry Reid was an instructor and assistant professor in the poultry- husbandry department of the University of Wisconsin In 192) he became head of the poultry husbandry department of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical (College where he is now In addition to work in this college, he is an active member of the American Poultry Science association, and the World' Poultry Science association Mr Rod's articles in 'Hie Country Gentleman arc widely read Margaret Reynolds Library School. 1907 Milwaukee. Wis. Margaret Reynolds, a prominent alumna in the lihrarv field, has been the chief of the Rnodical division of the University ami Murical library at Madison. Wisconsin, ami al'o librarian and lecturer on library tc momy at Milwaukee Downer College in Milwaukro She was organizer and librarian of the First Wisconsin National Kink li-bcarv begun in 1928 She is special lecturer on business libraries. Riverside Library Service school She has been active in Special Libraries association ami is now president of this organization. Page I $2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Mrs. G. B. Robbins Ex-1900 Burlingame. Cal. Groce Clement Robbins has Isccn deeply interested in civic and musical activities, und has done much to promote them on the West Coast She has devoted a (treat deal of time to work in Harden clubs, and for three years was vice president and director of the Hillsborough Garden club In I9J0 Mrs Robbins was a delegate to the annual meeting of the Garden Club of America H. E. Rothe B.S.A.. 1915 Washington. D. C. Harry Edward Rothe is an alumnus whose interests have been turned to the unusual problems of causes and prevention of dust explosion in threshing machines, fires in cotton gins and oil mills, and of the spontaneous heating and ignition of agricultural products I le is secretary of the Farm Fire Protection committee and of the Spontaneous Heating and Ignition committee of the National Fire Protection association F. J. Si EVERS BS. 1910; MS. 1922 Amherst. Mass. Fred J. Sievers is a nationally known authority on soil organic matter I le was an instructor in the department of soils at the University of Wisconsin, and was later identified with the Milwaukee (bounty School of Agriculture and Domestic Economy. I le was head of the department of soils at Washington State College, and later director of the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment station. I le is the author of numerous scientific aixl popular pti|x-rs on soil management. M. G. SlMONDS AB, 1915 Chicago. III. Marshall Garfield Simmonds has done splendid work in the development of beautiful parks and playgrounds within the state aixl without. In |92l he organized the park deportment of Green Bay. developing and improving its parks and playgrounds. Mr. Smtonds was instrumental in winning for Green Bay. first prize in a playground beautification contest conducted by the American Playground and Recreation association I le is at present affiliated with Smvjnds and West Landscape Designers. Chicago. M. A. Smith AB. 1917; M A . 1918 Chattanooga. Tenn. Maxwell Austin Smith is a recognized educator known for his valuable work in French. 1 le has taught at the University of Wisconsin, at Iowa State College, and was from 1918-20 the t.ecieur American at the University of Paris. He has also instructed in Spanish. Since 1929 he luis been dean at the University of Chattanooga. I le is out I tor of a Short Historv of French Literature. and is editor of Short Stories by French Romanticists. A. B. Stout All.. 1909 New York City Arlow Burdith Stout is a well known botanist who quickly rose to prominence in his work. In 191J he obtained the Ph i) at Columbia University. I le has been director of the laboratories of the New York liotani-cal gardens since 1911. Before 1911. his earlier researches and publxations pertained to Wisconsin archeology. Since then, his research is in botany and involves chiefly cytological and experimental studies of reproduction in flowering plants with special reference to phenomena of fertility and sterility. J. G. Staaok lis. c: E. 1904 Washington. ). C. John George Staack entered upon governmental service in the United States Geological survey In 1929. he was promoted to chief topographic engineer of this organization As the principal topographic engineer of this bureau, he Ivas charge of all topographic mapping activities in connection with the preparation of a general utility base map of tlx- entire nation. During the World War. he had charge of military mapping operations on artillery and gas warfare training in eastern United Slates S. T. SWANSEN B A . 1890; LL B . 1892 Milwaukee. Wis. Sam T. Swansen is a well known alumnus who holds an important legal position in Milwaukee After graduation, he practiced law m Madison until he became a member of Tenney. I (all, and Swansen. After three years he was taken into the firm of Richmond. Jackman, and Swansen This connection continued until 1916, when Mr Swansen was appointed assistant counsel of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company. Milwaukee In 1910. he was made general counsel He is a member of the Milwaukee County Bar and the American Bar associations Page i8y 19 3 2 T D G HE BA E R F. SWOBODA B S. 1902 Madison, Wis. In 1912 Frank George Swoboda entered upon his agricultural career by serving as gesident of the Waukesha County Holstein reciters association. For eight vears he was county agent leader, and from 1922 to 1929 he was general manager of the National Cheese Producers federation, largest cheese marketing co-operative in the � -orld. He also served as director of the National Milk Producers federation from 1925 to 1929 and has been active in various capacities in promoting the live stock and dairy industry of the state. G. G. Thorp 15 ME. 1891 Chicago. III. Following graduation. George G. Ihorp held a fellowship in mechanical engineering at Wisconsin for one year, and then went to the Illinois Steel company as engineer of tests I le was gradually advanced to the posit ion of general superintendent of the Joliet works In 1901 he constructed and organized a steel works for an independent company at Clairton. Penn , which he ojscratcd until 1905, when he returned to Chicago to I'ccomc vice president of the Illinois Steel company. W. C. Thompson 15 S. 1912 New Brunsivick, N. J. Willard Chandler Thompson is a prominent alumnus in poultry husbandry who left Wisconsin to go to the University of Arkansas In |9|5 he went to the New Jersey Agriculture Experiment station in New Brunswick as an instructor in poultry husbandry. He has been head of the department since 1921. During his first leave, in 1918, he served in the U- S army os second lieutenant in the Sanitary corps, and in 1920 was given leave to act as first director of the National Institute of Poultry I lushandry at Newport. Salop. England He was the delegate in charge of the United States live bird exhibits at tin- World s Poultry congress in |924. 1927. and I 50 I le is president of the World's Poultry Science association and has been the author of many poultry science articles, bulletins, and circulars. R. N. Trane 15 S. 1910 La Crosse, Wis. Reuben Trane has gained recognition throughout the United States and Euroj c as n leading thermal research engineer. After his graduation. •'Rube'' engaged in the manufacture of heating specialties, arid patented many devices connected with steam and vapor heating In 1926. lie revolutionized the heating industry with the introduction of convection units to replace enst iron radiators as building heat distributors. Mr. Trane is president of the Trane company. La Crosse, with branches in Canadu ami England. H. W. Young B.S.. 1902 Portland, Ore. I lenry Walter Young spent a year with the Western Electric company before he became associate editor of The Western Electrician. He was made advertising manager of the same publication in 1907. Since 1920, he has been affiliated with the Electric Trade Publishing company, serving at different times as manager ol the eastern office at New York, as editorial director, ami as general sales manager. I le is now doing special advertising, editorial, and research work for them. A. G. Worthing A 15. 1904 Pittsburgh. Pa. Archie Garfield Worthing has made valuable and brilliant contributions to the field of physics. He taught in Wisconsin and Iowa for live years after gruduation. Starting in the business field in 1910, he'served tlie National Electric Lamp association, the Nela Research laboratories, then returned to teaching in 1925. as professor and head of the physics department at the University of Pittsburgh. Some of his more important discoveries are concerned with thermodynamic properties of gases, vapor tension, and temperature distribution in an incandescent lamp filament. ■Page 184 OCCASIONS Julius emil olson In this age of critical modernity, idealism is a quality too often cynically considered passe. Yet when idealism is so combined with enthusiasm as it is in the person of Julius Emil Olson, it gains respect of modernist and Victorian alike Julius Emil Olson has gained distinction in a life time spent at the University as teacher of Norse, as chairman of the Committee on Public Functions, and as chairman of the Committee on Loans and Undergraduate Scholarships. But no contribution has endeared him to students as has his painstaking labor in connection with Varsity Welcome. Although this year when he turned the duties over to others, the traditional Welcome lost a characteristic flavor, still his personality will carry on as long as the tradition survives. So to Julius Emil Olson, as father of one of our great- est traditions, we dedicate this section of occasions. T H E BADGER 19 3 2 ft e return - - and U isconsin welcomes us. The I nion Terrace smiles under the September sun as we register and then climb the Hill” Lincoln calmly watches over the campus. —Page 189— 19 3 2 THE BADGER smjik«3 mmm Senator Capper presents Prof. Babcock with Capper prize. Sororities greet their new pledges. The football team gets in shape for the season. -Page u THE BADGER 19 3 2 Dad comes down and together we n atch II isconsin heal Chicago. The governor and President Crank help dedicate the Orthopedic hospital. Soon II isconsin Players present The Mask and the Pace. --Page 191 19 3 2 THE BADGER Tom Jones' cross country team brings back a win for ns in the Homecoming race, and we celebrate our football victory over Penn with tujfy parties. The next week end we give the team a send-off to Purdue. Pdge 19 2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 II e see Wisconsin bring home I he bacon - - 14—0 - - against Minnesota to close the season. II e attend the first student football banquet. then we n atch the Turkey race ran off in the snow just Thanksgiving. -Page 19 19 3 2 THE BADGER The basketball season starts in the new field house. Madison is buried in snow, but the lake is free and we enjoy ice boating - - and even more - -Pre- Prom. THE BADGER 19 3 2 I see ue have a new Dean. says William El I e ry a s h e v i e ws Bruce Bascom - - bul Drain is rand, and we hear Paul Whiteman and his hand. Page 105 19 3 2 THE BADGER ' ’ re Si fluid Della Chi clowns plav Santa Clans u ith a mail hag which results in the Gridiron banquet. Phil Stone poses for a picture before he leaves school. Page iq6 THE BADGER 19 3 2 College Comic magazine editors and business managers gather for their first annual convention, and we sit in on their banquet. The Haresfoot 'Troopers, home from their spring tour, put on It's a Cay Life and we fall in love with their ladies. Spring is here, and we cheer the ball players and Led Shaw as he clears a neat six feet. -Page 197- 19 3 2 THE BADGER I Spring is here! We swim and canoe - - and hear the coxswain hark his count and n atch the flash of oars as Mike gets the Crew rea d v Jo r 1 0 a g h k eep s i e. Cap Isabel I watches over us all. 1 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Pdgc KW- Soon comes Memorial Dav ami we pay oar tributes, then Mothers' Day and Senior Stvingoul and a grand week end. II e write our exams and the seniors bid farewell, but we feeI it is only an an revoir to the I niversity. Pu;c 200 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Paying. Fees Freshman Orientation Week HPHIS period is one during which the fieshmen rule supreme on the University of -t. Wisconsin campus. Yet at the same time they are introduced to the libraries and the class rccms and arc given an idea of campus activity here at Wisconsin. These new students are in a large measure prepared for the life of the vast organization of which they are about to become a part. Because Orientation Week has successfully accomp’ishcd these purposes it is becoming an established 'occasion at the University of Wisconsin. 19 3 2 THE BADGER I Coming up the Hitt for the Welcome I Varsity Welcome THE official welcome of the University to the freshmen has been an occasion at the University of Wisconsin for years. It is one of the most inspiring traditions at Wisconsin. This year the official welcome was extended to the new graduate and the new undergraduate transfers as well as to the freshmen. It was thus in truth a University function, in which sophomores, juniors, and seniors escorted all of the newcomers up the “Hill” to Lincoln terrace. President Gi enn Fr nk Program The University Hymn .... Introductory.......................... Address on behalf of the State Address on behalf of the Faculty Address on behalf of the Upperclassmen Address on behalf of the University . Closing Songs On, Wisconsin My Country, tis of Thee Assemblage Dean George C. Sellery Chief Justice Rosenberry Dr. Warren Weaver . Margaret L. Modie President Glenn Prank '•Page 202'- THE BADGER 1932 Fathers' Day Group Fathers’ Day AS soon as classes have properly begun and the newness of campus life has worn off. we invite our bathers to come and see the things we so often write home about. For the week end he becomes a part of our student life. We take him to a special Dads' Day football game where he meets our friends and is filled with an enthusiasm that lasts for weeks. He is entertained at a banquet and reception in the Memorial Union. The play's the thing, so we treat him to one given by the University Players. Almost every organization plans something in his honor and thus acquaints him with the ways and wonders of this great campus. This visit has become a tradition which is one of the first to take place in the fall and which serves to break the long absence from home. Fathers’ Day Committee R. R. Aurner Faculty Representatives T. L. Jones J. L. Bergstresser A. T. Weaver A. F. Gallistel George B. Little S. H. ( jOODNIGI IT Charles Dollard D. L. Halvorson B. B. Gordon. F. 0. Holt Chairman Fred Cranvsi iaw Student Representatives Margaret L. Modie Braymer Sherman Rachael Phenecie Harry E. Wood Alice Bolton James Watrous Dorothy Atwood Lucian M. Hanks Mildred Simon Robert 1 Iurd Edward I Iaicht, Francis X. Cuisinier Chairman Howard I Iaichi Chairman 19 3 2 THE BADGER Delta Gamma—Winning Sorority House |OHN Zi:kaTSKY General Chairman Homecoming—1930 ONCE more Wisconsin plunged with great enthusiasm into a week tnd of wclccming festivities to greet the thousands of homecoming alumni. Penn was the dominant theme of the decorations as the University of Pennsylvania w as the guest of the week end. Punish Penn proclaimed by Delta Gamma w ith appropriate setting and the entrance to the “Victory Theater erected by Chi Phi won first prizes respectively for sorority and fraternity house displays. The Nurses’ dorm came through again, as it does almost every year, with a first place. But the decorations were not all. Alumni poured in from all over the United States. The bonfire, the cheer rally, the victorious cross country race and football game with Penn, and the special series of events at the Memorial Union made the 1930 I lomecom-ing a colorful and memorable occasion. Program 10 a. m.—Football game: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 11 a. m.—Cross country race, Pennsylvania vs. Wisconsin. 12 M.—Crew race. All classes in the university represented. 2 p. m.—Football: Wisconsin vs. Pennsylvania. Camp Randall stadium. 5 p. m.—Homecoming dance. F. Bun s Assistant General Chairmen i 1. Davidson J. Paul J. Lucas W. Powell The Bonfire •Page 204 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Second Migration of Pennsy -vania Dut Nurses' Dormitory Welcome Homecoming - - 1930 John A. Zeratsky..................... General Chairman Freeman Butts, John Paul, Homer Davidson, Joe Lucas, William Powell.................Assistant Chairmen William Henke John O'Connor Frances Cline Ernest Strub . Henry Behnke Seymour Stowe Karl Kurtenacker George Hampel Douglas Weaver Robert Bassett . Louise Wagner Stanley Merlin . Jerome Steiner William Kirk . . Committees . . . . Traffic Mens Muttons Women's Buttons Ways and Means Dance Alumni Arrangements Bonfire Mass Meeting Men's Decorations Women s Decorations Alumni Registration . . Prizes . . . Publicity Chi Phi's Theater G. Hampei. W. Henke Committee Chairmen J. Steiner D. Weaver F. Cline L. Wagner S. Stowe H. Behnke K. Kurtenacker ■ Page 20s E Sirub S. Merlin W. Kirk R. Bassett 19 3 2 THE BADGER l r. Rachcff M. Forbes The Festival Committee A. Dammen G. Hampel D. Stevens E. Rhodes E. Daniels D. Johnson T. Dobrovsky E. Richter Christmas Festival WISCONSIN always reflects the spirit of the Christmas season in the Christmas festival. This year more than ever before, an occasion was made of the celebration. In the contest for the best decorated house, the prize was won by Alpha Chi Omega. On the Friday and Saturday evenings preceding vacation, a Christmas program was given in Music hall. It was well patronized and very much enjoyed. Program Organ Recital................................Paul Jones Community Singing....................E. B. Gordon. Leader Reading, The Other Wiseman...............Ilenry L. Ewbank Christmas Carols...........................Foreign Students Selections..............................Madison String Trio Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah . . . University Singers Dance Drama, Juggler of Sotre Dame...............Orchesis The Christmas Tree on the Hill Page 206 Alpha Chi Omega Winning House THE BADGER 1932 Time out for Penn! Field House Dedication BASKETBALL fans and Wisconsin alumni from far and near joined in the celebration of Wisconsin’s fondest dream on Dec. 18, when the new $500,000 Wisconsin Field House was dedicated officially with the Pennsylvania-Wisconsin basketball game. More than 8,000 people were present at the dedicatory ceremonies which centered around Athletic Director George Little, whose dream it was to erect :he massive structure, and Basketball Coach Walter E. Meanwcll, the “Little Giant of the basketball world. In an impressive ceremony a life-size bas relief of Coach Meanwell was unveiled. Program Welcome . . . John Callahan, State Superintendent of Schools Master of Ceremonies...............George Little, Athletic Director Unveiling of Relief of Coach Meanwell Response................... Waller IZ. Meanwell. Basketball Coach Manager of Athletics University of Pennsylvania. .......................... . . . H. Mamieson Schwartz Introduction of Prominent Alumni Director Little Presents the Meanwell Plaque aze 207 19 3 2 THE BADGER The 1932 Prom STEPPING into chasms of color and radiance and fascinated by the irresistible rhythm of music, a host of Wisconsin men and women entered the reign of pompous formality. THE 1932 PROM—gorgeous gowns and pretty girls with a king and his charming queen to rule an evening of dance and romance. This magnificent affair was the culmination of weeks of planning by the junior class. The elegance and brilliance of it all remain a lasting remembrance of the most important social event of the University. Assistant General Chairmen R. Minaiian E. Gottlieb C. Clogher D. Weaver F. Glanville K. Daehler I-!. Lee Jane Streicu Prom Queen The Prom of 1931 Page 208 THE BADGER 19 3 2 The 1932 Prom Ro3i:rt Bassett Prom King Robert Bassett............................... General Chairmen Roger Minai-ian. Douci.as Weaver. Kenneth Daeijler. I Ierhert Lee, Charles Clocher, Fred Glanvii.i.e. Emanuel Gotti ieb...........................Assistant General Chairmen Committee Chairmen Roger Minahan Julian Rocknian John Zabbi......... Herbert Kriecer . Betty Goff Victor Rice Byron Villwock Lee Dincee .... Ei i nor Whit i Reinhold Moi sten Isabelle I Iancock . Frank Unger Betty Frances Ditfurth Phil Stone .... ) anet Lawton . Robert Miller Harold Wines . George Hampel Henry Fox .... Katherine Pleck . Margaret Murphy Ralph Darbo . . ...............Finance ...............Tickets .................Music . Complimentary Tickets Programs Pre-Prom Play Pre-Prom Dance Prom Pictures Grand March . . . . Boxes Women's Arrangements Decorations Reception Union House ................Supper Transportation ...............Traffic Independent Prom Week Special Features Rooming Arrangements ................Alumni Committee Chairmen F. Unger J. Zabel B. Villwock B. Gofe B. Ditfurth F.. White R. Holsten J. Lawton L. Dincee G. Hampel R. Darbo H. Fox M. Murphy K. Pleck 11 Wines I. Hancock R. Miller P. Stone S. Stowe J.Rockman H. Kriecer V. Rice Page 209 H E B A D G E R 1 9 3 2 T Military Ball ONCE each year in the life of every military man at the University of Wisconsin comes a night of splendor in which he is guest at a grand ball and has at his side the lady of his choice. This gorgeous event takes place in April in the halls of the Memorial Union where the glittering of steel swords and shiny le'ather boots mingles with the long soft sweep of multicolored gowns and sparkling jewels. Wayne King and his band of happy entertainers made the affair a perfect success. Dance and music were everywhere prevalent and the excitement of 700 fascinated couples was not so great as to forget the true significance of military life. Bi'.rrv Durand tonorary Colonel The 1931 Military Ball Pagc 2jc THE BADGER 19 3 2 Military Ball John E. Conway, '31 . . . . General Chairman Watson M. Connor, '31, Anthony W. Bakken, '32. Joi in L. Jones, ’31 . Assistant General Chairmen Committee Chairmen Frederick B. Judson, '32 . Drill Team Richard C. W. Evans, '32 . Police and Traffic Clarence H. Bistline, '31 Decorations Leonard R. Einstein, '32 Dinner William M. Kelley, '32 . Reception Robert W. Rummele, 32 . Boxes Louis E. Dreyer, '32 . Publicity Charles H. Novotny, '32 Survey Robert C. Born, '31 Invitations Norbert Steckler, 31 Tickets Norman E. Conrad, 33 Programs John E. Conway Cad cl Colonel Committee Chairmen J. Jones F.Judson L Dreyer C. Novotny Pagc itr W. Connor A. Bakken W. Kelley R. Rummele R. Evans C Bristline L. Einstein R. Born N. Steckler N. Conrad Frederic NVipperman Sophomore President Constance Ann Lawrence Shuffle Queen Sophomore Shuffle SOPHOMORE Shuffle—one of those special events which monopolized the Memorial Union oneof those nights w hen theGrcat Hall wasdeckcd in palms and ferns and assumed its softest colors revealing scores of couples dancing to strangely fascinating tunes. The romance and rhythm of it all was, however, interrupted once for a short program of lively negro music and tap dancing. The Shuffle is perhaps the one affair of the year when the sophomores are brought together. Working on the various committees not only makes new social contacts but de-velopes a spirit of cooperation w hich is carried on into their junior activities. Committee Chairmen R. Adair V. Shade F. Noer J. Roimneau B. Ozer A. Wadsworth Page 2 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 A Group at Mother ' Week End Mothers’ Week End - -1930 HEN spring has once more turned our campus into a land of green alive with gaily dressed students, we pause and invite our mother to share these happy days with us. We want her to meet our friends and to visit our favorite haunts. In fact, we want her to share for a few days the things that keep us busy all year. The first event among those planned for the week end is Senior Swing Out with all its solemnity. All the mothers arc brought together at a big banquet which is followed by Venetian Night brilliant in its phosphoric and grotesque parade of beautiful floats. Every campus group plans to make Her ' feel at home, and a whole scries of events are given in her honor. Spring is beautiful in itself, but. with our mothers sharing it with us. it becomes a time of completeness. 19 3 2 THE BADGER Senior Women Bid Larcxoell Senior Swingout—Venetian Night—1930 SENIOR SWINGOUT and Venetian Night are age-old traditions of Wisconsin, and are the mainfeaturesof Mothers’ weekend. First, on the grassy slopes of the “Hill, wcshow the mothers a solemn and impressive sight that of the senior women conferring the spirit of their class symbolized in the bright flame of the toich, to the junior women, who form the daisy chain. Later on in the evening, the brilliant lights of the fireworks out on Picnic Point flash over the lake, which is the scene of Venetian Night festivities. Many decorated floats glide past the piers with their gala display. Onlookers crowd the shore of the lake, people in silent canoes add to the picturesque scene, as Wisconsin celebrates its own Venetian Night. The Lake Trent on Venetian Night P ifie 21 THE B A D G E Ps 19 3 2 esl We Forge: Memorial Day—1930 ON this day—the thirtieth of May—the University too. with the entire country, honours its war dead. Tapssound.andonceagain women in white bear up the green, living hill their wreaths—the symbol of honor and reverence to those who died in the service of their country. The living are admonished to take up the challenge whispered from dying lips; to live so that these dead have not died in vain; to hold high the torch thrown from falling hands; to keep faith with them who died . . . Ma'ching iif the Hid ■ Piiec 21 19 3 2 THE BADGE R Baccalaureate Exercises w K i g |y 12 Baccalaureate THIS is an occasion familiar to alumni as well as to students of the University. It has long been a practice at Wisconsin for the graduating class on the evening before their commencement to hold a baccalaureate service. At this time their friends and relatives arc with them to hear the message of the president of their University. The ceremony is truly fitting and impressive. Program The University I iymn—Light for All The Assemblage Invocation The Reverend Norman C. Kimball Chorus Four Love Songs- Brahms (a) A Tremor's in the Branches (b) Bird in Air Will Stray Afar (c) Locksmith, Ho! (d) Now Ye Muses he I lushed The University Women's Glee Club Mrs. l oris B. Caster, Director Miss Katherine Rhodes. Accompanist. Scripture The Reverend Father 11. C. I lengell C ’horus—(a) Why?—Tschaikowsky b) Spirit of Music Stephens The University Women's Glee Club Baccalaureate Sermon The Social Significance of the Religious Impulse President Glenn Frank I Ivmn—America, the Beautiful The Assemblage Benediction The Reverend William N. Moore Page 216 B A D G E R 19 3 2 I 1 1 H Commencement Commencement—1930 AND another class leaves the University of Wisconsin to start again in new and different ventures. For Commencement is in truth a beginning and an end a looking forward, a looking backward, something achieved, something anticipated. A memorable occasion1 Program The University Procession The University Hymn ............................Assemblage Invocation...................The Reverend Doctor R. V. Barslow Greetings from the State..............Governor ly. J. Kohler Charge to the Graduating Class .... President Glenn Frank Conferring of First Degrees Announcements Conferring of Higher Degrees Conferring of Honorary Degrees Hymn, America...................................Assemblage Benediction President Frank and Recipients oj Honorary Degrees Page 217 19 3 2 THE BADGER Ptl f 2I WISCONSIN WOMEN Lois kimball rosenberry An interest in individuals as individuals and an enjoyment in studying character and helping it develop are characteristics which mark a great leader of young people. Lois Kimball Rosen- berry has these qualities and they marked her as a successful Dean of Women at the University of W isconsin. Coupled with these qualities is a beautiful spirit of helping others and a willingness to accept responsibility and to carry any task through to its completion. It would be impossible and unnecessary to list all of the characteristics that have gone to make up this personality. Her fairness of judgment, her strength of mind, and her energy won recognition during the six years she served as Dean. Because of these attributes of character which fitted her as Dean of Women, because of her constant service to the University in that capacity, we dedicate to Lois Kimball Roscnbcrry this women's section. X BADGER BEAUTIES Jane Sir rich Priscilla Ann Mead Constance Ann Laurence I 1 WOMEN’S ACTIVITIES 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row Maxine Brostrum, Louise Ashworth, Alice Bolton, Jane Cannon. Jean McDonald Bottom Row: Gertrude Buss, Louise Wagner, Josephine ('lark, Adeline Roth y. W. C. A. Cabinet Purpose: 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 friendships among University women and discussing solutions 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. Officers Louisr. Ashworth Alice Bolton .... Jean Jaroine .... Louise Ashworth Gertrude Buss .... Members in Gertrude Buss President University Jean Jardine Jean McDonald Alice Bolton J ane Cannon Ann Kendall Adeline Roth Maxine Brostrum Josephine Clark Louise Wagner Advisory Board Mrs. P. F. Greene, Chariman Miss Mary Andersen Miss Jean Hoard Mr. George Collins Mr C. V. Hibpard Miss Helen White Mrs. H. L. Ewbank Miss Grace Wales Mr R R. Aurner P JRC 230- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row M. Pennington. M Douglass. V. Hovey, M. Sager. D. Fuller. C. Bisscll, B. Brown Second Ron M. Morrissey. K. Zimmerman, V Black, M. Swafford, B. Kohn, A. Lee Dollom Row: R. Emery, E. (Church, D. Johnson. ID. C'hiekcring, A. Scofield Sophomore Council - - Sophomore Commission Doris Johnson Virginia Black . Officers Sophomore Commission President Virginia Shade Vice-President Virginia Hovey .... Charlotte Bissei.i. Sophomore Council President Barbara Kohn Virginia Black Betty Brown Sophomore Commission Jit embers in University Elinor Chapman Virginia Hovey Dorothea Chickerinc Doris E. Johnson Elizabeth Churc h Margaret Pennington Ann Scofield Virginia Shade Marjorie Swafford Junior Advisors Mary Sager Kathleen Knippel Purpose: The Sophomore Commission of Y. W. C. A. is a group of ten girls chosen in the spring of their freshman year for leadership and scholastic ability. They conduct discussion groups for freshman during the year and assist in mid-year orientation of freshman. They arc advised by three juniors. Sophomore Council .Members in University • Charloi te Bissell Marian Douglass Ruth Emery Adeline Lee Barbara Kohn Margaret Morrissey Kathryn Zimmerman Junior Advisor Dorothy Fuller Purpose: Sophomore Council of Y. Y. C. A., a group of sophomore women, aims to furnish girls above the freshman year with club contacts. They also conduct philanthropic work. Page 23 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Roir R. Phcnicic. K. Meinzcr, L. Bickcl, D. l.ambcck. I I lilliott Second Row: I. Kutchcra. I1. Schneider, J. Schrocdcr, K. Trumbcll. G Buss, S. I loopcs Bottom Row: G. I Jolt. K. Ostman, V. Masden. V. Hardy. E. Jienckc Women’s Athletic Association Tl IF Women's Athletic association is an all campus organization, and its aim is to promote and to encourage sports. both in intramurals and for various organized university groups. Those interested in participating arc grouped into clubs respectively active in the desired sport. Activity in anyone of these clubs entitles a girl to full membership in the association. Membership is also extended to any woman interested in womens athletics. Some of the organizati ns w ith which W. A. A. works are Orchesis. dancing club. Dolphin, honorary swimming club. Freshman Play Day, Women’s Field Day, and hostess to the convention of the central section of Athletic Conference of American College Women, in April, were the principal and commendably conducted activities of the association this year. Officers Rachel Phenicie President lOoROTIIY l.AMBECK Vice-President Laura Bickel Gweneth Holt .... . Corresponding Secretary Jeanette Sciiroedek Treasurer Vera Shaw Alumni Elsa Schneider .... Archery Irene Kutchera Baseball Helen Schneider Basketball Edith Jiencke .... Bowling J 4elen Runkel .... Cottage Karin Ostman .... Dolphin 1 Jelen Marie Elliott . Hockey Gertrude Buss .... Intramurals Asenath Ives .... Orchesis Katherine Trumbull . . Outing Club Katherine Meinzer Publicity Verona 1 Jardy .... Tennis Sally Hoopes .... Volley Ball 2)2 Physical Education Club Physical Education Club 'JL'Hl! Physical Education club is composed of major, minor, and graduate students enrolled in the Department of Physical Education, and. assisted by the department faculty, stimulates professional interest in the respective fields. Seasonal parties, assembly teas, and a series of bi-monthly entertainments for the crippled children at the Wisconsin General hospital, were among the outstanding activities of this year s program. Aside from social interest, the club endeavors to create more interest, in scholarship by awarding a fixed scholarship to one girl each year. This year the winner was Carolina Lotscher, ‘31. Women’s Field Day n QME.VS I-'ield Day at Camp Randall, sponsored by V. A. A., given in connection with Mothers’ Weekend. is a splendid finish to the athletic activities for women on the campus. Riding, tennis, archery, baseball, and track finals arc held on this day. Interest ran high in the intramural track meet with All Americans as winners. Chadbourne second, and Delta Zeta third. 1 9 3 2 THE BADGER An Inter-Club Came at Lathrop Gym W. A. A. Clubs Play Hall! Dolphin Club Women s swimming aces representing Dolphin Club, honorary swimming organization, in a spectacular water pageant, Sea King Rivals, a story of two ancient kings striv ing for the possession of coveted land. Basketball Club Sophomore and Junior teams tied for first place in the interclass tournament sponsored by the Basketball club. The traditional goat was hidden by the Juniors but not found by the Frosh or Sophs this year. Base Ball Club Play Ball! Strike One! The Base Ball Club, composed of excellent players, arc all interested in furthering their major spring sport. PugC 2J4 Sea King. Rivals An Outing Club Tobogganing Party W. A. A. Clubs Outing Club Hikes, week-end parties at the W. A. A. Cottage, skiing, canoe trips—fun for all in the out doors with interest kept high by the Wisconsin Womens Outing Club. Archery Club A steady hand, straight aim. and a keen eyesight make members of the Archery club excellent contributors to the archery tournament held on Women's Field Day. Archery Practice A Match on the Lathrop Courts Pdge 235' Tennis Club Tennis tournaments, with all university women having a chance to compete, arc played off each spring under the auspices of the tennis club. B 1932 THE BADGER An Intramural Volleyball Game Women’s Intramurals XNTRAMURALS, begun three years ago. continued popular this year. Several very distinct changes in the proposed activities were inaugurated to meet the various interests of the Wisconsin campus; namely, the introduction of two new team games and intramural golf with men. Twenty-three sororities, six rooming houses, five dormitories, and four independent groups, a total of seven hundred thirty-one competitors, were entered in all sports. The all round championship cup went to Chadboume Hall, w ho also won it last year. The Medics were second and the All-Americans third. In the fall, speed ball was substituted for hockey and twelve enthusiastic teams signed up. Through pluck and perservcrance the Delta Zctas came out victorious at the end of the season. Close competition was shown in the horseshoe tournament with the Alpha Xi Deltas winning and the All-Americans second. The consolation tournament was won by the Alpha Lipsilon Phis. 1 I I Delta Zeta Winning Speed Ball Team Page 236 THE BADGER 19 3 2 An Intramural Horseshoe Game Women’s Intramurals CHADBOURNE I lull was victor for the second time in the volleyball tournament; Kappa Delta was runner up. Ann Emery Hall won the consolation tournament with Alpha Epsilon Phi. runner up. The Pi Beta Phi's won the Ping Pong cup, small, hut none the less, an emblem of victory, with the Gamma Phi's as runners up. In basketball the expected hearty participation and excellent playing was displayed. After a series of well fought games the Gamma Phi's came out first, closely followed by the Grads. Wesley Foundation won the consolation t ournament. Twenty-four teams participated during the bowling season, which the Kappa Delt's and the Beta Phi Alpha's won first and second places respectively. Plans were made for an entirely new feature in the intramural sp rts. With the help of the Men's Intramural Board, a tournament consisting of a mixed two-ball foursomes was formed. Tennis matches, baseball, and women's golf matches brought to a close an unusually successful year in i.uramurals. Page 2.37' 19 3 2 THE BADGER Orchesis As a name for those groups sincerely interested in the dance, Orchesis has been widely adopted by Colleges and Universities of the United States since its origin at Wisconsin. Its members obtain experience in group composition and individual creation through its weekly meetings, its class recitals, and its major projects of the year—the Dance Drama, given on Mothers' Week-end. This year Orchesis has provided, in addition, The Juggler of Notre Dame for the all-Univcrsity Christmas Festival, the ballet for the Insect Comedy, the chorus for The L3acchanals presented by the Experimental College, and a program for the Athletic Conference of American College Women held here in April. Orchesis is a part of W. A. A. and is without pins, dues, or national organization. Orchesis Members Norma Anderson Marion Bici.ow Elizabeth Brocdon Katherine Cane Ruth Clay Lucili e Czar now ski Barbara Davis Alice Dieterlech Elizabeth Findley Elizabeth Foeller Elizabeth Fuller I Ielen Gregory Beatric e Hellebrandt Delta i Iinki i-. Laurilie Houser Vickery f Iubbard Asenath Ives Margaret J kwei.l Harriet Kroncke Eileen Logan Katherine Mari e Agnes McCall Sara Ellen Merritt Orna Mitchell Helen Moorkhead Marion Nielson Frances Parrk r r e Florence Randall Ruth Riley Hermine Sauihofk Elizabeth Sechon Barbara Sheaff Annamay Smith Vera Shaw Eleanor Sandern Lucille Sandern Dorothy Ware Marie Wettig Dorothy White ATHLETICS T O ’ D E A great individual with the passing of years becomes the mythical hero of the period which he represents. So is Pat O’Dea the mythical hero of early Wisconsin athletics, ami with the mention of his name there crowd all the glories of early Badger sports history. An inch over six feet, rugged legs, long, lithe muscles in short, a perfect physique combined with personal charm, and that indefinable something which the sports world now calls color made him the athletic idol of his time. But the ability to make his athletic prowess, complete with spectacular drop kicks, punts, and runs, a steady reality; the gameness to take all responsibility where others as well as himself had failed; and the leadership which he displayed as captain of his team, bring him down to our day as the hero of all Wisconsin athletics. lo Pat O’Dea, the person and the hero, we dedicate this athletic section. THE BADGER 19 3 2 The New Field House Wisconsin Athletics Our aim in the Department of Physical Education is to provide facilities, and if possible instruction, in some physical activity for as many men in the I niversity as possible. We cal! it Athletics for All but arc as yet unable because of limited facilities to actually approach the full meaning of the slogan. The members of the freshman and sophomore classes who have passed satisfactory physical examinations can meet the existing requirement of physical education, military drill, or band, by electing seasonal activities in our program which consists of sports in season under the immediate direction of our head coaches as well as supervised gymnasium and intramural activities. Intercollegiate teams arc maintained in seventeen sports, intramural activities include seven sports and physical education classes are conducted in twenty-two various types of sports and physical training. During the past year over live hundred men became permanent members of our intercollegiate teams. 5,7l6mcn participated in one or more intramural contest which includes part icipa-tionon the part of 561 teams. The figures above present a duplicated list in some eases. We hope to include in our program an increasing number of games and forms of athletics that will carry over with the student into his life after leaving the I 'niversity. Our main problem at the present time is to provide more facilities for such participation. Our Varsity teams serve as a goal of competition to those who participate in this athletic program. Everyone connected with the University, either now or formerly, is vitally interested in their success. It is my hope that their performance may be such that the whole sport program may be characterized by a fighting heart and a desire to excel. Even in the recreational activities I hope that the participation may be so elected and enjoyed that each student will be persona 11 y bencli t ed during his career here at Wisconsin. Georce Little Director of Athletics P if-e 24„t 19 3 2 THE BADGER Wisconsin Athletic Board Zabcl, Shaw. Metcalfe, Karstcn, 1 lenke, Lusby, Brown. Paul Athletic Board 1930-31 William Henke........................................President H. M. ( )rtright . Sam Bkhr.............................. Football Representative Arthur Thomsen John Paui............................ Basketball Representative Wii.i.iam Metcalf Homer Davidson .... Track Representative W F Karsten. William F. LuSSY .... Baseball Representative Hugh Blooix.ood John V. Zabel............................ Crete Representative Fred Braun George E. Little, Director of Physical Fduca-tion aiut Athletics Gn ss F Thisti .bthwaitk. Head Foothill Coach T F Joni. Track and Field Athletics Ci. S Lowman. liasehitl Coach amt Director of Professional Course V. E Meanwell. Packet halt Coach Feed 11 Swan. I.me Coach Rim E Wagner, Assistant line Coach I. O. UlERITJ. li ' Fooltxill Coach, Assistant Varsity liasehitl Coach. Freshman Pasehall Coach' Physical Education Staff J C l-LSOM. Professional Courses. Cor reel ire lixercise George Li vis. I in 11 nest Manager of Athletics. ( off ( h Frank Nkki km'n, Suimount Instructor George Downer. Chairman. Bureau of Athletic Publicity Georgi: Mike Murphy. Creu Couch Frank Oriii. Freshman Crew Coach A I. Manley. Head of Reouired Physical lidu-cation. Gymnastics amt Fencint Coach Georgi Hitchcock, Wrestling Coach Robert Whir. Assistant m Professional Coirse J C. Steinai i n. Varsity Swimming Coach, Director of Iniramtirals Cross Country Representative . Minor Sports Representative Minor Sports Representative Minor Sports Representative Non Y ” Representative . . . Non W Representative Guy Slinot. Assistant Foothill Coach. Assistant Track Coach. Freshman Track Coach and Freshman Foothill Coach I Iarry Soiwkxker. Assistant Ticket Manager George Nelson. Freshman Basketball Coach, Asst Varsity liaskethill Cari Matiiilmn. Ami Varsity liaskethill Coach F X Guisinii r. Asst Football Loren IV COCKRELL, Varsity Tennis Coach F G Gaki .non. Varsity Hockey Coach Del Sk RIST. Asst Football and liasehitl Wm J Fallon. Tramer Varsity Managers 1930-31 F.mmett Solomon, Football John Zeratsky. Crew I Ierbbrt Kreiger. Track Wu i.iam Frler. Hockey Robert Reynolds .Baseball Lucien Lazarus, Cross Country Paul Gerling, Track Varsity Managers Page 244 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Badger YY ' Men W Men l.cighton P Ahlbcrg. '31. Football Willard Anderson. 32. Football Peter Arne. '31, Track Milton Bach. ’32. Football Hockey Armin liner. '31. Football Kenneth liartholomew, '31. Football Paul liauhs. '31. Tennis Sam liehr. '31. Football—Track Glen lienson. '31. Track Kenneth Bertrand. '32. Track Arthur Fred Brandt, '31. Track IXIphvs Brault. '32. Basketball I-rank Bullock, '32, Football Chas Bratton. '32. Fooibalt Edmund Brown. '33. Football George Casey. '31. Football Paul Cassidy. '31. Track Richard Callender. '31. Track Mark S Catlin. Jr . '32. Foothill Ed Chmielcwski. '31. Baiketbalt Harry M Cortright. '32. Cross Country -Track W. F. Crowley. Med . Swimming F X Cuisinicr. Law. Foothill Florian A Czerwienski, '31.1'cotrail Ralph Czerwonky. '31. Su-immmg James II Crummey. '33. Cross Country I looser l .iVKlson. '31'. Track— Football JohnJ IXckcr._'31. liaseball lohn J l ixon. '31. Cheerleader l.vnn EkJridgc. '31. Crew James P. Elliott, '32. Football William C. Frier. Varsity Hockey Manatee—Tennis John I Ermcnc. '32. Swimming George J Edcllxck. '33. Fooiba Clarence B Edwards. '32. Football Virgil I-Inner s. '33. Football Robert W Engclkc. '31. I'oothill Dave Eigen. '33. Football W M Feld. '33. Football lack E E’crris. '32. l-'ootball Lawrence W Forster. '31. Footfall Henry Fox, '32. Track Edw C. l-'rtdcl. '31. Cross Country Robert Fries, ‘32. Basketball Arthur W Frisch. '31. Football— Track—Hockey l.orcn Gafkc. '31. Track lames Gallagher. '31. Hockey Milton Gantenbein. '31. Foothill Walter Gnabjih. '32, F'oothill Vernon Goldsworthy. '31. Cross Country—Track Harry Coodsitt. '31. Tennis Walter Graebner. '32. Football I Lirrv M Griswold. '32. Basketball —Baseball Walter M. Gustavel, '31. Football Myron W I laics. '31. Wrestling Ferdinand Hammer. '31. Wrestling Nicl B. Hayes, '31. I'ootball William I lenke. '31. I rack Howard Hoffman. '31. Track l inald I lultcn. '31. I'ootball Wm B Hovey. '32. Ctew Aaron J IIxle. '31. Orichest cr Inman. '33. Baiketball Henry Jaffc. 31 , Track Manager I Inward Jensen. '32. Foothill Rolxrt Jones. '31. Crew l'hillip Juslym. '32. l-'encing Gregory Kahat. '33. I'ootball— Hockey Walter F Karsten. '31. Wrestling Robert I I Kasiska. Law . Foothill I-'rank Kemp. '31. Track William Kctclaar. '31. I'ccuhill Lawrence Kirk, '33. Cross Country Oswald Kneehtgey '33. Baseball William Konnnk. '31. l-'enang John W Kownlsky. '31. Foothill Stanley Krueger. '31. Hockey Manager Kenneth Ktuner. '32. I’oothill Roy Kuhtsta. '33. Hockey Edward O Lange. '31. Swimming Robert I I Larson. '33. boothi!! Harold Lautz. '33. Football Lucicn Lazarus. '31. Cross Country Manager Herbert Lee. '32. Track Garl Lemm. '31. Track Alois Licthen. '32, Football John I I .inden 31. l-'oothill Joe P. 1 infer, '3 3. Football Rolxrt Lowe, ‘33. Crew Ralph Lovshin. '33. Football Milo Lubmtovich. '31. Football Mirko l.ubraiovich. '32. I'ootball William Lumpkin. '31. Crete Einar l.undc. '31. Track William E. Lusby, '31. Foothill— laseball—Track I-rank l.utz. '31. Football F’raiKisB. Lynaugh. '31. Baseball I'oothill Waller F. McGuire. '33. I'oothill Herman McKuskle. '31. Football Carl Matthusen. '31. Basketball— Baseball Art Mehl. '33. I'ootbatl Cordon Mciklcjohn. '31. iockey Chester Miller. '31. Football George W Miller. 11. CV.-u Roncr Minahan. '32. Foothill Frank Molinaro. '32. I'ootball I loraec 11 Moran. '33. Basketball Rolxrt Murphy. '32. Track IXxiglas Nelson. '32. Basketball Parnell Nelson. '32. Football Ijiwrencc Neupert. '31. Track LcRoy Oakes. '32. Baskcthill Louis Obcrdcck. '31, Crete Robert 11 OK-ndorfer. '31. I'ootball Robert Ocock. '31. Skating Track Michael O'Gnrn. '32. Track Tury Oman. '31. Foothill Frank Orth. Ijiw. Crete Walter J. Osterhoudt. ‘31. Wrestling Charles K Otis. '31. I'oothill Nello Pacetti. '32. Football I lenry Page. '32. Col lohn I. Parks. '31 Football■ -Crew Donald I) Perry. '31. Swimming M Peterson. '31. Cross Country Mg'. Ijiwrencc W Peterson. '32. Ifockey I Lirry Pike. '32. I'ootball Monroe l nnam. '31. Swimming Manager Jackman Pyre. ’32. Football l.cwis W Probosco. '31. Gymnastics Russell Rcbholz. '32. Foothill Bas- kethill Robert Reynolds. '31. Baseball Manager John W Rlvxlcs. '32. Fencing Gilbert J Roll man. '31. Football I larold W Ruf. '28. Grad . Hockey Rudolph K Selviliter. '31, Swimming I larvcy Schneider, '52. BaseMl C. Morrison Schrocdcr. '31. Track Max O Schultzc. '32. Track Fdward Schw-ocgler. '32. Football Otto Sell. Grad . Track l ed Shaw. '32. Track William C Sheet van. 31, I'oothill Guy Short house. '32. Football Howard E Siegel. '31. Hockey Daniel Silverman. '32. Tennis l ouglas Simmons. '32. l-'oothill— Track Harold Smcdal. '33. Creu Harold E Smith. '31. Foothill Art Scmmcrficld. '32. Base hill Rolxrt G Stewart. '31. Got Ward P Stout. '33. l-'oothiil Robert Sullivan. '31. Track Sclmcr Swenson. '31. Wrestling Edward Swidcrski. '31. Hockey Marvin Steen. '32. Basketball Art Thomsen. '31. Hockey—Swimming George fhumcr. '33. Foothill Russell Tomowske. '33. Baskcthill Charles P Traskcll. 33. Football Da%’id Tobias. ”32, I'ootball Fred T. Werner. '32. Baseball Paul I I West celt. '33. Foothill Henrv Weber. '32. Creu-Ray Wiehman. 3 3. Baskcthill Milo Wilson. '33 I'ootball James Wimmer. '32. Football Morris Winer, '31. Baiehtll Herbert Witte. 32. Foothill Darvev Wixon. ‘31. Crens Country John Wohlgemuth. ’31. Track Richard Woodman. '31. Crew CUff Woodward. 31. Crew George I. Wright. '33. Cross Country Richard Younkcr. '32. Creu I larold 2alxi. '31. Crew John W Zabel. '32. Creu Lester Zocllc. '32. Baskcthill Prtge 245 19 3 2 B A D G E R The Conference Medal Donald Meiklejohn The Conference Medal TO Donald Meiklejohn, son of Professor and Mrs. Alexander Meiklejohn, went the 1930 Conference Medal for the student displaying the highest scholastic average as well as showing outstanding athletic prowess. Meiklejohn had as his scholastic average for his career at Wisconsin a 2.92 mark. Confining his athletic ambitions to hockey and tennis, the medal winner made the varsity team in hockey in 1928, 1929. and 1930. the last year being elected cocaptain by his teammates. Don ' won three major W ' awards in this sport, and in tennis he won three Junior “W” letters, these being the highest awards given in that sport. In his final year on the tennis team he was captain. Despite his miniature stature. Meiklejohn rated among the best forward offensive players in Mid-West hockey circles and aided greatly in his team's play during the 1928, 1929, and 1930 puck seasons. On the tennis court, he also was a star and in his final year w as number one man. He is a graduate of the College of Letters and Science. P !ge Glenn Thistlethwai n: I lead Football Coach FOOTBALL 19 3 2 THE BADGER Varsity Football Coach Glenn Thistlcthwaite and his staff of assistants started the 1930 football campaign with a host of veterans back for competition, including l.usby, Behr, Rus Rehholz. Pacetti, and Oman in the backfield and Lubratovich, Captain Milt Ganten-bcin. Casey, Jensen. Kruger, Smith, Swiderski, Baer, and Simmons in the line. Added to these were six outstanding sophomores who loomed from the previous spring practice, three for the backfield in Goldcnberg, Schneller, and McGuire; and Rabat, I hurner, and Stout for the line. However, even with this group of excellent material, the Badgers confronted a schedule with teams composed of veterans, and as a result, the Cardinals went through a season of but mediocre success. Pennsylvania and Chicago w ere defeated with impressive scores but at Purdue in the second conference game, the first real unlucky break of the season came when the Will of the bates gave the Boilermakers a 7-6 edge over Wisconsin. Ohio State succeeded in holding the Cardinals to a 0-0 tie and two weeks later, the Big 'ben title winners. Northwestern, downed the Badgers at Evanston with a 20-7 count. To climax the season, the Wisconsin eleven closed the schedule with a 14-0 victory over their ancient rival. Minnesota in a brilliant afternoon of impressive football. The final win gave Wisconsin a tie for fourth place in the conference standings. Follow ing the close of the season Milo Lubratovich was mentioned on many of the nation's mythical all-American teams and along with Milt Gantcnbein and Greg Rabat, a sophomore guard, he was given an all-conference rating as well. To climax their college careers. Gantcnbein and Lubratovich were picked to play in the annual East-West charity game at Los Angeles and both turned out to be brilliant performers in that tilt which brought together the best grid stars of the nation. At about the same time, praise and glory were heaped on Ernie Lusbv. senior halfback, when his teammates selected him as the most valuable player on the 1930 team. Ernie s cool ball-handling and clever field generalship made him the outstanding as well as the best liked player on the squad. “Stub” Ai.i.ison I.in: Coach I Ial Smith Cuptain-LIcct Tackle Milt” Gantenbein Captain End Page 248 THE BADGER 9 3 2 KkNII l.USBY Most Valuable Player Halfback At a student banquet held atthecloseof the season. Hal” Smith, veteran tackle, was given the honor of leading the team through the 1931 campaign. Smith is an able tackle and should make an able captain in the coming football season's schedule. Another change took place in the Cardinal forces, this in the coaching staff, when after the close of the season. Stub Allison, line coach, was choosen by California's new mentor. Navy Bill Ingrim, to become his first assistant, Stub came to Wisconsin in 1924 as end coach and was promoted to line coach in 1929. Under Coach Thistlethwaite, his work was highly commendable and his resignation brought a sad loss to the Wisconsin coaching staff. bred I£. Swan, himself a former all-Pacific coast star under Warner at Stanford, was selected to replace Allison and is expected to aid the Badgers greatly in the coming grid seasons. Under Andy Kerr at Colgate. Swan distinguished himself as an able line coach by turning out the best lines that have been seen in the Liast. Milo Lubratovich All-Conference Tackle Greg Kaua i All-Conference Guard Pane 249- 19 3 2 THE BADGER The Varsity Squad Tof Row: Wagner, coach; Allison, coach; Ferris, Kabat, Bchr, Frisch, Eggcrs, Schncllcr, Lovshin. Graebner. Oman .Wimmer Third Rou : Bratton. Simmons. Engclke. Gnabah. Casev. Jensen. Bach. Licthcn, Thistlcthwaitc, coach Second Row: Ryan, coach: Smith, Tobias, Kruger, Swiderski, Lubratovich, Gantenbein, captain; l.usby. Rcbholz. Pike, Nelson, Cuisinier, coach Bottom Row: Edwards. Molinaro, Baer. Goldcnbcrg, McGuire, Stout. The 1930 Season Tury Oman Fullback Starting off their 1930 grid season in true championship form, the Wisconsin eleven met and easily defeated Carlcton college of Norihficld. Minnesota, and l-awrcncc. of Appleton. Wis., in a double-header bill Oct. 5. Carlcton fell before the (Cardinal onslaught by a 28-0 count while Lawrence went the same way in the second game, 53-tv In these two games. Cx ach Glenn Thistlcthwaitc. in an effort to get a line on the ability of his men under fire, gave every man on his large squad a chance to get into action and as a result, the two opponents were sent away suffering badly from the excellent line plunging and versatile air attack that the Badgers presented. Against C-arlcton, the Wisconsin team centered their attack on the Northmen line where fir t down after first down resulted. Rus Rcbholz and Sammy Bchr. two veteran backficld performers, grabbed the spotlight in this tilt by skirting through the enemy forces for long touchdown runs. Rcbholz broke through the (Carlcton line and evaded the secondary defense to run C 5 yards for one of the scores, while I3chr received a punt on his own 25 yard line and working his way behind perfect interference, he ran 75 yards for another score. Line bucks and lateral pass plays resulted in the remaining Cardinal scores. Against Lawrence, the Cardinal machine continued its almost prefect functioning by scoring eight touchdowns. I-ong runs by Bchr. John Schncllcr. l.usbv and Goldcnbcrg featured the scoring attack in this contest while the play of Milo Lubratovich, Greg Kabat and (Captain Mill Gantenbein in the line was outstanding. The opening double-header brought out more than anything else to the Badger coaches that they would have a fine group of sophomores in Schncllcr. Goldcnbcrg, McQuirc and Linfor to work with, and the future of the Badger was s xm raised high in the estimation of the Wisconsin followers. Wisconsin 34—Chicago 0 The following week. Q ach Alonzo Stagg brought his Chicago Maroons to Camp Randall and playing under a deadly hot sun. Sam Behk Halfback —Page 250 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Moose' Kruger Center Tury Off for Chicago Goal Line the Cardinals continued their winning ways by trouncing the Midway group 34-0. Counting up 20 first downs against Chicago's five and totaling 350 yards from scrimmage. Wisconsin gave notice to the Big Ten sport world that better things could be expected from the Badgers on the gridiron than was shown in the year previous. Turv Oman, the galloping husky from Minnesota, took the role of star in the day s play when he broke through the Maroon line and after reversing his field twice, ran some 70 yards for a touchdown. The run was one of the cleverest ever made on a local gridiron Ernie Lusby opened the scoring in this game in the second quarter after the Chicago surprise aerial attack of the first period was quclmcd. Schncllcr intercepted a Chicago pass to run 30 yards for the second counter and then came Oman's spectacular run. Tury added another touchdown soon after Lusby’s score when the ball was taken down the field on successive line plunges bv Goldenbcrg, Lusbv. Oman, and Bchr. The final score was made by Rus Rebholz after Sammy Ik-hr had completed a pass to put the ball on the 4 yard line. Despite the clever Stagg flanker attack, the Maroons could not cope with the expert line plunging of the Cardinal backs as well as the brilliant defense anti offense tactics used by the line. Here again Milo Lubratovich. and Greg Kabat showed the ability which at the close of the season made them unanimous choices for all-Big-Tcn positions. Ken Kruger. I ial Smith. George Casey and Milt Gantcnbcin played a stellar line game. Wisconsin 27—Pennsylvania 0 On Oct. 19. Wisconsin celebrated its annual I lomccoming by playing an intersectional tilt with Pennsylvania's Red and Blue warriors. The Quaker's came here highly rated and the team itself considered Wisconsin a mere practice outfit for them. But the hard plunging Badger line and backfield could not be stopped and Penn was forced to return Past defeated by a 27-0 score. Sam Bchr. Whitcy Jensen, and George Casey provided the features of the program for the alumni by dashing away for long touchdown runs. Bchr received a punt by Gctte. Penn fullback, on his own 45 yard line and raced 55 yards for the opening score of the game. I.ud Wray, the Quaker coach, who pulled a Rockne by sending in his shock troops to open the encounter. substituted his regular eleven after Ikhr's run and for a while the famous Mas-tcrs-Gcntcl-Gettc-Grccn combination seemed to live up to the advance dope, but Milo Lubratovich soon dashed away the Penn hopes by falling on an enemy punt on their own 17 yard line. The ability of Hal Smith and Greg Kabat “Ei SwiderSKI Guard P ige 25 “Micky McGuire Halfback to block kicks with Milo trailin' behind them to fall on the oval kept the Badgers in constant possession of the bill!. At the start of the third period after Lusby and Iiehr had broken through for long runs which carried the ball to the 35 yard line. I.usby stepped back and threw a long difficult pass to Jensen who was standing across the g xil line. George (jasev completed the scoring of the day when he broke through the Penn line just in time to grab an attempted lateral pass n the 50 yard line and he continued his work by running 50 yards down the center of the field for a score. The victory set the Ibadgcr victory llag waving still higher and stronger and the rest of the Big Ten teams began to consider Wisconsin as a sure title contender. Purdue 7—Wisconsin 6 The Big Ten championship hopes of the Cardinal eleven received a severe jolt on the following week when they journeyed down to La Fayette to play the Purdue eleven, champions of 1929. Although outplaying the Boilermakers throughout the contest, the Badgers were victims of the same long passing attack which the champ Purdue eleven defeated them with the year previous. Until half time both teams failed to score but in the third period Kissel, the (boilermaker halfback flash, caught a long 30 yard pass just over Sammy Bchr's head and ran the remaining yards for the first touchdown of the game. Van Bibber kicked the extra point successfully ro give his mates the point margin that later turned out to be the necessary point for victory. Playing a hard defensive game which kept the Purple runners at a standstill, the Badgers were sure of at least stopping any further opponent scoring, but in the meantime, they failed to open upon their own crushing attack which had so easily downed Pennsylvania, Chicago. Lawrence and Carlcton. In the final five minutes the attack finally was opened up and a wide end sweep by Bchr brought the ball to the 15 yard line. A lateral I Jowie Jensen lind it 8 Page 252 THE BADGER 1 9 3 2 The Badgers Hit Purdue's Line pass Bchr to l.usbv carried the oval to the four yard line where on two successive line attempts by Goldcnbcrg. the (jirds were forced to pass over the goal line for the try for touchdown. Behr hung onto the ball and Wisconsin was given its chance to tic the count. Rebholz's toe which had hitherto been consistent lost its magic and the chance for a tic fluttered away. IX-spite a last minute rally. Wisconsin was unable to score again. Wisconsin 0—Ohio State 0 Slightly less confident but still carrying the belief that a victory was almost assured them, the Badger eleven went to Columbus. Ohio, on N'o I. to open their two year card with Ohio State. Ohio had previously been humbled by Northwestern and Michigan and it seemed certain that they were due to receive the same fate at the hands of Wisconsin. But led by their all-American captain. Wes Fesslcr. the Ohio team sprung the biggest surprise of the week by holding the liadger thrusts ton standstill to finally close the game with a 0-0 tic. The tic came as a distinct disappointment to Cardinal championship hopes as Northwestern and Michigan had failed to lose a game. The Wisconsin play in this game was ragged yet belter than that presented by the Columbus eleven. In the first quarter the ball was taken as far as the six vard line but a pass for touchdown failed, and again in the second period the ball was taken as far as the 13 yard line on heavy Badger line plunges but the referee's whistle ending the half quclmcd the Badger attack. The second half saw Ohio take the offensive and C ouch Thistlcthwaitc's eleven had all they could do to keep the Kill from crossing their goal line. Although Wisconsin made 11 first downs to Ohio's eight, they could not produce the scoring punch needed to win the tilt. Wisconsin 58—South Dakota 7 Coming from Ohio more or less out of the championship running, the Cardinals played a breather in their schedule when South Dakota State came to Madison for a contest Nov. 9. Oxich Thistlcihwaitc. with an eye on the remaining two conference tilts coming in quick order on the following two weeks, kept his mainstays out of this contest and allowed his second stringers a chance to play. The Western team was unable to stop the intricate plays of the IVadgcrs and time after George Casey End John Schneller Fullback Page 2f3 1 9 3 2 THE BADGER Badger Interference Takes Out Ohio Tacklers “Bucket Goldenbi-rg Quarterback time. Cardinal runners would evade the opposing defense to jaunt across the goal line. Haves, Nelson, Gnabah and W'immcr plunged successfully to keep the ball in scoring position. In the second half. Thistlcthwaitc sent in his main backfield for a warming up drill and they succeeded in running the score up from 28-0, to 58-0. Rcbholz and l .usby broke away on long 40 yard runs to score in this period. Nelson, South Dakota halfback, made the longest run of the day when he returned a. punt 65 yards for the only score of the day for his mates. Northwestern 20—Wisconsin 7 After pointing his varsity squad for two full weeks against the Northwestern plays as depicted by the yearlings, (xxach Thistlethwaite took his Badger eleven to l£vans-ton, Nov. 22, to meet the champion Wildcats. An exceedingly muddy field which was made into a sea of mud and muck during the game by a steady downpour of rain hampered the style of both teams.but the Badgers, much to the surprise of the 53.000 fans assembled to watch the traditional tilt, completely checked the famous Purple attack and themselves took the lead in the first half when Greg Kabat broke through the enemy line to block Hank Baider's kick for a field goal, l.usby made the kick for extra point and for the rest of the half, the huge crowd were settling down expecting to witness a complete upset in the Big Ten's routine by this apparent Badger win. Walt Gnabah Moon Molinaro Halfback Guard Pagr 254 Schneller Skirls South Dakota's End But the power of the Wildcats could not lx- denied and in the third quarter, the tables were reversed completely with the Illinois eleven taking the aggressive and the Badgers being content to sit back and take a beating. Rcb Russell. Northwestern's all-western fullback, plunged over for the tying touchdown in this quarter after Gnabah had fumbled far down in Wisconsin's own territory. The demoralized Cardinal squad soon saw victory taken from their grasp when Lee Hanley, (.’at quarter, caught the Badger wing defense asleep to allow him to circle left end for 25 yards and a score. The final Northwestern score came in the last few minutes when Moore received a long pass and broke away for a 35 yard run to take the ball to the five yard line. Russell plowed through for the touchdown. As the Wildcats failed to make the extra point, the game ended 20-7 and gave the winners a share for the Big len championship. Wisconsin 14—Minnesota 0 The defeat at Northwestern brought the Cardinals back home rated as distirc underdogs for the final game of the season. Nov. 22. against Minnesota. It was an established fact that the Gophers would cause the Badgers plenty of trouble with their Rt s Rf.bholz Half hack ■ Page 255 Dour. Simmons Center Toby Tobias Tackle 19 3 2 THE BADGER The Wildcats Stop a Badger Plunge power attack but ji weakness on pass defense was the point that gave Wisconsin an edge which developed into a 14-0 victory for them in one of the hardest fought games seen on a Badger gridiron in recent years. I leads up defense play by the Wisconsin line resulted in at least six fumble recoveries which in turn provided the Badgers with the ball in scoring distance. The first score came in the first period when Lusby opened with a long pass to Milt Gantenbein who ran the remaining yards for a score. Lusby kicked for the extra point. From then on the Badgers took the offensive and held the upper hand in the battle which featured some beautiful defense work when the Cardinals stopped the heavy plunges of Jack Manders. Minnesota's successor to Bronko Nagurski. The second touchdown came in the last half after Ed. Swiderski intercepted Win Brockmeyer's pass on the 31 yard line. Lusby broke through to the 18 yard line on a straight line plunge and he hurled a pass to Sam Behr on the next play which was carried to the two yard line. On two line smashes, John Schncllcr crossed the line. The Minnesota attempts dwindled into no gain from then on and the game turned into an attraction featuring some excellent running by Rus Rcbholz, John Schncllcr and Ernie Lusby. Milo Lubratovich. Milt Gantenbein. and Greg Kabat clearly displayed to the 40.000 fans gathered in the Camp Randall bowl that they were all-conference and possibly all-American material in this game. The victory over the Gophers in this final game vindicated the Ikidgcr showing earlier in the year. “Bud Catun End Jim Wimmer Quarterback George Thurner End —Page ;j6— THE BADGER 19 3 2 Ernie” Shakes Off a Gopher Tackier Wisconsin 28 . Wisconsin 53 . Wisconsin 34 . Wisconsin 27 . Season’s Record . . Carlcton 0 Lawrence 6 . Chicago 0 Pennsylvania 0 Wisconsin 14 . Wisconsin 6 . Wisconsin 0 . Wisconsin 58 . Wisconsin 7 . . Minnesota 0 . . . . Purdue 7 Ohio State 0 South Dakota State 7 Northwestern 20 Conference Standings W L T Pet. Northwestern . ... 5 0 0 1.000 Michigan . ... 5 0 0 1.000 Purdue .... ... 4 2 0 .677 Wisconsin . ... 2 2 1 .500 Ohio .... 2 2 1 . 500 Minnesota ! i 3 0 .250 Indiana ... i 3 0 .250 Illinois .... ... i 4 0 .200 Iowa .... ... o 1 0 .000 Chicago. ... 0 4 0 .000 Joe Linpor Halfback Buck Edwards Guard Warde Stout Tackle Pagc 257 19 3 2 THE BADGER The 73 Squad Top Row Parks, coach; Forsyth, trainer; Kowalskv, Anderson, Brandt, Ashman. Pollock, Loughborough, Bullock, Wright, Larson Second Row: Merritt, Brown. Rottman. IXI lavcn, F.ddlebcck. Ross Novotny, Pyre, Short house. Johns, Schneider, Westedt Bottom Row: S. Feld, S. M. Feld, Lautz, Metz. Singer. Click. Wilson. Figen, Briggs, Neupert, L'tcriiz. Coach The B Team The Wisconsin B ' football team of 1930 launched into its third season of existence when it opened a stiff seven game schedule against Beloit college with a crushing 27-7 victory. Larry Neupert was the star in this contest through his ability to score two touchdowns and to gain endless yards at will. Ripon kx med on the schedule for the next contest and here again the Badger reserves came through to win 26-6. Neupert again broke into the scoring column by rushing three touchdowns over from his fullback position The high class Notre Dame B eleven appeared in Madison next and although thev completely outplayed the Badgers during the first quarter, the Irish gridders succumbed to defeat 26-lrt Oshkosh, the next foe, was just another set up for the rapidly improving Cardinals and they won 39-0. Illinois' Ikes came here for the next contest and although they were given the edge in the contest before tin.- game ever started through their victories over the Reserves in the preceding two years, they failed to show any power and the Cards worked in a shut-out 24-0 victory. Feld was the star in this contest through his two touchdowns and long runs. The La Crosse Teachers bowed in defeat the following Saturday, the victims of a 32-0 downpour of touchdowns. In the season's finale, the Badgers faced and defeated a strong Michigan team. 13-6. Thus, the Uteritz coached Badgers closed their season with no defeats chalked up against them and the conference reserve team belt clearly won. 1930 B Football Team Results Wisconsin 27..................... Beloit 7 Wisconsin 24.................. Illinois 0 Wisconsin 26.......................Ripon 6 Wisconsin 32................La Crosse 0 Wisconsin 26...............Notre Dame 19 Wisconsin 13...................Michigan 6 Wisconsin 39.....................Oshkosh 0 Freshman Squad Pdge 258 Coach Walter E. Meanwtll SKETBALL 19 3 2 THE BADGER Wisconsin Basket ball Squad Tor- Row: Poser. Nelson, Griswold. Oakes. Fries. Rvekman, Paul, Cc-capt. Bottom Row: Matthusen, asst, coach; Nelson, asst, coach; I Pepper. Stcinmetz. Steen. Chmielcwski, Co-capt; Tomowskc, Rcbholz. Coach Mcanwell. Fallon. Trainer Varsity Basketball The 1930-31 Wisconsin basketball team, considered one of the smallest teams in size that Wisconsin has ever had. and with but two veterans back from the second place winners of the previous season, opened its season Dec. 14. with a contest against the high classed Carroll college five in the new Wisconsin field house. Captains Lid. Chmielewski and John Paul, the only returning lettermen. formed the nucleus of the miniature five that Coach‘Doc “ Mean we II put on the fleer against the Carroll quintet, with Marv Steen and Doug Nelson, two juniors, and Robert Fries, another junior, as their helpers. The Badgers led the contest for the majority of the tilt but found the going rough due to the extreme height and expert marksmanship ability of the Wisconsin college team. The contest ended with Wisconsin on the best end of a 17-14 score and clearly showed that despite their lack in size, the Badgers would have a strong defense for all opponents to contend with. Nelson, Tornowskc, and Poser, the latter two being able reserves, led the scoring for Wisconsin with two baskets each while Hinkley, Carroll forward. made three field goals. To contin ue their winning ways, the Cardinal team met Pennsylvania in an intersectional contest on Dec. 18. in a meeting that was the official opening of the new $500,000 field house. After the necessary ceremonies had been conducted before a record crowd of 8.000 fans, the game started with the Penn boys throw ing a scare into the Cardinal camp due to their long pass attack, rather easily executed by the tall Quaker lads. Wisconsin's five soon saw through this offense and stopped the Fastem-ers dead while they themselves stepped out to score eight field goals and nine free throws finally to win the contest 25-12. During the Christmas holidays, the Card five entertained Missouri here in a contest which was forecast to be one of the toughest pre-conference games of the season, but which turned into a rout over the Southern lads through the dint of highly polished offensive work on the part of the Wisconsin team. They Chmielewski Co-Capiain Guard -Page 26o THE BADGER 19 3 2 held the Missourians to but nine points and managed to score 37 points themselves before the close of the contest. The second game during the vacation was at Milwaukee against the Golden Avalanche five of Marquette. The Hilltoppers. due to their extreme advantage in size over Wisconsin. eked out a 16-14 win in the final minutes, after the Badgers had led during the major portion of the game. To open its Big Ten schedule. Wisconsin journeyed to Illinois and met the fighting I Mini five. After a hectic defensive battle. Coach Meanwell's warriors took the contest 12-9 for their first conference victory. But the winning ways were soon dispelled when the cagers journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, where the classy Buckeye quintet, led by their all-American football star and brilliant eager. Wesley busier. easily took a 29-19 victory. The Badgers then continued their extended road trip by treking to Ann Arbor. Michigan, to meet the Wolverines. I lere, too, the extreme disadvantage in size popped up and enabled the lengthy Wolves to topple in enough field goals to take a 23-17 encounter. In this contest. Daniels, the Michigan center, and Altenhof, forward, demonstrated their expert offense ability which later awarded them all-conference honors by scoring 12 points between them. Nelson and Chmielewski were the high Wisconsin scorers. Returning home, the Badgers opened their Big Ten at home schedule by-meeting and defeating the Iowa team. The I lawkeyes, coached by Rollie Williams, former Wisconsin all-Mid-Western star, were unable to cope with the Meanwell defense and they were forced to go home on the low end of a 24-13 score. In this contest, the entire Badger squad received a chance Paul Co-Captain Guard and Center Page j6i Poser Guard Steen Forward 3 2 THE BADGER ET i Tornowske Forward to see action and Rus Tornowske. the midget forward, ran away with the scoring honors for the evening with three field goals and a free throw while Johnny Paul, playing his first game at the center position, scored two field goals and two gift shots. The Wisconsin team entrained for Minneapolis the following day to meet the strongest team that the Gophers had in five years, and although they put on a last minute scoring rally, they could not cope with the lucky offense play of the Minnesotans, and lost 28-26. Here again. Johnny Paul, playing at center, was the star for W isconsin, scoring four field goals and one gift shot. Captain Schoening. forward for the Gophers, took the high scoring honors of the game by toppling in four field goals and three free shots. Illinois’ strong hearted five came here Jan. 24 for their return tilt with Wisconsin and sought to avenge the defeat given them earlier in the season. This contest was the last battle in college ranks of the only two real veterans on the Wisconsin forces, Chmielewski and Paul, as both received their degrees in February. The Badgers played the best game of the season by stepping out to score 11 field goals, at the same time stopping the Illini scoring combination of Bud Harper, the Kampbrothers, and Owen. Marv Steen led the evening's offense play by scoring three field goals and as many free throws while Tornowske. Nelson, and Chmielewski each scored two baskets. The final count was 30-20. Washington’s five of St. Louis arrived in town between semesters to give battle to the Wisconsin forces and here again the brilliant defense as displayed by the Badgers that night proved commendable. The Southern boys were held to but nine points w hile the Badgers scored 39 for an easy victory. Minnesota came here on Feb. 14 and continued their fight for a THE BADGER 1 9 3 2 i one-two-three-position in the Big Ten column by sadly overwhelming Wisconsin, 42-15. At no stage of the game could the reputed Cardinal defense cope with the expert sharpshooting of the Gophers and only at times were the Cardinal forwards able to get past the center of the floor for a chance to shoot, bully confident of a victory before the game even started, the Badgers met Iowa at Iowa City on Feb. 16 and here one of the severest upsets of the season took place when the wily Hawkeyes came back in the last half to overcome a six point lead and tie the score as the final whistle blew. But a foul committed by Nelson in this final second gave the Haw k-eyes a chance to make one of two free throws after the close of the game, and both of them were scored to make the final score 19-17. On Feb. 21, the Badgers journeyed to Lafayette, Indiana, to meet the 1929 champions of the Big Ten, Purdue. The Boilermakers were “on that night and decisively trimmed the Badgers. 46-27. Here again, the Cardinal defense without the services of John Paul and Ld Chmielewski failed to function properly. An upset victory fell into the lot of the Badgers two days later when the F'esler-led quint of Ohio State came to Madison for a return game. The Cards played wonders around the Ohioans and managed to keep the lead in the last half to win 28-24. With renewed vigor, the Badgers engaged Michigan on Feb. 28 on the field house floor but only managed to hold them to a 26-15 score. To close the season. Purdue came here for their return tilt and although the Cardinals made a valient attempt to end the season with a victory, the best they could do was to score 17 points against 24 made by Purdue. Rkbholz Guard P ig Stkinmetz Forward Fries Center 19 3 2 THE BADGER Results of 1930-31 Basketball Season Wis. Opp. Dec. 13 Carroll College at Madison . . . 17 14 Dec. 18 Pennsylvania at Madison . . . . . 25 12 Dec. 20 Missouri at Madison . . 37 9 Dec. 30 Marquette at Milwaukee . . 14 16 Jan. 5 Wisconsin at Illinois . . 12 9 Jan. 10 Wisconsin at Ohio . . 19 29 Jan. 12 Wisconsin at Michigan .... . . 17 23 Jan. 17 Iowa at Madison . . 24 13 Jan. 19 Wisconsin at Minnesota .... . . 26 28 Jan. 24 Illinois at Madison . . 30 20 Feb. 9 Washington (St. Louis) at Madison . . . 39 9 Feb. 14 Minnesota at Madison .... . . 42 15 Feb. 16 Wisconsin at Iowa . . 17 19 Feb. 21 Wisconsin at Purdue . . 27 46 Feb. 23 Ohio at Madison . . 28 24 Feb. 28 Michigan at Madison 15 26 Mar. 2 Purdue at Madison . . 17 24 I I I Page 264■ Coach Tom Jones CROSS COUNTRY 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: Jones. Coach. Bertrand. Thompson. Lazarus, manager Bottom Row: Kirk. Wright. Goldsworthy, captain. Cortright Cross Country True to Coach Tom Jones’ predictions. Wisconsin won second place in Big Ten Cross Country with Indiana coming in first and Illinois third. Captain Leas of Indiana won the individual championship, beating Orville Martin's time of last year for the five miles by three-tenths of a second. Brocksmith followed close on his captain's heels to take second place, while Neese of the same team placed sixth, giving Indiana three of the first ten places. An unheralded sophomore of Minnesota ran a nice race to take third place; Dale Letts of Chicago again placed fourth and I lanover of Ohio State took fifth. Thompson. Wisconsin sophomore, placed seventh and Bertrand placed ninth. Illinois was the only other school to place two men within the select first ten. It was the only defeat for the Wisconsin harriers this season. Coach Jones' teams were too well coached and too well balanced, despite a lack of individual stars, to be beaten easily in a dual meet, a fact which has been conclusively proven time after time. “ Page Captain Goldsworthy Thompson THE BADGER 19 3 2 A Badger Slam In the Big Ten meet individuals like Hanover. Letts, and Evans upset this balance, and Coach Jones realized that unless the Wisconsin team ran exceptionally well, their balance as a unit would not offset this brilliancy. The final standings were: Indiana 51, Wisconsin ( 4, Illinois 67. Ohio State 125. Michigan 143, Chicago 153, Iowa 157. Minnesota 173. Purdue 210, and Northwestern 232 points. Despite this only defeat the Wisconsin team experienced another one of its successful seasons. In the Quadrangular meet at Evanston. Wisconsin scored an easy win over Illinois. Notre Dame and Northwestern. Howry of Notre Dame was first and Kirk of Wisconsin second. Another noteworthy achievement was the defeat of the great Pennsylvania team, Eastern Intercollegiate champions, by a score of 24-34. at Homecoming. Coan, one of the East's best runners, took first place, and another Penn runner took third, but Wisconsin's team balance again prevailed. The next most important result of the season was the decisive defeat administered to the strong Michigan team 21-37, thereby preserving the time honored tradition that no Michigan team has ever beaten the Badgers in a hill and dale race. Bertrand Gortwricht Wohlgemuth P igc 2-' 7 19 3 2 THE BADGER Along (he Lake In the dual meet against the Milwaukee V. M. C. A., the Badger harriers completely routed the Milwaukee contingent. 15-40. In this race eight Wisconsin runners tied for first place. Against the strong Chicago team, Kirk upset Letts. Maroon star, and Wisconsin won handily 15-54. Cortright ran his best race against Minnesota taking first place while his teammates were piling up points to win 19-40. Throughout the cross country season. Coach Jones depended upon his ten stalwarts, Captain Goldsworthy, Bertrand, Crummey, Cortright, Dever, I'riedl, Kirk, Thompson, Wohlgemuth and Wright. In all of the races, the consistent work of these men made it possible for Wisconsin to go through the season without a defeat until the conference race in which the Badgers finished second Wisconsin has. in 25 years of conference competition, established a record unapprcached by any rival. Eleven times Badger teams have finished in first place: five times in second; five in fourth: twice in fourth: and three times in filth. V RIGHT Cri mmi Y Kirk P 12C 268 19 3 2 THE BADGER Varsity Track Squad Top Rote: Ingstrup. Anderson, Lemm. Rice. Winter, Lantz. Fricdlin. H. Jones, Hinge. Angoli. Wixon, Lovshin, Kindschi, Rebholz Second Row: Mgr. Kriegcr. Jones, Rodin. La use he. Abraham. Minton. l3chr, Shaw. Gafkc. McGuire. Kabot. I raincr liabington Bottom Row: 0 ach Tom Jones. Kirk, Lee, Bertrand, Michell, Bassett. Fox. Mett. Cortright. Henke, Thompson, Wright, endt. Coach Sundt Indoor Track—1931 With Captain Bill' I lenkc. Bchr. Shaw, and Bertrand asa nucleus around which to build a strong team. Coach Jones launched upon the quest for his second consecutive Big Ten indoor title. The meet with Minnesota Feb. 14. saw a strong and well balanced team defeat Minnesota 05-38. Each of the four men mentioned above took first places. Shaw doing 0 feet 5 inches in the high jump, and Henke running a most creditable quarter mile in 50:7 ... , „ , The annual Quadrangular meet resulted in the almost habitual victory for the Badgers with 40 points to Ohio s 43. Chicago was third and Northwestern fourth. There were no outstanding record breaking achievements, although Captain I lenke tied the 40-yard dash mark of 4:5. Renewing rivalry with Iowa for the first time since the rift in the Big I cn. isconsin immediately showed its heels to the I lawk-eves with a smashing 51-35 victory. Captain Henke provided the thrill of the afternoon when he broke the American Indoor track record in the 440-yard dash in 48:0. Wisconsin's strength in the middle distance runs, plus the usual steady performances of Shaw and Behr. insured victory. . The Big Ten Indoor meet honored Wisconsin s new Held house March 7. being held at Madison for the first time in the history of the conference. On pre-paper dope the meet was a toss-up between Michigan. Wisconsin, and Illinois. Davidson Dashes and Relay Frisch 11amnwr Bertrand Two Mile s ft ft Page 270 BADGER 19 3 2 T H Bf.hr Captain Henke Shaw Weights Daihes High Jump In the dash prcliminiaries on March 6. 1 lenke nulled a muscle and was lost to the team in the 60-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and mile relay. This, combined with the fact that Bertrand could not run. hurt Wisconsin's hopes and raised Michigan's, for the Wolves profited directly from these losses, winning firsts in each of the above events, and gaining the title with a total of 27 points. Illinois was second with 17 points, and Wisconsin was relegated to a fourth place position. The sterling performances of the meet were turned in bySentman of Illinois, who cracked the world’s 60-yard hurdle mark. MeDermot who broke the pole vault record; Behr who took Mucks 15-year-old shot put. and Sett who ran a record breaking mile. Wisconsin showed top heavy strength in the shot-put. 'ITtc complete scores were as follows: Michigan 27 Wisconsin 13 Northwestern 6 Illinois 17 Indiana • 12 Iowa 0 Chicago 14 Ohio State ...... 4h Purdue 0 Minnesota . c Outdoor Track—1930 (xxach Tom Jones opened the Conference outdoor season on May 3. by defeating the University of Minnesota decisively to the tune of )7-3«S. With fed Shaw. Bill I lenke. (Captain Larson. Sam Behr. i-'risch and other stalwarts of the championship indoor team back, the team piled up an unexpectedly large total of points. Gafke 440-Yard Dash and Relay Roden Hurdles Lovshin Decathalon and Pole Vault Page 271 1932 THE BADGER Cortwricht Kirk Mett Wright Goldsworthy The next meet was the State Intercollegiate at Milwaukee. Wisconsin again soundly displayed its athletic superiority over the'rest of the colleges and universities of the state with the convincing total of 04 points. Marquette university was the Badgers' nearest competitor with 45 points. In the Quadrangular meet at Columbus. May 24. the stalwarts again came through to give Wisconsin 72 points to Ohio's with Northwestern and Chicago a poor third and fourth. Warne was the star for Northwestern and Setts for Chicago. For Ohio. Rasmus, Simpsen, Felirger. Black, and Keller were outstanding. In the Texas and Kansas Relays. Shaw and Be hr featured. Ted clearing b feet 6,� « inches in the high jump. In the Big Ten meet at Evanston, the Badgers finished third to a Michigan team that showed unexpected strength in the field events. Sent man of Illinois was the high individual scorer of the meet with 12 points. Tolan of Michigan turned the tableson Simpson in one of the dashes. Bchr as usual took the shot put . The complete scoring of the meet was as follows: Michigan...................51 Ohio State.................31 4 (Chicago.....................7 Illinois...................44 Iowa........................24 Purdue.......................7 Wisconsin..................33 I ndiana....................20 Minnesota....................4 Northwestern...............18 n 1 Coach Mike Murphy CREW 1932 THE BADG Varsity Crete Webet, stroke. Zabcl 7. Woodward 6. Smedal 5. Marplc 4. Keenan J. Obcrdcck 2. Sperling bow. Miller, coxswain Crew 1930 Coach “Mike Murphy opened his second year at Wisconsin with a group of veterans who gave promise of developing into an eight which could eclipse rowing times made by Badger crews of earlier history. But that old bug-bear to Wisconsin rowing broke into the crew camp in the form of roughness on the part of Lake Mendota. Murphy took advantage of calm fall weather, but in spring when training outdoors really counted the elements intervened too many times to allow the varsity shells to complete that rowing finesse and pow er needed to win races. Out of his host of excellent material. Coach Murphy found a sophomore. “Hank’ Weber, toassume the rowing duties left vacant with the graduation of Eddie Kesting, the 1929 stroke. Zabcl. Woodward, Smedal. Marple, Keenan. Oberdeck. and Sperling were the remaining power iren to make up the first Cardinal shell with Rip Miller, former Navy coxswain, as the coxswain of this shell. After impressive varsity-freshmen races in the early spring, the Wisconsin athletic department arranged a dual meet w ith Pennsylvania here on May 25. Ohi.kdix K Captain 1931 No. 2 Page Goodman 1930 Captain Miller Coxswain T H E BADGER 19 3 2 A Practice Skim on the Hudson The race had to be transferred the final minute to Lake Monona, due to rough waters on Mendota, and over 15,000 people lined the lakeshore to witness this two mile contest. In the last 100 yards the Easterners sprung one of the biggest spurts of local history by increasing the pace to 44 strokes per minute to put them a scant three feet in the lead at the finish posts to win with the record time of 10 minutes 26 seconds. On June 16. the champ University of Washington crews, the freshman, junior varsity and varsity, stopped on their way to Poughkeepsie to give the three corresponding shells of Wisconsin a race over the local two mile course. As in the Penn race, the Lake Mendota waters refused to calm down and after the contests were postponed from the 16th to the morning of the follow ing day. the course was again named as Lake Monona. I he yearling crew s fought out a tie for three-fourths of the way over the course until the Huskie crew slipped into the lead to finish 10 seconds ahead of the Badger yearlings. I he time w as 10:36 for Washington. 10:46 for Wisconsin. The junior varsity Badger shell lost to Washington s second boat by two lengths. With mist and rain falling at the start of the main race. Washington s high powered shell took the lead at the start and won by three lengths in the fastest time ever run in the Middle West. The winning time was 10 minutes 14 seconds. Weber Stroke Zabel .Vo. 7 Woodward No. 6 Pag 275 1932 THE BADGER Freshman Crew Schrocdcr. coxswain, Bradley 8, Comcc 7, Jelsma 6, Met: 5. Silbcrnagcl 4, Tessendorf 3, Richardson 2. Bryant 1 Entraining for Poughkeepsie along with the Washington crew that night, the Badgers spent a week on the Hudson w aters before the big race. With ideal w eather prevailing but with water churned into a wavy surface from preceding races, Wisconsin took the Icadattheonc-quartcrmilcmark but was very soon headed by a fast M. I. T. eight. Cornell, rowing a steady stroke which proved powerful and effective, jumped into the lead at the three-mile point. Cornell crossed the finish line in 21 minutes 42 seconds, w ith Syracuse, M. 1. T., California. Columbia. Washington. Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin finishing in the order named. The Navy shell sank 100 yards from the finish. The Badgers, although show ing a great form in the Poughkeepsie race, lacked power and row ing practice on the water, but returned home confident of making a better show ing in 1931. due to the promised return of every man except Marple and Sperling. Captain Gene Goodman of the 1930 eight was slightly below par in form to enter the first varsity races but his excellent sportsmanship and leadership ability added inspiration to his mates. Louis Oberdeck was elected captain of the s931 crew following the race in the East. SMEDAL No. Marpi.f. No. 4 Keenan No. 3 Sperling Bow -P l£C 576 w Coach Cuy lawman BASEBALL y l_j E BADGER The 19)0 Champions Bottom Row: Baseball—1930 For the first time since 1912, the University of Wisconsin won the undisputed baseball championship of the Western Conference, and incidentally the championship of the Middle W cst. Alter a none too promising spring training trip in which the team lost the majority of its games, these being the first that had been played outside of the annex, Wisconsin started out and smashed through its Big Ten schedule with eight straight wins. 1 he ninth game with Michigan was lost 10-4. This was partly because of being under a severe mental tension. Michigan started out with a run and then the Badgers became over anxious to hit in and tie the score instead of making Compston pitch to them. Forbes also turned in his only poor game of the season on the mound. I he feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Tompkins. Michigan star center fielder and hockey goalie, w ho has just recently been signed by the Yankees. The defeat put the team even under greater mental strain as they set out on May 29 for the final two games of the season, one to be played with Notre Dame at South Bend. Friday, May 30, and the Michigan game to be played the next day. Coach Lowman crossed up everybody by sending Ernie Lusby to the mound in the all important Notre Dame game. Knute Rockne. writing for a news syndicate, had stated that the winner of this game could be called mythical Mid-Western champions. Wisconsin won 4-3 through the great pitching and hitting of Ernie Lusby, the stellar defense of Wisconsin, and a great play by Matty at third in the ninth inning. Previously Ernie with the score 3-2 against him in the eighth inning, and a man on the paths, came up to bat and knocked out a home run. Then in the ninth inning in a characteristic Notre Dame rally with bases loaded and two men out, “Matty made a well-nigh impossible shoe string catch to retire the side and take the ball game. Sommerfield was sent to the mound against Michigan and the Wolverine rooters gleefully waited to sec the Michigan jinx' materialize. It didn't, because Jake was too good for them on that day. Michigan got only five hits. Again the defensive play of all the boys featured. Poser cutting off Michigan's only chance by a brilliant Freshman Baseball Team 278 THE B A D G E R 19 3 2 Ellerman Co-Ca plain Second Base Matihusen Co-Captain Third Base peg from left field. Several times the Badgers had men on third, but each time the side was retired after a hit into the infield. With the score 0-0 in the eighth inning. Sommerfield led off with a double and was sacrificed to third. Again a Wisconsin batter hit to the infield and Jake was caught between third and home ina hot-box. Superko, Wolve third baseman, attempted to catch Sommerfield but was unable to before the Badger flash crossed the plate with the winning run. The eighth and ninth innings were eventless for Michigan. A loss in this game would have meant a tie for the title with Illinois. The spirit of the team all year was characterized by a bull-dog spirit, and this tenacity won three games in the ninth inning, games that were actually rescued from the lost column. In the Illinois game with the score 3-1 against Wisconsin in the ninth inning, and with two runners on base and two men out. Harvey Schneider, giant Farber Pitcher Weiner Captain—193! Center Field Mittermeyer Right Field Pagc 279- 1 9 3 2 T H E badger Schneider First Base Lusby Pitcher, I .eft Field Werner Shortstop Cardinal first baseman, pulled a Frank Merriwell and banged the ball clear over the cinder tracks to bring in the tying and winning runs for another Wisconsin victory. In the Minnesota game, great hitting by Ellerman, Griswold, and Matthuscn tied up the ball game in the ninth inning, and Wisconsin won out in the eleventh 5-4. The Northwestern game was also being lost 2-0, but in the ninth inning the team scored three runs to cop. Schneider's double drove home the tying runs and Sommerfield singled I larv home. The pitching was good all year. In the second Illinois game, Farcer pitched masterfully to win 3-0. Sommerfield shut the Maroons out twice, 4-0 and 7-0. The hitting was sometimes very good as in the Northwestern game and the Minnesota game which the Badgers took 16-12 and 13-9 respectively. Some heavy drubbing by Winer, Poser. Mittermeyer, Griswold, and Ellerman featured in these games. The defense led by fatty and W erner was steady throughout the year. Poser Pitcher Pitcher. Left Field Piigc 280 Coach Spike Carlson HOCKEY 1932 THE BADGER Varsity Squad To[ Row: Carlscn, Coach: Melklcjohn;Swidcrski, Gallagher. Kabat, Erlcr. Manager Bottom Row: Frisch, Kubista, Siegel, Thomsen, Metcalfe, Bach. Ahlbcrgh Hockey With a veteran squad on hand to take up the conference battle for the season of 1930-31, Coach Spike Carlsen found himself in a most fortunate position for his first year as varsity hockey coach. Early frost enabled the team to get out on the ice and practice daily. By the time Christmas vacation rolled around. Coach Carlsen decided to put his rapidly improving sextet against the best amateur teams in the northern hemisphere. Nibbing and Ft. Frances were met, and although Wisconsin was defeated by narrow scores in both matches, the Badgers played excellent hockey and rapidly rounded into championship fonn. When the powerful Minnesota team met Wisconsin on Jan. 10, to inaugurate the Big Fen season, they were sent back home defeated by a score of 3-1. Bach and Thomsen scintillated, the pugnacious Micky winning a close bout from one of the Minnesota players. The second game, scheduled to be played in the morning instead of the evening to insure good ice, was cancelled by Dean Goodnight. This game hurt Wisconsin's title chances materially. Michigan, champions of 1929, next appeared on the scene and was driven off with scores of 2-0 and 1-0, the second game going into overtime on soft ice. Frisch's air-tight goal-tending was the feature of both games. On Captain Metcalfe Defense -Pagc 282 THE B A D G E |R 19 3 2 : Art Thomsen Swider Swiderski Defense Defense the best sheet of ice all year for a game, Wisconsin decisively outplayed Marquette and beat them 2-1. Gallagher scored the winning goal in the first overtime period. The consistent playing of Thomsen and Meikeljohn shone, and Sw iderski and Metcalfe delighted the crowd with some hard body checking. Frisch kept up his good work in the net. After piling up this excellent record, the pucksters were deserted by the Gods of bate. The weather turned warmer and few practices were held. Examinations also took their toll on the Badgers by causing the loss of Swiderski, star defense man. On Feb. 11, Coach Carlsen and the team left for Milwaukee and Minneapolis. In a wild game on mud, snow and slush. Marquette won 1-0 on a shot from mid-ice that jumped sideways past Frisch for an only score. At Minnesota, the team met with two reverses in crucial games; the Wisconsin boys pulled a Ripley” in the first game, scoring three times and losing 2-1. Frisch accidentally knocked in one counter and another caromed off of Captain Metcalfe's skate. In the second game, overpowered by Minnesota's reserve strength, a fighting group of Badgers went dow n to defeat 4-1. The Michigan series the next week told an entirely different storv. In the first game a good Wisconsin team 1 Art Frisch Goal Page 283 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Micky Bach Howie Siegel Center Wing played a fair Michigan team to a 0-0 standstill. Two Wisconsin shots with the Michigan net wide open hit the bar on the side and bounced away. The next game, with each team having to win for a possible title, ended in favor of Michigan 3-0, poor officiating aiding materially. A shot in the second period by C'rossman was allowed to count, although there was some doubt as to whether it had gone in. A perfect shot by Meiklejohn in the third period was disallowed by the referees. This started the fireworks and with Wisconsin buzzing around the Michigan net seven fist fights ensued. Michigan was completely outplayed. In some of the melees it looked as if the puck had gone in, but no score was allowed. In the meanwhile C'rossman and Frumkes had scored on quick breaks. Kabat then took a perfect pass from Thomsen and scored, but that goal was not counted either, and Wisconsin's chances to win a hockey title were dimmed. The outlook for next year is dismal. Five seniors. Thomsen. Metcalfe, Siegel. Frisch, and Gallagher, graduate in June, and only Meiklejohn, Bach, Kubista, and Kabat will be back next year. However, this year's frosh squad was the largest in the history of the school, which shows interest in hockey is running higher than ever. Gordy Meiklejohn Wing ami Defense ‘Jim Gallacher Wing and Center Page 284 OTHER SPORTS GYMNASTICS SWIMMING WRESTLING FENCING BOXING TENNIS GOLF 19 3 2 THE BADGER Varsity Swimming Squad Top Row Coaches, Nickerson. Stcinaucr. Lange Bottom Ron-: Taylor. Bardeen, Foscid, Connell, ('.apt. Perry, Vinson, Youngchild, Jcsscll, Werner Swimming Facing the task of practically rebuilding his squad at the start of the season. Coach Joe Steinauer found the obstacles of ineligibility and graduation too great to overcome, being forced to undertake the molding of a representative swimming team with material from the freshman ranks of the previous year. Mid-year examinations also took their toll, leaving Coach Steinauer without a single letterman. Not one man considered of conference caliber was left to the squad after examinations, necessitating the foregoing of the annual entry in the conference championship meet held at Michigan March 13 and 14. In the two dual meets in which the Badgers engaged, not one Wisconsin swimmer placed first. In the meet with Michigan, only the fact that the Maize and Blue coach elected to save some of his men prevented a com- -Pagc j86 Captain Picrry ('ONNKt.l. BADGER 19 3 2 T H Freshman Swimming Squad { :t per Row: I kirt. Strincfcllow. I lijiby. Witt. Jacobs, Strassrrwn, Owch Nickerson Ijjwer Row: Ball. Be it. Chadwick. Omholt. Zici. Fish. Copt. G.'uppcrt. Hall. I lickm m. PJichta. Sirles. Bicrsach plete rout. The Badgers managed to get some second and third places because of this and held the score down somewhat. Minnesota, w ith its title-contending squad of tankers, met the Badgers Jan. 24. and completely drubbed the nine swimmers that Steinauer gathered. In this meet, the Gophers had to cut down the number of events in order to have competition from the Cardinal men in the other parts of the program. The Michigan drubbing on Feb. 20 again proved the weakness of the Cardinal team and again a w eek later when the team traveled to Iowa for a meet, the result firmly convinced Coach Steinauer that his veteranless squad was definitely out of the running as far as conference championships go. On March 13and 14 the conference meet was run off over at Ann Arbor but no Wisconsin man was entered. Michigan winning the title after a hard battle with Minnesota and Northwestern. The members of the Wisconsin squad who took part in the 1931 race were Taylor, Bardeen, Foseid. Connell. Perry. Vinson. Youngchild, Jessell, and Werner. 19 3 2 THE BADGER Boxing Champions Just Before The Bell University Boxing Tournament With only two champions back from the previous year. I laics and Baumann, many crowns were left uncovered in the All-University Boxing championships. Such stars as Good itt. Curreri. and Jacobsen were absent this year, robbing the meet of much class, if not color. In the opening bout on the card. Hales retained his championship against Ross Weller by a technical knock-out. after having been in difficulty several times. The second bout was one of the thrillers of the night's program. Broming had I lorwitz practically knocked out. but Horwitz came back to get the decision when Broming could not continue. Peck and Martin, looking like a couple of roosters and fighting just that way. bottled on even terms. Martin earning a narrow decision. The fourth bout between Fuhr and O'Connor was a corker. Fuhr hit O’Connor with everything he had. but failed to knock him out. In an extra round Fuhr was given the crown. I all and Leutscher staged a hard battle, honors being fairly even, with I lall getting the decision. Heidt and Phillippi next cairn ou: and fought lik. b. ire its Pbillippi had nothing but power and physique, but forced I ieidt to go four rounds to get a decision. Goodyear and IXquinc put on a peculiar battle. Goodyear with mere wrestling ability and stamina forced his opponent into a fourth round which IX-quine won. At this stage, the Schneller-Rosenbaum heavyweight tusscl was i-verted, and after 52 seconds of milling. Schncllcr took a terrific right to the jaw for a K-O. The Stevens-Ferris affair was interesting. Stevens getting the crown because of better boxing ability. The wind-up bout saw the slugging, dangerous Zynda fail to take the crown from Baumann. Baumann foolishly mixed it and almost was defeated, winning on points piled up earlier. The night's entertainment was made complete when Roundy Coughlin presented the cup for the 'Fightinist Fighter' to John O'Connor midst the handclapps of an approving crowd P ige 288 The Wrestling Squad Top Row: Edclstein. Karstcns, Capt. Swenson. Fimcrmann. Bagnall. Coach Hitchcock Second Row: Gerling. manager, Sindbcrg. Stchbcck. Wyss. Callahan Bottom Row: otancck, Weller. Scott. Hales Wrestling Blessed with the most likely looking varsity material to greet him in several years. C-oach George Hitchcock entertained visions of a conference championship for his wrestling team when he surveyed his material at the opening of the wrestling season. I le reckoned not with the ancient bugaboos, injuries and ineligibility, and saw his pre-season dream shattered as the season progressed. Captain Sclmcr Swenson, figured on to win another conference championship in the heavyweight division, found himself ineligible at the beginning of the second semester, leaving Coach I litchcock with but one letterman. Mike I laics. 118-pounder, who was made captain The opening meet with Northwestern was taken by the Badgers Following this, however, the loss bv injuries and ineligibility took its toll and the Card grapplcrs lost successive meets to Illinois. Iowa. Chicago, and Minnesota. Gymnastics Coach Art Maslev found himself with the best material in several years at the start of practice for the gymnastic team. Led by Captain Lewis Probasco. the Badgers defeated the Milwaukee Turners in a preliminary meet at Madison and seemed set for a very successful season. Performing on the ri igs. Captain Probasco broke his wrists during a practice session, ruining the Badgers' chances in later meets. The first Triangular meet in which the Badgers participated found the Girds in second place bv a few points difference. Minnesota with 1069 points placed first, followed by Wisconsin with ! 043.5 points, and Iowa with 858.5 points. The Badgers placed second again in their next triangular meet, this time losing out to Chicago, who scored 1149 points. The Cards garnered 1119.5 points, and Michigan, with 865 5 points, took third. The Badgers wound up the season with a second place in the conference meet, losing to Chicago. The Gym Team Top Row: Buchler. Cook, ('.ap t. Probasco, Meyer, Ncllcr Bottom Row: Anderson. Darbo, Rinelli, Coker, 1-aska 289' 19 3 2 THE BADGER 1910 Tennis Team To ) Row Wintcrblc. Bauhs. Tiegs. Goodsitt. North, manager nollom Row: Mciklcjohn. Scigcl. Erlcr, Silverman. Gottlieb Tennis—1930 Wisconsin opened its 1930 tennis season without courts and under inclement weather conditions. One week of practice was held on the new courts preparatory to the Minnesota match on May 3 which was lost (v3. Indiana was defeated by the Badgers two days later 8-1. Four successive matches in a row were then lost to Illinois 7-2. Chicago 7-2, Michigan 9-0. and Northwestern 5-4. (loach Wintcrblc sent four men. Bauhs. Siegel. Frier, and Goodsitt. to the Big Ten conference meet where a most creditable showing was made. An exhibition doubles match was played between Frier andGoodsir and Mehlenhausen and Mucnch. national intercollegiate doubles champions, of the University of California, after the meet. The champions won handily. The team this season has been aided in early practice with two indoor courts in the new field house. The letter men who returned from last year arc Goodsitt. Frier. Silverman. Siegel, and Bauhs. Golf-1930 Coach George Levis' golf team with three veterans. Captain Stewart. Sheldon. Furst.and a newcomer. Page, experienced a fairly good season in the dual meets. The opening match with Chicago on May 3 was won 13-5. Indiana was beaten 11-7. Northwestern 10yi-7'A. and Minnesota 10-8. Illinois and Michigan turned the tables on Wisconsin by scores of 17-1 and 13-5. respectively. At the Big Ten conference meet. Wisconsin came in fifth. Illinois winning it in easy fashion. Fencing Wisconsin's fencing squad, under the tutelage of Coach Art Maslcy, put in their best fight in the last decade in the 1931 Big Ten title chase to finally cop second place in the conference meet. Illinois nosed out the Badgers. Three fencers from Wisconsin put up sterling battles to finish second to Illinois. Orcar and Sinvkin finished second in the foils and epee respectively. I iall tied for fourth in the dueling swords. The other fencers. Judson.Graebcl. and Beck did excellent work during the dual matches during the season but lost out in the conference meet. Varsity Fencing Team Judson. Kerstetter. Hall, lieck, Captain Gracbcl, Sinvkin. Orcar Page 2yo INTRAMURAL S 19 3 2 THE BADGER Delta Theta Sigma—Badger Bout Winners Badger Bowl Delta Theta Sigma, by amassing 925 points in interfraternity sports won the 1020-30 Badger Bowl. Kappa Sigma was second with 800 points, and Sigma Phi Epsilon garnered third with 804 points. The victors made most of their points by placing first in wrestling, second in baseball and cross country, third in track and free throwing, and fourth in touch football. Kappa Sigma, which barely nosed out the Sic Phi Ep team for second place, gained most of their points by finishing second in both indoor and outdoor track and by winning first in water polo. Diamond Baseball Alpha Epsilon Pi won the 1930 interfraternity diamond championship for the second consecutive year when they totaled nine runs to their opponents four to win the huge cup given by the intramural department in that league. IXIta I Jpsilon was the runner up in the finals that was vanquished by the A. E. Pi team. Tackle Football Kappa Sigma’s rough and tumble football eleven annexed the 1930 interfraternity championship when they defeated IX-lta Sigma Pi in the finals. 12-0. IXspite the fact that the game was played on a snow and mud covered field, some 300 fans turned out to watch the winners take the Greek title which gave them the silver football offered by the intramural department. Touch Football I he Delta Kappa Epsilon touch football team showed its heels to its competitors and cinched the championship after running roughshod over its opponents. Alpha ('hi Rho and ( hi Phi won second and third. Alpha Epsilon Pi Diamond Ball Champions—1910 Top Row: C. Pcckarsky. S. Rothman, S. Feld, P. Fox. N. 13cllcr. P. Schocl. Bottom Row: A. I urncr, R. Weller, P. Zubatsky, S. Chcchic, S. Nashban —Page 202— THE BADGER 19 3 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon 'I'ouch Football Champions 'lop Row: C. Krueger. 11. Strausbcrecr. V. Powell. A. Poock Bottom Row: J. Powell. R. Campbell, R. Swanson, P. Poock Basketball The race for the lv)31 basketball championship was finally won by Phi Epsilon Kappa, with Delta Sigma Pi and IXIta I ipsilon in second and third places, respectively. The race was close all the way. Indoor Track Kappa Sigma’s track team won the interfraternitv ind x r championship of 1930 season when they easily defeated a field of some 25 other teams to score 40 points. Phi Epsilon Kappa garnered second place with 18 points and Delta Theta Sigma took third with 11 points. Cross-Country Alpha Delta Phi. by turning in the lowest score in the annual run for the interfraternity crosscountry title, won the intramural first place cup. Delta 'fheta Sigma took second place, scoring 71 points, next to the 43 scored by the winners. Alpha Gamma Rho won third place with 106 points. Wrestling IXIta Theta Sigma won the 1931 interfraternitv wrestling crown when they defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon in the finals by an 18-3 score. This was the second successive year that then.- two met in the finals in this race and the second time that Delta Theta Sigma won the match. Phi Kappa won third honors when they defeated Alpha Epsilon Pi 13-10. Water Polo Beta Theta Pi won the interfraternitv fight for the water polo crown when they defeated Kappa Sigma in a thrilling contest 1-0. Phi Kappa Sigma took third place by defeating Delta Kappa Epsilon 1-0. The title was contested by 25 fraternities. Phi Fpsi’on Kappa—Basketball Champions J. Werner. J. Wcrgin, E. Brown, H. Schneider, R. Babington P. Nelson Page -’93 19 3 2 THE BADGER Ochsner House- Dormitory Champions Bowling Phi Kappa Tau pulled the well known garrison finish in the long fight for the interfraternity bowling title when the defeated Pi Kappa Alpha in the playoff series. Acacia t x k third place in the running. Hockey Alpha Chi Sigma won the interfraternity hockey championship of the 1931 race when it defeated Delta Sigma Pi in the finals of the 2 3-team race. 3-1. The game was fiercely fought throughout and was featured by the excellent play of Downes of the winning team, who scored all three gods. Baseball Phi Epsilon Kappa gained high honors in the hard baseball race. Delta Theta Sigma and Kappa Sigma finished in second and third place. Tennis The Delta Kappa Epsilon racquet wiclders won the championship in tennis. Phi Kappa Sigma finished second and Pi Kappa Alpha ended in third place. Golf The golf title went to Delta Tau Delta with Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Phi in the next places. Dormitories Ochsner house won its second straight dormitory touch football championship in the 1930 race by winning I 3 of its 14 games to clinch tile championship. Up until their final match, the Ochsner team had won every game, but they found the going too hard when they played Spooner house and lost (v0. Ochsner house continued its winning ways in the dormitory fight for the Supremacy cup by winning the 1930 basketball championship of Adams hall. Spooner and Botkin tied for first place in the Tripp hall league. Ochsner won its third straight dormitory championship by winning the 1931 swimming meet held between the teams of both Adams and Tripp halls, Ochsner piled up 30 points while Vilas House was second with 19. Phi Kappa Tau Bowling Champions Top Row: T. Schnorr. R. Born Bottom Row: L. Barron, R. Shebasta, R. Evans Page 294 ACTIVITIES O TIS LEON WIESE Just five years ago this June, a young man newly graduated from the I niversity of Wisconsin set out for New York City armed only with two letters of introduction which were to gain him entrance into the offices of publishers. A day or so later he destroyed those letters and started to look for a job himself. A year later this hoy was associate editor of McCall’s Magazine with its 2,500,000 readers, and shortly afterwards he was offered the position of managing editor. He hesitated. He knew failure would kill further opportunity; he knew that as a youngster he was marked. But he was willing to risk, and today Otis Leon Wiese has won. The story of this hoy’s rise reads like a fairy tale, but it is real and his success is real. Because of this marked achievement in the publishing world we dedicate this activities section to Otis Leon Wiese. I PUBLICATIONS 1932 THE BADGER Jack Thompson Ed itor-in-Ch ief The 1932 THE fundamental purpose of any year hook is to chronicle the current history of the institution which it serves. But far too often in recording the activities of the undergraduate body, its daily comings and goings, its momentary achievements, or its temporary failures the (ong trend aim of the university is lost in a mairc of detail and that larger body of Badgers—the alumni —is forgotten. In this 1932 Badger the staff has tried to portray the significant roles which those sons and daughters of Wisconsin have played and continue to play in the world beyond the borders of our campus. If in perusing these pages you may have caught amid the chronicle of detailed information the steady workings of that great university which functions constantly in every form of world activity through the alumni, then our aim is achieved. Only through the steady cooperation and ready suggestion Gerhard Becker Business Manager Badger by a number of individuals has the publication of the 1932 Badger been possible. I 'nstinted appreciation is due those who have so materially aided the staff. I lerb Brockhausen of the Brock Engraving company has been a constant source of ideas and suggestions. At the Cantwell Printing company. Joe Sexton and Rass Rasmussen have guided the b x k through the printing processes. Miss McDonald and other members of the DcLonge studio staff. Mrs. Krover and the Photoart I louse staff, and the Thomas studio have furnished photographs. Miss Grace Martin, assistant registrar, greatly assisted in distributing the senior activities cards Iierman Egstad and Harry Thoma. of the alumni office, arc largely responsible for the enlarged alumni section The David J. Molloy company deserves credit for creating the cover and cover design. —The Editor. Board of Control F. Crawshaw R. 0. Nafzickr R. L. Jones B. Sherman R R. Aurker M. M. McKii.ucan V. Finkh M’agr 300- Frank R. Money Editorial Staff Jack Thompson................. K. Clark V. Bradley s toe idle Editor I •'bas k Money Women's Division Chit Betty Ditfurtii Secretary Dorothy Webster Marion Bean immigration Kathryn Zimmerman Seniors Jean Richardson Classes Cornei.ia Johnson Alumni Margaret Muritiy LornaQuarles I Iarlan Helceson I.F.NOKP. ThtxihaiII Stella Whitefield Marcaret I.i.oyo Jones Campus l.i e Jeane Lainc Special Occasions Betti an a Bucklin' Elkanora Pfefff.r FiATRUKCE StaVRLM Vo nfJl'j Government CWESEIIl I loi.i WVwn.'rTjt Athletics Mary Esther Brooks Rt hi Ebkriiahot Men's Athletics Bill Eki.ek Morry Zenoff Publications Ed Marsh Wisconsin Union Fred N'oer Dramatics Elinor Martini -;au Music Lura Walker Military Norman Greening P'orentics Irving Gordon Edilor-in-Chicf Honorary Sororities Mi ki e Owen Honorary Fraternities Dick Kehwalu Social Sororities Betsy (H en Social !•'raiernities Bill Best Professional Sororities Marjorie SwaitORd Professional Fraternities Dayton Pauls Campus Groups Victoria Eilenbergf.r Jane Pierce Religious Grout's Orithia Steenis Satire Sam Steinman Phil Holliday Fred Pederson Publicity [•‘red N'oer B. Ditfurtii B. Crane Sophomore Assistants Bart Crane Kendall Clark William Bradley Editorial Assistants Jean Marian Brown Jane Hoover Marguerite Stills Ruth Grossarth J anet Dean Catharine I ui.i.ak Charlotte Conway Pauline Cof.lt: Eli:aueth I Iauvrooks Kathryn Kaeser Alyce I Ili t ron Kathryn Koehler Helen I.ik km r Ruth Zodiner Ruth Van Derslice Francis Scott Marie Richardson Cerda Mi ii k Lorraine Matthias D. Webster W. Brler C. Johnson M. Zenoff M. Murphy J. Lainc B. Buckun G. I loi.r M. F. Brooks F. Marsh E. Martineau L. Walker N. Greening I. Gordon -PligC 301 19 3 2 THE BADGER M. Owen R. Rehwald B. Owen W. Best M. Swafford D. Pauls V. En enberger O. Steenis S. Steinman F. Nokr L. Howser G. Hampel G. Lange J. Whiffen Business Staff Gerhard Becker . SEREPH Schaenzer...............................Treasurer Laura Lee Howser..................................Office Secretary Circulation Department George i (ampei.....................Circulation Manager • Gretchen Lange.........................Assistant Manager Jack Whiffen, William Davlin .... Tripp llall David Fefferman............................Adams Hall Advertising Department Fred Maytag......................................Manager William Dincee, Martha Scott . . Assistant Managers Yvonne Carns.....................................Foreign Manager Business Manager Wilma Koenig. A. F. Poock. Frank Wood. Mariana VVi-rve. Wm. Vii.ter. Arthur Rider. Advertising Assts. Richard Falk ..........................Copy and Collections Maurice Levine.......................Merchandising Service Organization Department W. Lee Dincee.....................................Manager Larry Biehn....................................Assistant Senior Summaries Department Virginia Hannah......................................Manager Marion Bean. Cornelia Johnson.....................Assistants D. Fefferman B. Smith F. Maytag A. Rider W. Dincee M. Levine M. Scott L. Dincee Y Carns L. Biehn W. Koenig V. Hannah M. Werve M. Bean - -Page 302 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 1 Iolley J. Smith luiitor-in-Chicf Joe G. Sowerwine Director Roger A. I (amilton Business Manager The Wi sconsin Octopus Board of Directors Dean Scott I I. Goodnight . . President and Censor Wll.LARO G. BlEYER........................Vice-President (k� rix n F. Swarthout, I Ioi.i.ey J. Smith . . . Editors R. L. HiLSENllOI'P, R. C. Parkin, Secretary and Treasurer Roger I Iamilton.......................Business Manager Editorial Board Samuel Steinman Phiu.ii Holliday Frank J. Unger W. Mag Stewart Fred Pederson Associate Editor Art Editor Art lulitor PuNicily Manager . Exchange Editor Executive Board I Iugh F. Oldenburg . Dave Stevens J ames Spencer W. CUEEORD La NT Roger I Iamilton .... Richard Best, Ray Gutz Carleton F. Bates . 1 Ii-rhert Mueli i-:r Edward Mayer .... Bi iiy E. Coen, Alice Hardy . I-ocal Advertising Manager . . . . Service Manager Xational Advertising Manager Survey Managers . . . Promotion Manager Circulation Manager . Collection Manager ....................Secretary Top Row: F. Pederson, M. Stuart. P. Holliday, IV Ozer. W. Kirk Second Row: Y Williams. L. Mac Evilly. A. Hardy. H Smith, G. Swarthout, R. Ewing. B. Coen. F. I nger Bottom Row: P. Cassidy. H. Oldenburg, J. Sowerwine. J. Watrous, C. I.ant. R. I iamilton, S. Steinman Page 303 19 3 2 THE BADGER Herbert Tschudy Fred Wagner Executive Editor Business Manager The Daily Cardinal After having spent four years in the platitudinous atmosphere of a university, it is with no feeling of self-condemnation that the retiring editors of The Daily Cardinal set down their allotment of platitudes for the historical purposes which the Badger serves. We have learned a lot of things in the past year. We have been taught that there are many subjects which, for economic reasons, must be left unsaid in the fair city of Madison; we have noted how conditions needful of change can be perpetuated through procrastination by the powers that be; and we have been brought face-to-face with the limitations of crusading. We have realized, also, the impossibility of accepting at face value the statement that ' it is good . . . It is Wisconsin. We accept it as it is. It is this conviction that the Cardinal has often tried to pass on to its readers, that even though Wisconsin, the University which we respect with all the regard gained from four years of residence here, it must still be open to intelligent criticism. We feel that there have been noteworthy material and ethical advances in the conduct of the paper. Above all. those of us who leave the Cardinal this June feel proud of the trust which we have held for the past year, and confident of the abilities of the people to whom we entrust it Herbert Tschudy. Executive Editor CaSIMIR SCHEER. Managing Editor Hoyt Trowbridge. Editorial Chairman. G. M. Hyde O. Evans Board of Control D. Fellows P- Fox M. Murpi iy W. J oi inso D. Connolly M. Chase H i t M Page 304- THE BADGER 19 3 2 C. Scheer, E. Maier. R. Bikhusen. J. Johnston. S. Stkinman, W. Bradford. I. Godfrey, E. Marsh. J. Michkll S. Stowe. O. Wynn, 11 Trowbridge, M. Zenoff. C. Pegc. C. Berenson, G. Back. H. Wood, J. Edelstkin The Daily Cardinal Business Staff Frederick J Wagner. George Wesendonk ..................... Business Managers Karl Trukenbrod . Local Advertising Manager Dorothy I Ioffman. Harold Wolfe. Douglas W. Wood, and Paul Sutton . Advertising Assistants Margaret Sweeney.....................Advertising Columnist Helen Rockman .... National Advertising Manager Barbara Koiin............. Advertising Assistant Marion Worthing. Warren Goi.dnear. Collection Managers Zeloa Burkett...................................Collection Assistant Ruth E. Smith........................ Circulation. Manager Anola Christenson .... Circulation Assistant Jane Robinson......................................Mailing Manager Bernice Geffert......................... Promotion Manager Margaret Willison...................... Promotion Assistant Myrtle Campbf.li................................... Office Secretary I lOMER BeNDINGKR. EvA ROLL, BARBARA l OHN ................ Office Assistants W. Goldman -Page 305- K. Trukenbrod D. Brown 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: F. Bolendcr, J. Godfrey. C. Schccr, D. Jennings. H. Bendingcr. S. Alschulcr, R. Zuchlkc, 0. Wynn, A. Benkcr Fifth Row IJ Ploctz. E. Mclujn. R. Bruins. A. Jacobs. M. ZenofT. (J. Kronckc, M. Bcgcl, J. Edelstcin Fourth Rote: J. Johnston. G. Fleming. J. Bell, R Bruins. A. Vint. W. Goldman. K. Trukenbrod. F. Strenge, S. Steinman Third Row: W. Cohen. F. Russakov. M Willison, Anola Christenson. R. Grossarth. Z. Burkett. O. Stcenis. I. Rose Second Raw: A. I.cc. R. Bichuscn, I. Robinson. M. Douglass, N. Watrous, Dorothy I loffman, E. 'l'homp son. D. Webster, L. liast Holtom Row: M. Schnorr, M. Henshue. M. Dir on. P. Rockman. M. Worthing, li. Geffert, B. Kohn. C. Irwin. M. Janett The Daily Cardinal Editorial Staff Executive Editor...................................Herbert O. Tschudy Managing, Etlitor......................................CaSIMIR F. Scheer PersonnelI Director .... Elizabeth Maier, Ruth BlEHUSEN, assistant Navs Editors...........................James Johnston. Samuel Steinman Desk Editors—William Bradford. Oliver Wynn', Jerome Miciif.i.l. Edward Marsh, J. Parr Godfrey. Seymore Stowe Navs Assistants.................................Fred Noer, Fred Cramer Desk Assistants—M. Schnorr. R I Iombercf.r, S. Ai.schui.er. John Reynolds, F. Morrill. C. Fuller, II. Pi.oetz. Vivian Loomis. E. Found. II. Sc.no-walter, Robert Paddock. I Ierman Erlancer. R Kline, John T. Buttf.r-wick. E. Voce, and Barnard Baker. Special Writers ...........Duncan Jennings. Fred Gottfried Reporters—H. Hockett. C. Irwin. Everett Melvin. Fred Strenge. F. Dosse. D. Condon. C. Zierath, K. Livingston. E. Federman, M. Lutse, A Lf.e. M. Janett Editorials—Hoyt Trowbridge. Chairman: G. James Fleming, Mel Fagan, Myron Keaveny Sports Morry Zenoff, K. Meinzf.r, J. Croft, J Rose. L. Dreyer Theater Column......................J. Gunnar Back. J. Robert DeHaven Women's Department Editor.............................. Catherine Pecc Society Editor...................................... Char LOTT Berenson Assistants—Marjorie Swafford. Dorothy Webster, Rutii Eubank, Ruth Stf.inmetz. Winifred Arnold. Oritiiia Steenis. Frances Wright, Charlotte Lockwood, Rum Emory Board of Control C. David Connolly.............. Orrin Evans.................... Margaret Murphy................. Walker Johnson................. Margery Chase.................. I Ieruert Tschudy, Fred Wagner Grant M. Hyde.................. Don R. Fellows. Phiui ip G. Fox . .....................President .................Vice-President .........................Secretary ......................Treasurer ...........................Member Ex-Officio Members Chairman Faculty Advisory Hoard Faculty Advisers Page 306 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Am nonv Bakken Editor-in-Chirf Gahriella McMili.an Home Economics Editor -i U - ReINMOLD I lOLSTEN Business Manager The Wisconsin Country Magazine Founded 1907. Published by the students of the College of Agriculture and I k mc Economics Member of the Agricultural College Magazines Associated Editorial Staff Anthony W. Bakken........................Editor-in-ChieJ Olai- F. 1.arson........................Managing Editor Arthur Braeger. Byron Paine Assistant Editors Gabrieli-a McMillan . . Home Economics Eelitor Valery Vanrvenhoven. Associate Home Economics Editor Herbert F. Kramn .... Agricultural Alumni Editor Alice Wahlbr . Home Economics Alumni Editor Ray Pavlak.............................Short Course Editor Caroline Hurley...........................4-H Club Editor Editorial Assistants—I I RRiET Gi.EASON, Margaret Winters, Lutik French, Evelyn Larson. Lee Jeweli , June: M. Alton, Ruth Lathrop Business Staff Reinhold I Iolsfen.........................Business Manager Sylvia Bruoos .... Assistant Business Manager Donald W. Nif.ndorf.....................Circidation Manager ('are Niebauer .... Assistant Circulation Manager Fred Brigcson, Leroy Reese. Phyllis Olson, Thomas Klein, Sheldon Gardner, George C. Smith.............................Circulation Assistants Florence Poynor, John Cooper .... Advertising Herbert Albrecht.....................................Mailing 'lop Roto: L. Rees . G. Smith. 11. Albrecht. S. Gardner. R Pavlak. T. Klein. F Conrad Second Row: A. Braeger. R. Lathrop, O. Larson G. McMillan. A Bakken, R Moisten. F. Poynor. H. Krahn Bottom Row: D. Nicndorf. P. Olson. A. Wahlcr. H. Gleason. E. Larson. L. French. L. Jewell R’gc 307 19 3 2 THE BADGER Theodore H. Perry Jack H. Lacher Editor Business Manager The Wisconsin Engineer Founded 18% Board of Directors G. F. Tracy, Chairman F. T. Matthias .J- H. Lacher 0.1,. Kowalke J. B Kommkrs T. H. Perry F. E. Volk G. L. Larson R. S. McCaffery •- F. Van Hacan Editorial Staff Business Staff T. H. Perry.......................................Editor J. H. Lacher............................Business Manager R. L. Van Hacan........................ Assistant Editor J. A. Strand......................... National Advertising 2. A. Gorder..........................Engineering Review D. J. Mack...............................luxal Advertising H. A. Hulsberg..............................Campus Editor A. L. Beli................................Mail Circulation W, F. Kachei.. Jr...........................Alumni Editor H. C. NVeaville.........................Local Circulation Top Row: T. Perry, Z. Gorder. W. Kachei. F. Matthias. G. Derby Second Row: W. Grcilinc. D. Mack. J. Strand. K. Martinev, J. Lacher. G. Robert Bottom Row: H. 1 lulsberg, 11. Wcavillc, R. Van I lagan. A. lie!! Page 308 THE B A D G E R 19 3 2 I Iarry Thoma Managing Editor Herman Egstad Secretary and Editor The Wisconsin Alumni Magazine Published by The Wisconsin Alumni Association. Madison. Wisconsin Asa G. Brik s. '85 EarlVits. T4 Basil I. Peterson. 12 . President Vice President . . Treasurer Anita Knai i H. M. Ecstad, 17 . . I Iarry Thoma. '28 Mrs. Harold Knowles . Circulation Manager Secretary and Editor Managing Editor Associate Exiilor Board of Directors Terms Expire June. 1931 Walter Alexander. 97 . I- F. Graber, 10 [•'rank Cornish, '9b Alice Green I Iixon. 1)5 Martin J. Gillen, '9b Milwaukee. Wis. Madison. Wis. Berkeley. Calif Lake Forest, 111. New York City. N. Y. W. S. Kies. 99 Katherine Allen. '87 John McCarter. '30 . Loyal Durand, '°l Ralph Balliette. '23 Terms Expire June. ?2 New York City, N. Y. Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Antigo, Wis. Terms Expire oeember. 1931 L. F. Van I I ;an. '04 Jessie: Nelson Swansen. '98 Asa G. Brices, '85 Earl Vits. '14 B. E. McCormick, '14 Madison. is. Milwaukee. Wis. St. Paul. Minn. Manitowoc. Wis. Madison. Wis. Terms Expire Xovember. 1932 E. 11. Comstock, 97.............. Minneapolis. Minn. Madison, Wis. F. H. Elwell, '08 J. B. Cardiff. 18 Basil I. Peterson. ‘12 Marjorie Mueller '2b Racine. Wis. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee. Wis. ’'Page 309 19 3 2 THE BADGER Wisconsin Law Review Editors W. G. Rice. Jr....................Editor-in-ChieJ J. H. Beuscher Howard L. Hall Frank T. Bokskl Philip F. La Follette Ray A. Brown Oliver H. Miner Richard V. Campbell William H Pace N. P. Feinsincer Oliver S. Rundell A. L. Gausewitz John B. Sanborn Malcolm P. Sharp Student Board Vernon Swanson . Berniece Lotwin. Note EUfitor Miles Lambert. Secretary William T. Gill Theophil C. Kammholz Elton S. Karrmann Mary Eschweii er Mitchell Melnik Aaron Levine Editor-in-Chief Gaylord C. Loehning John Love John E. Mulder Adriana Orlebeke William H. Smith Marvin P. Vkbhulst Sam W. Orr Ei.eanore L. Jones ■Page 310 THE BADGER 1932 John L. Dkrn The Memorial Union II 'HE Memorial Union, housing the great family of students, faculty, and alumni - that constitute The Wisconsin Union, needs no introduction here. It has carved out a place for itself in the university community; it has become indispensable in its dual role as the tutor in social recreation and the sponsor of true culture. Hand in hand with its ever-growing importance as a factor in campus life has come a new and healthy interest in the formulation of the policies which govern it on the part of those who have made the building possible. Bland acceptance of the stone and steel of the building which marked its first years of existence has given way to queries directed at every aspect of its service and use. Such interest, when manifested in constructive criticism, is welcomed by the members of Union Council at all times. Without it the Union would be deprived of a valuable thermometer of university opinion that is essentially important in any campus enterprise managed largely by students. May that interest continue to leave its impression on those who mould Union policies. John L. Derm, President -Page 311 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: A Cannon. 11. Bloodgood. F. Holt. D. Halverson, P. Butts Bottom Row: F. Solomon. K. Burdick. B. Owen, M. Modic, J. Dem, A. Martin The Union Council THE Union Council, a body of fourteen alumni, faculty, and students, directs its activities toward the completion of a cultivated social program for the University men and women. I ts members arc: the five officers of the Men s Union lioard, three officers of W. S. G. A., two faculty representatives appointed by the President, one alumnus appointed by the President and one appointed by the Alumni Association. This body directs the program and policies of the Wisconsin Union, and is extremely influential in guiding the recreation, activities, and living habits of the residents of the University community. Commons Committee Quarters Committee The Quarters committee has a twofold purpose. Besides signing leases, the committee hits served as a means of creating a feeling of good fellowship among the different organizations quartered under its direction. To accomplish this purpose the group held a tea in the Union, which was attended by representatives from the staffs of all organizations who have headquarters in the Union. This function met with a great deal of success. Hugh Bi.ooix'.oon. Chairman. The Women s Affairs Committee The Women’s Affairs committee is designed to direct the activities of Wisconsin women in the Union, and in doing this has sponsored a number of functions for university women students. Dancing lessons, bridge lessons, and an auction bridge tournament were sponsored by the group. The Tuesday afternoon reading hours have proved one of the most successful plans attempted by the committee. Margarui Modii-:. Chairman. Student opinion in regard to the food service in all its varied phases within the Union is manifested through the medium of the Commons committee. Quite obvioudy such a committee must needs represent all of the classes of students using the building—the three upper classes, and fraternity and non-fratemity groups. Changes or adoptions of policies, and criticism of these policies, were made by the committee during the past year. Emmet Solomon. Chairman. The Rathskeller Committee The primary purpose of the Rathskeller committee is to provide Wisconsin men with recreational activities in the Rathskeller unit. Freshmen smokers, a W club vmokcr. the national amateur 18.2 balkline billiard challenge match, Paul Bunyan club meetings, a student billiard tournament, radio sports reports, the Saturday evening movies, a camera club, and bridge, chess, and ping-pong tournaments, arc among the numerous student activities which were successfully sponsored by this committee. Ernest Strub. Phil Stone, Co-Chairmen PtfSf 3I2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Union Committee Chairmen A. Martin E. Lattimf.r R. Kommers P. Stone H. Bi.oodcood R Burdick F. Butts E. Soi.omon M. Modik F. Noer B. Owen V. Te.mpun G. Beyer G. I Iampel Union Committees The Information Committee Striving to provide a means of presenting to the campus an adequate picture of those students, faculty, and alumni activities held in the Memorial Union, the Information committee has been actively engaged throughout the year in an intensive campaign carried on in the Madison newspapers and in the I nion News. The work of the committee has been especially directed towards the correction of misinformation upon the part of the student body concerning the functions of all divisions of the Wisconsin I nion and the Memorial I nion. Frederick Noer, Chairman. The Forum Committee The Forum committee was established with the idea of further stimulating the interest in student forensics on the campus. In cooperation with the Speech department and the Forensic board, the committee has started activities by bringing prominent lecturers to the Union, holding informal discussion groups, and sponsoring student debates and contests. Betsy Owen, Chairman. The Exposition Committee A Related Arts exhibit from the Home Economics department. an exhibit depicting the various stages in the development of the Memorial Union, the new Minncsota-Wisconsin bacon.” an exhibit of the new Field I louse, an exhibit commemorating the death of Bolivar, the South American patriot, and other displays featuring Prom kings and queens. Hares-foot. The Daily Cardinal, and Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, were sponsored by the Exposition committee. Robert Kommers. Chairman. The House Committee Besides supervising the general policies and mechanical direction of the building, the House committee initiates and carries a well-defined social program for students in the Union Weekly matinee dances, special programs for freshmen during Orientation week, visitors' days—held the first Sunday of each month, a reception on Dads' Day. a tea dance during Homecoming, and an open house to welcome summer school students to Wisconsin, were planned by this group. Freeman Burrs, Chairman. The Program Committee Throughout the year the Program committee helped to promote the cultural activity of the Union, by presenting twelve free Sunday afternoon music hours, by replacing and adding to the library of phonograph symphony records which arc available free to all students, bv continuing the discussion groups for students interested in music, and by sponsoring radio broadcasts at regular intervals. Edwin L.attimer, Chairman. The Studio Committee The Studio committee of the Wisconsin Union not only secures exhibitions for the gallery in the Memorial I nion, but also maintainsan informal art workshop in the Old Union. The exhibitions arc selected and presented with the idea of giving the students a wide conception of the main trends in the art circles all over the world, while the workshop offers them the opportunity of developing their own artistic tastes and projects. In this way it becomes a part of the cultural program of the Union. Ruth Burdick, Chairman. The Graduate Club The Graduate club, one of the University's oldest campus societies, has had a very active and successful year. The club has been instrumental in gathering together students from all parts of the world, and t he contacts thus made have been highly interesting and educational. A feeling of international goodwill and lasting friendship with foreign students has arisen as a result of the frequent informal dinners, parties, and dances which have been sponsored by the club. • Gertrude Beyer, Vera Tempi.in, Co-Chairmen. The Library Committee The Library committee has continually tried to furnish I nion members with new and interesting books. All books are chosen by the committee with the aid of student and alumni suggestions, an effort being made to select the types of books which appeal to students, but on account of their recent publication, are slow to find their way to most public library shelves. Albert G. Martin. Chairman. 3IJ v 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Men's Union Board Top Bow O. Evans. R, Griswold. A. Cannon. R Bassett. E. Solomon B. Porter Bottom Ron- E. Lattimer. J. Dern. A. Martin. F. Eutts. E. Strub. R. Kommers Men’s Union Board THE Men's Union board, composed of 13 university undergraduates, is the governing board of Wisconsin men. The Board directs all activities in which men participate, and has. during the past year, sponsored a series of concerts featuring world renowned concert artists, the regular weekly dances held in the Union building, the first annual student football banquet, freshmen tours, and the annual Goodwill Fund drive for needy students. The Subsidiary board is the training school, so to speak, for the members of the Men's Union Board, as well as being the latter's assistant. It has been created this last semester to replace the old Assisting staff, which was a rather unwieldy body with no very great degree of responsibility. The duties of the Subsidiary board are as yet rather indefinite, though it did carry to a successful conclusion the Goodwill Fund drive, together with planning the Winter Sports carnival. The members of this board are. in general, members of various Wisconsin Union house committees, and thus are lending their support and cooperation in the carrying out of Union activities. Subsidiary Board Tob Row: G. Burn hum. G. Smith. W. Young. W Johnson. R. Hippcnmcycr Bi ttom Ron: S. Somcrfield, G. Hampel. President: D. Mershon, E. Gruber i i 314- DRAMATICS 19 3 2 THE BADGE R Finale Act I Crashing Down Haresfoot For the first time in the history of college musical comedy, a musical revue was produced and the producer was the University of Wisconsin's 1 laresfoot Club. The thirty-third annual production of the club was named, It’s A Gay Fife,” and designated as a chaser for the gloom of business depression. A total of twenty-four performances in a dozen cities were given by this revusical riot of campus capers, culminating in a two week-end stand in Madison. The cities visited during the annual tour were Oshkosh, Wausau, Menasha, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Sheboygan, Kenosha. Peoria. Rockford. Chicago, and Janesville. Eight Harcsfootcrs were credited with the authorship of the production. The gentlemen in this group were J. Robert DeHaven. William H. Purnell, IrvingD.Tressler,Gordon Swarthout.Holley J. Smith. S. Yewell Tompkins, Samuel Steinman, and David G. Welton. The latter wrote all of the musical numbers. Mr. Purnell was the director, of course. Aiding him in the coaching of the musical numbers and the dancing was Mr. Roy Hover. Broadway star of long-standing name and fame. A gala cast of twenty-three men, the largest in the history of Haresfoot. appeared in the production. The chorus, show girls, dancers, and men, numbered twenty-four. Playing in the pit were musicians, the latter group under the baton of Joseph J. Blatecky. Jr., for the second successive year. The success of the show may he summed up in a single paragraph from The Milwaukee Journal, which expressed a sentiment common among the reviewers who wrote of Its A Gay Life. I he Journal said: Veteran observers of college shows who have seen the Haresfootcrs since before the days of that cinema hcartbreaker, Fredric March, try in vain to recall a Haresfoot production so jubilant, so comical, so swiftly paced, or so thoroughly enjoyed. Vernon S. Hamel R. Frf.kman Butts Page 316— THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: O. Evans, H. Bloodgood, J. Porter, E. Cassoday, J. DeHaven, M. Catlin, Jr., R. Rome, J. Lucas Second Row: H. Smith. G. Swarthout, J. Blatecky, Jr., J. I A;rn. I J. Schneider, D. Matthews, R. F. Butts Bottom Row: D. Jones. V. S. I Jamel, D. G. Wclton, Iv. R. Abert, E. P. Roemcr, S. Steinman The Haresfoot Club Officers Vkrn'on S. Hamel, ‘29 I Robert Did Javen '29 David (J. Welton. 32 Joseph j Blatecky, Jr.. '29 Orrin B. Evans, '3! Samuel Steinman, '32 William 11. Purnell, '22 . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . Treasurer .... Manager Keeper of the I lares oot Director Production Staff Warren Goldman. '32 Walker Johnson.'32 ' Eldon Cassoday, '30 Joseph J. Blatecky, Jr.. '29 Roy Moyer .... I Iarry Thoma, '28 Assistant Business Managers . . . Program Manager . . Orchestra Leader . . Dancing Coach Advance Representative Bill Purnell Vernon Hamel Orrin Evans 3i7 Wisconsin Players S. Yewell Tompkins Kenneth Carmichael Marguerite Hoyf.r . . Blanche Wolpert .Members George Adam Joe Edelstein Fritz Aires Erwin Ford Marion Anderson CimiBERT Francis William Atten Stephen Freeman Kenneth Carmiciiael Henry Fuldner William Carney Marshall Hanson Edwin Christian Marguerite 1 Ioyer Franklin Clarke Clarence Hardell Bradford Crandall Van Johnson Charles Crowniiart Roger Kenny John Dern George Kroncke Mrs. Mable Ewing Dorothy Krueger Karl Kurtenacker President Secretary Treasurer University Russell Lane Mary Roden Elizabeth Larson Bernard Schwartz Robert Leahy Rosalyne Silver Harold McCarthy Joe Sladen William McNamera Samuei St I-INMAN Don Matthews Ina Tesar Sylvia Peterson Perry Thomas Ralph Parkin S. Yewell Tompkins Vera Racolin Donald Varian Dan Riley Lester Whitney Robert Ritchie Blanche Wolpert Ed Roemer Ellen Wright 'yPage 3iS-v 2 2 i . Programs Tickets . . Stage Properties Electrician Bi-tty Fanton Donald Brotherson Intramural Play Contest Sigma Kappa Winning Actress Ruth Mundt Winning Houses Phi Kappa Tau Winning Actor Frank 1 Iuston Alpha Phi Winning Directoress Evelyn Walters S. Yewell Tompkins . . Betty Goff, Robert Bassett Evelyn Walters .... Margaret Murphy . Samuel Steinman . Organization Heads .. . . Manager Promotion I leads Production Head . . . Publicity . . . Judge Ina Tesar Clarence I Jardf.ll Blanche Wolpert Joe Sladen . . Sylvia Peterson . Louis Gottsciialk ................Make-up Evelyn Walters Frank Huston Ruth Mundt -PegC ?lQ- University Theater William C. Troutman....................Director J. Russell Lane.........................Manager Governing Body The Theater Board Prop. A. 'I'. Weaver . . Chairman Speech Department Prop. William C. Troutman.......................Director A. W. Peterson, Representing University Business Managers J. Russell Lane..................................Manager S. Yewell Tompkins . . President Wisconsin Players Mary H. Roden, Representative from Wisconsin Players 1932 THE BADGER Top Row: M. Sayre. C. Berenson, L. Stolper. C. Swannell. A. Saincr. M. I lussc. A. Carlton, M Trot hen, 11. Crawford Fourth Row: E. Hull. H. Kucnzli. L. Wahler, A. Gruenberger. J. Svverson. C. Hoague, J. I .arson. I7.. Baumann Third Row: A. Dietcrlc. R. Strocbcl, M. E. Wilkins. C. Solverson. K. Vea. L. Freeman. L. Walker, V. Finkh. V. Jones Second Row: V. Pier, M. 1 lolschcr, M. Archie. M. Baker, E. I. x)mis. P. Ehlcrt E. Kratzer. M. Woods Bottom Row: P. Grossman, G. I linton, I-. At land, Mr. Dailey, D. Arthur, R. Stanton. M. Daucr Women’s Glee Club Officers Janet Larson............... Marjorie Holscher . . . Elizabeth Baumann . . . Leona Wahler............... Pauline Grossman .... Orien Dalley.............. . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian Director First Soprano Doris Arthur Cha r i .or i e 13n renson Marie Baker J uanita Crump Sylvia Jacobs Helen Kuenzli Janet Larson Vircinia Pier Mildred Sayre Renetta Stanton Marian Trathen Mae E. Wilkins Mary Woods Second Soprano Monie Archie At ice Dietkrle Virginia Finkh Alice Gruenberger Pauline Grossman Evelyn Hull Eleanor Kratzer Beverly Rabinoff Anne Sainer Lucille Stolper Katherine Vea Members Leona Wahler First Alto Lillian Atland Elizabeth Baumann Margaret Dauer Phyllis Ehlert Lois Freeman Christine Griggs Virginia Jones Clarice Solverson 1 Iarriet Strauss Caroline Swannei.i. Lura Walker Second Alto I Iklf.n Crawford Marjorie Holscher Mary I Iussa Gayle Hinton Constance Hoague Eleanor Loomis Ruth Stroebel Janet Syverson Dorothy Sweet Julia Wigonitz Accompanist Margaret Synder P«lgC BADGER 19 3 2 THE Top Row: Blackstonc. W. Penn. VV. Young Fourth Row: Paullin, Goodell, Drow, Von Schlictcn, Lucr, O'Neill. Brown, Tulanc Third Row: Wright. Robinson. Evans. Todd. Prof. Swinnev. Leonard son. Lucck, 1 fall. Swingle Second Row: Townc. Lucas. Mcinhardt. Fcrnholz. Brick man. Daniels. Morrow. Davlin, Lehman. A. Penn Bottom Row: Glenn, Mortimer. L. Young. Berg. Younchild. McGrath. Fricdland. Johnson Men’s Glee Club Officers Einak R. Daniels Bertel Leonardson Theodore W. Paullin Jack C. Brown . Louis L. Berc Robert A. Conger . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Librarian Business Manager THE Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Professor E. Earle Swinnev. has this year continued the splendid work that has brought it so much popularity among music lovers in the past. At the end of February its annual spring concert was presented in Music Hall. In addition to its regular following the club was able to reach a new enlarged audience this year through the medium of the radio. Each week while sch:x)l w as in session a half hour program was presented over a local station. Several trips were made to nearby towns. Throughout its work the club has endeavored to embody Wisconsin spirit in song. First Tenors Einal Daniels Louis Friedland Nr.iL Glenn 1-oys Johnson Adrian McGrath John Mcinhardt William Morrow Orin Swingle Robert Wright Second Tenors Louis Berg John Bi ackstone I -atham I Iall Lei-and Lucas Ai i-red Mortimer Verner O'Neill Claude Townk Roy Tulane Leslie Young Members Baritones Henry Brickman Win iam Davlin George Eckhardt Donald Fernholz Robert Goodell John Lehman Bertel Leonardson Theodore Paullin Kenneth Younchild William Robinson Accompanist Prof. E. F. Swinney Basses Jack Brown John Drow Sidney Evans William Lueck Harry Luer William Penn Loyal Todd William Young George Zielke Fred Von Schlichten ...................Director Page 323 University Orchestra E. W. Morphy........................Conductor Violins David Roberts Bassoons David G. Williams Paul Corp Gordon F. Madding Leonard R. Keller Frank I. Vilen Harry Wood John W. Shepard Idelle Strelow Viofoncelli Trumpets Philleo Nash Leon Perssion Elton Karmann Mildred W. Alter J. Herbert Heise Dorothy J. Thomas Max Plavnick J Ians T. Gebhardt Horns Alice M. Kapp Basses Frank Kramer Winston L. Hole Theron B. McClure Dorothy F. Schober Florella Kelly Charles J. Katz David G. Parsons Jack H. Kalman Milton Wrublf. Ed. N. Wheeler Richard Fosnot Jeannette Altabe Flutes Trombones John S. Glasier Robert W. Bruins O. Harland Helgeson Kenneth O. Rawson Marguerite P. Wojta Kenneth W. Moll Jane Duncan Bass Trombone Caroline J. Leitzell Oboes Albert C. Schwarting Portia M. Glindeman Warren Mead, Jr. Edwin I.. Weizenhoffer Albert H. Wood Tympani Lloyd D. Newberry Clarinets Elmer R. L.uebcke Violas Frank Maresh Piano Frank C. Ladwic Vito I. Intravaia Marian Dudley Page 324 Concert Band Officers E. W. Morphy.......................................Conductor Elton S. Karrmann .... President and Manager Frank I. Vilen................................Vice-President Elmer LuEBCKE..................................Quartermaster Wayne A. Docki corn....................Editor. Hand “Echo Gardner M. Bi rcii . . Business Manager. Band “Echo ' Piccolos Carl R. Stoelting Flutes Herman Erlangf.r Robert W. Bruins Elbert J. Brindley Robert H. Lovell Oboes Frank I. Vilen Albert H. Wood Bassoons Gordon F. Madding Richard W. Willing Harry E. Wood Violincello Carl F. Jebe Siring Bass Tudor M. Dobrovsi.y Ed. W. Wheeler Charles J. Katz E Flat Clarinets Russell H. Stokes Waldemar Daslf.r First Clarinets I Jarry F. Vogts Vito X. I Intravaia Louis K. Mantf.ll Arno Leshin W. D. Sprague Frank R. Fey Second Clarinets William 11. Teare Lauren H. Wells Mynard W Bessert Lester L. Hale Luoien M. I Ianks Third Clarinets Claire E. Lowf. Eugene R Kruke V. Lawrence Jenkyns I Ierman 1. Pi.ous CarlGarens Wayne Dockhorn Alto Clarinets Donald Britton Merton W. Peterson Bass Clarinets Harold L. Steinhoff Frederick J. Meyer Kari. J. Busse Dan w. Peterson Solo Cornets Ei.ton S. Karrmann Earl I. Cooper Rudolph F. Lhotak I’irst Cornets Edward L. Tatum L. Edward Beckmire Fluegel I lor ns Francis H. Kuehn John F. Goetz Second Cornet John H. Hocking Horns David G. Parsons Jackson L. Kausrud A. W. Klaber Robert E. Stephenson Virgil I yon M. Kenneth Evbnson Ronald B. Edgerton Charles H. Newlin Trombones Albert C. Schwarting Merle E. Sc kales Fred C. Verduin Warren M. Dana Joseph Maresh Baritones Robert K. Cullen Harold W. Monroe; Basses Frank C. Ladwig Roger J. Altpeter Hugh A. Gunderson Charles i I. Conrad Snare Drums R. A. Porter Howard H. Schneider Bass Drums Gardner M. Burch Tympani Elmer R. Luebcke Page 325. 19 3 2 THE BADGER Second Band Officers Russell L. Mobkrly .... Conductor. Second Hand Elmer Luebcke . Rudolph F. Lhotak . . Conductor. R. 0. T. C. Hand Jerome V. Zibell Elton S. Karrmann .... President and Manager Rolfe Darbo Frank I. Vilen.................................Vice-President Philip Rosenthal . . . Quartermaster . . . Drum Major Assistant Drum Major Assistant Drum Major Piccolos John T. Moe Flutes John P. Hoxie F. Flat Clarinets Elmer I. Jens First Clarinets Dayton F. Pauls C. Ellis Bates Arthur C. Benkert Lornk A. Norman I JubertJ Sceales Gilbert W. Faust Clarence E. Torrey. Jr. I Ioward A. Wolf Tom C. Parker William R. BasCOm John C. Sammis Vl. Charles Haccmann. Jr. AlbertJ Niebauer Lloyd S. Dysi.and Second Clarinets Arnet B. Epple Walter W. Bordascit George O. Hook Elmer McMurray Brice IV Stephens Bela H. Chesley Alvin J. Michna Norman W. Fischl Third Clarinets H. P. Hutchinson Marshall L. Griffith Robert L Cashman Eugene 11. Florence William J Sterba J ames G. Gray Edward C. Juncman Sam Temkin .E Flat Saxophones Robert M. Larson Louis P. Banach Donald Macqueen Philip C. Rosenthal William G. Harley Robert J. Royston Gordon A. Cary H Flat Tenor Saxophones Eli Block Charles G. Steinke F Flat Haritone Saxophones Hubert F. Geimer Kenneth L. Woolf.ver William T. I Iyslop Solo Cornets Elmer I-'. Got tschalk Robert M. Foster Norman Douglas James Cowan. Jr. Clifford J. F. Meyer Shirley A. I Ieider Delos J. I Iopfman Stanley A. Vien M. J. Sherburne Rex M. Smith Zf.nno A. Gorder Georce Parke C. O. Clark Charles L. Ludden First Cornets Robert W. Frickson Paul Schutz Ernest H. Holman Dean A. Weston Roger M. Knake Laban C. Smith Dallas I-'. Lindsay Philip F. Voigt Melvin W. Schoi-phoester Clermont F. Reinhardt Albert L. Topp Second Cornels S. F. Schaenzer Sidney B. Schmitz Lyman H. Morgan Allen W. Bartf.nbacii Vernon I Jendrickson William C. Heinz Third Cornels Walter B. Shirk Kenneth L. Shell John F. Natwick I Ienry L. Kruke Chester W. Wagner I lorns Walter O. Spindler Manford [Dietrich L onald W. Webster John C. Maloney Jack B. Longley Gerald J '. Mckef.ver Nathan O. Engebretson Bernard 11. Ailts Trombones Wayne G. Byran Fred A. Smith Fi.mer E. McLaughlin Berwyn M. Barret Norman W. Robb Milton E. Kluge Lawrence Brereton Paul S. Pinkney F. G. Gnauck Baritones Hugh Oldenburg Earl W. Hamm ill Richard J. Steves AugustO Bartel Donald D. Luther Georce S. Eckhardt Wilbur J. Schmidt Hasses Fred D. Hirsch Paul M. Corp Kenneth W Voss Gordon D. Thoreson Renville C. Abendroth John K. Bleecker Parmley Harris John W. Russell Irving H. Kunick Harold 11. Johnson Lyle H. I Jill Snare Drums Grant C. Bailey Mark E. I Jubbard Russell R Lancteau Henry R. Pechar Paul W. Moberi.y Cymbals Kenneth D. Brown Hass Drums Lester Whiting Property John Van Adestine Li.oyd Bieriirauer Kenneth L. Smith Torsten Hendrickson si Page 316 MILITARY 19 3 2 THE BADGE R Instructional Staff Top Row: Captain G. Finaarson. Capt. D. Burnett. Lieut. F. Meade Bottom Row: Capt Dalton. Major T. Fox, Lieut. 11. Roger Instructional Staff Through the able guidance of Major Tom Fox and his staff, we feel that the Wisconsin R. O. T. C. is one of the outstanding senior reserve units in the country. Each year it manages to improve in many ways both the equipment and the high morale of the corps. The staff has arranged competitions with suitable rewards for the winners, and with the co-operation they have given to the regiment as well as individual members of the corps their service has proven invaluable to the unit as a whole. They are as proud of the corps as the corps is of them, and with the increased efficiency that the organization is attaining there is no reason why the Wisconsin R. O. T. C. unit at Wisconsin will not receive first on the Distinguished College rating list this year. Cadet Regimental Staff The Cadet Regimental staff is composed of the officers of the infantry and signal corps regiments who have been picked as the outstanding men in the Wisconsin regiment. Their service to the R. O. T. C. unit has been invaluable, and it is upon them that the responsibility of the VI ermrial Day parade and government inspection rests. The corps and instructional staff express their appreciation for their sincerity and hard work. Through their efforts they have again helped to place Wisconsin on the much coveted H nor Roll. They are second year advanced corps cadets who have completed four or an equivalent to four years of military science here at the University,and who, upon their graduation will be eligible to a commission as second lieutenants in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Cadet Regimental Staff Top Row: Cadet Major J. O’Connell. Cadet Major F. )udson. Cadet Lieut. Col. R. Davies, Cadet Major V. Conner Bottom Row: Cadet Major R. Evans, Cadet .Major C. Bistlinc, Cadet Col. J. Conway 328 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Wisconsin Drill Team Drill Team Two years ago the Wisconsin Drill team took third place at the State Drill meet, last year it took second place at the competitive drill competition in Wausau, and with the excellent nucleus that has turned out for the team this year, the drill team will establish a record that will be almost impossible to beat. Nineteen picked men will represent the corps in all competitions scheduled for the coming year. As a new feature in the corps, a drill team composed entirely of basic cadets has been formed, and it is hoped that between the two teams there will be keen competition for the privilege of putting on exhibition drills. The spirit of both teams in attending weekly practices has been admirable, and we know that they will bring honor to Wisconsin in anything they undertake. Pistol Team The Pistol team was a new organization this year. Starting in with a group of unexperienced men, Lieutenant Meade, coach, has done an admirable job of developing a squad who can be depended upon to hit the target with unerring accuracy. Two shoulder-to-shoulder matches were fired against the Pistol team of the Madison Rifle club and correspondence matches were fired against Iowa State. Purdue. Illinois, Ohio State, and other teams of long experience. Wisconsin made a good showing against these teams despite the lack of experienced men. With nearly every man of the squad returning next year, there is every reason to expect a highly successful season. Pistol Team Top Row: E. Kraincr, R. Judson, P. Maytag. M. Zurfluh Second Row: L. Bohm. A. Esscr, W. Kurtz liottom Row: N. Stccklcr. I,. Burdick. Lieut. F. Meade, J. Jones Spring Review Each year in the latter part of May, the War department sends out two or more officers to inspect the instructional progress of the military department here at Wisconsin. They visit the theory classes and quiz members of both the basic and the advanced corps to determine whether or not the unit at Wisconsin will again be placed on the Distinguished College rating list. I'he regiment marches in review before the government inspectors and staff members of the post at the completion of their inspection, and the event is largely attended by students and town people who are interested in preserving a necessary unit of the defense organization of the United States. The Winning Company -Page .130- Attention' The Rifle Team The Rifle team, with a small nucleus of veteran men returning to the squad, made a remarkable showing in the time allowed to get in trim for a schedule of exceedingly hard matches. The total percentage of matches won has not been compiled due to several remaining matches, but the outcome of the season, we are convinced, will be more than satisfactory. The cadets have spent many hours on the range, and although it would be impossible to give any one individual special mention, the high scores have only varied among the members of the team by a few points. Their spirit both on the range and off has been reflected in their work, and it is this that we want to highly recommend. The Ritle Team Top Row: Lieut. I f. Rogers, M. Zurfluh. B. I logan. 1 f Trelevcn. R. litzlcr Second Row N Stccklcr. L. Bohm. N Place. R Graves. W. Oestrcich. 11 Sccbcr Bottom Row: R. Smith. W. Conner. A. Colpitis. Captain: G. Callahan. G. Schipporcit Page 331'- 19 3 2 THE BADGER At Camp With the R. O. T. C. -Page 332 FORENSICS 1932 THE BADGER Top Row: A. Tictclbaum. E. Haight. I. Gordon. Prof. Weaver. Prof. Ewebank. J. G. Back Bottom Row: E. Kyle, S. Peterson. T. Kammholz. D. Krueger. B. Owen Forensic Board Date oj Organization, 1916 Officers Ted Kammholz...................................President Aaron Tietelbaum..........................Vice-President Betsy Owen.....................................Secretary Konrad Krauskopf...............................Treasurer The Forensic Board is composed of eleven members, representing the literary societies Athena. Castalia. Hesperia, and Pythia. the two speech societies. Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Beta, and the student body at large. An auxiliary staff assists in carrying out the functions of the board. The Forensic Board co-operates with the speech department in sponsoring the intercollegiate debates, the Frankcnburgcr and the Northern Oratorical League CDntests. freshman speech events, and intramural discussions. Vilas Medal Wearers, 1930 Mrs. Vilas annually presents eight medals in memory of her husband, the late W illiam F. Vilas. These are awarded to eight men and women who have distinguished themselves in speaking. It is the highest award giving recognition to excellence in speech. J. Gunnar Back G. James Fleming Acnes Gates Irving M. Gordon T. Parry Jones Theophil C. Kammholz George Laikin Ethel Schneider -Pw 334 BADGER 19 3 2 THE P. Jones J. Fleming I. Gordon A. Tietelbaum A. Gf.rber W. Foley C. Jacow E. Wisnewski J. Muchin A. Levine O. Zerwick T. Kammiiolz Men’s Debate First Semester Debate Music Hall—December II. 1910 Recent Arthur Siioi.ts Affirmative 'I'. Parry Jones G. James Fleming Irving M. Gordon Presiding Negative Aaron L. Tietelbaum Alfred B. Gerber William R Foley Question: Resolved, 1’hat the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Affirmative of Wisconsin vs. Negative of Minnesota at Wisconsin. Negative of W isconsin vs. Affirmative of Iowa at Iowa. Decisions to Minnesota and lou a Second Semester Debate Bascom Theater March 19. 19} I Supreme Court Justice George B. Nelson . Presiding Affirmative Negative Charles H. Jacow Aaron L. Levine Edwin C. Wisnewski Or to S. Zerwick Jacob Muchin Theophil C. Kammholz Question: Resolved. That all colleges and universities should abolish distinctions between amateurism and professionalism in sports to which an admission fee is charged. Affirmativeof Wisconsin vs. Negative of Northwestern at Wisconsin. Negative of Wisconsin vs. Affirmativeof Michigan at Michigan. Decisions to: Wisconsin affirmative XIichigan affirmative 1932 THE BADGER P. Teague M. Hoyer B. Kyle R. Batterman D. Parish A. Peterson Women’s Debate Bascom Theater—February 26, 1931 Mrs. A. T. Weaver....................... Presiding Affirmative Negative Phyllis M. Teague Ruth K Batterman Marguerite L. Hoyer Donna D. Parrish Betty Kyle Alice H. Peterson Question: Resolved, That the states in this debating league, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, should enact a compulsory automobile insurance law in amounts of $5,000 for property damage, and $10,000 for personal injury. Affirmative of Wisconsin vs,Negative of Minnesota at Wisconsin. Negative of Wisconsin vs. Affirmative of Iowa at Iowa. Decision to: Wisconsin affirmative Iowa negative Freshman Speech Activities The scope of freshman events was increased this year. The program included debating, reading, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. For the first time, freshmen contested outside university walls. The Extension Division and Wisconsin teams met here and at Milwaukee. February 20. They debated on Resolved, That we should return to state control of the liquor traffic.” The Wisconsin negative team here won over the Milwaukee affirmative, but the Extension Division team defeated Wisconsin’s affirmative at Milwaukee. In conjunction with the debate, reading and extemporaneous contests were held. Miss Lauralee Hauser of the university won the reading event. Milwaukee received first in extemporaneous speaking. Robert Dillette was the freshman university entrant. T he debaters were: affirmative, Lucille ISenz. Louis Laemle, and Morris Rubin: negative, Joseph Fishelson, Howard Schneider, and Robert Dillette. T H E BADGER 1 9 3 2 Winners of the Frankenburger Oratorical Prize Dale of Inscription, 1927 Charles 11. Jacow 1931 Frankenburger Prize Winner The prize is named in memory of David B. I'ran ken burger, professor of rhetoric and oratory at the university from 1878 to 1906. Professor J. 1'. A. Pyre says of him: As for affection, the teacher who most inspired it was Frankenburger. Grateful remembrance of him unites the men of seven college generations. Each year an alumnus contributes one hundred dollars w hich is awarded to the winner of the university oratorical contest. The orator who receives first place in this event represents the University in the Northern Oratorical League contest. Winner of 1931 Prize.............Oiari.es H. Jacow Title of Oration.......................... Duped Winner of 19!0 Prize.............. G. James FLEMING Title of Oration............... America's Apostasy Last year Mr. Fleming won third place in the Northern Oratorical League Contest. The event this year was held here, May 8. The schools comprising the league are Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota. Northwestern, Western Reserve, and Wisconsin. Intramural Discussion The intramural contests are unique among American colleges and universities. 'l earns, of three members each, speak on either side of a topic formulated by members of the speech department. It is not necessary that a team present a united viewpoint on the question. The event was inaugurated in 1930. In that year approximately one hundred speakers took part. The popularity of the discussion has increased, so that this year 240 were entered, speaking on the topic, Can College Students Govern Themselves? Winners in the Men's Division Phi Ganuna Delta.....................Milton Garber Fred L. Maytag Jenkin L. Jones Winners in the Women s Division Phi Mu............................Marguerite Hoyer Mary Roden Clarice Belk In the final contest between these groups Phi Gamma Delta was the winner. Paxe 337 G. James Fleming 1930 Frankenburger Prize Winner 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top: i. Gordon. W. Dockhorn, V. Brcitcnficld. B. Fryxcll. J Blackstonc, K. Zcrwick. E. Smcjkal. O. Zcrwick Third Row: J. Werner. M. Wunsch. B. Romne . J. MannerinR. Zuclkc. R Etzler, R. Reynolds, P. Vail. I. Richter Second kow: E. Wisnewski. W. Nathenson, A Gerber. S. Olson. 11. Ploctz. L. Bartclt. A. Medved. J. Weiss Bottom Rote: H. Kramer. J. Anderson. R Andrews. T. Kammholz, B. Feinberg. H. Morse. G. Pool. M. Fineberg. F. Kane Hesperian Literary Society Purpose: To train men in public speaking work. T he society was organized in 1854. Its policy of offering her members an opportunity to secure practice in public speaking was successfully carried out this year by means of talks, debates, mock trials, and other programs of a like nature. Officers Julius E. Richter................................President Alfred B. Gerber............................Vice-President Paul M. Vail.....................................Secretary Henry Schowalter.................................Treasurer Thf.ophilC. Kammhol: . Forensic Board Representative Members in University John Anderson John Blackstonf. Class of 1931 Russel Etzler Irving M. ( rix)n Robert C. Andrews Gerald Pool Class of 1932 Paul M. Vail Edwin C. Wisnewski Alfred B. Gerber Robert Reynolds David W'edcwood Otto Zerwick 1 Ienry Schowalter Barton R. Feinberg Kenneth 11. 1 Ioovf.r Class of 1933 Alphonse Medved J. T. Weiss Milton J. Fineburg William Johnson William Nathenson Joseph Werner Burton I.. Fryxell Fred E. Kane L. SCHLINKERT Melvin I I. Wunsch Robert Gillette Ralph B. Loeper A. W. Wellstein Raymond Zuelke Lyle Bartelt Robert Cashman Class of 1934 H. S. Krammer John W. Mannerinc Victor Breitenfield Robert Dillett William T. Little 1 Ioward A. Morse P‘w 338 BADGER 19 3 2 T H Top Row: A. Dictcrlc, M. Sayre. D. Krueger. C. Ellsworth, E. MacKeehnic, 1. Matthias. M. Werve, M. Liebenberg Second Row: R. Batterman. I-'. Mauermann. M. Thurber, C. Quiltv. M. Loomis. D. Sweet. E Loomis. B ('.lark. M. Williams Bottom Row: J. Glab, E. Naujoks. R. Buckley, P. Watt, C. Langlois. J. North. F. Cuthill, R Becker Pythia Literary Society Pttrfyose: Pythia Literary society was established 30 years ago to offer women of the University an opportunity for expression in dramatics, music, dancing, forensics, and literature. The purpose of the society is to foster creative ability in these fields. Members are chosen on the basis of tryouts, all women of the University being eligible except first semester freshmen. This year four joint meetings were held with other societies. The four organizations, Athenia, I lesperia, Castalia, and Pythia established a new forensic event which is to be an annual joint debate between all four societies. The winner of the men s contest meets the victorious women's team in a final debate. This year Cheryl Ellsworth, Jeanne Glab. and Rebecca 13ccker defeated Hesperia's team and won the cup for Pythia. Marian Loomis Charlotte Qiilty Lorraine Matthias Mii.dred I Ialverson Officers . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Mary Liebenberg Margaret Williams . I 'lori-.nci Mai;ermann I Dorothy M. Krueger . Corresponding Secretary I nlersorority Member Intersorority Member Forensic Board Representatii'e .Member in Faculty Prof. Gladys Borchers Graduate Dorothea Sander Members in University Class of 1931 Ruth Batterman Rosalie Buckley Mary Coulson Frances Cuthill Mildred Gier Dorothy M. Krueger Carol Langlois Mary Liebenberg Class of 1932 Eleanor Loomis Marian Loomis Florence Naujoks Charlotte Quilty Dorothy Sweet Esther Swiggum Julia Wigonitz Rebecca Becker Alice Dieterlf. Phyllis Ehlert Mildred Halverson Virginia Jones Bernice Klapat Lorraine Matthias Class of 1933 Florence Mauermann Jeanette North Phyllis Perlman Alice Siccelko Polly Sue Watt Mariana Werve Margaret Williams Bernida Clark Elizabeth Gokey Natalie Hawkins Helen Loomis Class of 1934 Ellen MacKechnie Evelyn Nuernberg Mildred Sayre Mariana Thurbbr Ruth Benz Lucille Benz Cheryl Ellsworth Jeanne Glab Betty Glassner Margaret Hanson Josephine Simonson Grace Southern Page 339- 1932 THE BADGER Top Row: M. Gleason. A. Jones. S. Petersen. J. Larson. R Greiling. D. Webster Bottom Row: L. Bey. M. Smith. K. Casney. L. Solcy. A. Reinhardt, A. Kelly Castalia Literary Society Purfyo.se: To promote interest in music, literature, and art among the women on the campus. The Castalia Literary society was organized in 18( 4 as a society for women. Its purpose is to further interest in every branch of the fine arts: dancing, singing, reading, and writing. Through tryouts, which are open to all university women except first semester freshmen, the members are selected for the society. This year the four literary organizations on the campus organized the Intcrsociety council, composed of members from each group. This council sponsored two joint meetings each semester. Margaret Gleason Alice Reinhardt . Inca Solly Alice Jones . . Sylvia Petersen . Ruth Greiling Lura Walker . Officers ............................President .......................Vice-President ............................Secretary ............................Treasurer . . Forensic Board Representative . . Society Council Representative . . . . Publicity Chairman Members in Uni vet sity Ruth Greiling Alice Kelly Class of 1931 Janet Larson Dorothy Webster Doris Kingsbury Lillian Bey Alice Jones Class of 1932 Alice Reinhardt Lura Walker Kathleen Cooney Sylvia Petersen Marianne Smith Alice Zohel Class of 1933 Helen Davies Marcaret Gleason I Iei.en MacColi.auch Class of 1934 Helen Clarke Janet Smith Inca Soley ORGANIZATIONS M ARy CLARK BRITTINGHAM There is a conviction which some persons hold, far too few unfortunately, that ability carries with it proportionate social responsibility. They consider wealth, both spiritual and material as a trusteeship with which they are endowed. Mary Clark Brittingham was such an individual. Cooperating with her husband, tin late Thomas K. Brittingham, she gave unstintingly to the I niversity and to the community. Those benefactions are far too many to enumerate, nor do they completely portray the fullness of the spirit in which they were given. Tireless energy, boundless loyalty, rare initiative were combined in her gifts and in her work. But beyond this, Mary Clark Brittingham had that divine quality of giving herself. In recognition and in memory of her ability and of her acceptance of this proportionate responsibility, we dedicate this section of organizations. HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Lehman Charles Aarons Maurice J. Anspield Henry Kummel Baker I mo Elizabeth Beam Rosemary Behrend Viola Erna Burmeister William James Fadiman June Dorothy Ferkbei: Samuel S. Gendelmak John E. Goetz Roy i Iertz Marian Suzanne Horr Dorothy Soverhill Atwood Radford Emil Boeing 9 3 2 THE BADGER Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity .Members in University Class of 1930 I Iester Meigs Donald Mi-iki ijohn Ruth I Iilda Miseei.di Van Loren Johnson Arthur Katona Wilma Verna Knope Anita Marie Krause Lee Edward Lawrence Zigmond Meyer Le:� ensohn Carlton E. Lour Sarah Lillian Loomans Dorothy Maercklein Abraham 11. MaSlow Carol Alice Mason-Carmen Anita Mather Alice: Louise McCall Marjorie Jean Carr Newell Coyt Munson Dorothy Brown Pagi-Sigrid Paulson Frances Lillian Prochep Verna Ravenscroft Roderick Hamilton Riley Carl ion Clymi .r Rodee I JeLEN BaRTI.IvTT RlmSey Nancy Clare Sou her I Iazel Leone Seifert Eugene M Siiafarman Bonnie Blanche: Small Janet MacDonald Smith I Ioward Ingram Suby Helmut Summ Franklin Otto Tesar Dorothea Lydia Wagner Lester Vincent Whitney David Gardner Williams Marion Harker Withey Doris Adels Zimmerman Gorixjn Sinykin-Bernice Lucille Thompson Class of 1931 Elizabeth Bryan Kehler Allan Loeb Cohn Mary Averill Liebenberg Josephine Alice Jackson Rose Tili.ie Naiiienson hounded 177t William and Mary CollcRc 107 chapters Local Chapter Alpha of Wisconsin Established 1899 Page 346 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Officers Theodore H. Perry .... President Carlyle Steinke Vice-President Frank C. Ladwig William Kuf.hlthau .... Corresponding Secretary John T. Drow John L. Jones Clarence A. Andrke Reginald R. Benedict Edward Bennett Lloyd W. Covert Orville C. Cromer Francis M. Dawson Einar T. Hansen Lorinc O. I Iansen Robert C. I Iarinc Royce E. Johnson William S. Kinne Maurice E. Kinsey Jesse Kommers OrTO L. Kowalke Robert W. Kubasta Leslie E. A. Lei.so .Members in Faculty Arno T. Lens Gustav L. Larsen Ludwig C. Larson Joseph D. Livermore Richard S. McCaffbry Scott Madkay Frank Maresh Edward Rose Maurer Franklin T. Matthias Daniel W. Mead A. V. Millar Delmar W. Nelson John A. Oakey John Reese Price Roi-and A. Ragatz Raymond Roark F. E. Turneaure Hugh L. Turrittin Leslie F. Van Hagan George W. Washa James W. Watson Warren Weaver Kurt F. Wendt Morton O. Withey Lester W. Bartsch Alexander Cowie .Members in University Class of 1931 John I- Jones Martin Loos Norbert Steckler A. LeRoy Bell John 'I'. Drow Walter F. Karstens Donald J. Miller Carlyle Steinke Alvin 11. Benesh Pierce G. Ellis William A. Kuehi.thau Martin F. Mortenson William 11. Teare Donald C. Bi ngs Gordon L. Fredendall Frank C. Ladwig Oliver L. Parsons Gordon C. Williams Clarence W. Buending G. Willard Gibson Ascer F. Langlykke Theodore M. Perry Richard E. Wolff James D. Cobine John L. Innes Karl Peters 1 Iarold H. Zabel Class of 1932 Charles W. Watson Founded 1885 Lehigh University 56 chapters Local Chapter Wisconsin Alpha Established 1898 Pap 34? 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: R. Rummclc. W. Kuclthau, F. Judson, L. Drcycr. E. Saridakis, V. Conner. H. Dietrich, R. Davies. G. Callahan Third Row: B. Villwock. A. Babken, R. Bom. I. Robert'.. J. Conway, P. Judson, E. W ilson. E. Alstad Second Row: S. Blcncoc. P. Werner. E. Vogt, C Rauschcnbcrgcr, F. Mavtag. R. Loomis, L. Einstein Bottom Row: A. Shantz, L. Burdick. 11. Wcavill, N. Greening. D. Graves, A. Shcr Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Officers John E. Conway............. Richard W. Evans .... Fred B. Judson............. William 11. Van Natta . . . Members in Vacuity Capt. G. E. Fincarson W. F. Lorenz Major Tom Fox J 11. Mathews T. E. Jones F. T. Matthias G. E. Little .Members in University Graduates Walter H. Bru.mmond 11. C. Bradley Capt. D. C. Burnett G. A. Chandler Edgar M. Alstad Fred E. Andersen A. Leroy Bell Norman J. Baker Clarence 11. Bisi line Robert C. Born 1 awhence T. Burdick Class of 1931 Watson M. Conner John E. Conway Jack Essock . . Captain 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant . 1st Sergeant Lieut. F. C. Meade Sot. H.j. McGrath Ray S. Owen Set. F. W. Post Lyden B. Cole IIenry J. Fuldner Richard J. Loomis Leonard E. Nelson Lieut. H. L. Rogers J. B. Sanborn f I. A. Schuetb C. L. Rauschenbercer Irving E. Roberts Abe S. Suer Anthony W. Bakken Shirley G. Blencoe Charles R. Burdick Garrett J. Callahan Robert Davies I Iervey W. Dietrich Louis E. Dreyer Leonard R. Einstein Richard W. Evans Donald E. Graves Norman C. Greening Class of 1932 Br ay ion W. I Iogan Fred B. Judson William M. Kelley Elmer R. Kolb Class of 1933 Joseph D O’Connell Robert W. Rummeli: Edwin J. Saridakis Ai phonsi: N. Schantz William 11. Van Nat ta Fred L. Maytag Byron J. Villwock Edward F. Vogt I Ii-.kbert C. Weavill Philip 11 Werner Eugene E. Wilson lroundcd IOOJ University of Wisconsin 79 chapters I Kal Chapter A. Company, hirst Rest. Established 190S Page 34 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: A. Soroncn. J. Leach. K. Russell. C. Schecr. H. Wood, W. Pinkerton Second Row: D. Rocthc, J. Godfrey, A. Bakkcn. W Blcycr, W. Metcalfe, W. (Canfield. J. Liack Bottom Row: O. Winner, C. Quirino, J. Edclstcin, (J. Fleming, J. Johnston, S. Stcinman Sisma Delta Chi Professional Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Purpose: “To associate college journalists of talent, truth and energy intoa more intimately organized unit of good fellowship: to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to Cooperate 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 Kenneth M. Russell...............................President O. Fred WlTTNER ..............................Vice-President Casimir F. Scheer...................................Treasurer Arthur N. Soronen..................................Secretary William M. Pinkerton..........................Quill Secretary .Members in Vacuity Willard G. Bleyer Philo M. Buck Carl R. Fish Louis W. Bridceman Chilton R Bush Glenn Frank Eugene S. Dupeield Andrew W. I Iopkins Grant M. I Iyde Ralph O. Nafziger Grayson L. Kirk William A. Sumner Bruce R. McCoy Members in University Graduates Robert 11. Paddock J. Robert De I Iaven E. Forrest Allen J. Gunnar Back Joseph 1. Edelstein Anthony W. Bakken Kenneth M Gapen Charles M. I Iulten G. James Fleming J. Farr Godi rey John E. Leach William F. Canpield Class of 1931 William 11. Metcalpe: William M Pinkerton Class of 1932 James M. Johnston George R. Rinehart Carlos Quirino Donald B. Roethe Kenneth M. Russell Samuel Steinman Arthur N. Soronen Casimir F. Scheer 1 Herbert O. Tschudy O. Fred Wittner I Iarry E. Wood, Jr. Founded lOO) DcPiuw University At chapters Local C hajMcr Wisconsin Established l l I Page 3 M 1932 THE BADGER Top Row: D. Johnson, E. Brodkev, R. Biehuscn. E. Maicr, E. Buelow, C. Bclk Bottom Row: M. Simon, J. Griesbach, J. Brown, C. Pcgg, M. Swafford Theta Sigma Phi Officers Jean Marian Brown D. Joy Griesbach .... Ethel Buelow............... Clarice Belk............... Dorothy Johnson .... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Keeper of the Archives Prof. W. G. Bu yer Prof. W. G. Bleyer M. Clarice Belk Ethel C. Buelow .Members in Faculty Helen M. Patterson Eunice Schmidt Honorary Members Edna Ferber Harriet Monroe Honore Willsie Morrow Zona Gale Aubertine Moore Members in University Class of 1931 Jean Marian Brown Dorothy H. Johnson Kathleen Morrissey Dorothea Joy Griesbach Elizabeth M. Maier Catherine B. Pegc Mildred Simon Class of 1932 Ruth Biehusen Elsie S. Brodkey Marjorie L. Swafford Mildred M. Webb Jean L. Powers Founded I'X University of WashinRton } chapters Local Chapter Beta F.stablishcd 1010 Page 350- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: R. Blank, R. Smith, F. Bennett, l„. Obcrdcck, A. Hartig Bottom Row: J. Hurtgen, C. Foster, I. Roberts. H. Barden, VV. Rubin Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Fraternity % Members in Vacuity Professor F. H. Elwell Professor Phillip G. Fox Professor H. R. Tru.mbower Graduate Edward L. Lance I Iorace G. Barden Francis M. Bennett Members in University Roland J. Blank Chester W. Foster Arnold V. Hartig Class of 1931 Joseph C. Hurtgen Louis E. Oberdeck Irving E. Roberts William F. Rubin Ronald E. Smith Founded l')l 3 University of Wisconsin 31 chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established l‘ IJ Page 351 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Hoic: H. Haase, IV Heebink. O F arsons. V. Karsten Second Row: R. 1 Foyle, B. Dittmer. M. Mortensen. C. Steinkc. D. Miller. V. L.ciningcr, Stccklcr Bottom Row: . Cx wic. S Resan. W. Gibson, K. Peters. K. Whiteficld. L. Finch. A. Groth Pi Tau Sigma Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity .Members iti Vacuity Orvii.le C. Cromer Richard S. F Iartenberc J. W. McNael Grover C. Wilson Bex G. Elliot Patrick H. Hyland D. W. Nelson Leroy A. Wilson Einar T. Hansen R. W. Kubasta H. D. Orth Frank P. Woy G. I.. Larson Kenneth G. Shi els Class of 1931 Alex Cowie Alvin L. Groth Donald J. Miller Stepiien F. Resan Leonard E. Finch Bruce: G 1 Icerink Martin F. Mortensen Norhert Steckler Willard G. Gibson Walter F. R. Karsten Oliver I.. Parsons Carlyle J. Steinke William G. Leinincer Karl Peters Class of 1932 Bertin J. I)i i tmhr Robert L. 1-Ioyle Carl H. Ramien Elbert R. Rice Henry M. 1 Faase Ralph H. Keiil Kyle C. Whitefield rounded l � l 5 University of Illinois anti University of Wisconsin 10 chapters Local Chapter Alpha Ivstablidscsl l )15 Page }$2 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Tob Row: L. Bartsch, C. Bucnding. J Drew. D. Bengs. J Innes. F. Ludwig. R. Wolff Bottom Row: R Henrickson, P. I'hcrn. O. Adler. A. Wagner, 1j Dever, F. Erichscn Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honorary Fraternity Willard Cottingham Leonari F. I 111 MS I Iarold F. Janda Lewis H. Kessler Robert Blrmeister Orval C. Adler Lester W. Barisch Alvin H. Beniish I Iarry C. Dever .Members in Vacuity William S. Kinni Arno T. Lenz Franklin T. Matthias Fdwakd R. Maurer Daniel W. Mead Vernon S. I Iamel John A. Oakby Ray S. Owen Leonard S. Smith Walter 11. Tacke Dean Frederick Turneaure Graduates .Members in University Class of 1931 Donald C. Bencs Clarence W. Bli nding John T. Drow Ralph 1 Ienrickson John L. Innes Leo F. Kosak Frank C. Ladwic Class of 1932 Frank P. Erichsen Founded I‘ 2) University of Illinois 11 chapters Loc« I Chapter Wisconsin Established I‘ 25 Leslie F. Van I Iagan George W. Wasiia Kurt F. Wendt Morton O. Withey Chester J. Held Theodore 11. Perry Phil 11. Thern Richard F. Wolff Aubrey J. Wagner 353 THE BAD G E R 19 3 2 Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Scholastic fraternity .Members in Vacuity Lelia Bascom Prof. E. B. Hart F5rof. T. Macklin Dean Harry 1- Russell G. L. l ONZELET Prof. E. G. 1 Fastings Prof. Abby I.. Marlatt 11. E. Sagen Dr. W. G. Bleyer I5rof. B. FH. Hibbard Prof. Joseph 11. Mathews F rof. H. Steenbock Prof. H. C. Bradley Prof. A. R. Hohlfeld Prof. W. J. Meek Prof. Grant Showerman Louise M. Blank Prof. A. W. I Fork ins Ijrof. R S. McCaffrey Prof. E. B. Skinner Prof. Pi iilo M. Buck Prof. T. L. Jones I rof. D. W. Mead Virginia Small Leon J. Cole Prof. L. R. Jones Prof. C. H. Mills. Prop. W. A. Sumner Prof. John R. Commons Prof. G. W. Keitt R. O. Nafziger Prof. W. E. Tottincham Arthur C. Coke Prof. K. G. Kirkpatrick Dean 1.ouise F7. Nardin Dean F. E. Turneaure Lloyd Covert Prof. O. 1-. Kowalke D. H. Palmiter Prof. W. 1F. Twenhofel M. N. H'Doubler Prof. G. L. F.arson Prof. F7. I- F5 ax son K. M. Watson Prof. Carl R. F7ish Prof. C. K. Leith J. D. Phillips Gerald C. Ward Dean Scott H. Goodnight F5rof. C. K. Lescohier B. H. RocfiE Prof. A. T. Weaver Prof. E. B. Gordon W. F. I.ORENZ Prof. IF. W. Roe Prof R. IF. Whitbeck Prof. M. F. Guyer H. L. McNaught F of. J. R. Roebuck I Ielf.n C. White Graduates Gladys 11. Bronson Marvin B. Fein Kenneth H. Fjarsons William B. Sarles Walter H. Ebling Adolph A. i Fkndrickson Robert Stratton Class of 1931 Henry Ahlcren Fred Crawshaw Dorothy M. Lambeck AdRIANNE Or 1.EBECKE Dorothy Aiavood John T. Drow Frank C. Ladwig Theodore W. Pauli.in J. Gunnar Back Robert M. Erickson Mary A Liebenberg Lewis W. Probasco Jean Marion Brown G. James Fleming Dorothy Lee William J. Robinson Ethel C. Buelow Irving Gordon John T. Lilly Casmir F7. Sheer Ruth Burdick Dorthea J. Griesback Carolina R. Loscher Albert C. Swarting R. Freeman Burrs Edward A. Haight Einar Lunde Gordon Sinykin Marjorie J. Carr John L. Jones Lyman Moore Norbert Steckler Josephine E. Clark Walter F. Karstens Martin Mortenson William Teare C. Davis Connolly Konrad Krauskopf Lxxjis E. Oberdeck Katherine Vea John E. Conway FEsthf.r Krug Alice R. Waiiler Founded 1897 University of Maine 39 chapters l l xnl'Chapter Established 1907 THE BADGER 1932 Phi Eta Sigma I lonorary Freshman Society Officers Arthur L. Wadsworth..........................President Frank Dosse.............................Vice-President George Evans.................................Secretary Clyde Schleutkr..............................Treasurer Honorary Members Glenn Frank S. 11. Goodnight J. A. James A V. Millar H. Glicksman F. O. Holt W. J. Meek F. W. Roe Senior Adviser Einar Lunde .Members in University Class of 1933 Jack A. Abrham George A. Evans Frederick F. Kane John J. Rieck Ernest G. Anger Harold F. Fick Robert O. Kettner Michael A. Santii.li Barnard B. Baker Richard 11. Fosnot Donald R. Kindsctii Clyde F. Schlueter Louis P. Banach Burton L. Fryxell Thomas J. Lambeck Erwin G. Schmidt August O. Bartel Raymond 1. Geraldson Robert E. Lange Elmer G. Schuld William R. Bascom Roger 11. Gillette Harold L. Lautz James L. Spencer 1 Ierbkrt R. Bird 1 Iyman Ginsberg Asher N. Lebensohn Walter M. Stewart E. Morton Bradley Raymond A. Grange Victor J. Lemke Norman A. Stoll Frederic W. Braun Chester O, 1 Iai.verson Myron J. Levin Frederick C. Suhr Frank W. Burton Martin R. 1 Iamelin Dwicht L. Loughborough Frederic C. Verduin William K. Carson William G. Harley Edward A. Mayer Arthur L. Wadsworth Charles A. Carver Vernon C. Hendrickson Frederick L. Maytag Ralph 11. Wagner James H. Creutz Lawrence F. 1 Ierlache 1 lUBERT J. MEESSEN Lauren H. Wi lls George W. Derby Frederick G. Hidde 1 Iau.ward E. Noelck Royal H. Wood Frank F. Dosse Elmer R. Kaiser Aucustin Pyre John D. Workman Jack H. Eisaman Anton A. Kalinski Walther E. Wyss F-'ou ruled 1923 University of Illinois 23 chapters Local CFiaptcr Wisconsin Established 1927 355 Susan B. Davis Dorothy Alperowitz Jean Bordner Betty Brown Dorothy I- Brue Eleanor P. Cheydleur Elizabeth I. Church Eileen M. Cripps Ruth E. Davis Marjorie V. Ellsworth Jane Greverus 9 3 2 THE B Sigma Epsilon Sigma Freshman Honor Society Purpose: I lonorary Sorority for the encouragement and promotion of high scholarship during the Freshman vear F. Louise Naroin Honorary Members Abby L. Marlat i Officers Betty Brown................ Priscilla Ann Mead .... E. Ellen MacKechnie . . . Ruth M. Lunde.............. . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer ,Members in University Alma P. Guse Sara L. Hoopes Eleanor C. Lloyd Jones Esther 11. Katz Maxine A. Kessler Jeanei IE B. Kii.lam Ruth M Knobi.e Emily Ann Lillie Marie A. Linck Evelyn J. Lipman Esther M. Lound Ruth M. Lunde E. Elli n MacKechnie Priscilla A. Mead I.aurine C. Oliver Elanora K. Peeeeer Anne M. Powell Lorna Lee Quarles Mary Rabyor Pounded 1027 University of Wisconsin 4 chapters Local Chapter Alpha l abll hed l‘ 27 D G E R A M Pitman 11elen M. Rickman Grace E. Savoye Martha A. Schwartz Elizabeth Sherrill Marion A. Sieber Josephine M. Simonson Gladys Toledano May C. Vladeck Ai.ma O. Wornson' Kathryn I. Zimmerman Page j?6 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: C. Holloway, K. O'Connell. L. Probasco, O. Wynn, D. Hildebrand Bottom Row: W. Evans, F. Crawshaw, J. Shields, W. Vicars Artus Officers John H. Shields........... Lewis Probasco............ Fred S. Crawshaw .... President Secretary Treasurer Prof. John R. Commons Prof. Martin G. Glaeser Prof. Harold M. Groves .Members in Vacuity Proi-.I Iarry L. Jerome Prof. Donald D. Lescohier Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones Prof. Walter A. Morton Prof. Wii.i.iam 11. Kiekhofer Prof. Self; Perlman Prof. William A. Scott Prof. I Ienry R. Trcmbower Arnold Zempel Lehman Aarons Marvin Fein .Members in University Graduates Theodore P. Otjen Max Wax Class of 1931 Fred Crawsi iaw Daniel M. 1 Iildkbrand Lewis W. Probasco William 11 Fvans Claude S. Holloway William J. Rowe Kenneth J. O'Connell John 11. Shields William Vicars Oliver B. Wynn 1.ociiI Chapter Alpha Published 1012 Page 357 19 3 2 THE BADGER To Row: A. Ullstrup, I). Fitchctt, E. Schracdcr, H. Krahn Second Row: H. Bruhn, M. Ross. O. Larson. 11. Ahlgrcn. J. Lilly. R. I lolstcn. F. Quackcnbush Bottom Row: B. Kline. A. W'ojta, G. Lea, R. Busnncll, R. Erickson. I I. Bandoli Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity A. S. Alexander S. M. Babcock J. W. Branx H. J. Brant G. A. Chandler E. J. Delwiche W. H. Eblinc E. H. Farrington V. D. Frost J. G. Fulcher L. F. Grabner .Members E. B. Hart E. G. Hastings K. L. Hatch B. H. Hibbard A. W. Hopkins G. C. Humphrey J. A. James E. R. Jones L. R Jones E. J. Kraus J. H. Kolb E. L. Luther in Faculty T. Macklin V. G. Milum J. A. Milward R. A. Moore J. G. Moore F. B. Morrison G. B. Mortimer G. Richards H. L. Russell I. W. Rupel M. A. Schaars H. H. Sommer 11. Stf.enbock 11. W. Stewart D. G. Steele W. A. Sumner E. M. Tiffany E. Troug R. E. Vaughan J. C. Walker A. R. Whitson A. F. Wileden W. 11. Wright Henry Ahlgren Herbert Albrecht Hjalmar Bruhn Harold Bandoli .Members in University Ralph Bushnell Robert Erickson Donald Fitchett Rf.inhold I Iolsten Berni-rd Kline Herbert Krahn Olaf Larson Gilbert Lea John Lilly Forr es i Qt;ack enbi;sh Merrill Ross Ervin Sciiroeder Arnold L'llstrup Alfred Wojta Founded I S' 7 Ohio Suuc University 37 chapters Local Chapter Babcock Ivstablidrcd 1905 Page 358 BADGER 19 3 2 THE Top Row: 11. I lanncrs, J. Cobinc. D. Nelson. E. Ilkcr. V. Kuchlthau. R. Benedict Second Row: J. Jones, W. Tearc. A. Woodford. Prof, Bennet, Prof. Price. H. Hemingway, M. l ack Bottom Row: G. Frcdenall. L. Larson. L. Knaak. A. Bell, E. Brandt, J. Rosccky. Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity . Treasurer Corresp mding Secretary Assistant Bridge Editor Officers Andrew G. Woodford...............................President Elmer C. Ii.ker James D. Cobine............................Vice-President Dale H. Nelson . Gorix n L. Fredendall............................Secretary John L. Jones . . .Members in Faculty Ralph Benedict Royce E. Johnson Prof. John R. Price Prof. Edward Bennett Ludvig V. Larson Prop. J. M. W'atson Prop. Grover C. W'ii.son A. LeRoy Bp.i.i Edward Brandt James D. Cobine Elwood 11. Addison .Members in University Class of 1931 Gordon L. Fredendall John Lloyd Jones Joseph J. Roskcky Harvey V. 1 Ianners Lawrence B. Knaak William H. Teare Hugh L. Hemmingway William A. Kuehltiiau Andrew G W'oodpord Elmer C. Ii.ker Dale 11. Nelson Class of 1932 Mitchell L. Dack Kenneth J. Rhodes Phillip 11. Werner Founded I‘XI4 University of Illinois 2J chapters l.ocn! Chapter Theta Established 1010 359 SOCIAL SORORITIES 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: M. Dalton, E. Lillie, B. Brown, G. Rasmussen, 11 Pray. J. Pierce, L. Quarles Second Row: S. Olbrich. M. Conety, L. Mills. I. Merrell, V. Ravenscroft, I.. Walker, B. Haumerson, E. Dodge Bottom Row: L. Wagner, M. Neff, I 1. Wright, H. Cole, B. Goff, S. Hobbins, A. Smith Kappa Kappa Gamma Members in University Mary M. Conety Betty 1. Goff Class of 1931 Betty E. 1 Iaumerson Shirley 1. 1 Iorhins Lois S. Mills Dorcas Branson Helen L. Cole Mary W. Dalton Class of 1932 Elizabeth J. Dodge Eleanor A. Marling Jane Merrell Elizabeth Pattison 1 Iarriet M. Pray Allison Smith Ida M. Bernhard Elizabeth G. Brandt Betty Brown Patricia Goodhue Class of 1933 Janet I. Hagan Mary F. Lamar Emily A. Lillie Kathryn G. Loonan Ruth A. MacMillan Mary L. Neff Sue W. Olbrich Mary E. Buck Julie V. Byard Class of 1934 Justine 1. Campbell Constance M. Fazen Susan J. Gibbs Eilen E. Pray Helen D. Ricke Georgene Rasmussen Verna Ravenscroft Louise E. Wagner Laura M. Walker Frances C. Wright Jane Pierce Margaret M. Putnam I Iarriet G. Quale Lorna L. Quarles Jean Ritchie Ruin 11. Sherrill Page 362 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: L. I libbcrd, i 1. Hobbins, M. Chase, P. Steele. G. I landlcv, S. Purcell. M. DunlaD, C. Davis Stxond Row: F. Pike. C. Arnos. J. Lawton, M. Callcndar. F. Greene. M. Greene, C. Libby Bottom Row: D. Chcllbcrg, M. Wheeler, E. Conroy. J. Strcich, B. Kendall, M. Darling Delta Gamma Members in Faculty Laura B. Johnson Members in University Graduates Helen Mautz Cornelia Arnos Ruth Burdick Dorohiy Chellberc Marjory Chase Frances N. Greene Catherine Davis Frances W. I Ioot Helen S. Barkhausen Betty Brine Helca Gundersen Katharine Allen I Ielen Rt MSI Y Mary Callender Marie E. Conroy Mary Darling Margot Greene Zoa H. Grace Janet W. Lawton Priscella A. Mead Maxine Giller Dorothy Hopkins Mary Belle Leach Class of 1931 Mary Dunlap Geraldine Handley LESTRA I ilBBERD Class of 1932 Jane B. La Budde Class of 1933 Ruth Page Class of 1934 Janet W. Leinincer Agnes Low-Jean 11. McClintock Katharine Jones Alice Blake Harriet I Iobbins Elizabeth C. Kendall Constance Libby Katherine Leslie Katherine McGiveran Mary Elizabeth Parker Frances M. Pike Josephine Morris Adelaide G. Murphy Elizabeth Orrel Margaret Lois Modie Sally Purcell Mary A. Wheeler M. Jane Streich Elizabeth A. Weesner Edna Mae Quest Paula Steele Betty W. Peyton Margaret A. Pyre Maybelle St rat ton Page 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top li ne: (' Dunes in, I - Scott, L. M-irston, E. Steams Third Row: V. McElphatrick. E. Stogd ilc, J. Moscly. I- Dvorak. B. Waldo, I 1 I larding Second Row E. Anderson. E. Clausen. M. Newman. E. Burchard. S. Nash, M Briggs D Chickcring, D. Engquist Bottom Row: L. Hardman, E. Flynn. J. McCarthy, I. Pabst. M. E. Crain. E. C-ool. J. Laing Gamma Phi Beta .Members in University Graduates Catherine M. Di ni .an Phyllis S. Robertson Eugenia B. Stogdali. Ethel L. Anderson Marion E. Briggs Elna Mary Clausen Marian M. Card Margaret M. Carter Dorothea Chickering Margaret W. Coolidge Elizabeth C. Abel Martha Ann Burkett Ei.izabeth L. Burchard Virginia M. Buswell Dorothy E. Engquist Jeanne M. Laing Ann R. Palmer Mary Elizabeth Crain Mitzi Douglas Louise M Dvorak Elizabeth R. Flynn Ele anor Goodwin Elizabeth A. Flanders Mary Alice Latimer Class of 1931 I Ielen D. I I arding Jean Q Jardine Louise C. Marston Class of 1932 Mary E. Sager Class of 1933 Virginia A. Grady Elizabeth J. I Iari Lucii.k C. I Iardman Mary-Test Kimball Janet M. McCarthy Class of 1933 Barbara Nash Jane L. Orr Jomary K. Mosely Susan Nash Margaret E. Newman Marian Sterrett Violet L. McElphatrick Imma Pabst Marcare i Richardson Jean Sbllbry Georgann Sutherland Marie L. Petrie Mary T. Richardson Eleanor Scott Eleanor Stearns Grace M. Whi ie Marion E. Twohic Barbara J. Waldo Marian V Wikmer Marjorie L. Zinn Virginia Rose Kathryn J. Smith '•Page THE BADGER 1932 Top Row: G. Brett, B. Schmidtbiiucr. D. Grant. L. Mayer. E. Paine Second Row: 11. Worthington. B. Blackwell. R. Harbcck. M. Phillips. J. Stratton. E. Martincau. B. Carter. M. Elizabeth Lewis BoUom Row: J. Genske, I). Stokburger, M. Jane Van Zandi. li. Gillctt. Coleman, M. Alice Van Nuys, M. Greathouse Kappa Alpha Theta Members in Faculty M. Juan I Ioard Harriet C. Beach Bett y B. Blackwell Nancy Coleman 11. Catherine Bowser Doroihy C. Grant Elizabeth V. Carter Rosalind M. Harbeck Mary E. I Ienrici C. Audrey Rice Gertrude: E. Brett Jane E. Genske Ei.inor C Martineau Letitia Mayer Margaret Greathouse Carol M. Jackson Jeanne Herbstrikt Wilma 0. Koenig Claire A. Bannen Elizabeth C. Hay is Jane: E. Gilbert Ei.i .abktii J. Graham Jane I Ioover .Members in University Graduates Class of 1931 Catherine E. Jackson Mary E. Lewis Dorothy M. Mueller Class of 1932 Ai.ici J. Porter Class of 1933 Jane:i it. IV Killam Bertha J. Mueller Class of 1934 Mary K Kenney Rosemarie: Mum Elizabeth L. Gillett Elizabeth Paine: Helen VI. Saeeord Margare t S. Phillips Jane: E. Siratton E ScilMIDTBAUEK KaTHERINkJ. THEOBALD Mary R. Simpson I Ielen E. Worthington Mary A. Van Nuys Charlotte: A Ray Elizabeth Sherrill I Ielen S. Wyai r Dorothy Stokburger Martha J. Van Zant Jeanette: E Redpaih Harriette Wi lton Dorothy E Sinyard Elizabeth Wii.i.marth Pope 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: C. Bisscll, M. Plats. K. Trucsdall, M. Palmer, M. I lubers. H. Echols. K. Ehrlcr Second Row: M. Smith, B. Woodard. V. Eilenberger. J. Cannon. A. Kendall. M. Scarlc, E. Davis, H. Brady Bottom Ron-: M. K. Mershon. M. J. Miller. M. Tibbals. E. McCullough. G. Pape, J. Witt, E. White Pi Beta Phi .Member in Faculty Mrs. Jons L. Parks .Members in University Graduate Dorothy R. Ware Class of 1931 J ane Cannon Anne E. Kendall Gertrude A. Pape Margaret E. Searle MaRJORIDEL 1 lUBF.RS Mary J. Miller Marjorie K. Platz Isabelle M. Witt Class of 1932 Juliana Bardes Katherine Ehrler Mary R. Tibbals Eleanor D. White Elizabeth C. Davis Eleanor McCullouch Katharine Truesdall Betty B. Woodard Class of 1933 Charlotte H. Bissell Dorothy C. Collins Mary K. Mershon Frances M. Scott 1 Iklen H. Brady Mary Dougherty Mary Carolyn Palmer Margaret 11. Smith Doris Byford Helen M. Echols Barbara E. Sandeiin Betty E. Wolfe Victoria S. Eilenberger Class of 1934 Helen M. Brown Charlotte J. Conway Dorothea Drier Maizie E. Schultz Rosemond B. Buzzell Barbara ri i ii mu n Nancy Duccar Ruth Tucker Carolyn B. Boli.es Janet J. Dean Betty Zane Grey Barbara B. Williams Page 366 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Tojb Row: B. Coen. M. Nickels. P. Hoffman. B. Critchcll. C. Dodd, M. Brandt. R. Wiswcll. J. Elliott, J. Richardson Second Row: E. Laird. J. Carlson. F. Cline. K. Vcu, J. Randall, J. LeComte. J. Lccslcy. S. Spaulding. M. MacKillican, M. Streeter Bottom Rote: H. Cole, E. Easterly, L. Baumgart, J. Pheatt. I I. Slindc. R. Mundt, R. Davis, J. Brown, D. Hannahs Alpha Phi .Member in Vacuity Kathleen Fitz Members in University Helen Grecory Graduates Eleanor Jones Elizabeth Perry Louise Baumgart Jean Marian Brown Carlene Blunt Frances Cline Helyn F. Cole Jean Ellioti Class of 1931 Paula R. Hoffman Emily Laird Juliette LeComte Jean Leesley Mary Lou Mistele Barbara Critcmell Ruth Davis Catherine Dodo Elizabeth Easterly Class of 1932 Dorothea Hannahs Mary M. MacKillican Ruth Mundt Marian Brandt Janet Carlson Betty Coen Class of 1933 Merle Nicki.es Janice Pheatt Jean Richardson Barbara Bradford Sara Davis Martha Forbes Marion Gately Jane Gilbert Christine Griggs Loyola 1 lost Class of 1934 Katherine Lohr Kathrine Mackler Clara Mears Lois Millar Catherine Pullar Emily Mae Ricker Katherine Rhodes Kathrine Vea Ruth Wiswell Susan Spaulding Marion Streeter I Ielen Slinde Eleanor Sapp Hallie Van Slyck I li li ne Van Slyck Page 367 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: E. Murphy, G. Niss, M. McKenna. J. Buth, V. Snvdcr Third Row M. Pa IT. I. McGovern. L. Ashworth. J. Kronshage, L. Field, A. Kcm. E. Reddeman, B. Owen Second Row: !■'. Rictvcld. M. Cape. M. Swafford. M. Tindall, G. Winter, R. Menges. J. Lankow, M. Owen. R. Dunlop Bottom Row: E. I laines, N. Low man, A. VanOrden. V. Mnsden, D. Neuman, V'. Haight, B. Hayncr. G. Holt Louise Ashworth Joyce Bum Ruth Dunlop I Ielen Barr Dora Condon Gwennetm I Ioi.i Alberta Ki m Virginia Black Marion Cape Charlotte Bennett Jane Anne Bisson F. E. Allen Lillian Field Virginia Haight Evelyn I Iaines Neva Lowman Eva McDonnell Marcia McKenna Ruth Menkes Helen Ellis Jeanne Erlands Doris Fish Nancy Henry I Ielen Niss Delta Delta Delta .Members in Faculty Sally Owen .Members in University Class of 1931 Bess I Iayner Julie Kronshace Jeanette Lankow L. B. Palmer Virginia Masden Isabel McGovern Gretchen Niss Marjorie Pa ft Elizabeth Reddeman Virginia Snyder Class of 1932 Elizabeth Murphy Dorothy Neuman Betsy Owen Class of 1933 Gayle Hinton Doris Johnson Merle Owen Dorothy Randall Fr i s R11 I VI i o Roberta Sherwin Margaret Pi.umi.ee Betty Richards Marjorie Swafford Martha Thorkki.son Alice VanOrden Grace Winter Marcei.i.a Schmitt Mildred Tindall Class of 1934 Elizabeth Owens Jane Parker Polly Reynolds Helen Selle Willa Snyder Helen Tisdale Page j6S'- £ THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: R. ('.ape. D. Knoble. D Parrish. J. Gregory. B. Moody. B. Bucklin Second Row: J. Radley, N1. Schultz. G. Gilbert. R. Meyer. M Kirch. A. Oschsncr. C. Hess Bottom Row: M. Sorensen, E. Shepard, B. Lee. E. Wright, B. Luder. K. Schoenfcld Chi Omega Eloise Aten Rutii V. Cape Bethana E. Bucklin Betty F. Di teurth Geraldine Divbkky Phyllis L. I Ielerick Margaret Cogesi iall Georgia F. Gilbert Jeanette W. Gregory Bernice T Lee Caroline E. 1 Jess Maxine D. Kirgii Bernice L. Luder Suzanne E. I Ioeeman Betty Ann Jones Petrea Conzi-i man Betty J. Gibi.ons Members in University Graduate Charlotte L. Flint Class of 1931 Bertha P. Moody Alice C. Ochsner Jane C. Radley Class of 1932 Rutii J Meyer Donna 1). Parrish Gretchen Quentin Class of 1933 Caroline J. Lei izei l Elizabeth E. Lori-nz Class of 1934 Marie L. Klein Bernice E. Rutter K L. SCHOENEELD Marian A. Sorensen Marian L. Rohn Marjorie E. Schultz Viola E. Tomiiave Caroline W. Mosby Dorothy li. Noble Marjorie G. McKone Priscilla A Miner Edith Shepard Ellen 1 . Wright Dorothy Wellington Margaret F. Yoder Winiered G. Record Kathryn M. Scoti Dorothy W. West Pa : 36 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Top Row: M. Price, W. Lohman, E. Bartlett, J. Pulvcr, E. Clecncwcrck, K. Needham. N. Hurd, C. G. ray Third Row: E. Chapman, M. Bates. M. Morse, B. Ingcrsoll, B. Rowell. J. Comlcv, I.. Walker, H. Iwcnhofcl, D. lhomas Second Row: J. Perry, J. Sterling. C. Sherman. J. I Icinzc. B. Phinney. F. Stavrum, M Givens, R. Dyrud First Row: V. Shade, L. Broughton. C. Johnson, R. Eubank, R. Baker. E. Moshv, M. Wilson, J. Lindsay, G. Dombrook Marion Bates Marjorie Carr Mary E. Ai.my Ruth Baker Elaine Bartlett Marion Broer Elinor Chapman JEANI III ( 'OMLEY Myrtle Cauchey Alpha Chi Omega Members in Faculty Marcaret N. I I'Doubler Gladys Dornrrook Ruth Dyrud Marian Givens I.ois Broughton Eleanor ('leenewerck Ruth Eubank Jeanne Emmett Ruth Emory Mary Lou Gi.oyd Natalie Hurd Marion Mathews Gretchkn Needi iam Members in University Graduate Margaret Wilson Class of 1931 Barbara Incersoll Jean Lindsay Ellsworth Mosby Class of 1932 Elizabeth I Jalbrooks Alyce I II I I RON Jean Heinze Class of 1933 Carol Kurtz Winifred Loiiman Mary Morse Class of 1934 Virginia Riesterer Rutii Robinson Gertrude E. Johnson Kathleen Ni-hdham Elizabeth Phinney Mary-Jane Pulver Madei.yn 11 elm Corn ella Johnson Margaret McNeil Margaret Price Tirzaii Price Virginia Shade Cxtrinne Sherman Jane Spencer Charlotte Turner Elizabeth Rowell Jam Si i ki INC Jisiini Pi rry 1 Ielen Twenhofel Clara Grace Wray Florence Stavrum Dorothy Thomas Louise Walker Anne Wallace THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: M. Wing, G. Lange. R. Ewing, V. I lanna. E. Benner, I I. I fockctt Second Row: C. Langlois. I. 1 lancock, M. Liedcl. M. Sapp. C. Creasy, D. Weller, M. Dudley Bottom Row: M. Slightam. N. Morris, D. Eighmy, E. Austin, IV Smith, G. Kammerer Estelle Noon Eleanor F. Backus Alpha Xi Delta .Members hi Vacuity Alma M. Runge .Members in University Graduates Class of 1931 Ruth Walker Gladys Kammerer Elizabeth C. Austin Celia 11. Creasy Virginia B. Hannah Carol E. 1 -anoloiS Marjory L. I.iedel Class of 1932 Marian Sapp Dorothy A. Weller Mary-Alice Wing Eleanor Benner Marion E. Dudley Dorothy E. Eighmy Ruth Grossarth Isabelle 11. Hancock Class of 1933 Gretchen E. Lance Norma Morris Mary M. Slightam Ruth C. Ewing Helen B. Hockett Dorothy M. Laue Class of 1934 E. Anne Leffingwell Beverly Smith Jane M. Gilbert VI. J liAN 1 loPE Edna L. Laue M ry C. McNary Virginia J. Temples Virginia M. Harloff Elizabeth S. 1 Iowe Kathryn W. Kaeser 1 Ielen L. Locknf.r Maxine O. Menzel Anne 11. Tenney ■ Page 37W Founded ISO? Lombard College 50 chanters Local Chapter ITieta Established 1905 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: H. DvckholTf. D. Tcschan. 11. Eastman. R. Smith. A. Van Dorcn, E. Buclow. J. Ux mans. C. Marshall Second Row: M. Pennington. J Robinson. J. A. Bartlett. H. Rockman. E. Donovan. M Marshall. C. Look. M Vallicr. D. Lee liottonx Row: B. ). Southworth. L. Wemmert. G. Meier. D. Schomberg. O. Stecnis. M. Stiles. L. Lee, M. Suits ft I Eihei. C. Buelow I Iazel A. Eastman Mary E. Dana Eleanor Donovan Violet Almberg Jane Ann Bartlett Helen Dyckmoi i Alpha Gamma Delta Members in Vacuity Mrs. F. M Linderman Miss Alice Holmes Dorothy M. Lee Cecilia A. Marshall Lorraine Lee Jessie L. Loomans Jane R. Love: 1 Ielen Householder Celeste Look Cerda Meier Doris Burdick Members in University Graduate Marjory I Jayden Class of 1931 Doris F. Schomberg Class of 1932 Mary V. Marshall Jane M. Robinson Class of 1933 I Ielen McCollougi i Ruth Milne Class of 1934 Hope: Gardner Rutii E. Smith Orothia C. Steenis I Ie.idi R x)s Barbara J. Southworth Dorothea L. Teschen Marcare: i Pennington Peggy Rockman I (alberta Stei nsland Mary Ellen Riley Dorothy J. Ti iompson Mary E. Vallier Ari.een Van 1X rkn Leone: Wemmert Margueri ri- Stiles Marian Suits (Constant i Wollaeger 1 K Page 372 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: V. Campbell. M. Eicklebcrg, E. Reid. Z. Burkett. I I. SauthofT. V. Miller Second Row: E. Pichl. 11. Fiedler. M. Prouty. G. Richards. M. Worthing Bottom Rote: R. Moore, I. Kutchcra. F. Seals, A. McCall, E. I lay wood. A. Caldwell Arlhitk J. Caldwell Hester E. Fiedler Josephine D. I Iawi s Zixda E. Burke rr Vivien M. Campbell Gladys L. Kollmeyer Francks E. Cavanaugh I Iklf.n I. Dahi. Carmen S. Anderson Phi Omega Pi .Members in Vacuity Ruth L. Curtiss Marion E. Foote Members in University Graduate Evixyn Touch Class of 1931 Elizabeth I Iaynvood Irene M. Kutchera Agnes V. McCall Marjorie H. Luetcher M. Rosalind Moore Geraldine J. Richards Mae E. Eickleberc Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Viola M. Miller Eldred G. Piehl Laura C. Stiles Ethel Reid I Iermink E. Sautiioff I SLA L. J EPSON Class of 1934 Margaret K. Clark Lise i i a D. Graves Edythe M. Thomson I Ii-len G. Week Marion W. Worthing Ferre A. Seals Jean K. Thomas Lucille N. Wiese Loa M. Michael Margaret L. Proltty Alma L. Kopp Local Chapter Theta Ejtablijhed I‘� IS 373 1932 THE BADGER Top Row: K. Bach. M. Pitcairn. I. Corlics, 11 Lawton. I. Thompson. D. St angel, C. White Second Row: J. Zimmer. M. Lunccford. D. Wilkins. G Inman. P. Waterman. E. Hopkins Bottom Roiv: W. Reynolds, J. North. A. 1 lardy, H. Harris. G. McManamy, K. King, J. Dettman Alpha Omicron Pi Elizabeth D. Hopkins Dorotiiv O. Hurst .Members in University Class of 1931 Kathryn L. Patterson Mary Pitcairn Class of 1932 I Ii-'.len R. Lawton Bernice C. Lembcke Marguerite Lunceford Grace: E. McManamy Mary V. Sloan Isabel V. Thompson Dorothy F. Stancel Pauline J. Waterman Jeanette G. North Wilhei mina Reynolds Virginia S. Schmidt Carol I. Schmitt Dorothy M. Schrei Zella Mae Spencer Margaret M Sweeney Cecil F. White Jeanette R. Zimmer Marion J. Bain Irma J. Corlies Ruth L. Campbell M. Elizabeth Chaney Ethel A. Crandall Josephine C. Dei iman Elizabeth Ann Davey Emilie D. Barron Betty M. Cantillon Julia Due Hardynia G. I Iarris OrPIIA E. I IlNCHLIFFE Gladys M. Inman Katherine J. King Alice L. Hardy Marion L. Johnson Katherine E. Hall Katherine M. Knell Class of 1933 Virginia E. Knauf Class of 1934 Hazel E. Kramer Mary V. McGuire Virginia E. Marks Winifred E. Patch Elizabeth Ridoman I Dorothy E. Thomas Catherine D. Scholl Imelda E. Walter Mft r Top Rote: . Gaulkc. M. Eggler. R. Kuehnc. B. Brick son. I. Gratz. 11 Vcrgcront. A. Get sc how Second Row: M. E. Brooks. L. Harrison, l Mcriam. Kroner. B. Flueck. 11. Davenport. M. Dwinnell, IV Findley Bottom Row: C. Avers, D. Davis. M. Olman. E. Work 1 Jenkins. A. Jones. R Stamm. M. ITiompson. M. Soscman Delta Zeta Virginia L. Barrus Elizabeth A. Brickson I h i.i n Davenport Margaret G. Jenkins Charlotte Ayres Mary Esther Brooks MarillaJ. Egcler Elizabeth 11. Findley Jane E. Cosner .Members in Faculty Dr. I Ielen Pratt Davis Esther R. Keck Members in University Graduate Ci iarlotte Anoersen Dorothy E. Davis Marian Dwinnell Barbara M. Flueck Nora M. Gaulki Clara E. Kroner Jennie D. Gratz Margaret 11. Gri mier Louise E. I Iarrison Hazel M. Krai i Class of 1931 Alice S. Getschow Ann M. Jones Mary Elizabeth Lewis Ruth A Stamm Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 I-ois A. Johnson Ruth L. Kuehne Marjorie I-'. Meriam Alice I- Morgan Grhtchen I.. Mueller Marjorie D. Oi man K. Iutuise Lisor Virginia R. Swan I'llvLEN M. VERGERONT Edith F. Work Kathryn 1- Mauerman Marjorie E. Rittenhousb Mary S. Soseman Mary E. Thompson Ruth L. Zodtner Jane 11 Rosenc.rans 375' m m Top Ron- L. Broms, M. Duiker, E. Morris. L. Stolpcr, C. Bclk Second Row: J Nulk. A I.indberg. M. Krueger. 11 Roberts. ( . Berenson. M. Van Meter. M. I lover. V. Barsness Bottom Row M. Johnson. I ) Martin, i 1. Berg. Y Rollin. E. Craig, E. Dassow. J. Clark Phi Mu T .Members in Vacuity Nellie Bilsiad Suzanne Burdick Elna Mycdal .Members in University Graduate Josephine Deiii.y Class of 1931 M. Clarice Bm.k Josephine E. Clark Marcaret S. Johnson Alice E. Lindberg joAN Nulk CHARLOTTE BeRENSON Marion C. Dusker Marion M. Krueger Orva L. Mitchell 1 Ielen P. Roberts Hilma C. Bf.rc Anice M. Greenlee Class of 1932 Evelyn B. Morris Mary L. Rodin Winfred R Barsness Ellen 11. Dassow Antoinette 1 Ienlein Marguerite L. 1 Ioyer Mary W. Van Meter Lila V. BrovIS 1 Ielen Davis Class of 1933 1 Ielen J. Snow Ei.eanori: M. Viner Elizabeth Craig Lorhne Kennedy Bernice E. Mi thus Winifred Rollin Winifred Wrinhacen Dora J. Mart in- Class of 1934 Lucille M. Stolper Vivian N. Fridell Mary I I. Morrison Ann Rideout 1 Iei.en L. Schneider 1 1. 1. WoRTENDYK E BADGER 19 3 2 THE i ) Row: B. Iorrcncc. E. I Arrington, , Bolton. D. Krueger. D. Fuller. R. Drosen. 11 Kauwertz. J Waugh Second Row: M. Morrissey. I Brown. J. Lohne. I Manser. J. McDonald. M Johns. B. Fanton. E. Walters lii'ttonx Koto: M Anderson. G. I Jansen. R Ballard. E. Wollaegcr. G. I lull, M Davies. A. Thomas. K. Zimmerman Rra Ballard Auer. M. Bolton Mary E. Daviks Rosalind M. Drosen Marion I. Anderson Jean McL Brown Eleanor F. Gafnsi.i n Jean E. Hf.itkamp Doroti iy D. Lindholm 1-ourKlcJ 1874 Colby CoIIckc 4t chapters Sigma Kappa .Members in Vacuity Gertrude Bonzki.et Mrs. Helen G. Cannon .Members in University Graduate Jane E. Campbell Class of 1931 Beatrice I Furber Gkrirude M. I Jansen Elizaee111 P Harrington Mi lva D. Johns Class of 1932 Elizabeth 11 Fanton Dorothy F. Fuller Grace T. I Iall Class of 1933 Margaret M. Morrissey I Ielene M. Kauwertz Elizabeth B Kehler Dorothy M. Kri eger Janice I. Lour if. Jane M. Manzer JeanC. McDonald Class of 1934 Fern R. McDonald Jane C. Me i r Bertha H S .iiorer Jean F. Waugh I Iarriet V. Strauss Corinne E. Swan Theodora A. Weidman Margaret M. Mayer Amelia F . Thomas Jean Walker Evelyn K. Walters Elizabeth B. Torrance Esther E. Wollakcer Kathryn I Zimmerman Jane A. Werder Marion B. Wii.deman Local Chapter Pci L-itaWished 1919 Rise .177 z 1932 THE BADGER Top Row: M. Rhode. R. Carlisle. S. li. Merritt. V. Hubbard. A. Hagglund. E. McKechnic, D. Krueger. E Myers Second Row: M. Grey. E. Loomis. 11. Anderson. S. Deal. M. Blystonc. L. Bayer. M Werve. A. Schwing, M. Loomis Bottom Row: F. Naujoks, R Buckley. P. Watt. E. Federman, M. Woclfcl. D. Brophy. C. Nelson. K. Livingston Marcaret 11. Blystone Rosalie C. Buckley Dorothy E. Brophy Susanna P. Deal Phyllis V. Eiii.ert Harriett Anderson Laverne Bayer Alpha Delta Pi Members in Vacuity Mary Kittencer Mary S. Reynolds Members in University Class of 1931 Ruth Carlisle Dorothy Krueger Eleanor G. Loomis Marian Loomis Ellen Myers Florence Naujoks Eleanor Federman Anne I Iagclund Vickery Hubbard Class of 1932 Darleen McCormick Elizabeth M. Sorge Maude Gray Elsie Larson Class of 1933 Kathleen A. Livingston Ei.len McKechnie Catherine M. Nelson Mary B. Rhode Polly S. Watt Mariana K. Werve Mary M. Woeleel Sarah E. Merritt Aletiia Schwing Puf’c 378 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: E. Sporcr. D I lubbard. E. I lull. A. Barlass, N. I. Gcstland. H. Gitchcll. R. Phcnicie Third Row: D. Wagcner. D. Thorne. R Gocltz. A. Grciling. 11 Kucnzli. M. Kirk. F. Langrill, A. Reinhardt Second Row: M. Harte. M. Brostrom. D Peterson. M. Antisdel, D. Webster, G. Wiest, R. Wagcner. A. Williams liottom Row: V. Schubert. V'. Werner. H. Rees. E. Grimm. M. J. Prescott, C. Smith, G. Cotts Kappa Delta Members in University Class of 1931 Maxine Brostrom Grace Cotts Neva Jean Gestlano Helen Gitchell Ruth Greiling Elizabeth Grimm Dorothy 1 Iubbard Mina Kirk Rachel Phenicie Helen Rei-s V iola Schubert Catherine Smith Louise Smith Dorothy Thorne Dorothy Webster Mary Weeman Class of 1932 Marion Antisdf.l Agnes Baruvss Lillian Bey Dorothy Fox Ernesta Gahagan Pauline Goeltz Dorothea Huber Evelyn 1 lui.i. Helen Kuenzli Sylvia Peterse.n Dorothy Peterson Alice Reinhardt Constance Snyder Evelyn Sporer Dorothy D. Wacener Genevieve Wiest Florence Lancrill Ruth Wacener Class of 1933 Virginia Werner Kathryn Zillmann Class of 1934 Gladys Gierke Margaret 1 Iart Frances Jacques Leone Moody Frances Plain Oct avia Pot ter Gladys Ramesbotham Dorothy Simpson Kathryn Wendt Alice Williams Jean Witmer Page 379- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: A. Behr. E. J. Freund, R. Snitzer, 1I. Mycr. H. Cans, E. Schwartz Third Row: P. Lehman. I-'. Lew, E. Fcltenstein, L. Mehl. E. A. Rculcr. E. Simons, J. Haas, M. Palitz, M. Iscnbcrg Second Row: G. Winter. S. Strutter, J. Neuman. M. Levin. I . Gleichman. B. Q hn, I I. Gumberts, R. J. Silver, M. Strclctz, B. Levitt Bottom Row: E. L. Wollort, C. Lehman, R. Gluck, H. Cherniak. R. Kirschbraun, M. Goldsmith, M. Daneman. L Friclander Alpha Epsilon Phi .Members in University Graduate Virginia Sai-ero Marcia Freeman Helen Gumberts Celeste Lehman Class of 1931 Bahei ie Levitt Mildred Poti.itzer Lea Rosenblatt Rosalyne J. Silver Rosalyn M. Silver Anne Beiir Betty Cohn Class of 1932 I-OUISE Friedlander Mildred Strei.itz Louise Wetzler 1 lliLEN CiANS Phyllis Gleichman 1 Iarriettf. Golden Class of 1933 Marion Goldsmith Ruth Kirschbraun Marian Levin Lorraine Mehl Ruth Snitzer Helen Cherniak Elaine Feltenstein Ellen Jam: Freund Recina Gluck Jane Haas Marie Isenberc Phyllis Lehman Class of 1934 Frances Levy 1 Ielen Myer J ane Newman Mignonne Palitz Edith Ann Reuler Rosalyn Rovineau Edith Schwartz Erma Simons Lillian Sterling Sylvia Sirotier Gwenith Winter Local Chapter Sifsmn Livtahhshed I‘ 21 Page 380 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: l£. Hingiss. A. Timmcrmann. K Knippc!. E. Krug. I), Brandao Second Ron-: K Trumbull. E. Van Donk. F. Bollcrud. 11 Petrie. F. Krause. M I lunt, E. Johnson, B. Huber Bottom Row: M Scott. E. Lindlcy. S. Bratanic. M. Lucck. R. Evans. IT Grebe, IT Frick Florence Boli.erijd Dorothy J. I-rick 1 rothy 11. Grebe Sophie M. Bratanic Rum II. Evans Beta Sigma Omicron .Member in Vacuity Evelyn C. Van Donk Members in University Graduate Dorothy A. Brandao Esther I. I Iinciss Bertha L. Huber Ethel l£. Johnson Kathleen A. Knii� i� el Margaret J. Scott Class of 1931 Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Katiiyrn M. Hassingleb Frances E. Kraus Esther R Kruc Edith M. Lindlf.y Margaret E. I Iunt Helen M. Petrie Anita C. Timmermann Ruth E. Van Rcxj Katherine S. Trumbull Mae C. Lueck 19 3 2 THE BADGER K Top Row: L. Ashman, I). Wither, M. Kessler, E. Void. S. Russell, M. Vanderbilt. F. Gasser Second Row: M. Storandt, B. O'l lara, A. Bonk. 11. Eichlcr, R. ('.lark, B. Nelson Bottom Row: G. Altmavcr. 11. Carter, R. Anklam. G. Pankow. 11, Kafer, 1. Palmer, J. Miller Beta Phi Alpha Members in University Graduate Esther Haight Class of 1931 Ar.mbi.la L. Bonk Hazel M. Eichler 1 Ielen H. Kafer Eleanor Owens Ruth M. Clark Felici las J. Gasser Class of 1932 Evangeline O. Vold Genevieve A. Altmayer Helen E. Carter Stella E. Russell Marjorie J. Storandt Lydia M. Ashman M. Beulah O'Hara Class of 1933 Doris L. Withers Ramona M. Anklam Bernice A. Nelson Isabelle M. Palmer Gertrude C. Pankow Maxine A. Kessler M. Jean Miller Class of 1934 Marie E. Vanderbilt Founded IW University of California 24 chapters Local Chapter Iota Established 1025 Page 382 t T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: B. Klapat. V. Kennedy. M. Callahan. D. Herman. V. Lancaster, C. Danchv. J. I laggart. M. Mueller Second Row: E. Gauvin, A. Roth, M. Flannagan. K. Plcck. N1. Winters, G. Kellogg, M. Klcinhans Bottom Row: K. Brcckhcimcr, L. I libert, G. Kerr. C. Pomainvillc, A. O'Brien. C. Quilty, R. Sullivan, E. Lamorcaux Theta Phi Alpha Members in Vacuity Evelyn M. Gunn Ruth A. Helz Mbs. V. A. Weber Eugenia M. I Iagcart M. Virginia Kennedy Members in University Graduate Elizabeth M. I Ienderson Class of 1931 Margaret C. Klf.inhans Charlotte G. Quilty Elizabeth A. Lamoreaux Adelin M. Roth Alice M. O'Brien Kathryn M. Breckhi-imer Margaret VI. Flanagan ITorothy I Iermann VIarian B. Callahan Class of 1932 Ellen VI. Gauvin Genevieve Kerr Class of 1933 A. Louise I Iidert Virginia Lancaster Class of 1934 VI. Catherine Danehy Gretchen Khllogc Margaret C. I Ianson Ruth A. Sullivan Margaret F. Winters Bernice Klapat Kathryn Pleck Carol Pomainville Mary VIueller Page 19 3 2 T H E BADGER To( Row: D. Barnett. L PincScnson, E. I I lmn S Eerier. R. S;h irtz. IV Wiener lioitom Row 11 Jacobsoi. F. Gilbert. J. Fojelsoi. S Gnu Jioff. R Sinaiko, E. Nathan Pi Alpha Tau .Members in University Graduate Rose Sinaiko Dorothy Barnett Eve Holman Class of 1931 1 Iannaii Jacobson Edith Nathan Sara Chudnoff Libby Jacobs Class of 1932 Ruth Schwartz Caroline Werba Faye Gilbert Sylvia Lerner Class of 1933 Beatrice Wiener JESSIE FOCEI-SON Lillian Pinchensox Class of 1934 Shirley Rubnitz bounded I' 17 Hunter Collcjte 10 Chapters Local Chapter lota Established l‘)2‘) THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top How: I. Russakow. S. Kcilson. R Rubinstein. M Leibner. V Racolin, M. Cohen. 11 Golden be re, A. Sweet Second How: P. Wellman. I). I loffman, I). Godin. 1C. Rosenberg V Lauter, M 1 rope. I I I-ivcrmcn. M. Kanter. 1C Jacobs Bottom How 1C. Colline, M. Stein, L. Cohen. S. Schick. B. Gray. B. Steinpress, C. Linder. B. Marsack, J. Averbrook. B. Jacobs Phi Sigma Sigma Janice: Averbrook Lii.i.ian R. Cohen Vera 1C. Block Eleanor V. Collins Betty Jacobs Beat a Joan (Cray I Jadassa M. Goldenbf.rc .Members in University Dorothy M. Godin Mary C. Kanter Class of 1931 Vita Lauter Bernadine V. Marsack Class of 1932 Martha M. Cohen Dorothy P. I Joi-tman Class of 1933 Elizabeth R. Jacobs Elizabeth A. Rosenberg Irene. f- Mari i s I va R Russakow Selma Schick A. Steeia Keilson Belle Klipstein Mildred Leibner Class of 1934 I Ji dda C. Liverman Charlotte Linder Vera D. Racolin Ruth 1C. Rubinstein Anne L. Sweet Mildred J. Stein Martyl Trope Bella Steinpress Pearl Wellman Page 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: G. I landlcv. I I Brown, V. Rose. A. Palmer, M. Douglas, H. Quale Second Row: H. Prav. K. Me Civeran. M Newman. B. Brandt. B. Nash. M. Schultz. M. Green Bottom Row: D. Chcllbcrg. 11. Barkhausen. B. Woodward. B. Goff, R. Tucker. E. White Dorothy Chelbero Betty Brandt Mi tzie Douglas Helen Barkhausen Mystic Circle .Members in University Class of 1931 Betty D. Goef Geraldine Handley Class of 1932 Margot Green Katherine McGivkran Class of 1933 1-orn'a Lee Quarles Class of 1934 Helen Brown Barbara Nash Founded l«04 University of Wisconsin V Margarei E. Newman Eleanor White Ann R. Palmer I Iarrikt Pray Mazie Schultz Virginia Rose 1 chapter Established l‘XH Page 386- Harriet Quale Bet ty Woodward Ruth Tucker s ji THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: L. Mills, N. Gestland. A. Gctschow, S. Peterson. D. Krueger, K. Ehrler, E. Torrance, E. Krug. B. Ditfurth. E. Clccncwcrck Third Rote: J. Nulk, A. Lindberg, M. Green, R. liurdick, M. Werve, R. Cape, A. Hardy. I. Marcus, C. Wray, I. Hancock. H. Worthington Second Row: J. Zimmer, V. Masden, A. McCall, M. Potlitzcr, I). Weller, J. Robinson. M. Rockman, 11. Eichlcr, S. Russell, J. Genske Bottom Row: B. Woodard. P. Watt. E. Lamoreaux, K. Brcckhcimcr. I . Wright. E. Collins, R. Moore, J. Laing, E. Wolfort Pan-Hellenic Association Officers Sorority Alice Lindberc. Phi Mu President Neva J ban Gestland. Kappa Delta . Vice-President Mariana Werve, Alpha Delta Pi Secretary Mildred Potlitzer, Alpha Epsilon Phi . . Treasurer Miss Zoe Bayliss Faculty Advisor Representatives Senior Member Junior Member Alpha Chi Omega Eleanor Clef.newerck Clara Wray Alpha Delta Pi . Mariana Werve Polly Watt Alpha Epsilon Phi . Mildred Potlitzer Erma WOLEORT Alpha Comma Delta Mary Valuer Jane Robinson Alpha Omicron Pi . Alice 1 Iardy Jeanette Zimmer Alpha Phi Mary M. MacKillican Emily Laird Alpha Zi Delta Dorothy Weller Isabelle 1 Uncock Bela Phi Alpha 1 Iazel Eichler Stella Russell Beta Sigma Omicron Esther Krug Kathleen Knippel Chi Omega . Ruth Cape Betty Ditfurth Delta Delta Delta Virginia Masden Frances Rietveld Delta Ciamma Ruth Burdick Margot Green Delta Zeta . Alice Getschow Marjorie Merriman Comma Phi Beta Marion Briggs Mary Sager Kappa Alpha 7 heta Jane Genske 1 Ielen Worthington Kappa Delta Neva Jean Gestland Sylvia Peterson Kappa Kappa Comma I.ois Mills Frances Wright Phi Mu .... Alice Lindberc Joan Nulk Phi Omega Pi . Delta Sickert Agnes McCall Pi Alpha Tau Ruth Schwartz 1 Ianna Jacobson Pi Bela Phi . . Katherine Roddis Virginia Linn Phi Sigma Sigma . 1 rene Marcus Evelyn Collins Sigma Kappa . Dorothy Krueger Elizabeth Torrence 7 heta Phi Alpha Beth Lamoreaux Katherine Breckheimer Page 387 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: J. Forcravc, L. Nolle. M. (Ratlin. E. Taylor. M. Jelsma. J. Icrhorst, F. Airis Second Row: F. Joachim. W. Austin. K. Johnson. B. Guy. F. Huston. I:. Weaver. A. Martin. C. I litchcock Bottom Row: 11. Culver. F. Geiger. E. Roemcr, Schocn, W. Stringfellow. E. Neustadtlc. W. Storms Phi Delta Theta Members in Vacuity Julian E. Harris Prof. E. R. Maurer Prof. Joel Stebbiks Prof. Walter R. Sharp Dr. Wm. A. Werrel Dr. John T. Morrison Members in University Graduates Lorrie Douclas Frederick G Joachim Edward P Roemer Frederick A. Airis Whitley Austin John T. Airis Patrick J. Daly John R. Forcrave John W. Doolittle William J. Fleeman Mark S. Catlin, Jr. Homer T. Culver William 11. Frawley Ferdinand F. Geiger John S. Harvey Chester 11. Hitchcock Carl W. Moebius Francis J. Moran O. Charles Olson Class of 1931 Frank C. Huston Class of 1932 Benjamin F. Guy Class of 1933 Meredith 11. Jelsma Class of 1934 Henry E. Peck William E. Scholfield William W. Storms W. A. Stringfellow, Jr. Albert C. Martin Charles A. Schoen Kimbell F. Johnson Louis E. Nolte I Joward Stringfellow I I rvey J. Watkins Edward J. Taylor Frank M. Weaver, Jr. John I J. Tkrhorst Edgar A. Neustadtle John E. Terras Stanley W. Welsh Thomas K. Werner 1 H E BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: T. Gundcrscn. F. Glanvillc. D. Goodnough. J. Pyre. T. I Kuchins. W. McGuire Second Row: G. Gilkcv. S. Stowe. J. Fiedler. 11 Jennings. L. Wilkens, D. Rittcnhousc. C. Levines lioilom Row: R. Dana. J. Watrous. J. MorrRsy. A Pyre. W. Clark. R Johnson. L. Short house. J. Warner Beta Theta Pi Members in University Class of 1931 Don Forest Baker Warren G. Clark Charlies Levincs Bruce Greene Class of 1932 F. S. Gi.anvii.le Thorolpii E. Gunderson John IV Morrissey David W. Goodnouch Harry E. Jennings Richard 11. Dana Joseph J. Fiedler Traver IV Hutchins Ben P. Larson Class of 1933 Waiter F. McGuire James IV Bingham John Buttf.rwick Frank Fey William I Iarley Robert Hayward Willard Johannsen Class of 1934 Robert Ji nim John Meahi. Philip Reese Joseph A. Lucas Charles K. Otis Jackman Pyre Jac k Reynoldson Maurice Meal Harry M. Pike ('hari.es Reinbolt William Robinson Charles A. Secrist James S. Watrous I.yulpi i G. Si iort i iouse Seymour F. Stowe Augstine Pyre DavidR. Rittenhouse Morrin Smith Sidney Stephens Arthur Treleven l-oundcvl ISM Minna University 85 chapters Local Chunter Alpha Pi liMuhl-shcd 187J Page 39! 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: I I VonEifT. P. Kelly, E. Cole, N. Reichert. I I. Forbis, E. Fork in, R. Wcttstcin Second Row: J Vary. V. Pearce, O. Niccwamer, 11 Thatcher, J I libberd. 11 S medal. R. Ramsay. V, Conway Bottom Row: V. Mullikcn. R. Marquis. R. Lusc, J. SchifTlin, D. Willox, W. Bindley, J. MaeBriar Phi Kappa Psi .Members in Faculty Percy Dawson Ralph William Marquis .Members in University William F. Bindley William John Conway Theodore Gehle Edward Barbo Cole Paul M. Andreses Philip R. Coon Samuel William Boyer I Iaroi.d Neale Forbis Edward W. Forkin James F. I Iibberd William E. Mui i.iki n Jack B. S hi eel in Paul Russell Kelly Russell Kasooth Lusk David R George: Seth E, Gorix n John H. McNeil Graduates John McCarter Class of 1931 William J McCarter Owen E. Nicewarner Class of 1932 I Ikr � err S. Thmcher Class of 1933 Joseph F. MacBriar Ronald T. Ramsay Class of 1934 Roberts D Raffen William J. Shrodkr Frank Dane Weeks William M. Pearce Edwin C. Reichert John Loyd Thompson John Bernard Vary I Ikrbkrt C. VonEiit Douglas E. Thatcher I Iaydn N. Thompson Harold Smedal David W. Willock Wensel Thompson Ralph W. Wettstein Charles W. Totto I Iarlan Townsend P i«r y)2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Tof Row: A. Bardcs, R Innes. F. I Ianson. R. Woodman, J. Willoughby. A. Smith, R. Kaudv Second Row: A. Wadsworth, J. Murdock. R. Swan. J Smock. F. Ellis, A. Anderson. ( . Becker. J. Innes Bottom Row: P. Wiemer. W. Jones J I land. G. Burnham. J. Jones, J . Monaghan. R Falk Chi Psi E. H. Byrne .Member in Vacuity Members in University Graduate Eldon J. Cassoday Class of 1931 Albert G. Bardes Frederick R. 1 Ianson James Jones Class of 1932 William F. Jones Robert M. Kaudy Richard I). Woodman Gerhard Becker George C. Burnham Alexander S. Cannon Harold S. Falk Class of 1933 John Innes John E. Monaghan John T. Murdock David G. Welton William S. Adams Arthur 1). Anderson Farnsworth Ellis Robert J. 1 Iersciiei. Richard Innes Russell Jackson John E. Norris Class of 1934 William H. Ross August R. Smith Robert Swan Arthur L. Wadsworth Paul N. Wiemer John K. Willoughby Ezekiel F. Clay Harold D. Coley Louis P. Donovan Spencer W. Earnshaw Richard S. Falk Alexander 1 Iacen Charles 1 Ianson Samuel B. Harper Roger S. Littleeord O. Dwk.iii Swan Rage 393 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: M. Rohr. R. Wichman. D. Simmons, M. Gantcnbcin. E. Kinsley. H. John. M. Bach Second Row: 11. Jensen, 11. Mulbcrgcr, Fv Schempf, P. Fischer. E. Chmielcwski. D. Kfausmcycr. G. Youne. C. Martin Bottom Row: T. Jcsscl, L. Seyberth, F. Vilas. C. Shreck, J. Tufts. J. Poser. R. (xjpcland. 11. Smith. T. Desmond Sigma Chi . Fi. Boning R. A. Brown .Members in Vacuity L. A. Durand Major Tom Fox C. S. Slichter James B. Castle E. A. Cumiei.ewski Randall E. Copeland Members in University Graduates Jean F. LaBoule Class of 1931 Thomas E. Desmond Herbert A. John Milton E. Gantenbein Francis B. Lynaugh J. Harold Morton John R. F. Poser Holly J. Smith Cornelius T. Young John F. Tufts F-'red L. Vilas Milton E. Bach Howard C. Jensen Charles A Martin 1 Fenry C. Mulberokr Class of 1932 Edward C. Marsh Leonard J. Seyberth Charles M. Shreck T. Carroll Sizer 11. Douglas Simmons Paul G. Fischer Nils B. 1 Ianseli. Kenneth Brettman Joseph Donohue Robert Encei.ke Todd C. J ESSELL Edwin J. Kinsley Paul Geisi i-:r John Hillerick Walter John Class of 1933 David O. Klausmeyer Class of 1934 David Lyons Richard Meunzner Edward McDi-vitt Delorme L. Quentin Max Roiir. Jr Frank McMahon C June Olson Warner Robinson Ray A. Wichman George D. Young Kenneth Spaulding M11.1. i ngton Torcom Stuart Teterman Frederick Luedke ■Page 394 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: C� . G. Blatz. A. J. Liethcn, R. C. Minahan. J. Quinn. N B. Hayes, V. Dingec Third Row: F. W. Ncuenfcldt, I5. W. leke, R. C Bassett, 11. P. Davidson, G. Ickc, R. B. O'Neil, E. G. Solomon Second Row: L. Biehn, T. W. Tormcv. F A. Murphy. F. I locbcl. M. North. B. D Kribbcn, J. Flint, L. V. Gallagher Bottom Row: D. Mershon, C. Platz, E. D. McEachron, J. N. I lildic, T. Reynolds, R. Ncller, R. Morris, R. Smith, G. Calvy Delta Upsilon ('hari.es E. Allen Joseph Barron 1 IaROLI) C. BRADLEY Willard G. Blyer William B. Cairns Wayland J. Chase 1 Iarold Allen Homer P. 1 )avidson Leslie V. Gallagher Paul W. Ic.ke Bertram D. Kribiu I '. W. Neueneeldt Roberi ('. Bassei r Lee Dint.ee, Jr Joseph W. Flint J. Newei 1. 1 IlLDIE Alois J. Lietiien Laurance Biehn Gustave Blatz Robert ('. Smith George Calvy William Dint.ee Grant Barnett John_ Forester Russel Gi:asli:n Lester Hale Harold 1 Iurtt .Members in Vacuity P. F. Greene Edward Kremers Louis L. Keseler Samuel L. Leonard John W. Powell .Members in University Graduates Robert Kreuz Class of 1931 Marshall North Theodore Perry Robert B. O’Neil William S. Proudfoot Class of 1932 Edgar D. McEachron ITonald Mershon Roger C. Minahan Charles Platz Class of 1933 Paul Gentry Fredrich Hoeuel George Icke 1 Iarold Mall Robert Morris Class of 1934 George Kramer John M. La Plant Joseph North William Riley Bruce Robinson Phillip Smith 11 Melville Sayke George C. Sellery Baird Still Emmet Solomon Thomas V. Tormey Jerome F. Quinn Thomas F. Reynolds Frank Murphy Robert Neller Ariiiur Taylor I Iari.ow Zinn 395 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: W. Donovan, R. Nicklcs, A Backus. P I lolliday, 11 Dietrich Second Row: J. Scanlan. N. Klug, W. Calloway. J. Banncn. C. Rcdckcr, W. Carney. E. Schaid. J. Schwartz Bottom Row: J. Stcdman. R Douglass. M. L x sc. V. Rice, M. Rcirson, W. lodd. 11. I lausman, R. Lowric Delta Tau Delta Members in Faculty Glenn Frank J. H. Herriott E. J.1Iolt Members in University Graduates Gordon Atwater August C. Backus John D. Schwartz Class of 1931 John C. Stedman Walter A. Backus James 'I'. Bannen William E. Carney William X. Donovan Robert J. Nickless Clyde A. Ri deker John O. D. McCabe Class of 1932 William T. Calloway 1 Iervey W. Dii: i rich Philip R. 1 Iolliday Norton D. Klug Class of 1933 Maxwell J. Loose Victor S, Rice Robert J. Douglass Milton Druse JohnC. Mac Bride Class of 1934 Walter R. Soiaub Edward A. BaCkhuber Thomas R. Calloway Richard E. Dietrich Peter M. Gnagi Charles W. Nelson E. W. Manchester Wilbert S. Todd Raphael E. Yalden Edcar 11. Schaid Roll a R. Wolcott Maynard Ri ikson Joseph F. Scanlan Lester F. Weber Robert T. Lowrie Bernard S. Pease Rudolph P. Recez 396- THE BADGER 1 9 3 2 Top Row: F. Maytag. Third Row: P. Wright,’C. Whcarv. N M Second Row: M. Chapman. I I Gates. 11 Page. Bottom Row: C. Ludlow. W. Frick. A E. A. Evans M. L. Hanley Thomas S. Burdon Richard R. Abert Fred S. Crawsiiaw George M. Bennett Robert Adair Marshall Chapman Walter Davis William S. Penning Robert D. Bergman Phi Gamma Delta W. S. Kinne O. L. Kowalke William 11 Bundy I. V. Evans Robert Fallis William D. Frick Charles P. Clogher Karsten Flory Milton Garber Norman Greening Horace G. Crawshaw Fred L. Emmkrson Oliver A. Grootemaat Members in Vacuity E. A. Ross Class of 1931 Stanley M. I Ierlin Aurthur Maxcy Neil R. McBeath Class of 1932 I Ioward S. Gates Class of 1933 Jenkin L. Jones Richard Jensen Charles Ludlow Class of 1934 Fred R I Iolt O. Alex Kerckoff William S. Kinne G. Ritciiii: J. L. Vickers Alfred S. Reed I Jenry B. Pace William Penn William C. Powell John i f. Kirkpatrick Fred L. Maytag Buei.l Quain John Sinclair Donald 0. Nelson Floyd J. Stoner Clair R. Strain J. W. Williams A. N. Winchell Edward H. Rikkers Lewis D. Probasco Paul E. Wright George A. Wheary Andrew Sundene, Jr. Frank Wenban Fred Williams William B. Vilter Kenneth J. Wheeler .Members in University Graduates i Iarold E. Kubly Pane 397 1932 THE BADGER Toh Row: 11. Mills. R. Thavcr, L. Miller. P Judson. A. Brandt. W. Kelley, F. Judson. F. Larsen liottom Row: P. Blomquis't. V. VanNatta. M. Roberts. 11. Ziemann. 11. V incs. W. Hamilton Theta Delta Chi Members in Vacuity Stephen M. Babcock Howard B. Dokk Rolf E. King Alexander M. Meiklejohn .Members in University Graduates Wells F. Anderson Robert 11. Kasiska Thomas F. McCaul Paul M. Golley Robert J. Kenney Fred N. Larsen Class of 1931 Arthur F. Brandt Philip M. Judson Philleo Nash Vail A. VanNatta William F. 1 Iamii.ton 1 Iarlan E. Mills Class of 1932 1 Ioward O. Ziemann William Y. Hartman William M. Kelley Robert 1 i. Thayer William H. VanNatta Frederick B. Judson Marvin S. Roberts Class of 1933 I Iarold G. Wines Paul A. Blomquist Robert O. Kettner Jess W. Miller Samuel L. Miller 1 Iarry J. Lili.ibridce Class of 1934 Bela 11. Chesley Delmar J. Karlen Milton M. Pratt Joseph Schaier THE BADGER 19 3 2 Bernard C. Brazeau Tulius Brady Frank Dean William H. Briggs Lewis Concklin John B. Gillei r James I Iollincswortii Larry Collins Reid Ewing Stuart Forbes Founded IS� Union Collcuc 20 chapters Psi Upsilon .Member in Faculty William S. Marshall Members in University Graduates John Redi-ord Class of 1931 Lyman Hollingsworth M. James Musser Class of 1932 Clayton Ewing Robert Funger Class of 1933 Roy E. Knauer Walter J. Norminoton Class of 1934 Bradley Goodyear Lee King Edward P. LeY’een Wm. G. Hattenson William E. I Iusting William W. Pollock Starker Leopold James E. Purnell 1 Iatch Stoddard Charles A. Winding S. Braymi-r Sherman R. Van Woi.kenten William W. Meyst Arthur D. Williams Frederick W. Swanson George A. Whiting Merwin Food Walter Van Woi.kenten Ali.en W. Walz 3 99 19 3 2 THE BADGER I Top Roue E. Ogara, J. Ross, C. Inman, E. Saridukis. R Schafftcr, E. Lange, G. Pratt, CL Lyncis Second Row E. Bates. M. Mueller. R Dixon, F. Currier, R Ruff. 11, huldner, J. Betz, A. Sapp, R. I (ollandcr Bottom Row: M. I l insoi, F. Scare. M. Steen. A. Bier. W. I larlcy, W. McDaniel. J. I lunt, W. Lehman Kappa Sigma Stephen Lee Ely Dr. Joseph W. Gale S. 11. Goodnight .Members in Vacuity W. H. Lighty Dr. Eugene Nei f Guy Sundt Frank R. Woy .Members in University Joseph Betz Robert L. Dixon Robert 1 Iollanoer Graduates Edward L. Lance, Jr. William W. Leitch Marshall Rice Henry J. Fuldnhr Wallace 11. Lehman William K. McDaniei Class of 1931 Herbert J. Mueller Rudolph K. Sciiaffter Frederick 1. Stare Armin' Baer John Hunt Robert L. Kiesslinc Cari.J. Leinenkucei. Class of 1932 Claude Lyneis E. Michael O'Cara Richard Ruff Edwin J. Saridakis Marvin H. Steen C. Ellis Bates Frank P. Benson Frank Currier Tom M. Everhard Phillip Eysenbach Class of 1933 William Harley H. Potter Hutchinson Chester A. Inman Stanley Nichols George Pratt John Ross Arthur A. Sapp Stanley Tusler William B. Couriney Roger i Davis Frances Flynn Charles A. Fuller John 1 Iicby Robert Keown Class of 1934 Malcom E. Lein Philip Leitsch James A Maurer 1 1 RRY ( RUBEI Victor Schipek Arthur W. Thiede J. Kirkwood Whaley Charles Wi eland PaRe THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Hcnc: R. Lamphcrc. I5 Clemens, F. Tiges, V. Young. M Fugina Second Row: (). Evans, R. Loomis. R. Rummclc. A. Mueller, J. Porter. R I larrison Bottom Row: I.. I las well. I). Weaver. I), Mack, H. Steinbaugh. R. Kommers Phi Kappa Sigma D. R. H. Fellows Arthur W. 1 Jallam .Members hi Vacuity James Warner Taylor James W. Watson Warren Weaver Members in University Paul J. Collopy Howard L. Correll Graduates Henry P. Ehrlinger John H. Lee Edward D. Morgan Orrin B. Evans Richard W. 1 (arrison Lyman C 1 Iasweli. Roby R. Lampherk Richard J. 1-oomis Class of 1931 IXwid J. Mack James D. Porter Addison A. Mueller 1 Iarold N. Steinbaugh Frederick L. Tiegs Arthur J. Yahn James . Yonts Paul L. Clemens Marvin L. Fugina Hugh J. 1 Ielmer Class of 1932 Jackson L. Kausrud Roteri E. Kommers Robert W. Rummei.e Douglas H. Weaver William A. Young Charles A. Carver Robert Grossenbaci i William B. Avery Chari i s W. I Ikyda Jack R I Iogan Paul F. Raiir Gordon A. Anderson Alex B. Dusenbury Class of 1933 Ben M. Richards Eugene D. Sickert Class of 1934 I Ierman G. Fritsciiei. Dwighi M. Slade: Richard J Streves Fowler F. Weed Jack B Hyder Edward 11 Trier Jack IX Williams Charles E. Yon is William H. Wieboldt Page joi 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: W. F. MacGregor. F. B. Hovcy. II. H. Blood good. L. M. I lanks, II C. Lee, H. R. Keith. W. B. Graebner Second Row: R. F. Raney. R. A. I lollen. ) D. Gale. R. E. Hartel. J. R Gilman. T. W Shaw. G. A. Evans. R. 11. Oberndorfer Bottom Row: P. R. Bennett, r. V. Gocssling, l£. J. Wolcott. 11. A. Groth, D. P. Davies. J. G. leading Alpha Delta Phi ,.Members in Vacuity W. R. Agard Richard Lund D. S. Ons P. A. Rauschenbusch W. A. Scott J. M. Gaus CL W. Murphy .Members in University Graduates F. W. Roe Mai.com Sharp Myron E. Baker Andrew Leith John L. Parks Class of 1931 Jerome Sperling Robert Stebbins 1 Iuch H. Bloodgood John D. Gale Lucien M. Hanks, Jr. R. H. Jackson, Jr. Class of 1932 Judson Kempton R. H. Oberndorker Charles E. Coleman Walter B. Graebner Richard A. 1 Ioi.i.en W. F. MacGregor. J r. Theodore W. Shaw Fred W. Goessling 1 Ioward A. Groth Russell L. Hibbard 1 Ierbert C. Lee Class of 1933 Richard B. Nye Richard F. Raney Ola i- Vea Phiui R. Benni i i David P. Davies Robert E. 1 Iertel Herbert R. Keith Warren Mead John G. Darling George A. Evans John B. Gilman Fred B. 1 Iovey Class of 1934 John 11. Lee, Jr. Donald T. McKenna Elliott J. Wolcott Raymond M. Davis Theodore J. Helgren Jack R. Linton John B. Muskat Harry A. Pierce Peter R. Vea Pax 402 THE BADGER 19 3 2 'Iofy Row: E. Farley. J. Wimmer, P. Ahlbcrg, R. Best. F . Suhr Second Row: R. Fosshage, R I luber, Crowell, D. Danielson, T. Barnett. G. Adam Bottom Row: J. Colchour. R Calbert. K. Krauskopf. E. Mayer, J. Sowerwinc George A. Chandler George 11. Adam P. Leighton Aiilberg Neil F. Crowell Richard 11 Best Ernest G. An ;i;r Bradeord W. Ai.corn Adolph F. Binder Merrill O. Eiel Francis C. Krauskope Edward A. Mayer Curtis D. Cain Joseph E. Cassidy C. T. Kraetmeyer Sigma Nu .Members in Vacuity Daniel D. Lescoiiiek Class of 1933 Joe G. Sowerwine Class of 1934 Robert T. Murphy I Fuch F. Oldenburg Kari. U. Rentschi.i r Warri n J. Meade Ray S. Owen Frederick C. Si iir John 11. Roberts John M. Schempe James L. Spencer 1 Iarley F. Wilson James W. Wim.mer Dean K. Van Doren John O. Van Koert Gordon T. Will Members in University Graduates John N. McGovern Ralph C. Parkin Class of 1931 1 Iarold V'. Bergs James K. Colehour Thomas J. Barnett Class of 1932 Donald F. Danielson Ralph Fossiiage Perry W. Wilson Eugene D. Farley Konrad B. Krauskope' Ralph E. Gilbert Gordon B. Zimmerman Robert B. I Iuber John K. Schroeder Pone jot 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: F Wagner. W. Sherman. C. Woodward. S. Fcbock. F. Wipperman, I-). Riley Second Row: (2. Olson, W. Johnson, R. Werner. D. Rittcnhousc. I) Connolly, R. Perschbacher, R. Ritchie. J. Manley, F. Kacscr Bottom Row: R. Manley. M. I lalcy, W. Dcnskcy, !•'. I lirsch. 11. Tschudy, D. Brown, G. Wormley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Members in Vacuity C. L. Jonhs .Members in University Graduates Class of 1931 W. E. Mhanwell Donald A. Williamson Robert Ritchie I Ierueri P. Storck Clifford B. Woodward (iORIX)N F. SWARTHOUI GoRIX N W. WORMLEY Herbert O. Tsciiudy R. R. Aurner John K. Cochran C. David Connolly Willard C. Denskey I Ierberi R. Albrecht Charles W. Brown David S. Brown Frederic G. I Iirsch Robert W. Bruins Robert 11. Claoue R 11. Dhnniston F. W. Giese David G. Williams Stanley W. Febock Frederick R. Graehei. Richard P. Grahbel F'erdinand I Jammer Merrill M. I Ialey Walker B. Johnson Fred Kaeser Roman A. Metz Duncan B. Cooper W. Barii i 11 Crane: Georce F. Davis William F. Kirk Karl S. Kurthnacker Robert T. Manley Daniel B. Riley Class of 1932 I Iarold T. Lincard John T. Manley Daniel R Ri i i enholse Class of 1933 Neil 11. Milbi-e Ray G. Perschbacher Class of 1934 Warren B. Grae?el Morgan D. Hall John F. Long William (I. Sherman John W. Soffel Austin B. Sanford Dudley A. Stack; John H. McCann Major 11 Stephens Ci.ii-ton N Turvey W. J I. Twenhofel Frederick I . Wernf.r Lon B. Turk Frederick J. Wagner Frederic Wipperman Robert B. Wright Eric W. Wenstrand John S. Wittrup Page 404 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Founded 1904 I University of Michigan 33 chapters l.ocn! Chapter Wisconsin Established l‘XV Top Row: J. Bostwick. C Strand. V. (jonuoll. D. Bengs, G. Wahlbcrg. C. Lawless, R. Moody • Third Row: W. Morrow. E Gansen. B. Redeen, 11. Tranmal. I ) Jones. R. Danlquist, G. Gustafson. D. Anderson Second Row: C. Tourville. E. Wilson. C. Theis. A. Emmert. H. Popp. E. Peterson. P. George. T. Stine. B. I rewyn Bottom Row: G Jones, A. Lenz. E. Haugen. V. Feiker, R. Bennett. D. Femholz, E. Beebe. R Porter, (.. Donaldson Acacia Fraternity Members in Vacuity Edward W. Azpill R.D . Carver Everett B. Keck Wm. S. Miller E. E. Swinney Henry 11 Bakken F. B. 1 Iadley C. K Leith Charles H. Mills 1 Ienry Tranmai. Mark W. Bray Leon L. Iltis Arno Lenz G. B. Mortimer R. E. Vauchan Dei.mak C. Cooper John A. James Scott MacKay Wm. A. Mowry M. H. Willing JOHN S. Donald C. Johnson Theodore Macklin Arlie M. Mucks Leroy A. Wilson T. E. J ONES Ford 11. MacGregor .Members in University Graduates Ray S. Owen Delmar C. Cooper Ali.yn Fitsciien Karl Koch Scott Mackay 1 Ienry Tranmal Donald Fernholz Gilbert Gustafson Carl Johnson 1 Iarold Laubenstein Arno Lenz Class of 1931 Richard Moody Tom Y. Stine L. E. Weaver Donald Anderson Edward Gansf.n William Morrow 1 Iarold Popp Clarence Theis Donald Bencs David Jones Norris Maloney Eugene Peterson Class of 1932 Robert Porter IlLBERT WAHLI3ERC Edmar Beebe Raymond Dahi.quist William W. Feiker Ernest 1 Iaucen Ben T rewyn John R. ESostwick Charles Donaldson Allan Emmert VERNON (jONGOLL Class of 1933 Byron Redeen Carter Strand Eugene Wilson Chalmers Bayless George Bowers Class of 1934 Grant Jones Price George Ci arence Tourville Page 405 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Top Row: V. Ballinger. L. Chambers. G. R Stewart. P. Mayer, T. Bucrck. R. 1 fommel Second Row D. Tingle. P. Peters. W Dolan. G. Wilson. J. Stibbs, R. Campbell. W. Power Bottom Row: R. Stephens. A. Scott, I'. Bardeen. G. Barker, K. Batterman. J. Power Delta Kappa Epsilon .Member in Faculty De Veaux de Lancy Members in University Robert Campbell William Power G. Robert Stewart Class of 1931 John Stibbs Garrard Wilson George Barker Karl Batterman Theodore Buerck Lloyd Chambers W. W. Dolan Paul Mayer Class of 1932 H. Pierce Peters Albert Poock Andrew P. Scott Russell Stephens Duncan Tingle William Ballinger Thomas Bardeen Charter Harrison Robert 1 Iommel Class of 1933 John Power George Redick John Stearns Ralph Swanson Riojard Bauer Charles Bjorklund William Conklin Louis Dousman Charles Li.brick Belmar Huenink Robert Jenson Carl Krueger Class of 1934 Milton Kummer David Murray William Peacock Paul Poock Richard Ryan Trea 1 Thomas George Vet ter Page 406 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: F. I lowdlc. ) Radlcv. D. Jennings. R. Spencer. W. l.ucck, M. McCabe Second Row: J. Zabel, J. Ealcs. F. Bicrsach. L. Forster. E. Strub, J. Dickerson, G. l-ewis Bottom Row: F. I larvcv. P. Klacsson, S. Rogers. W. Glover. R. Hippcnmsycr. J. Reynolds. A. Donahue, R. Krueger Alpha Tau Omega .Memhers in Vacuity Philo M. Buck. Jr. Winslow Davies A. G Laird J. McDonald F. Stanley Rector Paul F. ('lark Joseph S. 1-Ivans George: I- l.ii ii.e alter J. Meek R. 1 1. Sill MM 'ohn McCleary V. A. C. 1 Ienmon William S. Middleton Members in University Graduates C. D. Zdanowicz John Bergstresser Porter F. Buns Charles Dollard James Fwino Class of 1931 1 Jenry Lloyd Irving Rector Ward Rector Freeman Butts John I. H. Falks Lawrence W. Forster Frederic E. 1 Iowdi.e Maurice T. M :Cue Class of 1932 John Radley Richard '1'. Spencer Ernest P. Strub, Jr. J. Robert Dickerson Thomas 1 Iayks Caldwell Kbyser RichardS. 1 Iippenmeyer Class of 1933 Wesley Stahmmer John W. Zabel Herbert Auw A Robert Donahue James Fr 1 Juguelet Robert F. Kraecer Blair C. Masse William 11 Beck W. George Glover Duncan T. Jennings (.rani N. Lewis John A. Reynolds Frank J. Biersach Latham 1 Iall Frank F. 1 Iarvey Philip S. Klaesson Class of 1934 William O. Lueck Sion Clay Rogers Bernard Aii.ts Robert Hall Arthur I.ueck Joseph Peet George F. Schroeder John Crawford Paul S. Kuehlthau Edward Pigcott James Weimer Founded 1865 Virginia Military Institute 92 chapters Local Chapter Gamma Tau Established 1907 Page 407 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: R. Mills. J. Dowell. D. Jones. J. I lickok. F. Minting, B. Porter, A. M j.ntgomrry Second Row: F l-ounsburv. J. Schoeningcr. C. Gage, W. Best. B. Capron. R Hobbins. E. Baumguart, C. Turgrimson Bottom Row F. Noetic. B. Michel. P. King, W Bradley. R Griswold. F. Wood, F. Stchlik, J. Pope, R Partch Sigma Phi .Members in Vacuity Allen G. Malline Julian E . Mack .Members in University John J. Dixon Graduates Thomas W. Kirmsi- John I'. 1 wkll John H. I Iickok Francis E. Hosting Class of 1931 Daniel W. Jones William P. Best Robert N. Griswold Class of 1932 Paul F. King William B. Bradley Banfiei.d Capron Class of 1933 Frank J. Noelle Class of 1934 Edward T. Baumcart B. Franklin Lounsbury Andrew P. Montgomery Charles S. Gage Bruce F. Michael John W. Pope Richard R. Hobbins Roger L. Mills Benjamin T. Porter Charles I ). Turgrimson Robert F. Partch Joseph F. Schoenincer Frank F. Stehlic Frank E. Wood Pace 4o£- T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: M. Lillgc, C. Thompson. W. W'askow D. Foster. M McDaniels, C. Meggett Bottom Row: J. Drogatta. G. Dougherty C Voigt. C. Boulav. J. Jensen Alpha Sigma Phi Members in Faculty A. 11. Edgerton G. Werner Members in University Graduate Karl 1 Ia kmeister Class of 1931 William B. Keiei.aar Orville C. Leonard Ai.beri Strei Milton G Lillge Clyde Mecgem Charles I . Thompson Class of 1932 Joseph Ai.caro Carlton D Boulay Robert Marshall David Foster Class of 1933 Francis C. Buell Grant Dougherty J EROMI-: JENSEN Joseph C. Droga i i a Richard Kadi: Class of 1934 Albert E. Avi:ry Croydon Kessler 1 Ioward L Mc.Aningh John B. 1 Ierhoth Robert A. Kimble: John Rideout Cl IARLES S. VdCT William Waskow Rogeri Miller John Lanokton Clieeord Saunders Pun.ip F. Voigt —P tg r I'ouiKlcd 18 IS Yale Umycrsiiv )2 chapters 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row 11. Thomsen. B. Seely. J. Sluden. J. Dunlap. D. Runk. T. Johnson. K Dachlcr. L. Eastman Bottom Row: D. Webster. R. Barrett. C. Werner B. Minch. F. Bonis. K. Walters Zeta Psi R. U. Gooding Members in Faculty W. H. Pace 1. C. Uteritz J. H. Walton Members in University Graduates Elmer H. Engl -; Benjamin F. D. Ri nk John 11. Dunlap Leroy I. Eastman Alan L. Edgarton Bernhard W. Minch Class of 1931 Benson U. Seely Joseph A. Sladen Kenneth N. Walters Richard E. Barret r Francis K. Bemis Class of 1932 Kenneth W. Daehler Kenneth W. Kruger Armand Boi iimi Clarence B. Edwards Thomas E. Johnson Class of 1933 Albert W. McCurdy Donald W. Webster Charles H. Werner Nyi.e Adams John F. Baker Robert J. Bird John C. Fenno Class of 1934 John J. Hughes, Jr. George L. MacDonald William R. Soutiiworth Richard B. Wilson RW 4ICK. THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: E. Skinner. 11. I lagestad. F von Schlichtcn. R. 1 lartcnberg Second Row: G. I (all. V. Palmer. W. Greiling, J. Strand. F. Kerns. L. Bartsch. F. Stolz Bottom Row: F. Erichsen, L. Berg, R. Engholdt. H. Hulsbcrg, J. Roscckv. 11. Darbo F. M. Dawson W. S. Kinne Clinton D. Case Lester W Bartsch Frank P. Erichsen Louis L. Berg Howard H. Darbo Herman T. I Iacestad Richard K. Encholdt Richard J. Goodrich Zenno A. Gorder Triangle ..Members in Vacuity L. C. Larson R. S. McCaffery .Members in University Graduates RiciiardS. I Iaktknbkrc. Laurence W. Morrison. Jr. Robert V. Kubasta D. W. Mead J. R. Price William P. Whitney Class of 1931 Edward F. Haviland John E. Leach Joseph J. Rosecky Frederick E. von Schlichten Class of 1932 George A. Hall. Jr. I Herbert A. I Fulsberc Francis E. Ki rns J ames 11. Larsen John A. Marquardt Class of 1933 William L. Greilinc Maynard J. Sherburne Charles H. Mueller E. Sterling Skinner Vernon J. Palmer Class of 1934 Charles X Hurt Frederick E. Stolz John A. Strand Frank M. Weinhold, Jr. Norman W. Steiner Royal H. Wood Phillip T. Worsencroft Page jix 19 3 2 THE BADGER Tob Row W. Muntz, W'm. Walton. R. Harvey. J. Rieck, J, Reid, K. Clark, F. Nocr, E. Haight Second Row: E. Bcckmirc, R. Coodcll. K Brown. J. Cowan. S. Freeman.). Whiffen. Wm Kachcl, W. Rowe. J I lovey Bottom Row: R. Fisher, R. Spring, E. Rice, A Love. R. Van Hagan. R. Vollrath, F. McKee. J. Klingler Chi Phi .Members in Vacuity A. V. Millar E. R. Schmidt .Members in University Graduates E. Russei Muntz E. S. Dupfield I Ienry K. Baker L. Edward Bf.ckmire Robert K. Cui.i.en John L. Dern W. Royal Fischer John C. I Ianchki i John V. Hovey Barnard Baker Everett B. Baker Kenneth D. Brown Charles F. Ellis H. L. Ewhank W. H. Kif.kiiofer Charles 11. Crownhart Stuart C. Cullen Donald M. Erickson Stephen H. Freeman Edward A. Haight William B. Hovey Ralph H. Kehl I Donald A. Maxwell Wendell E. Muntz 11. Kendall Clark James Cowan Robert Goodell CJuii.eord J. Haomann Lawrence L. Hanson Class of 1931 Richard G. I Iarvey Donald W. 11 as rises Ro3ERT J. Kafton Class of 1932 Williams E. Pi mblf.ton Kenneth J Rehace Richard 'I'. Rehwald Class of 1933 Charles H Hagmann William F. Kachel Class of 1934 Carter V. Rabinoff F. G. Sharp I I. R. Trumbower Robert IL Murphy I Donald L. Klein William W. Lumpkin Frank J. McKee James T. Reid I’.lbfrt R Rice Royston F. Spring Addison N. Love W. Llewellyn Millar Frederick J. Noer Harold E. Schroeder Walter T. Walker M. O. Withey Vernon W. Thomson I Iarrison A. Roddick William I. Rowe Robert P. Vollrath Robert L. Van I Iacan W ii i iam E. Wai.ton Norman H. Withey John J. Rieck Wm. H. Richardson John P. Whiffen W. W. WOOOMANSEE Page 412 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Top Ron- V. Goldsworthy. J. Lilly, R. Pavlak. A. Pillcr. K. (Connell. G. Smith. I ). Zweifcl Second Row: H. Bruhn. C. Martin. A. Bakkcn, G Ebbott, (j. Davis, A. Shantz. I'.. Shantz. P. Ames Bottom Row: M. Hales, A Wojta, D. Nicndorf. 11 Krahn. R. Morris. C. Eves. L. Jewell Alpha Gamma Rho .Members in Vacuity F. W. Duffef. G. G. I Iumfhrey V. C. KIVLIN J. H. Kolb .Members in University Graduates J . W. Brann G. A. Chandi.er C. J. Chapman Frank Brant Anthony W. Barken Hjalmer A. Bruhn Gilbert P. Ebbott Kenneth J. Connell Paul A. Ames Clinton A. Cate J. G. I Ialimn K. L. I Iatch J. B. Hayes John A. Callenbacii A. Corson Eves V. C. Goldsworthy Myron V. Hales George. E. Davis Percy M. Paris I loWARD P. GUTCESELL F7rank A. Goodrich Thomas E. I Iamilton Class of 1931 Lee J. J ewell Herbert F. Krai in-John Lilly Class of 1932 Alphonse Schantz Class of 1933 Charles R. I Ierman I.I-.ANDER C. I III MAN J. G. Moore V. A. Sumner E. F. Van Lone. Milon CL I Iuber Donald N'ie.nim� re Ray L. Pavlak Alvin L. Piller Thomas C. Schmidt George: C. Smith Cari.i ion Martin Robert P. Morris V. Varney I. C. Walker II. F. Wilson Gerald North Merrill F. Ross Edward Schantz Alfred Wojta Dwight J. Zwif.fel I Ierberi J. Pinter John R. Porter Class of 1934 Albert Bakken James M. Collins Leslie R. Frank Alvin W. Davidson Nathan S. Hall John L. I Ialimn George L. Reznichi k Parmlky J. H rris Rise 413 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: J Riddle, R DeHaven. R. Brotz Sccorul Row: G. Back. Iv Port. K. Bartholomew. A. Rucl Bottom Row: I-'. Parson. E. I.unde. L. Moore, J. Graetz. H. Pautsch Theta Chi .Members in Vacuity G. Bohstedt F. H. Elwell V. A. Hiestand K. Young .Members in University Graduate J. Robert De Haven Class of 1931 ). Gunnar Back Wayne Z. Burkhead Einar 11. Lundi- John A. Paul Kenneth R Bartholomew John B. Graetz DonaldJ. Miller Kenneth E. Port Roman C. Brotz Paul A. Hemmy Class of 1932 Lyman S. Moore Robert B. Sullivan Frank A. Bullock John E. Ferris AlX LPH A. 1 lOFPMAN Byron W. Paine Class of 1933 Francis 1 J. Parson Andreas G. Reul Joseph G. Riddle V. Sherman Bond Robert Radcui ee Lawrence L. Stoddard John P. Teare Howard E. Pautsch Fordyce A. Ross Chester 11. Schmidt Class of 1934 Norman A. Stoll Russell W. Tornowske Henry E. Blusi Ralph T. Brotz George E. Klino Armin' C. Smader Alden E. Bravizon Paul L. Burgess A. Jess Laue Edward G. Rupp Charles I.. Bridges Stanley J. Goldschmidt Arthur J. Loose John V RuSSELL Robert M. Brody John L. Greve Neal A. Hall 1 Iarolo F Radioman J. Gabriel Woerner THE BADGER 1932 Top Rou J. Kuchlthau. F. Barnard. G. Krorckc. D. I lultcn. R. Czcrwonkv. J I fill. R Lcahv, F. Unger Second Rote: L. Vaughan. V. O’Neil. R I lanson. G Kabat. R Johnson, j. Searlcs. G. Oil. J. Goetz. S. Weidenkopf Bottom Row: K. Youngchild, J. Shields. M. Brown. T I lolstcin, R 1 lamilton, 11. Wenger, I). Zlatnik Lambda Chi Alpha .Members in Faculty Philip G. Fox J. W. McNaul F- M. Searls William H. Sheldon, Jr. W. l£. Tottincham .Members in University Graduates Luster W. Cameron CHARLES M. 1 lULTEN Class of 1931 James F. Lowe James G. Maddox Harwin J. Brown Ralph A. Czerwonky John F. Goetz Roger A. Hamilton Roy I. Hanson James H. Hill Donald 1 Iulten Erwin F. Jaeger Roland F. Johnson George A. Kroncke Robert J. Leahy Vernon C. O’Neill John 11. Shields 1 Iarrison F. Thrapp Harold A. E. Wenger Class of 1932 Francis X. Barnard Robert J. Buihi.e Thomas 11. Burgess Edmund Couch Thomas J. 1 Iolstein Robert J. Jenks Chandler E. Kemp John L. Kuehlthau Harley C. Loeffler George L. Ott Luverne G. Vaughan (a rai d E. Pool Stanley J. Weidenkope Frank J. Unger Delbert F. Zlatnik James A. Brophy J. Wallace de Vos Gregory S. Kabat Class of 1933 Robert M. Larson John R Seari.es K. E. Young iiii i Louis E. Dequine Jack C. Hanny Class of 1934 George P 1 Ierr° Frederick Kroncke 1 Iaroi.d A. Lampe Pa%c 4M 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: I Linfor. R Metcalf. P. i lutchings. R. Meyer, li. Lu bv. R I laas. 1. Winger Second Row: D. Wilkinson. 1). Sprague. I Ricwc. A Krau e, E. I li itz, I Barrett. G. Krieger. O. Nee Bottom Row: J. Thompson. A. Rider. W. Walch. H. Anderson. R. Stokes. S. Stokes D. Barrett Louis C. Gottschalk Harou O. Anderson Paul R. I Iutchincs Donald S. Goebi-x Jof. P. Linfor Roman G. Haas Albert C. Krausf. Tau Kappa Epsilon .Members in Vacuity Dr. C. V. Easum J. R. Mayor N. A. Morris Dr 1.. I7.. Noland Members in University Class of 1931 Erwin E. Hintz William E. Lusby Class of 1932 Robert J. Meyer Marvin F. Winger George R Krie-.er Theodore li. Rikwl; Stanley T. Stokes G. Bryant Putney Class of 1933 Russeli I I. Stokes John 11. Thompson A. Rounds Meicai i Class of 1934 Arthur C. Rider William 11. Walch Donald C. Wilkinson Owen D. Nee Henry R Pf.char Willard 11 Putnam Dali. W. Sprague Page 416 Z) THE BADGER 1932 Top Row: 11 Stevenson. Mirko Lubratovich. Milo Lubratovich. A. Thalackcr. M. McClanathan, C. Wedemeyer. I). Nelson. C. D. O'Connor Second Row T. Mills. J. Aschcr. E. Vogt. R Brown, K Nelson, E. Owens. I Chmielinski. B. Randolph. S. Dricsscl Bottom Row: F. Caulkctt. V. Whittier. L. Bacon. L. Birbaum. A. Spongberg. P Cassidy. R. Dulak. A. Medved Theta Xi Fraternity Members in Vacuity Paul 11. Cassidy Patrick 11.1 Iyland R E. Puerner J. D. Phillips Members in University Graduates F. E. Turneaure John S. Asciier William 1 1. Freytao Class of 1931 John W Mead John Seary. Jr. Lewis I). Bacon Florin M. Caulkctt Milo M. Lubratovich Edward J. Owens Richard Brown Thaddeus F. Chmielinski Maurice L. McClanathan 1 Iomer F. Stevenson Paul 11. Cassidy Sylvester C. Driessel Class of 1932 Kenford Nelson ArbieO. Thalacker James P. Elliott Alphonse A. Medved Dan C. O'Connor Bruce IV Randolph Mirko D. Lubratovich Dolclas Nelson Class of 1933 Edward Vogt Lester W. Birbaum Roy E. Dui.ak Robert T. Reliiian Charles A. Wedemeyer William K. Carson Jerome J. 1 Iallisey Thomas E. Mills Alan E. Spongberg William A. Whittier 4i7 , 19 3 2 THE BADGE R Top Row: 11 F-aChappcllc. E. Gunderson. R Stevens. K Voss. R. Nygard, 'I'. Fev Second Row: A. Schwartung, 11 Johnson, R Radder, E. Teska. I i. Ackman. R. Spcrlc, J. Draxlcr, C Jess, G. Zcidlcr Bottom Row. M. Swanson, A I lielsbcrg, H. LaChappcIlc, W. Tackc. A. Fey, P. F7crguson, 11 I.ucbke. L. Smitz Calvert L. Di-drk.k Joseph J- Blatecky Harvey I. Ackman John Draxler Adolph G. Fey Perry R Ferguson Alfred W. Hielsbero Laurie E. Carlson Thomas J. Fey Evan I. Gunderson Founded I S' ) Collcjtc of the City o New York 55 chapter' Delta Sigma Phi Members in Faculty Robert E. Erickson Ralph O. Nai-zicer John M. I-arco Members in University Arthur A. Blied Vernon S. I Iamei. Ralph I Iendrickson Gordon F. Jess Arthur 11. Millies Roland W R adder Graduates Adolph A. Hendrickson Class of 1931 Albert C. Scmwartunc Louis Z. Smitz Melvin W. Swanson Class of 1932 Herbert V. Johnson William G. Lathrop Russel Russel O. Nygard Ralph V. Rii� son Rocbr A. Stephens Class of 1933 Rodney A. Sperli-: Class of 1934 1 Farris A. 1-aChappeu e I Farvey J. I aChappelle Carl 13. I.arson Elmer R. Luebke Walter F I. Tacke Alton J. Schmitt Edward I. Tatum Edward F. Teska Edmund J. Litel I Farry F. Voc.ts Gibson A. Zf.idi.er Kenneth W. Voss Lawrence J. Matter Harold R. South worth Local Chapter Alpha Kappa Established 191') Page -jili THE BADGER 1932 Top Row: T Ingstrup. I I Wincklcr. O. Wvnn R. Ashman. V. Anderson. C. Wilson Second Row J. Croft, R Croft. R. Tcschncr. J. Cant, W. Metcalfe. W. Trukcnbrod. O. Brunner Bottom Row: W Sprague. 11. Berber. M. Conohan. I ' Czerwinski. R. Kubista. G. Wesendonk Paui. 11. Boors Robi-rt G. Ashman Orrin F. Brunner Norman II. Conrai Herbert J. Ferber Orvie P. Anderson Wallace I- Anderson Mervyn.J. Conohan James J. Croei Willard M. Anderson E. William Ui-:rc Pi Kappa Alpha .Members in Vacuity C. R. Bush Francis X. Cuisinier D. C. Burnett Members in University Graduates Gerald P. Leicht Carlton E. Lohr Class of 1931 John F. Cant Norbert Steckler Florian A. Czernvinski Richard R. Teschni-r William 11 Metcalee Class of 1932 Merton W. Peterson William Karl Trukcnbrod Arthur Cuisinier Robert I I. Croi- i Robert W. Gii.le i ii Thomas G. Ingstrup Arthur K. Beyrf.is William Fr. Frickk Class of 1933 Paul R Johnson Lauren I I Wells Roy E. Kubista Class of 1934 I loWARD G. I loi.M Kenneth E. Nuernberg Carl I I Matthusen George 11. Wesenixjnk Oliver B. Wynn Chester W. Wilson Douglas B. Wood George Parke W. Douglas Sprague Charles W. Starritt I JCNKY S. WlNCKI.ER ( j.INTON R SrUDHOl.ME Jack R. Thornton 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: R. MacGregor, J. Hewitt, T. Keller. R Wells. R. Lowe. G. Thomas Third Rou• 1. Buyea. E. Janson, J. Ermenc. 11. Martin, M. Werner. P. Moe. F. Matthias Second Row: R Cook. L Youngman, I. Dawes. J. Rockman, J. Andreassen. F. Bolcndcr. F. Mitchell, F. Dice Bottom Row: J. Broctor. R Booth. F. Rusch. J. 1 locking. C. Steinmetz. A. Benkert. J. Lachcr Sigma Phi Epsilon .Members in Faculty R. W. Husband C. E. Jorgenson H. W. Ruf G. J.Skewes D. Brouse Johon Andreassen Alfred R. Butz Roscoe G. Booth Robert T. Cook Guy E. Coulthard Arthur C. Benkert Frederick J. Bolendf.r Leslie M. Burcett 1.11. Dawes Irvinc r Buyea John B. Dorsch John H. Hocking John J. Ermenc Richard W.C. Evans, Jr Robert A. Lowe Lewis F. Christensen Robert H. Fichhurst John W. Hewitt 1 on Cuthber I Carbon C. Dubbs .Members in University Graduates E. G. Dice Class of 1931 Jack 11. Lacher Robert W. MacGrecor Class of 1932 I Iekderi Q. Martin Wilson M. Olbrich John P Proctor Class of 1933 EarlC. Janson Ted W. Kei.ler Class of 1934 Lawrence F'ritz O. C. SCHMEDEMAN Lewis K. Mantell Franklin T. Matthias Elmer A. Mitchell Julian E. Rockman Christian R. Steinmetz S. Ykwei.l Tompkins Phillip 11. Moe Ferdinand W Rust n George L. Thomas Everett A. Grambort Douglas H. Morisseiie L. C. Youngman William 11. Teare J I ROME W. ZI HELL William F. Wanner Robert M. Wells Kyle C. Whitfield Max A Werner I Ierman R. Zii.i.mann David R. Steven +PdgC 420'- T H E BADGER 1.9 3 2 Top Row: J. I lecht. A. Gordon. B. Pollack. R Rome. L. Levine. J Steiner. B. Luryc, F. Currick third Row: A.Freedman.M.ChudacofT, M. Weinberg. R. Levin. L. Markson, M. Pasch, . Inlander, F. Cohen, W. Livingston Second Row: B. Heller, S. Kantor, M. Rosenberg. M. Distcntcldt. L. Einstein, G. Lappin, M. Levin, A. Shafrin, L. Jacobson, I. Breakstone Bottom Row: H. Silver, E. KapitanolT. M Balkanskv. M. Silver. R Rocsing. 11 IX-ggingcr. S. Benjamin, P. Goldfarb Phi Sigma Delta Sam Behr Leonard R Einstein Arthur W. Frisch David M. Siegel Martin M. Weinberg Stanley W. Benjamin-Jack F. Mecht Melvin 11. Bai.kansky Irving L. Breakstone Merrill I Ciiudacofe JUe nbers in University Graduate Robert M. Lai mi.e Class of 1931 Lloyd'S. Jacobson Robert I-. Levin Gerald D. Lappin Maurice B. Pasch Raymond L. Rome Sol A. Roth Robert M Silver Class of 1932 Fish ell B. Currick Meyer K Cohen Class of 1933 Lawrence W. Mvson Bernard J. I Iei.i.er Sam P. Kantor Bernard G. Pollock Adio A. Freeman Phillip W. Goldfarb Alvin J. Gordon Norman W. Inlander Class of 1934 Emanuel 11 Kapitanoee Myron J. Levin-William M. Livingston- Max N. Slavin’ Jerome Stiner Leonard S. Markson Arnold M. Shafrin Harry N. Silver William S. Schwab David I. Manx Robert B. Roesing Michael R Rosenberg Dan Schraco Pagc 42r Founded 19123 Columbia University 22 chapters Local chapter Pi Established 1921 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: H. Siegel. W. Polachcck. S. Alschulcr, I I Winter, R. Mann Second Row: C. Alshulcr, 11. Abraham, M. I lirsh. L. Marks. G. Rice, ( Epstein. I.. 1-azams. R. Rothschild Bottom Row: R. Rcichcnbaum. I I Friedman, A. ScharlT. J. Laucrl. Michcll. A. Heller, H. Solmson Morris Hp.nry I Iirsii George Epstein Harry Friedman I Ierberi I.. Abraham Samuel Alschuler Charles S. Alshuler Robert J. Altfeld Zeta Beta Tau .Members in University Class of 1931 Llcif.n Lazarus Albert C. I Ieller Lester V. Marks Jerome N. Micheu Gerald J. Rice Class of 1932 Walter S. Polacheck Robert Reichf.nbaum Robert L. Rothschild Class of 1933 William E. Goonick. Jr. Robert W. Mann Richard J. Kline Bailey I. Ozer James I i. Lauer Class of 1934 Walter Brecher Samuel Lancsoorf Roland M. I Ieller i Ioward W. Siegel Harry 15. Solmson. Jr. Richard Younker Arthur A. Sgharff, Jr. F-'rank H. Seelig Elmer I.. Winter Richard I,. Weil Page 422 THE BADGER 1932 Top Row: L. Cole. A. Cherrmk. J. O'Connell. R. Ballou Second Row: L. Bid well. CL Fortney. M Brandt. B Lconardson. M. Lambert. G. Hckhardt, W. (Conner Bottom Row: S. Blencoe. A. Uck. G. Riley. K. Casberg. CL Houghton, C. Thiede Delta Chi .Members in Faculty M. PyerS S. A. Johnson Paul CL Jones A. Sharpe .Members in University Graduates L. Com: H. Kelly Class of 1931 L. Kindschi A. Zander Edgar Alstead Ray A. Ballou William Brown Robert Concur Class of 1932 Watson M. Conner Bertel W. Leonardson George Riley Lloyd 11. Bidwkll Shirley Blencof. Myron C. Brandt Kroner E. Cas jerc Robert O. Drake Class of 1933 George S. Eckiiardt Gordon O. Fortney Gordon Houghton Joseph O'Connell Alois W. Uek Donald Chamberlin William Staehling Alfred Klaber Class of 1934 Chester Thiede William CL Waters James Bogart Herman KaMMRuscri Alvin Krainek '•Page 421 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: R. Kcnncv. K. Mealy. J. Gallagher. J. Conway, R. Conway. G. Callahan. G. Bucnzli. P. Bucnzli Second Row: W. McNamara, !•'. Camev. IV Villwock. C. Novotny. V. McCarthy. R. Knake. IV Ziebarth, J. Murray. W. Schneider Bottom Row: A. Metz. R Beck C. I lahn. C. Kellogg. B. Nelson. W. McDonald. J. Mueller. L. Smith Phi Kappa .Member in Vacuity Richard S. McCaffrey Members in University Graduates Fred Baumann Gregory Buenzi.i Anthony Currkri J. Deane Gannon Class of 1931 Ellis Hughes William McNamara William Atten James Gai.i.agher Ro ;kr Kenney Walter McDonald William Schneider John Conway Kenneth 1 Ikaly Charles Kellogg Waldo McCarthy Class of 1932 Arthur Metz Lyman Morgan Leslie Smith William Baumann Philip Buenzli Ro iF.RT Conway Walter McCarthy Charles Novotny Robert Bf.ck Garrett Callahan Frank Carney Walter Lillesand Class of 1933 John Mueller John Murray George Schultz Karl Busse Cedric 1 Iaiin Roger Knake Leroy Lillesand Bruci: Nelson Class of 1934 Eugene Smergai.ski John West Elmer Ziebarth William Buenzi.i 1 Ienry Derleth Jack Lee Robert Morrissy Arnold Nemanicii Austin Smith Vincent Was: Page 4 U THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: L. Kingsbury, O. Dutton. L Gafkc. H Weber. E. Augustine. R Ummer Second Row A. Dammen. J. Fritschc. J. Zeratsky. A. Branstad, C. Miller. R. Johnson. D. Nolle. J. O'Connor. R.Johns liottom Row: J. Johnston, F. Money, C. Kamin. E. Andrews, G. Krocning. V. Mars, P. Stone. J. TriclolT Alpha Chi Rho .Members in Faculty Robert P 1 Ierwick Ferdinand Koch Members in University Graduates B. Q. Morgan Franklin L. Orth Walter Engleke Lawrence Kingsbury Theo. P. Otjen Elmer J. Shabart Thomas S. Stone Class of 1931 1 Ibnry 11. Behnki: Howard W. Black Ivan L. Cole Loren A. Gafke C. Victor Mars Chester O. Miller Thomas L. McDermand Dexter G. Noi.ti-; Monroe L. Putnam George A Rudoi.f Jennings C. Treilofp 1 Ienry C. Weber John A. Zeratsky Class of 1932 Edward A. Andrews Arnold 1 1. Dammen Richard H. Johnson James M. Johnston Frank R. Money 1 Arthur J. Or 111 Iiteodore A. Plapperi 1 Iaroi.d A. Smf.dal Phil J. Stone Class of 1933 Edward C. Augustine Arthur 11 Branstad Francis J. Campion Arthur 11 Chadwick Orville G. Dutton John W. Fritsche Robert D. Johns Clifford J. Kamin Gi-oroi C. Rroening Ralph W. Lemmer Gordon E. Lowe Charles A McGinnis John C. O'Connor 1 Iaroi.d 1 . Roland Clyde. F. Schlueter Edward V. Wiegand Class of 1934 Roland S. Beirsach Thomas 11. Dobbertin Phillip 1 Ialzell John 11. McFarlane Wii liam A. Spence Ralph J. Wevers John J. Zupancic Page 425 19 3 2 T H E BADGER '{op Row: s. Davies. L. V. Sprague. A Korbel, F. M. Moseley. K. Hopkins. W. A. I iowc Strom Row: R 1. I loyle. R R Curtius. J I loaglin. E. Mueller. B Kieweg, J. l.vke. C. Pagcl. I. Gumbrcck. I. Lofv Bottom l ow: D Gillies. C Ludden. E. Jens. J. Ludden. R Porter. R. Baldwin. G. Bromine. R. Curtis Lawrence Gumbreck Robert M. Curtis Robert R. Curtius Robert L. I Ioyle E. John I Ioaclin Robert S. Baldwin Georoe A. Broming Sigma Pi .Members in Faculty F. D. Crane Dr. L. V. Sprague Members in University Graduates Alfred korbel Samuel J. Davies Donald F. Gillies Kenneth E. Hopkins Forrest M. Moseley George E. I Ioffman Elmer I. Jens Class of 1931 Class of 1932 Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Emil Kuhe Wilbur A. Howe Jerome J. Lofy Burton R Kieweg George D. Markei Charles L. Ludden James C. Lyke Edward J. Mueller Leonard E. Nelson Charles G. Packl Walter E Rohde John B. Ludden John W. Moran Gilbert A. Moudry Page 426 Founded IS1) Vincennes University 29 chapters l.«al Chapter Tau liuablivhcd 1922 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: M. Davis, T. Schnorr, R. Orton, B. Porter, L. Barron Second Row: K. Getileman. D. Sweeney, C Rydeen, I I. Spcich, D. Williams, W. Eismann, T. Klein, R. Born Bottom Row: J. Piper, C. Christenson. L. Young. W. Crane, A. Hundt, I. Christenson, C. Onsgard Edmund D. Ayres John H. Dillon Bernhard C. Domocalla Robert Born Lester S. Barron Irving R. Christenson Curtis'S. Christenson William L. Eismann James.H, Fowler Walter N (Irani-: Maurice E. Davis Austin E. Christenson Phi Kappa Tau .Members in Vacuity Kenneth M. Gapen H. LeRoy Stephens Grayson L. Kirk Bruno A. Stein Lloyd W. Morris .Members in University Class of 1931 Malcolm D. I Iaviland August G. I Iundt Ori.and T. Johnson Thomas A. Klein Class of 1932 Lewis C. Marston Eugene C. Meyer Patrick 11. Motley Chester A. Obma Class of 1933 Robert D. Evans Kenneth W. Gettelman Class of 1934 Herbert 11. Griswoi.d Philip J. Link Ralph I. Kinney Richard W. Orton Bernard R Porter Raymond J. Shebesta ('lari-: L. Onsgard John A. Piper Clarence E. Rydeen Joseph M. Shi el William C. Troutman Andrew 11. Wright Franklin R. Zeran I Jarry A. Speich Donald T. Williams Leslie H. Young ThomasW. Schnorr Charles D. Sweeney James A. Wheeler Milton B. Scarsi- th William J. Parry Floyd B. Merritt -Page 427- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Tob Row: W. Robinson. I I. Uchling. D Loughborough. J Roberts. J. Drow Second Row: R. Weston. E. Olds. M. Mortensen. Prof J Gillin. J. Smith. A. Andersen, G. Hook. J. Dow Bottom Row: H. Ahlstrom. C. St roc bd. Meyer. R. Dudley. 1 . Mortimer. R. Dymond, F. Orcutt J. G. Fowlkes J. L. Gillin 1 Ians Ahlstrom James E. I v John T. Drow Arthur C. Anderson Russell J. Dymond George O. Hook Alpha Kappa Lambda .Members in Vacuity G. M. Keith M. B. Rosenberry D. J. Roberts E. L. Sevringiiaus .Members in University Class of 1931 Robert Dudley Frederick Orcutt Martin F. Mortensen Justus B. Roberts Edward B. Olds William J. Robinson Class of 1932 Charles Grimes Frederick J. Meyer Elmer B. C. McMurry A. Donovan Mortimer Class of 1933 ROBERI I.. 1 ilJI IIISON G T. Trewartha R. H. W’iiitbeck John R. Smith Charles F. Stroebel I IaROLD UliHLINC Laban C. Smith Ot to Zerwick Roy E. Weston THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: R Rcinkc. W. Schacht, B. Fryxcll. Li. Brown. D Zoesch Third Row: 11 Jones. J. Teska. J. Case, V. Stout. R Biresh, G Thurner. J. Moore. D. Thoreson Second Row: L. Mapes. N. Cory. Prof. Jansky. 11 Naujoks. G. I cnnis. Prof. Jartda. L. Whiting. B. Schmid. R. Heyda Bottom Row: J. Eagan. L. Germain. W. Pflcgcr. M. Kirby. H. Mcythaler. S. Resan. S. Drew. C. Wagner E. V. Hic.ks Niki. 11. Cory Sidney I ). Drew Donald M. Britton W. Gilbert Dennis Louis G. Germain Roy L. Baresh Edmund S. Brown James M. Case Burnei.i. X. Newman Sigma Phi Sigma I i. E. Janda A. J. Sou;rr .Members in Faculty C. M. Jansky .Members in University Graduates J.J. Teska John K. Eacan Robert C. I Ii.yda Lloyd A. Mapes Class of 1931 Donald D. Perry William Peleger, Jr. Stephen F. Resan Class of 1932 John G. Gillman I Iaydn R Jones Melvin 1T Kirby Class of 1933 Victor B. Dobrunz Burton L. Fryxell Harold E. Mryiiialer Frederick Locker Norman Pooi.ey I JowardJ. Thompson John R. Moore Benjamin J. Schmid Beiiiai. E. Palm Class of 1934 Walter J. Sen At nr S. M. Mc.Elvain Lamoni N. Rennels Delbert 11 Zoesot Raymond J. Reinke Gordon D. Thoreson I.ester 11. Whiting Ward P. Stout George Thurner Clarence O. Wagner Reynolds O. Tiensvold P I«f .J29 Top Row: D. Mvsc. II. Grcscnz. K. Magee. R- Larson. V. Kuchlthau, 11 StcinhofT Second Row: L. Lawton. R Rohrer, K. Gillette. R. Ramsey. II Wheeler. W. McNown. L. Licbsch Bottom Row: R Moore. C. Groth, 11 Weavillc. D Graven. R Beverlin. G. Roberts Frf.d M. Evans Phi Pi Phi Members iti Vacuity C. K. Ganonc Robert Xohr Everei. W. Brott Members in University Edward G. Gullord William A. McNown Richard W. Garrity Class of 1931 Russia i T. Johnson La Verne Liebsch Robert 11. Ramsey Donald E. Graves William A. Kuehi.tmau Kenneiii L. Magee R. Robert Rohrer Clarence O. Groth Robert 11 Larson GEORGE II. Munn Wilbur II. Wendt Le Roy E. Moore Class of 1932 George W. Roberts 1 Iarold L. Steinhoef 1 Ierbert C. Weaville Darval Myse 1 lARVEY 1 1. S :lIN'EDIER Earl W. Wheeler Robert S. Beverlin Class of 1933 Kenneth G. Gillette Lawrence N. Lawton Elmer R. Gresenz Class of 1934 1 Iarvey 1'. Kranhold Russell W. Lange -'Page T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: M. Gordon. M. Sax. S. Caplin. 11 Zain. A Fein Third Row: H. I Icilprin. L. Solingcr. F. Gottlieb, E. Schlomovitz. D. Phillips. C. Goldcnbcrc. H. Zukcr. H. Manassc Second Rou : S. Roscnstcin. M. Finchcrc. M Gatlin. A Zimmerman. S Brodsky. L. Oberndorf, E. Waldbott. I. Finsky. 11 Marcus Bottom Row 11. Kanes, W. ChudacofT. B. Levitus. H. Miller. J. Chitlin. M. Brill, A. (x)hcn. L. Masor At.nr.Rr E. May Sit NEY A. Brodsky Allan L. Cohen William L. Chudacofp Melville L. Catlin Milton J Fineberg Leo H. Finsky Stanley J Caplin James J. Gatlin Phi Epsilon Pi Members in Faculty Sam Morell .Members in University Graduate Martin S. Brii i Abe M Fein I Iarry E. Mil LER Emanuel Got ii.ieh Class of 1931 Class of 1932 Lester B. Masor Class of 1933 Charles R. Goldenberc I Iarry I ii-:n prin I Iyman G. Kanes Burton Levi i as Martin Gordon Ji rome L. Shapiro Class of 1934 Herbert 11. Manasse I Ierbert S. Marcus Leo G. Oberndorf Eugene S. Wai.dhoi r I ll-.KBERT D. ZlEN Emanuel R Piore David L. Phillips Gordon Sinykin Leo P. Solincer Stanley A. Rosenstein Milton M. Sax Eucf.ne B. Schlomovitz Alvin 11. Zimmerman Herbert B. Zugker Page 4}i 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Top Row: M. Karl. R. Davidoflf. Aaron Franklin. S. Feld. I) Nachminson, C. Pcckarsky. R. Mou« Third Row: P. Fox. J Pcrlson. J Levin, A. Kennedy. S. Blankstcin, S. Scadcr. J. SmilgolT, l£. Block Second Row: L. Chaimson. M. Cohen. M Frank. I.. Grossman. E. Pcrlson. V Rosenberg. 11 Fox. 11. Posner. S Nashban Bottom Row: R. Weller. S. Posner. H. Sapiro. J. Fishelson. E. Singer. D. Zubatsky, H. Ginsburg Alpha Epsilon Pi .Members in University Graduates SaMUES( jlECHIK Meyer P. Frank Samuel S. Blankenste :in Phillip J. Fox Lawrence Grossman David J. Zubatsky Class of 1931 Max Karl Stanley Feld Jack Levin David Nachminson Samuel Nashban Class of 1932 Edwardi: F. Peri.son Joseph Perlson Herman J. Posner Howard A. Sapiro Eli Block Leohe Chaimson 1 Ienry J. Fox Charles Peckarsky Aaron Franklin Class of 1933 Walter Rosenberg Stanley Seader Arthur Summerfield Ross Weller Maurice Cohen Shiah-r Feld 1 Iaroi.d Ginsburg Class of 1934 Sidney Posner Fmmanuei Singer James Smillcoff Ray Davidoff Ioseph Fishelson Allan Kennedy Robert Mouss THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row G. Tomskcy. E. Klug, A. Ihdc. N. Blihovdc. V. Pape. E. Becker, 11. Mohr Second Row: H. Carlin. R. Hath, 11. Berner. L. Lidbcck. W. Bourkland. C. Dokken. 11. Winter. E. Winter Bottom Row: W. Kraus. W. Brummond, U. Garmager, J. Hordcr, T. Kammholz, B. Bennett. C. Bistlinc Herbert H. Eroman Harry L. Ff.vold M. Gerhard Dokken Elmer F. Becker Clarence H. Bistline Bernard J. Bennett Harvey R. Berner Charles A. Burdick Gordon Bohn John I Border Sheldon Biese Evereii Brinkman Founded l 2-« SporiRficld. Missouri •18 chapters Theta Kappa Nu Members in Vacuity Raymond Hilsenhoff Daniel E. Krause Olaf A I Ioucen Members in University Graduates I Ierdert H. Erdman Daniel E. Krause Class of 1931 Norman Blihovdi Walter M. Bourkl� nd Walter H. Brummond Class of 1932 Rori-rt L Fiath 1 Iarry J. Garmager Te;d C Kammholz Class of 1933 William J. Kraus Lorenz Leifer Class of 1934 Alfred Kammholz I Iarry J. Carlin Aaron J. Ihde Walter I I. Lasi Victor G. Pape Arthur Meiil Marlowe 11 Peters Robert Schoenfei.d Rudolph J.Schlueter O. Andrew Simley 1 Iarvey W. Mohr Ei mer !•'. Ki.ug Lyle W. Lidbeck Marcus P. Schmidt Gil BERT C. ToMSKEY 1 Ierbkrt A. Winter Earl C. Stolper Earl F. Winter Elmer VanLare Rudolph Zei m Local Chanter Wisconsin Alpha EstnWijhcd l‘� 0 433 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row 11. Ahlgrcn, R. Rummclc. A. Wickcsburg, A. Thalackcr, C Rcdckcr D. Freeman, R Orton. P. Judson. H. Popp Third Row: L. Wilson, R. Johnson. W. Pearce. L. Forster. B Kiewig, B. I.eonardson, F. Pious. . IX-nnis Second Row: G. Rice, G. Lappin. F. Stare, J. Smith. G. Adam. C Voight. D. Connollv Bottom Raw: G. liarkcr, W. (‘lark, G. Ebbott, V. McCarthy, E Pcrlson, S. Brodsky, J. (Jant Interfraternity Council Acacia .... Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi . Alpha Comma Rho Alpha Kappa Kapfta Alpha Kappa l.ambda Alpha Kappa Psi . Alpha Sigma Phi . Alpha Tan Omega Beta Kappa Beta Theta Pi . Chi Phi . . . Chi Psi Delta Chi . Delta Kappa I-I psi Ion Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Tan . Delta Tan Delta . Delta Theta Sigma Della Upsilon . Gamma Eta Gamma Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma . Lambda Chi Alpha Aru Sigma Nu . Phi Alpha Delta . Phi Beta Pi . . Phi Chi . . . President I Iarold Popp Richard Johnson Philip Waite Lucies I Ianks Philip Fox Anthony Bakken John McCabe Martin Moriensbn Russei i. Dy.mond William Ketei.aar Duncan Jennings S. Richard I Ieath Fred Gi.anville Stephen E. Freeman Robert M. Kaudy Ray Ballon G. Roberi Stewart ( Jordon J ESS William L. I Ienke Alfred Wickestero Joseph Scanlon I Ienry Ahlgren Theodore Perry John E. Mulder Elmer Kwapil Allen Fink Frederick J Stare: Iom I It i.sie.in I lOBART M l EI LY Sidney Tiironson George Boyd Ralph Stevens Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Phi . . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tan Phi Pi Phi . . Phi Sigma Delta . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi . Sigma Nu . Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Pi . Tau Delta . Tail Delta Theta . Tan Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi . Theta Delta Chi Theta Kappa Nu . Theta Xi . . . Triangle Zeta Beta Tau Zela Psi President I Iarry Mannis Cornelius Young Homer Culver Leighton Ahlberc Sidney A. Brodsky Stanley Herein Frank Carney Edward Forkin Robert Rummi le Richard Orion Donald E. Graves Gerald D. Lappin John E. Cant Marvin Cohen James Musser Dave Connolly Randall Copland George: Adam Benjamin T. Porter Lee; Youngman Gilbert Dennis Burt Kiewec Edward Teska Joseph Swerdi off Jack Thompson Lyman Moore Philip M. Judson Walter Bourkland Paul Cassidy John Strand Jerome Michell Joseph Si.ade:n '-Page jjj'- THE BADGER 19 3 2 lot) Row: V Moist, R. Bassett. B. Guy. G Shorthousc. A. (Cannon. C. Cloghcr. H. Jenson Bottom Row: G. Barker. R I lippenmeyer. H. Wines. L). Weaver. N. Crowell, P. Bemis Tumas Robert C. Bassett President HowardC Jensen Vice-Presilient Alex S. Cannon . Secretary Ben F. Guy . . Treasurer Organizations Senior Junior Alpha Delta Phi 1 Iuoh Bloodcood Walter Graebner Alpha Tau Omega Lawrence Forster Richard 1 Jippenmeyer Beta Theta Pi George Cahi.k Guy Shorthouse Chi Psi Alex Cannon Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert W. Camphei i George Barker Delta Tau Delta Clyde A. Redecker Walter Backus Delta Upsilon Richard M. Foremer Robert Basse ii Kappa Sigma Wallace 11. Lehman Emery O'Gara Phi Delta Theta 11 osier T. Culver Ben Guy Phi Comma Delta William C. Powei.i. Charles Clohher Phi Kappa Psi 1 Ioward E. Montgomery 1 Ierbert Thatcher Phi Kappa Sigma James I). Porter I Douglas Weaver Psi Upsilon M. James Musser William Meist Sigma Chi Georce E. Bills Howard Jensen Sigma Nu Marr T. Frits Neii. Crowell Sigma Phi John 11. I Iickock Paul King Theta Delta Chi 1 Iari.an E. Mills 1 Jaroi.d Wines Zeta Psi LeRoy 1. Eastman Francis Bemis Page 43 5 l;ourKi xl I‘XX' Illinois University 13 chapters Local Chapter Wisconsin Established l‘� lH 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: P. Fischer. C Hitchcock, H. Dietrich. D. Rittcnhousc, F. Currier, R. Johns, F. Swanson Bottom Row: W. Bradley, R. Hommcl, R. Adair, D. Davies. A. Wadsworth, R. Morris Cardinal Key Officers David Davies..................................President Robert Adair .................................Secretary Arthur Wadsworth..............................Treasurer Fred M. Evans...................................Advisor Organization ' {ej resentative Alpha Chi Rho . . Robert D. Johns Alpha Delta Phi . . . David P. Davies Beta Theta Pi . David R. Rittenhouse Chi Psi . Arthur L. Wadsworth Delta Kapfni Epsilon . . Robert I I. Hommel Delta Tau Delta Hervey W. Dietrich Delta Upsilon . . . Robert P. Morris Kapfxi Sigma . . Frank W. Currier Phi Delta Theta . Chester H. Hitchcock Phi Gamma Delta . . Robert G. Adair Phi Kappa Sigma . . Robert A. Grossenbaci Psi Upsilon .... . Fred W. Swanson .Sigma Chi .... . Paul G. Fischer Sigma Phi .... . William B. Bradley P igc nvi PROFESSIONAL SORORITIES and FRATERNITIES THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: C. F-'ritzc. M. I lussa, l£. Baumann, C. Swanncll. Ralston. C. Lcitzcll. M. Kessler. M. I£mst. Berenson Third Row: D. Arthur. M. Luetschcr, K. Vea. L. Veazey. L. Freeman. J. Bisson. M. Kirch. P. Frey Second Row: C. Griggs. I I Roos, V. I laight, M. Kirk. P. Hand ford. L. Walker. R Clark. ERothermcl. M. Dauer Bottom Row: M. I lolschcr. K. Rhodes. 11. Downey, li. Lee. V. Bennie, A. Loors, D. Kolb. B. Scering S Sigma Alpha lota Jit embers in Vacuity Miss Florence Bercendahl Miss Irene Eastman Miss Olive Rees Mrs. Stanley Rector I Fei.ene Stratman-Thomas Charlotte Berenson Ruth Clark Margaret Dauer Marguerite Ernst Doris Arthur Elizabeth Baumann Helen Downey Phyllis Frey .Members in University Class of 1931 Carrie Fuze Virginia Haight Phyllis I Fandford Marjorie Holscher Mina Kirk Dorothy Koi.b Bernice Lee Phyllis Ehlert I.ois Freeman Class of 1932 Maxine Kirch Marjorie Luetscher Mary Margaret Hussa Class of 1933 Maxine Kessler Florence Ralston Katherine Rhodes Katherine Vea Lotta Veazey Eleanor Marling Heidi Roos Lura Walker Margaret Snyder Founded I‘XlJ I Iniversity of Michigan 62 chapters Local Chapter Rho Established I‘ 21 | i Page 43$ 1 THE BADGER 1932 Top Row: D Wilson. 11. Chapman, I. Kerr, R. Dyrud, E. Morris, E. Foss, M. Reynolds, M. Werve Second Row: M. Cape. G. Schcibcl. C. Michclson. E. Victmcycr. 11. Loomis. G. Rcist. J. Waugh Bottom Row: E. Haines, J. Williams, B. Manchester, L. Redderson, j. Lindsay, R. Emory, M. Price, A. I lardy Sigma Lambda Member in Faculty Della F. Wilson Dorothy Davis .Members in University Ruth Dyrud Class of 1931 Evelyn Haines Katherine Patterson Eunice Foss Irene Kerr Harriet M. Chapman Thelma Keyes Jean Lindsay Betiy Manchester Letitia Mayer Evi-i.YN Morris Class of 1932 Lois Redderson Gwendola Reist Mary Ellen Reynolds Marion Louise Anderson Marion Cape Ruth Emory Alice L. Hardy I Ielen Loomis Class of 1933 Margaret Pennington Margaret E. Price Cordelia Michelson Mary Reed Simpson Mariana Werve Jean Williams Gretciien Scheibel Evelyn Vietmeyer J EAN WAUCH Founded l'X)2 University of Wi'consin 47 chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established l )2J -Page 439 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Rom: M Van Meter. E. Nelson. F. McCay, N. Watrous. L. Ihomoson Second Row: A. l-ec. W. Arnold. R. Bichuscn. M. Swafford. C. Pcog. B. Geltcrt Bottom Row: E. Struckmevcr. M. I Icnshuc. B Kohn. C. Irwin, r. W right Coranto Aational Professional Journalistic Sorority .Members in Vacuity I r. Willard G. Bleyer Prof. Grant M. 1 Iyde Prof. Helen M. Patterson Members in University Class of 1931 Eunice Schmidt Laura Buff Myrtle F. 1 Iknshui-: Catherine B. Pi:og Edith E. Thompson Dorothea J.Griesbach Evelyn B. Nelson Esther L. Strugkmi.yi.r Class of 1932 Norma E. Watrous Winifred B. Arnoij) Ruth L. Biehusen Arlene Coufal Frances G. McCay Class of 1933 Marjorie L. Swafford Frances C. Wricht Ei.mirf. 1 Brown Marian Douglass Barbara I- Koiin Kathleen A. Livingstone Ardatm F. Dietrich Goi.ene L. Irwin Adaline Lee Class of 1934 Mary W. Van Meter Ruth Buf.hler Piiyli.is Carlberg Doroiiiy Dorsey June Mayberry Winifred Patch Jane Spencer li m : 14 m THE BADGER 1932 Tob Row: V. Miller. R. Phcnicic, E. Krug. K. Rossman. M. Sinale Bottom Row: L. Kastc, M. Kohl. A. L. Gcssner, A. A. Gessncr Phi Chi Theta Amy A. Gessner Anna L. Gessner Members in Vacuity Irene A. Hensey Anceline G. Lins Members in University Class of 1931 Lillian E. Kaste Esther R. Krug Viola VI. Miller Rachel L. Phenicik Class of 1932 Maybelle N. Kohl KatiiryneJ. Rossman Marjorie J. Smale l-'oundcd 1024 University of Oiicjiko 21 chapters Local Charter Iota Established l‘ 24 -Page 441- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: G. McMillan, V. Vancvcnhovcn, II. Neesvig, M. Evans, K. I Icnscy. M. Thomas. 11. Briggs Second Row: A. Wahlcr, S. Brudos. J. Schildbcrg. K. Schlafcr, O. Van Wurcn. M. Knospc. D. Johnson, D. Brophy Bottom Row: G. Perman. L. Smith, E. Larson, M. Smith. J. Miller, K. Barber Geneva Amundson May I. Cowles Waida Gerhardt Kathryn F. Barber Helen O. Briggs Dorothy E. Brophy Sylvia J. Brudos Kathryn E. I Iensey Founded IW) University of Minnesota 15 chapters Phi Upsilon Omicron Members in Faculty Ruth Henderson Abby L. Marlatt Dorothy Hussemann Helen T. Parsons Hazel Manning Elizabeth Salter Dorothea Schindler Dorothea Turner JMembers it Class o Mary E. Evans ' Mildred R. Knospi-: Evelyn I. Larson Dorothy M. Lee Gahriit la M. McMillan University 1931 Eleanor Neesvig Genevieve L. Parman J. Josephine Schildberg Kathryn B. Schlafer Myrtle I. Smith Valery D. Vanevenhoven Olive G. Van Wurkn Alice R. Wahler Class of 1932 Doris Johnson Lueli.a F. Smith R. Marjorie Thomas Jean P. Miller Page 442- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Hour E. Kvlc, M. Halverson. I. Boyce, E. Clecnewcrk. M. Hoycr Second Row: I. Koeoel, I). Johnson. E. Walters. E. Goff, E. Dassow Bottom Row: M. Adams. C. I.anglois. R. Mundt., IX Eighmy, R. Clay Phi Beta Member in Vacuity Susan IV Davis Members in University Graduates Mrs. Marcot M. Herriot Dorttiea Sander Martiia Adams Dorothy Atwood Ruth Clay Eleanor Cleenewerck Mitzi I'Xjuolas Mildred I Ialverson Mrs. Richard Church Miss Cordelia Cooper Miss Gladys Borchers Prop, and Mrs. 11. Ewbank Idelle Boyce Class of 1931 Virginia Fontaine Carol Langlois Jane L. Cannon Inez Koeoel Evelyn Walter Ellen Dassow Class of 1932 Elizabeth Goff Elizabeth Kyle Dorothy Eichmy Marguerite Hoyer Ruth Mundt Donna Parrish Class of 1933 Dorothy Snyder 1 ARCARET SwEEN EY C'onstance Wills tAssodate Mem be rs Mrs. Guy Fowlkes Miss Lou Kennedy Mrs. Pitman Potter Miss Mary E. I Iazeltine Mrs. Maud Nichols Mrs. I Iomer Sylvester Mrs. J. W. Jacques 'Patrons and ‘Patronesses Miss Gertrude E. Johnson Mrs. Michael Olbrich Prop. W. C. Troutman Miss F. Louise Nardin Dr I Iomer Sylvester Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Weaver Founded 1912 Northwestern University 17 chapters Local Chapter Established 1927 Page 44) 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Top Row C. Kochn. K. Noclk..) Oncklcv. P. I«. Waite Third Row: C. Winans. M. Bessert, 11. Have. 11. Moore, W. Madsen, I I Gorsica, P. Maver Second Row: J. Lowe. E. Me Loud, N. Fisher, C. Niemann. A. Langlykke. M. Sprinkle, 11. I iuntzickcr. I odd Bottom Row: I lanson, I I. Corbin, P. Cross, W. Thompson. W. Bower. V. Gaddy, B. Perry H. B. Adkins G. H. Ayres G. W. BATQIRLDI.K V. Bauer M. C. Brain.ey H. E. Burdick H. N. Cai.d ;rwooo R. W. Clark K. Crook P. C. Cross F. D. Daniels A V. Downes H. L. Fevold R. Fisher N. L. Fisher J. M. FOGEI.BERG J. V. Gaddy L. A. I Ianskn E B I Iart F I Iazbl N. F. Hall M. L. Holt O. A. Houcen Arthur B. Anderson Carl A. Baumann LaVerne E. Ci ii corn Raymond I a% idson John Dokscii Mynard Bi'-ssert Carl E. Grorci I Ibnky Gorcica Rodi rt W. IIaman John P. I Iohf Jack Lacmir Av.hr Lanclykke I Iomi.r'Cordin Founded !‘XI2 University of Wisconsin 47 chapters Alpha Chi Sigma .Members in Vacuity H N I iUNTZICKUR I,. C. Hurd G. B. Kino C. F Koelsch O. L. Kowalke I’. C. Krauskopp K. P. Link V. II Madison J, 11 Mathews P. E. Mayer R S. McCafi kry .Members in University Graduates James Lowe John N. McGovern Louis Pruess Class of 1931 Ei iiert McCloud David Mack Class of 1932 I Iarold I Iay D. McQueen V W Melochi V W Muiail BERGER M. S. Nicjioi s J F. OeSTERLK J. L Onclby B Perry R A. Ragatz 11. A. SCHUETTE E. L. Sevrringhaus L. Shannon Clarence Sliiorc. Raymond Seborc Edward L. Tatum Carl Niemann Frank Oi_son Carl Koeiin C. H. Sorum M R. Sprinkle H. Stbendock F. Strong E. F. Struss 11. Templeton F. Verhoek J 11 Walton O. P. Watts C. F. Winans B Wojcik Wenzel S Thompson Wilbert R Todd Peter R Wenck William Powell Philip Waite I h en Moore Local Chapter Alpha Established 1902 Page 444 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row' E. Schmidt W Atten. A May. F. Orth, J. Scary, S. Thronson. P. Hcmmv. R Hollander Second Row: M. Meistcr, M. Gedlinske. T. Otjcn. L. Schucttc. M. Vcrhulst. 11. Stamper. M. McCabe. J. MotzelT Bottom Ron-: E. I lughes. R. Kuckuk. A. Wittkopf. C. Hanaway. H. Hill. X Baker. C. Callahan Phi Alpha Delta .Members in Faculty William Gorham Rice Marvin B. Rosenberry .Members in University Class of 1931 William Atten Norman Baker Fred Baumann Carrol Cai laiian Charles Crownhart Irving Dawes Fred Evans William Feiker Carl Flom Martin Gedlinske ('has. Hanaway Paul Hemmy Harland Hill Robert Hollander Ellis 1 Iughes Rolland Kuckuk 1 Ierman McKaski.e Arthur May Milton Meister Franklin Orth Kenneth Port Edward Schmidt William Schneider Lloyd C. Schuette John Seary 1 Iari.an Stamper Vernon Swanson Sidney Thronson Ai.len Wittkopf Benjamin Diedrich Ted Kammhoi z James Motzeff Class of 1932 Allan Thompson Marvin Verhulst Lee Youngman Richard 1 Iarvey Maurice McCabe Theodore Otjen Class of 1933 Edward Page Thomas Stone Founded 1807 Northwestern University 51' chapters Local Chapter Hdward G Ryan Established 1004 Pt ze .s 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: C. Stevenson. C. Lund, G. Boyd. S. Swenson. I. MacKowski, T. Hartridge. R Williamson. W. Birnbaum Second Row: Ii. Ackerman. C. Schroeder. K. Fry, L. Reis. P. Cmeyla. J. McAulifTe, I. Shelton. J. Grinde. C. Rosenberg Bottom Row: L. Simonson, 11. Mallow. S. Mills, J. IX-cker. 11. Schneider, C. Frick. 11. Fechtner Phi Beta Pi Dr. T. H. Bast W. R. Biknbai m Dr H. C. BRADLEY Dr R. C Buerki Dr R I-:. Burns H. W. Christianson Emmktt Ackerman Harold Bishop Jam is D. CaSKY Owen C. Clark Win iam R BlRNDAL'M George R Boyd John F. Cant Hermit D I-'ry Clyde Rao Dr. P. F. Clark Dr. P M. Dawson IX W. B Diamond Dr. P. A. [Xu hr M R Fitch Dr. I F Green Du. F. M. Guyer H. W. Christianson John J. Decker C. A. Faber John E. Fader ITaroed H. Fechtner Par M Cmeyla Eimar R Damiels Kempton German Ralph H Gii bert John H. Grinde Charles F. Rosenberg Members in Faculty H. F. Hanky T. L. Hartridc.e E V Hicks Dr j W. Harris Dr. C. A Herrick Dr N A [ Iii.l IX F. L Hisaw Dr. F. G. Hooces IX H M Kay C.I Lund IX S J Martin IX W Meek .Members in University Graduates Laurence Fitchett ( jiari ton J Frick Kdward G. Gui.lord Oscar 11 11 anson Pai mi.r R Kundi.rt Curtis I. Lund Steven J. Martin C Selby Mills John T. McAuliefe Class of 1931 I. E. MacKowski HaroldO ScnnkimiR Walter E. N'orem C, Morrison Schroepcr Class of 1932 Charles M. Ihlk Reginald 11 Jackv n Class of 1933 Harvey Mai i n� Louis M Rms Thomas Shelton I (OWARD l: ScilLOEMI R IX W. S Middleton IX W S. Miller IX W A Mossman Dr. C Pierson D. G Roberts IX. D. N. Trkweiik Frank D. McCarthy David G. Roberts James T. Sheldon l-oyd M. Simonson Selmer G. Swenson Robert G. Williamson John E. Skkwis Clyde A. Stevenson Francis H. Tong Class of 1934 I Iar m.d 11. Cummings Page THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: F. Marcsh. A. Smith. 11 Jongcwaard. K. Davis. N. Lindquist. Wm. Konnak. T. Heller, J. Star on. V. Springer Second Row: C. Arncson. F. Sazama, V. Benn, G Petersen. FI. Weir. R. Waffle. E. Ludwig, E. Dcssloch, R. Stevens, R. Nason Bottom Row: W. Oliver. D. Caldwell. O. Pilon. G. Wegman. C. Left, M. lorrancc, B. Blum. J. Shaw Phi Chi .Members in Vacuity Raymond M. Baldwin Waltf.r E. Mi anwhll Lester Quinn Rex Blankenship Frank Maresii J. Holden Robbins Ray Herrin Ono A. Mortenson Members in University Mose 11. Seevers Ira Sisk J. Newton Sisk Vernard A. Benn Benjamin B. Blum Carlton S. Boli.es Donald Cai.dweu. Kenneth W. Davis Claude S. Grant John J. Harris I Iarmon 11. Hull Henry G. Joncewaard Graduates James O. Kelley William F. Konnak Eugene Lange Charles I. Luff Erwin I5. Ludwig Gordon W. Petersen-Frank B. Sazama Albert Smith Ralph W. Stevens Arthur C. Steiir Ralph Stevens A. 1- Tatum Earl Weir Frank CL Treskow Robert L Waffle George I I. Wegman Earl F7. Weir Charles A. Arneson Hugo C. Baum Trygvi O. Berge Walter F. Crowley Eli M. Dkssloch Theodore A. Heller Frederick 11. CO U'RN Walter F. Lappley Lester E. I Faentzschkl Class of 1931 Norman L. Lindquist Robert A. Nason Class of 1932 Wesley B. Oliver Class of 1933 Victor I7. Neu Vincent G. Springer Oliver J. Pii.on J. Malcolm Torrance John M. Staron James F. Shaw Thayer C. Snavely 447 19 3 2 THE BADGER lop Ron - L. Millard. I Owen. A . Eamcv F. Mcili A Stahmer. R. Jones. M. Bachhubcr Third Rou O Hurth. C. Chcli. W. JXnlin. R Mcrril l Ma� id M. Mullens. I. Make. L. Pomainville Second Row 11 C.ranso R Perkins R Simonson. Dr. l.ytc. O Rosenow. Or. Briggs M Magid. V. Jaeschke. W. Schaeffer Bottom Rou• (. irthwein. J. IX-Bcrg. M. Livingston. N. Thomas. Or. tierwangcr. R. Martin. C. Brady Alpha Ka ppa Kappa Georgb V Brown. M D Kami i E. Campiiei i . N1 D Lyman G Copps. M. D William J. Focke, M. D. S f. Briggs, M D. J I. Chorlog. 1 O J. K Cikwi.og. M I) Max O Baciiuber Roiii kt G Benson (!i.emi-:nt I- Cukli William F. Doni.in Frederick D Glint. M I) l III HI 1 I I MIMAS | |) Charles E. Lyght. M I) R C Cooksey. M D. J I Dl AN. 1 I) W J Gaensi-r. M D. I ll Hill KT W GrANSO John A Knapi Everici ie Li on Lociien I'lOVIll. I.ITZEN Mori ion A Macid Members in Vacuity Karve.rU Pukstow. M I) Harold Shutter. M D. Joseph C Steinauer 'Doctors in 'Residence V J HysijOp. M. D E. Imimaei. .Members in University Graduates Ronald I-' Martin Emmett A 1i.ii i Franklin O Mkister Russel (' Morrison Ai.bon W. Ovi hoard E. r: Squires. M D William l Stovai i . M I) Walter E Sui i ivan. M D F. W Kundcrt C R Mays D SANNItS John D. Owen I.i i andC Pomainvh.i.k Oscar F Kosenow Wai Ti ll I I SclIAl.l KR Claude !•'. Schhoedir I-ii.isk H.Townsend.M D. Frxrst Wi iih r. M D Lester Weismueller Calvin M Yoran J. S SUPERNAW I-' B Taylor F. B. Zyurowski Loyd M Simonson Albert 11 Stahmer NormanG. Thomas Edgar Wuth Charles I Brady Gborgi: W Dean Adam J. I£arney Homer R Benson Rioiakd W Garrity Melvin F. 1 Iuth Walter II Jaesoike Alton C Grovud Joe J Lai.ich Jean B. Dk Berg Class of 1931 Robert I: J ONES Max Livingston Class of 1932 Oscar W. I Jurth Class of 1933 Class of 1934 Roiii kt R I Iamm George I . Mati h Jim in O McCaoe George A Parrish John B Ludden Leu Ii. Muli.en •ioWARDj. MlTTIRMEYER Roiiert D Perkins Michael F. Ries Carlton L. Wirtiiwein Sion C Rogers -Pane 44‘ ' ■ Founded 1888 Dartmouih College 56 chapters Local Chapter Beta Zeta ’ Established 1622 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: E. Mennes. E. Cook, J Love. A. Korbel. A. Murphy. L. Mullen , Fourth Row: L. Rooney. C. Weigel. G Lochning, J. Tonjes. D. Jones. O'. Capener, E. Mueller Third Row: P. Henn. C. Lcicht. M. Davison. E. Karrmann. Orr. G. Burke. M. Meienbere, L. Thill Second Row: F. Gregerson. 11 Thorsen J Skupmiewitz. A. O'Neil. J Mulder. R. I liltv. E. Cooper. 11. Beardsley. W. Mooberry Bottom Row: J. Murphy. L. I topper. J. Thill. A. Minnie. R Stccnsland. Fry, L. Roraflf, C. Dougherty Gamma Eta Gamma .Member in Faculty Richard V. Campbell Harold J. Beardsley George L Burke Lavillk M Capener Will E. Fry Robert O I Iii.ty Alered L. Korbel Lyle W. Hopper Edward J. Cook E rl I. Cooper Max L. Davidson Robert C. Dougherty Gerald P. I.eichi Glenn O. Linderman Gaylord C. Loeitning Kenneth M. McLeod A. Alexander Minnie Members in University Class of 1931 David O. Jones Elton S. Kvrrmann John C. Love Class of 1932 Edward G. Mi-nnes Aaron G. Murphy Class of 1933 William W. Mooberry Edward J. Mueller John E. Mulder Lyman A. Mullen James T. Muiumiy William T. Murphy William A. O'Neil Kenneth J. O'Connell Leonard F. Roraef Sam V. Orr Leroy J. Steenslan Lewis D. Thill Domingo J. Thill I Jarold T. Thorsen Carrol J. Weigel John C. Tonje Page 44 j 19 3 2 THE BADGER Tab Row: I. Potter, W. Jones. K. Kiclsmcicr. F. Bennett, C. Conrad, K. Evenson. F. Wiesner Third Row: A. Myers, L. [Joylc. N. Schuettc. G. Wagner. R. Bennett. 11 Lundcll. C. Lund. G. Chapman Second Rote: I). I Jacknev. F. IX-an. I ). Pauls. H. Jones. W Henke, F. Braun. V Inline, C. Frostcr W. Bennett Bottom Row: R. Livingston, D. Schuck, S. Schacnzer. C. Rauschcnbcrgcr. V. Jenkyn, F. Muehl, W. Arliskas, E. Liittimcr Delta Sigma Pi .Member in Vacuity J. Currie Gibson William V. Arliskas Francis M. Bi nni.tt William M. Bennett Lindsay R. Boyi.i: Robert M. Bennett Frederic W. Braun Charles H. Conrad Lewis T. Dorrincton Members in University Gordon W. Chapman Frederick E. Dean Chester W. Foster Donald P. I Fackney I Fenry J. Holm V. Lawrence Jenkyn A. Curtis Dyreson E. Kenneth Evenson Robert S. Lewis Graduate Curtis B. Tarter Class of 1931 William L. I Ii nke I Iayon A. Jones Warren M Jones Karl I-'. Kielsmeier Class of 1932 Fenton P. Muehl Class of 1933 Vaino E. Laine Elmer J. Macky Class of 1934 Carl F. Lund Edwin 11. Lattimer Roscoe Livin ;ston Arno R. Myers M Ivan Potter Dayton F. F5auls Seraph F. Schaenzer |t dson N. Marvin Newton G. Place I.amoni R. Ode11 C. L. Rauschenbercer William G. Storck Gordon Wacner Francis A. Wiesner Norman H. Schuette Daniel E. Schuck Wilbur W. Wei land Irvin J. Varney Page 450 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Roic: J Pearson. W. Snoevenbos. R. Taplick. R Smith. A. Whiting Second Row: W. Rapraeccr. J. Gordon. F. Elwcll. F. l-arson. L. Carpenter. J. Hurtgen Bottom Row: 1 I. Ahlstrom, M. Mallory, R. Johnson. R. Dymond Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Commerce Fraternity Member iti Faculty Prof. Fayette 11. Elwell I Ians G. Aiilstrom Frederick E. Anderson Russeu. T. Johnson Member in University Graduate Edward Lance Class of 1931 Lyle J. Carpenter Frans G. Larson Russell J. Dymond J. William Pearson Joseph C. I Iurtcen Class of 1932 Merle N. Mallory Robert W. Taplick Willard J Snoeyenbos Class of 1933 Walter G. Raprakgkr Irving E. Roberts Ronold E. Smith Arthur I I. Whiting Founded 1901 New York University JO chapter Local Chapter Alpha Mu Established 102 J ■ Page 451 • 19 3 2 T H E BADGER Top Row: M. Joos, A. Woodford. G. Harder. E. Ilkcr. G. I racy _ Second Row: A. Jensen G. Anderson. E. Krukc, G. Brown. E. Bennett, E Kwapil. R. Benedict. I’ Kuczvnski. R. Parker Bottom Row G. I lalamka. C. Bergfors. V Kurtz. L. Larson. A. Esscr. W. I care. S. Blcncoe. L. Knaak Kappa Eta Kappa Professional Electrical Engineering Fraternity Members in Faculty Edward Bennett Ralph R. Benedict Ludvig C. Larson Gordon F. I racy Royce E. Johnson .Members in University George H. Brown Graduates Gordon J. Harder Carl A. Bergfors Elmer C. Ilker Martin Joos Lawrence B. Knaak Class of 1931 Elmer G. Kwapil Paul T. Kuczynski William H. Teare Andrew G. Woodeord Eugene R. Kri ke Ralph S. Parker Class of 1932 John J. Trusler George C. Anderson Shirley G. Blbncoe Andrew B. Esser Class of 1933 George L. J Jalamka Adolph P. Jensen William C. Kurtz z £ Tcie jt: THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: M. Christensen, V. Beneditz, 11. Swa!m, R. Holstcn. L. Strom, W. Sillman. R. Hogan, R. Muckcnhirm Second Row: E. Darlington. O. Larson. C. DufTcy, T. Ahlgrcn, H Ahlcren. F. Briggson. ). Pierre, F. Quackcnbush, A. Epple Bottom Row: M. Gcfkc, F. Dclwichc, B. Kline, I I. Yelinek, K. Ablieter, V. Burcalow, L. Gundlach. Delta Theta Sigma Professional Agricultural Fraternity .Members in Faculty D IV Loncbneckkr I of. a. R Moosr, George Marvin Pro '. G. B. Mortimer M. A. Soiaars .Members in University Graduates Cecil J. MirrcAi.F Russell H. Reed Wm. B. Ogden I£ahl RenaRd Prop. J. S Donald F� rof. V. D. F-'rost Del.mar S. Fink Henry L. Ahlgrkn Frederick O. Briggson Herman A Beck Walter I.. Beneditz I7KANK V. BURCALOW Clayton Holmes 1 rop. A W. FFopkins Pnor. E. R Jones O I.ee Kline George I-'. Marvin Rooert M Frick son I-'rancisJ. F-'iskett Mii.o W. Christensen Frnust I). Darlington Charles M. F-lkinton Arol C. Epple Class of 1931 Robert J Hogan Class of 1932 Percy S. 1 Iarimman Reinhoi.dG. FIoisten Oi.aE F- Larson Robert I. Mucki miikn Berneri E. Kline Carl W. Schaefer Joseph J, Pierre Forrest W. Quackbndush William T. Sillman Donovan Stevens I rof. E. Truoc I.AWRI NCK M. WKYKER Lawrence M. Wi.yker Arnold J. Ullstrup Homer M. Yelinek Lawrence G. Strom Merle W. Stubbs I (arris A. Swai.m Theodore C. Ahlcren Arthur O. Brauger I'rancis I- Delwioil Clair J Dun-by Class of 1933 I-'rank li F-'ox Marshall I. Cei'KE I.im IE M. Gundlach George R. Stanek Johannes Vasby Page 453 19 3 2 THE BADGE R Toh Row: R. Sinuiko, A. Svcrdlin. S. Blankstcin. M. Tcmkin. R. Lacmlc. S. Lcibcnson, D. Zubatsky Second Row: P. Goodman. A. Leshin. M. Ansftcld. 11. Mannis, L. Rubnitz, L. Kaufman. S. Lipkin, C. Brillman liotlom Row: I. Schwartz. H. Shiipiro, L. Grossman, E. Sinaiko, F. Ansficld. P. I lalpcrin, A. Katz Phi Delta Epsilon Maurice M. Anspield Samuf.i. S. Blankstf.in Frei J. Anspield Paul P. Goodman Phillip 11 I Ialperin 'Members in University Graduates Charles Brillman Laurence I- Grossman Robert Lap-mi.t. Arno Lesiiin Sam Liebenson Harry Mannis Alex M. Katz Jacob Kaufman Sam J. Lipkin Class of 1931 Leon 11. Rubinitz Isadok I. Schwartz Edwin S. Sinaiko -Pagr 454 Herman Shapiro David J. Zubatsky Russell F. Sinaiko Abe A. Sverdlin Mark M. Tempkin A Local Chapter Alpha Pm LstuNtshcd 1926 CAMPUS GROUPS Barnard Hall Officers Eleanor Schalk............. Dorothy Atwood............. Dorothy Ericson .... Lillian Turek.............. Sarah Gridley Ross Helen Osterbino .... . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . lostess Assistant Hostess .Members in University Class of 1931 Elizabeth Fof.li.er Asenath Ives Dorothy Lamheck Elizabeth Maier Class of 1932 Loraine Kraus Frances Lattimer Lillian Mii.i.er Marie Lamheck Gladys Neider Marjorie Olson Martha Adams Dorothy Atwood Ruth Batterman Rl VA BaUMGARTEN Regina Bang Elizabeth Bartelt Elizabeth Baumann Elsbeiii Biederman Bernice Bra i z Helen Albrecht June Alton Lois Bailey Emily Benier Anoi.a Christenson Lyndall Dimmit t Rutii Eberhardt Dorothy Ericson Dale Anderson I 11 i.da Arn Marcare i Bardelson Lorna Baumgarten Mildred Beaudet tf. Selma Brous I oris Burdick Genevieve Butcher Gina Cerminara Sylvia Christenson Shirley Christopher Beat rice I3erberici i Etiiei. Campbell Lavii.la Capener Miriam Chidekel Vivian Felix Katherine Cane Janet Cohn Dorothy Gei.baci i Irene Goldherger I oris Johnson Alice Marie Kapp Phyllis I;ri y I IeLKN ( ill.BERT Alice Gruenbercer FlIZABETII GoKEY Ida Goldberg. Beatrice Goldbercek Edith Goldm n I I iusier I Iei.d Sara I Ioopi-s Ruth Collins Margaret Condon Mary Donm.dson Juliet Ernst Marianne Fritz Gladys Gierke Donna Greenblat r Helene Guerni. F. Hammers! rand I Ienriei i a I Ienckc X ncy Henry GeRALDINE I loi-IAIA N Class of 1933 DaGNE 1 loUGSTAD M bi:l Jannusch I SI.A J EPSON I.orent Ki:nni:dy Alice Ki enst er Rachel Kuensier Alice Leonard Marie: Linck Class of 1934 Alice I Iolloway Ethei.yn D. I Ioyt Frances Jacques Marjorie Kilmer Mary Lambeck Louise Lisor Margueri te Lower Mae Lueck Margaret McArthur Eleanor Manahan Marian Miller I.ois Minshai.i. Genevieve Parman Charlotte Rabin Eleanor Sciialk Jeanette Sciiai.k La Verne Raascii Elizabeth Ri.ndai.l I Iarriet Snyder Wii ma Tamblincson Frema Mae: Taxey Ardel Trier I-All YN l.ll’MAN I Ielen Livingstone: M Lois Millar Rutii M Mii.ni Edna Mae Mueller Staurt Newmyer Elaine O'Connor Anne Marie Powell Margaret Reinardy Mildred Mussehl Marcare i Ni i s. Elsie A. Onsrud I Iarriet Porter Marita Rader Lyda Roth Viola Schneider Doris Sciiroeder Mildred Sharp Leora Shaw Helen Snyder I Iei.en Schneider I Dorothy White Louise A. Wolf Blanche Wolpert Lillian Turek Gertrude I li.rich (Iavena Vickery Margaret Williams Marcare ie Wole Mildred Russell IIelma Severson Lucile Sherburne Dorothy Snyder Grace Southern Rutii Steinmetz Leona Wahler Ruth Zodtner Lucille R. Stair Fern Stewart Marcari-:t Trayser Isabel Uhl Cora Ullius Marie Webster Beryl Williams Marian Williamson Prudence; Wood Mary Woods Hester Wortendyke pm THE BADGER 1932 Chadbourne Hall Officers %J EANBTTE SCHROEDER . . . . Thelma Keyes................ Ruth Wuerzbercer .... Ruth McCormick .... Anita Pleuss............... Kathryne Rossman .... Miss Ruth Campbell . . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant -at-Arm Social Chairman Hostess Class of 1931 Members ni University Rosamond Bi.ackbourni Dorotiie Evert Henrietta Case Mary Alice Denim d Carrie Fitze Bertha I Iackett Bernice I Ior TON Vivian Loomis Eleanor Lutz Joyce Blackhourne Eleanor R. Bodden Ari.in Braxmeier I Ielen Ri in Bray Mildred Alter Florence II. Beck Acnt-:s Mai Boynton Florence Chambers Rachel Christenson Frances Clark Jean Daus Isabel Aeeeldt Elizabeth Atkins Dorothy Ball Artemis Baumann Sylvia Belson 1 Ielen M. Bibb Ruth Buehler Letha Butler Thelma Con rill Modesta C Danehy Norfleet J. Daniel Catherine Dennis Noreen Chalice: Gladys Ericksen Bernice Fvi ■ r smi:yer Katherine Gormi ey H rriet E Evert I Ielf.n Gormley Fai th L 1 Iaase Louise A. I Ieins Ruth I Ierrman DoROTIII; I III I EMEYER Grace L. Jones Joyce E. Kino Class of 1932 Dorothy I Ieyl Lillian i Iorton Thelma Keyes Marion Kruse Class of 1933 Florence M Ki.ini; Joan LaFranci-; Genevieve: Lyneis Frances Marten Miriam Michaels Dorothy J Morse: Ruth McCormick Karin Ostman Florence Ann Powers Kate: R Price I Ielen C. Lai n Lorraine: M Matthias I Ielen Nee: Katherine: C. Rossman Riioda McCliniock Doris Neverman Catherine: C Pi vicar Anita In Pleuss Phyllis Procknow Ri hi Robertson Gr ace: Savoy Martha Schwartz Jeanei it Schroeder Re:ne. i i a Stanton Ru 111 Wuerzbercer Frances Schilder Jean K. Thomas Ka i herine Trumbull Evelyn Voce Rum M. Thomas Aleatha M. Veit Ellen M. Wii.i iamsen Billie C. Wood Mildred Zaugg Gretchen Zierath Dorothy Zwolanek Eva E. Dietrich Esther Euler i Bernice L. Emanuelson Audre y Fritsch I orothy L. Frick Blanche 11 Gaiser Thelma Goldman Grace B. Hadley Agnes I Iaca Ruth L. Horsey Cathryne I Ianoi.d Florence Hanold Class of 1934 Kathryn I Iasslincer I I RRIEIII M l Iazinski Rum I Ierrman LoRAYN I lUYBRECHT Elvira Jens Katherine Jensfn Lois Annette Johnson Kathryn W. Kaeser J. M. Kelley Betty Kidder Mary Koc.hendorfer I Dorothy 11. Lawrence Jeanette Levinson Rl.EVA Ml NDEI SON Margaret A. Morgans Margaret Moses Alice H. Pease Virginia Pier Zaide Roberts Edith Ann Reui.er Phoebe E Rombi rger Merceda Roth Minnie Satin Virginia Schlump WlLHELMINA SCHROEDER I Iit.oa Schultz Gladys Segel M ry Sheridan Ruth Siebecker Marcia Smith Ruth M. Tiiueson Miriam Ticay I Iei.en Toms Charlotte M Weeks Etiielyn Wenzlaff Eleanor Wirt P igC4S7 19 3 2 THE BADGER Langdon Hall Officers Lora M. Benjamin..............................President Mildred A. Craven . . Vice-Pres. and Social Chairman Virginia Weaver...............................Secretary Ruin M. Lunde.................................Historian .Members in University Graduates Kktukaii Antrim Catherine Barker Evelyn Frank Christine Grio ;n 1 Iklen 1 Uni's Class of 1931 Mary Hurth Elizabeth Linscott Barbara Sheai f Katherine Barber Irma Dassow Elizabeth 1 Iard Barbara Miuiai i k Norma Rosenthal Lora Bbnjamin Edna Dittmar Verona Hardy Elian Morris Lorraine Sawyer GERTRUDE BUSS Helen Downey Mildred Herman Ai.oysia Oberland Marion Steingortter Emma Brookmire Helen Eu.iot Florence Johnson Zola Odkgard Lott a Veasey Marjorie Carr Martha Christie Ruth Griet'iths Margaret Leard Class of 1932 Liij.ian Paukner Grace Wole Nina Ackerman Marian Doi rn IVhttia 1 Iartmann Virginia Neil Clara Sworim Martha Brazy Jeanette Gross Libiiy Jacobs Virginia Selover Elizabeth Thomas Marjorie Butcher Ethel Grren Louise Krueger Gertrude Stoessei. Beatrice Thompson Catherine Cadv Elsa Hamann Jane LaBudor Gertrude Sturmlauu r Marion Tiiumm Margaret Cartier Elizabkih 1 Iai brooks Violet Longfellow Eleanor Sapi Kathleen Walter Mildred Craven Mabel yn 1 Ielm Ioni; Leon Jean Schattrnbrkc Virginia Weaver Jeanette Dimond Helen Heatley Rita Miller Class of 1933 Dorothy Sorrier Louise Zinn 1 Iei.en Aver Joyce Cole Sarah Davis Frances Knudsen Evei.yn Nuerenbekg I.isaiikth Si.oman Emma Averill [ rothy I.aue Marik Ooinni r 1 Iarrii r Stahmer Juliana Bardes Mary Daugherty Ruth Lunde Marie Rioiardson WlNNIERED Sl.USSER Geraldine Brrmmer Helen Doolittle Jbttk Lee Luellen Doris Raiir Elizabeth Trayssr Helen Borden Agnes Ernst Margaret Mkykr Katherine Scott Norma Week Genevieve Brenckle Jane Coder BY GEORGIANA MoCKLEY Eugenia Schokn Bernice Williamson Ruth Bi nz Aura 1 Iai.it rin Alice Morgan Martha Scott Betty Wolfe Mildred Biba Mary 1 I k kf.r Hazel Kraft Elizabeth MacKi.chnik Class of 1934 1 Iklen Selmkr Marion Shields Marjorie Zinn Charlotte Bennett Betty Zane Grey Roma Laik Helen Rieke Gretchen Smoot Luaut Benz Nancy Green Ruth Laoiner Virginia Riknterek Willa Marie Snyder ELIS!'. BOSSART Betty Gibbons Martha McNkss Milda Ringle Jane Spencer ivian Brewer Helca Gunderson Marjorie McKone Jane Rosencrans 1 Ielen Tisdale Ruth Brock Jane Gilbert Ruth Meisenheimer Florencj! Rusai Kathryn Tiiumm Betty Cantillon Laura Leigh Howser Jane. Morris Helen Star Henrietta Thomi son Margaret Cocksmall Jane Hamilton Mary Morrison Harriet Strauss Charlotte Turner Pbtrea Conzelman I)orothy Hopkins Helen Mueller Grace Schaefer Hallie Van Slyck Gladys Dinkel Jane Henderson Adelaide Neuberger Catherine Schou. 1 Iklbne Van Slyck Clarice Eppenstein Althea 1 Ioeer Mildred Onsgard Ei.frikda Sobt.z Virginia Lee Voi lmbr Constance Fazen Eleanor Hirschiiorn Wintered Patch Irene Schultz Dorothy West Alta Fipield Jean Heitkami Marie Petrie Mercedes Seepeld Sai.lib Whitoomii Mildred Fleischman Goldie Jacobs Katherine Pierson 1IBLBN Shli.e Gwyneths Winter Mina Fox Isabel Krui.ewich Jeanette Rfdpath Dorothy Sinyaro Jean Witmtr Vivian Fridixl Vera Kovacx Edna Laue Polly Reynolds Katherinr Smith Irma Zweifel ft Page 4fS- THE BADGER 1932 Ann Emery Hall Officers Beatrice Raynor.................................President I Iazi:i. HartzburC Vice-Pres. and Social Chairman Helen Farley....................................Secretary Mary Katherine Pray.............................Treasurer Miss Helen Dutton ................................Hostess Evelyn Johnson..........................Assistant Hostess Members in University Class of 1931 Louise Adney Mary Fountain Doris Kingsbury Bernice Olsen Janet Theleen Monica Baker Edna Fritzib Anne Lussikr Marjory Owen 1 Ilrminb Warner Iane Ballotin' Hazel 1 Iarizburg Claryce Moreland Beatrice Raynor Helen Zakula Elizabeth Bokop Luzia 1 Iatz Josephine NeRAD Mary Ripslincer Dorothy Zilisoi Martha Jentz 1 Ielen Stratman Class of 1932 Leola Amoureux Adeline Church Rosaline Goldstein Dorothy Miller Anna Stevenson Joan Aylward Kathleen Cooney June Heyda Mary Mooney Marcaret Stribgl Ida Bernhard Ioy Dittmer Marguerite 1 Iuiiert Leila Morrissey Alice Surenson Dorothy Biberfeld Helen Ellis Dorothy Katz Margaret McEvoy Carouse Swannku. Dorothy Birket Marcaret Emery Mildred Keller Evelyn Nelson Margaret Sweeney Betty Bowen Bitty Fkrcuson Dorothy King Elizabeth Per ham Louise Wi-.izi i k Esther Brewer Helen Freidlen Barbara Knai p Dorothy Pooley Phyllis Zibkll Elizabeth Chaney Louise Freidlander Florence Meyers Gertrude Raduece Alice Zoo el Harriet Giddings Roberta Shi.rwin Class of 1933 Laura Bickf.l Lolita Flynn Frances 1 loot Jean Littlejohn Barbara Sandehn Mary Brine Iahjisk Forster Anne Jackson- Mary Pray Marion Stuart Elm ire Brown Ruth Fucb Rose Kahn Mary Pasch Martha Thorkelson Ruth Campbell Mildred Ginsberg Julia Kelly Virginia I routy Mary Tindall Dora Condon Patricia Goodhue Velma Kundert Mildred Padway Marik Vanderbilt Betty Hrlunmorn Eleanors Goodwin Finie Larson Florence Riddle Gladys Wines Helen Farley Marjorie 1 Iardy Helen Leyse Zei.da Rubnitz Martha Wolf Class of 1934 Sadie Abdp.li a Alice Cohn Caryl Colby Marjorie Mackinnon Jane Sadek Lillian Atland Iane Conner Dorothy Grikp Bernice Mircick Marie Schimmi.il Carmen Anderson Laura Ci-ark Sue Cummer Myra J. Miller Ellen Schorr Evelyn Bakke Margaret Donnelly Katherine Hall Priscilla Miner Dorys Schwartz Emilie Barron Dorothea Dreier Elizabeth I (owe Katiieryn Moskbwitz Patricia Smith Hilda Baxter Janette Fckijisall Eleanor Israel Barbara M unroe: Frances Spencer JOSEPHINE BHZCHLEBA Cheryl Ellsworth Mariam Kaise.r Rosemary Muth Ruth Squibb Ruth Biberfeld Mary Featherstone Katherine Knell Jane McGregor Corrine Swan Yvonne Bi.umenthal Elizabeth Flanders Alma Kopp Mary McNary Virginia Temples Marion Bi huai. Frances Fowi.e Mary Latimer Lenschhn Orr Isobellb Unger Leah Brazy Helen Fuller Dorothy Levison Violet Pandi. Katiieryn Valuer Marie Britz Edna Fitzgerald Regina Linoemann Ellen Pray Betty WallSmith Rosamond Buzzkli. Eleanor Gaensi.en Gertrude Lowell Helen Pivonka Theodora Weidman Justine Campbell Alice Gepiiart Eleanor Ludwig Jean Ritchie Barbara Wertman J ban Glab Isouel RumELY Page 459 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row F. Sullivan. C. 11 Walden. R. I avies. 11 Shapiro. V Pinkerton Bottom Row A. Fransccn, C. Hardcll, K. Gillette. I I. I Icmmingway, L. Opper. H. Schowaltcr Tripp Hall Officers Arnold Franschn Business Manager Vilas House Fred Gottfrieo Rot.UND M FIei.i.er EdwardD I Iolst William A Holz Norman G Jimi. Raymond W Kuelthau Fallows House Thomas I lux Arthur Jacobs Ai im o Kammiiolz • Chahi.kn Katz Arthur Kui.hi.ihau House Van Johnson, fellow Leslie Kill AM Harvey Kimuei. Gi rai i Kransman John LaPi ant Arthur Lueck House William Nicholson J AMI-S NlSSI N1IAUM Joseph Peet Newton Place Arnoi.d Pranshen Curtis Puli.er Carl Gari ns Wii.i.iam Garrison Norman Gottnaciier Botkin L.ATHAN I {Al l. Robert I Iall George I Iampei I IlX.H I ll MINC.WAY Stanley Hoimquist Pen Johnson High Charles Mueller Iah'is Mosakowski ElMER NrICX Don Nelson Spooner House John Hickman Maurici; Lauper 11aroi.o Jacobson Cedric MickelsOn WlLI-ARD JOHANNSEN RoltlHT RaYOME J lAROLD KrAMI R I loWARD Soil.OCMLK Carl Knoll Henry Soiowalter Paul KuBiiltau Joseph M Smith Frankenburger House A A Laurence William I. Lyons John M Maerscii Hen Malkin Richard J Mohawk rz Robert P. Newman C. I Ioward Walden . . Comptroller I It ai I ll MMIWAVAY Russia l IIaugii. fellow JohnJ Cannon Robert H Cl ague Paul M. Cord Prederic L. Cramer Roger Altdeter Sanford Atwood ioiiN Beaty sObi kt Bull iOSEPH Alcaro .OBERT BaBIIINC.TON Mari in Baki r Kaiph Beyl.rstedt I Iarry Clark i Donald Colingswt rtii Pearson W Crami r Richard Ferguson CUTHBBRT pRANCIS George Gainslen Bl RNAKD AlLTS James It Bingham Donald Browne Elbert Brindley Leslie Deiley Conrad Anderson Karl Anthony Dean Baker Robert Baldwin Wayne Brown CaRL Bakke Oiari.es Bloedorn IIknry Blust Henry Brickman Henry Brosin, fellow Walter Burmeister Hugo Autz Ernisst Anger Jack Abraham P. Braun Ralph Book Ray Book . President Robert P. Das h's Frederick 11 Dornek Spencer W. Earnshaw Herman ErlaNC kr Joseph J Lrmiinc I heodore P. Eserkaln Ired Bendi.br Robert Bruins Edward Cernocky Arthur EiiRi.iai Walter Enorlkk Wii 11am Dam in Munroe DeClerog Grant Dougherty Win ard Gibson Henry Cmach Gregory Green Harry Coldbercer John Gorman Arthur Hellerman Ai i ri-.d Kiaber I-'red Kroncke H II Erdmann, fellow Ai.beri Fricson Paul Prazk Pred Prey Jirin Fkitschk J Parr Godfrey Wilson Brown Richard Buerstattk Clifford Curran I Iarry Davidson John Dibble Rudolph Dobkogowski Walter Bubbert iACK Eiseman Robert Enculiiardt Frank Pey Warren Graebei. Prank Heindl Arthur Katona Robert Burmeister Lowell Christ Robert ( ashman Robert Engbike Paul Eckhardt John Fbxno I. Fischer Lloyd Fiekick David Poster Paul Gerhardt Ken Gillette Norman Glander Dili I Ialzi.i i. Gregory Milton Klein Gerold Klubwer Adam Kraut Cari. W Kurtz Ted Li: Boy Robert Lovell Bashford Richard Pitch, fellow Clarence. I Iakdeli. A Hoffman J Hyder A Kindsoii Ray Leemkuil I.AttKIM l. I lANSON William I Iasslinger Earl FIicks. fellow Robert I Jowes Walter John Victor Kneevers House Ci ii-iokd Meyer Winston V Meyer I Iarold Munroi: Wii.i iam Naniki William Pinkerton Ol.lVER PUTTLBR House R Lewis Ed Laeleur A Mioin.n Cl.YDE MeCGBTT M Mackie Ed Nii.di ri r Thomas C. Parker Karl Peters Robert E. I escott Robert P. Roe mint; Bertram F . Smith Jesse I.aui: Amier Lebensohn C Maxwell Lingi i y I-dwakd Mayer Earl Morrill Robert Mkrz Wesi.ie Oliver Lewis Opper Robert Peterman ( .1 K.-I Rl I1MI.NI) Carl Ramies Walter Rhode T ScilIRMEYER. fellow Eugene Si i ■. i . Robert Slater Sidney Sti vi ns John Skewis CaSIMIR ScHRER I Iarry Toms Raymond FI Townsend Thomas Lamhlck Jack Mikula Irving Rabinowitz Dm Ritzentiiaiir Gordon Schmidt An 1-N Rabin John Robi rts W Irving Schem.lKER I. ESI IK SlIlRIY Winston Smith C H. Stoddard Eli Oakalie R Pi nner Richard Raney Major Stephens M. See i i $ 1 I SCEALES Frank W Sullivan Roy A Tulanb James Iv Watson V. Harold Woehler I ll Kill KI D Zll.N George Rt znichfk Herman Schapiro George Schipporkit C. Howard Walden J. Trevor Weiss Curtis Siegel John Siegel Clarence Simon Ci ari n j. Iorriy Emerson Torrey I Iarold Winger Win iam Spence Robirt Strassman Elmer VanLark Webster Woodmanskk Stephen Thomas Robert Waite Javii s Weimer J Kirkwood Whaley Chari i_s Wriciit Ellis Schultz AiBl hi $HONC Francis Wendorff I Ii rman Won' I Iarold Wolfe Norman A. Stoll Theodore Stone; I ll-Rill HI SUDRANSKI Charles Tromdold Edmund Ulmer Ray Wilcox Dan StjiucK Fred Schuck L SCHEIBLER Earl Weyher Jack Whiffin J. Wohlgemuth Page j6o S;,J s THE BADGER 19 3 0 Adams Hall Officers J. L. Jones.......................................Presid:nl C. E. Sinclair...........................Business Manager Noyes House Charles Wbiland Richard Moody. FeUow Joseph Consolazio 1 Ii.nry KupPEkschmidt Stanley Olson Kobrkt Wright. Chairman Fred Emerson Ai bi rt Krai sk Ralph Rich Frank West Alastaik Uaknktt Nathan !;voe::retson LeonardKurz OlARI.ES SCHEIH’LR Robert Wright Ei.vin Wyman John Brikowski Martin Gordon Ai iiert Mayer Jerome Sweni 1.0 w IJl'.N Carruttikrs Jerome Greenwoli Robert Meyers Alfred Ueker Ruooi i-ii Z1.1 m Isadora Cohen Robert 1 ll SSING 1 Ierbert Kieckheekr Richard Moody Siebecher House Glen Vogel Fred Zimmerman Liuimas' Aarons. I-Atou Aurelius Ay.nardi Nic Dean Donald MacQuebn Hugh Met: William Schwab Walti k WinicK, Chairman Edward Bacmuobr George Eckhardt Adrian SCHWARTZ 1. i'ii im an Aarons Adoi.pit Bi um Al BERT GILBERT Robert Moe Ciiari i s Stoddard Orvai. Adi i:r Don Broiher.son Arthur 1 Iai.pert Lester Narins Walter Wittkk William Ai.lhn Kenneth Chase Albert Dammann Irving LOWE. LaFoliette House Byron Reizlopp Mioiaei Santiixi Friedland Wurtz Alvin Zimmi rman Lesley Or 1 ar. Chairman 1 1111.1 ips Carman Nils 1 Iansei 1. Tiieron McClure David Rau Ben Brody Max Goldi.ust Lawrence Levine IX n Meikleiohn John Mol; Justin Rau Roihcrt Coot. Braoi e.v Goodyear Clair Lowe Justin Sii vi rsti in Kenneth Decker Lucies Hanks Van Hise House Lesley Orear MERWIN Todo Robert 1.trails, l-'etow Orviij.e: Ekrman William 1 Iorton Eari Lawson Arthur Taylor Nicholas I?rits. Chairman Arthur Erwin Maxwell Kaplan Robert Loomis Douglas Thatcher Eric Wenstrani Robert Blankenburt. Nil HOI AS FRITZ 1 'red Karasik Charles Mktzner J ran DbBhko Gustav Frokhi.ich Joseph Geri ach Jerome Ki rns Faville House Clarence Sibii.sky Westi.hy Sii.vian Raymond Woodbury Lokkip. Dxiiias. 'Witrw Lorrii: I) UCLAS William Goi.dknson Walker 1 In 1. Wili.iam Reidy John Jenkins. Chairman Neal Drought Stanley Goldman 1Ierbert 1 Iouston John Kgunitz Arthur Anderson Farrend Dr vim Ai vin Gordon John Jenkins Joseph Rubin 1 Iomi k Bendinger Irving Fein 1 Iugh Gunderson Jenkin Jones Leroy Sc ii.inkert Waldo Burger Robert I rani Owes 1 Iai.m: Joseph Kkpecs James Slotkin Wii.iuir Cohen Clayton Geiiman 1 Iarih.i) 1 Ibser Robert Kraeger 1 k'BERi Stein Joseph Craw lord Oscar Gins3ero Richardson House Louis Lotstbin Clarence Whiner John 1 Iarris. Fellow Kenneth Cady J AMI' S Goi.dwater David Liebman Jui IT'S SaiILD William Liiile. Chairman Eugeni: Capkllktti Robert Goodei 1. Wll I IAM Ll 1 ILK Jack Scott FRANCIS BaCIIUIII'.R Peter Cary Hugnp. Grether Svi n Magnusson Ciiict Sinclair Samuei Berger Ai an Drummond John 1 Iarris Lawrence Mason Brice Stephens John Bienasz David Feldman EugKNK Igi.EIIART Luonard Michaels Rp.ynoi ds 1 jp.nsvoi.d Sol Br minis Van I-imikr Al 1 UN JOSLYN David Parsons John VanVi hit David Bullowa James Gerber Oschsner House Mioiaei. Sapir IxHJIS VlCKER KitNNitm Bauson, I'etbw Sidney Breuner 1 Iarry 1 levs James McFaddhx John Rop.the Carl I.icmm, Chairman Wayne DOCKIRTRK Anthony Kojis Gordon Meiklejoiin John Rosecky William Ross William Adams Virgii. Ecxters Wini red Lp.Fp.vrp. Raymond Mi i ip.i.ka Roiii k 1 Ai 11111 Warren Eggrrs Cari Lemm Neii. Miluek Leo Shapiro Charles Bloom FredGardner John Manneriny. Ralph Nktterstkom 1 It rman Somers Walter Bonime Kay Gi.assow Louis Mariiks Kenneth Parsons Jacques Valuer Walter Brecmkr David Golding Tarrant House Louis Piser 1 Iardin Waters Eugene Djpeibi.d. Fellow John Dowling 1 loWARP J (ARRIS BaiUiy Ozer Joseph Sciii i ieer John Howell. Chairman tUGENE DuPEIELD Richard Ki.ini; George Phillips Frank Sp.kuc tins Bai 1 Lincoln Edmond Bernhardt Lorenien Merlyn Pitzei.i Howard Starewich Nathan Berman David Feferman Oliver LuktsChir Morris Press John Trowbridge Willard Blap-nser Kimon Friar Paui Maslow Joseph Rant Eugene Wai.dbott Thomas Dietrich William Godnick Robert Goi.dberg 1 Iakoi d November John Rhdoik James Saois Carl Wason Page 461 19 3 2 THE BADGER Student Nurses % 8 Student Nurses’ Dormitory Officers Agnes Haney.....................................President Dorothy HaGEDORN...........................Vice-President Lydia Kaupancbr.................................Secretary Laura Stiles....................................Treasurer Student Nurses Helen Altenderc Cachel Dregne Violet Laurie Elizabeth Sorce Synova Asleson Ruth Fehlberg Verna Lee Janet Sowi.e 1 Ielbn Bardeen Madge Feuerstein Olivia Lindert Mary Stevens Mary Frances Beck Alice Comber Elizabeth Lowtiier Laura Stiles Lorayne Bii.i.ington Dorothy 1 Udcedorn Katherine Mauerman Beryl Strnad Dora Blum Rhea Hadgedorn Edna Maxim Elaine Swicgum Genevieve Calnan Madce 1 Jahn Charlotte Maxon Mildred Tangen Deluge Christoperson Agnes Haney 1 N( il-BORC Ml DELI-ART Selma Tilker Susan Conani Frances Heul Mildred Nelson Gertrude Tilton Gladys Cooley Lucille i Ieimann Marjorie Paquin Glenys Turner Margaret Crush Muriel Hosking Jeanette Paulson Louise Turner Eleanor Cummings Marion C. Johnson Mary Peterson Carletta Tyvand Mary Darling Lydia Kaupanoer Ediiii Reid Myra Williamson Eleanor Dieman IVVANGELINE KjELSON Evelyn Schmidt Helen Wilson Antoinette Doolan Gladys Kollmeyer Marie Kranzusch Kathryn Sickincer Erna Zeigle -Page THE BADGER 19 3 2 Alice G Ballantyne Phyllis C. Birr Laura E. Buff Dorothy C. Buss Dorcas Branson Lolita A. Brown Julia Clauson I Iblen L. Crawford Nell D. Denson Alice D. Dieterle Dorothy E. Edwards Glenn e Andrew Betty G. Brandt Harriet Case Arlene P. Coufal I Ielen Critchett Margaret L. Dean Lillian C. Amend Jane Ann Bisson Carolyn Bolles Helen F. Brandt Elizabeth F. Broders Charlotte Brody Mary Eleanor Buck Virginia L. Colburn Edith M. Doherty Villa Maria Officer Dorothy Edwards President .Members in University Graduates Marian C. Cardwell Marjorie Womelsoorf Class of 1931 Jean Curtis Mary Lee Lafferty Katharine J. Farnum Harriet Mehan Margaret C. Kleinhaus Dorothy J. O'Donnell Sadie Mae Kroncke Class of 1932 Virginia E. Fink Eleanor E. Frazer Marjorie Gifford J ean L. Granger Helen L. Gunderson Bernice C. Halverson Helen P. Herzberc Jeanette Lois Johnson E. Jane Kissel Dolores M. Koelsch Marik L. Lothholz Betty S. M nchester Mildred D Portis Muriel E. Preble Jean L Richardson Geraldine Divekey Rose EL Flentye Carol M. Jackson Carol L. Kurtz Frances Lamar Bernice C. Lemhek Class of 1933 Kathryn G. Loonan Helen D. Murphy Lucili.e T. Myers Mary Louise Otterbein Rubai.ee 11. Parshall Evf.-Lynn M. Pavey Class of 1934 N'aome M. Evans Jeanne 1.. Fricke Marian A. Gate Susan J. Gums Jane Emerson Gilbert Grace M. Hanzeros Margaret I If.rl Betty W. Kehlet Mary Katharine Kenny Silvia A. Kiras I Iazel E. Kramer Helen E. Kramer June G. Labb Janet W. Leinicf.r Lucille I. Mass Kathryn M. Mackler Florence D. Meyer Rosemond Payton Karen J. Roe Bet i y Ann Shoemaker Caroline Tayi.or June D. Steinmetz I Ielen A. Terry Betty Van Arsdale I oroiiiy Wellington Mildred M. Williams Helen Wyatt Margaret F. Yoder Dorothy C. Randall Margaret Richardson Doris M. Schouien Marcella G. Schmidt Frances Van Edig Ma rjori e Welli no ton Shirley A. Myers Evelyn Nick Mary T. Richardson Mary Jane Richardson I Dorothy M. Schrei Mazy E. Schultz Veronica Smith Lillian C. Van Edic Jane Wilmer Page 463 19 3 2 THE BADGER B Francis A Roy Claire Dhsprks W. Boning C. Bottke S. Burdick A. COREMAT S. Becki-r B. Carruthers H. Critchett O. Duffy M. Durkin A. Ebert Le Cercle Francais Officers Susanne Burdick Betty Bicsanz . Presidrnt Vice-Presid’nl Betty Biesan: Martha Jentz Covert Davies Gp son 1 Ieeli-k Kincery Foki ler Gunderson I 111 I ARD lUNT li. I I B. M F Johnson .Members in Vacuity Members in University La Maison Susanne Burdick . Catherine Stoupi . Frances Knudson . R. i c Lanoey A. Leveque F. Marhofer M. Penn I Knudsen V. Locanti: A 1.USSIER F. McBain K. MacMillan Francaise .............President Social Chairman Secretary- Treas urer Dorothy Penn Olive Ditty Elizabeth I .azareff .Members in Vacuity Anne Coremat Marjorie Coverr Secretary Treasurer C. Staudt J Sullivan S Verrier C. Zdanowicz R. PoLLO N Sc.HUTTER M. Townsciend M. Walker I. White C. Wilkinson Germaine Mercier Nancy Shutter Simone Verrier Members in University Blanche I Iillard Marvf.i. Jaffe Katherine MacMili an Ione White Frances Knudson BADGER 19 3 2 THE I like this place and willingly could waste my time in it. As you like it. Arden Club Officers Hoyt Trowhridce............................President Margaret Pknnincton........................Secretary Byron Paine.................................Treasurer The Arden Club was founded to provide a meeting place for campus literary people. Its club house is the center of student interest in literature. Student groups meet there t discuss their work, to write and read and criticize. There is a poetry-group meeting every Wednesday night, a Sunday night fireside talk, a group reading drama, another reading narrative. The club conducts an annual lecture series, open to students and faculty members. at which notable writers speak. This year O. F. Rolvaag, author of Giants in the Earth, and Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer, were the lecturers. A new tradition was begun this year with the first Arden Club undergraduate contest. Prizes were offered for the best verse-satires written by students. A smoker for men was also held in the spring, in addition to the usual tea. to which instructors, townspeople, and students are invited every fall. A smaller tea. for which a blanket invitation is issued to students and faculty members, is held every Friday afternoon. 465 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row D. Brophy, P. Guam. F. Paynor. A I iagclund A Kuenstcr. M Hibma. E. Johnson Second Row K. Schlofcr. E. Nicndorf. A Wahler, A. Abendroth. M. Pickering, G. L'llrich. D. Johnson. R. Hafeman Pollom Row: M. K nos pc, R. Kcttcrcr, V. Reich. M. WoclTd. I. Jepson. I). Grebe. E. Lindley Euthenics Club Purpose: To study Home Economics problems and matters relating thereto, and to create a social life in the Home Economics College. Officers Alice R. Wahler..................................President Helen BrigGS . Vice-President Olive Van Vurf.n.................................Secretary Valery Vanevenhoven..............................Treasurer Mildred Knospe............................Sergeant-at-Arms Sylvia Brudos...........................Publicity Manager Members in University Class of 1931 Rum Carlisle: Martha Christie Ruth Dahle I at it-: French Fay Gasser Dorothy Grebe Esther I Jinciss EthelJohnson Rim Kl I TERER Mildred Knospe Frances Krause Evelyn Larson Ruth Lathrop Edith Lindley Gahriei i McMili AN Bernice Messerschmidt Ethyl Morgan Eleanor Neesvic GENEVIEVE Parman Florence Poynor Ml LADA PROCHASKA Mary Ripslincer J OS! PI UN E So il LDBERC Katherine Schlafer Marian Smith Myrtle Smith Vale ry Vaneveni ioven Olive Van Vuren Alice R Wahler Katherine Barber Betty Birong I Ieli n Briggs Dorothy Brophy Sylvia Bruixts Virginia Buswell Arlette Caldwell Lillian Blumentiial Bernice Bratz Winifred Bolton Katherine Gundlach Ruth Hafeman J une Alton Mabel Bushnell Florence Chambers Arlene Ab. ndroth Anna Hacolund Kathryn 1 Iensey Arvilla I Iutii Gertrude Irwin Doris Johnson Alice Christensen Harriet Gleason Catherine Gorman Mary Hibma Ruih Huchstead Class of 1932 Ruth Klf.ist Jessie McFarlane Jean Miller Helena Muehlmier Class of 1933 M ad:.e Humphrey Isla Jepson Helen Kelletf.r Alice Kuensier Class of 1934 Meryl Pickering Emma Xiendore Ethel Reid Elizabeth Rendali. Luella Smith Rum Thomas Lorene Kulas Marjorie McDowell Sarah Ei.lbn Merritt Phyllis Olson PearlQi am Gertrude Ui.i rich Norma Vesperman Carlyle Winger Mary Woepfel Anna Young Margarei Osborne Velma Reich Wilma Wheeler Agnes Rood Page 466 THE BADGE R 1 9 3 2 R. Sherrill, R. Lundc. W. Slusscr. G. Schcibcl. K. Andersen, R. Menges. E. Viner. 11. Falk. R. Ewing, C. Bolles, G. Schenkenberg, P. Conzelman, D. Wellington. H. Lawton, D. Teschan, M. Vanderbilt, K. Knell, J . McDonald. C. Schmidt. L. Quentin U. W. Hunt Club Officers First Semester Dorthea Teschan................. Rosalyn Kaiser . . . . . . Helen Lawton.................... Grace Schenkenberg .... Second Semester Helen Lawton...............................President Ruth Menges ..........................Vice-President Grace Schenkenberg.........................Secretary Harlan Rogers..............................Treasurer . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Katherine Andersen Juliana Bartes Caroline Bolles Laura Buff Petrea Conzelman Louise Davorak Floyd Dexon Jean Emmett Ruth Genske Eleanor Goodwin Members in University Rosalyn Kaiser Katherine Knell Mary Lee Lafferty Helen Lawton Jane Love Ruth Lundf. Jean McDonald Virginia Masdek Ruth Menges Lawrence Quentin Jean Randall Clara Rotter Gretchen Scheibel Grace Schenkenberg Carol S hmidt Althea Schwinc Ruth Sherrill Mary Simpson Winifred Slusser Virginia Swan Dorothea Teschan Marie Vanderbilt Ray Van Walken ion Eleanorf Viner Lesier Weber Dorothy Wellington Marianne Werve Ruth Wiswell Page 467 s 1932 THE BADGER I Dairy Cattle Judging Team I I. Yclinck R. I logan. (). Larson. R. I lolstcn. F. Burcalow. Coach I Rupc! i I Fat Stock Judging Team Top Row: C. Trimbcrgcr, R Moisten. O. Larson. Coach J. Fargo liottom Row: M. Ross. R. Button, Coach J. Fuller. R. Erickson. L. Jewell I K 8 -Page THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: R. I luzarski, C. Liu, M. Mazloum, L. Wilson, A. Jonasscn. I. Rhui, F. Achi, V. Popandopoulo, G. Hull Third Row: M. Dawson. S. Arna, I Sirclschckow, ). Davidson, C. Young. I. I brovsky. C. Quirina, I. Yu. P. Ambrosia, N. Chang § Second Row: K. Miller, M. Tasc. C. Terrell, M. Miller, J. Merkel, G. Guevara, D. Schobci, V. Meeks, li Scanncll Bottom Row: M. Ermend. M. Ramiro. G. Liu, J. Thomas, V. Smith. A. Kindt, F. Chu, F. Salick, M. I laydak, P. Mabbun, M. Adeva International Club First Semester Todor M. Dobrovsky .... Chi H. Chanc................ Miya Tase .................. J ean Thomas................ John Merkel................. Officers . President V ice-President . . Treasurer . .Secretary Social Secretary Second Semester Todor M. Dobrovsky............. Miya Tase ..................... Jean Thomas.................... ElNORA SCANNELl................ John Merkel.................... . President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Social Secretary Miss Leila Bascom Dr. H C. Bradley Prof. C. D. Cool Miss M. Ellencson Prof. J. L. Gillen Dean S. S. Goodnight Mrs. S. S. Goodnight Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Greene C. V. Hibbard Mrs. Mary Hoebel Prof. C. Lloyd Jones Prof. P. B. Potter Prof. E. A. Ross Miss L. S. Sharp Robert Shumpert Miss Vivian Smith f. Kimball Young Feridum Achki Pedro R. Acor Stavos Anasis John Anderson Desmond Anker P. Ambrosio Pedro Arquero M. A. Bardelson Demetrius Bassiliades Frederick Bauer Hans Becker Stanislaus Bei.zf.cki Ruby Berk Ruth Berendsohn Betty Billing Elizabeth Blaisdell Roy Blank Jacobus J. Bronkhorst Walter Bubbert Methilde Carranza Dantiaco Cerna Chang Y. Chang Chi 11. Chanc Nai Feng Chang Tsung Y. Chang Tsunc H Chen I. Lai Ciio Francis Y. Ciiu Humc T. Chu Ying C. Chu John D. Clark Alfred E. Clark Rawlins Coke Annie Cokfmat Juliana Cotton J JoWARI) CUNNINCHAM Jacques Davidson M. Dawson Alan Deakin Todor M. Dobrovsky Wray V. Drake David R Ermend Moses Ermend Selim Ezban Howard M. Field Hector de la Fuente Georce D Furse Phillips L Garman Alice Gibbons Wm. L. (Jordan Wm. L. Greer Guillermo Guevara Simeon R Guzman George A. Hall Wm. D. Harding S. I chi ye Hayakawa Mykola 1 J. Haydak James F I Ji:nderson Ruth I Jentington Willy Hohnk Kenneth Hoover Lirren J. Hsiang Tsing Ying Hsu Richard I It zarski Aake Jonassen Chinichi Kageyama Hannah Kato .Members in University Jacobus Kellerman Rachel Kelsey Sae Sum Kim Arthur J Kindt Charles D. King Pyunc Nam Ko Mary Kochendorfer I Jebry Kubiah Pao Seng Kuo Mum K. Lau Alfred Leahy Mary Leidenberg Bing H. Li Tf.hyinc l-i Chun (J. Ling C. Maxwell Lincley (Jiif: Ming 1-iu Chen T. Liu Goeo. C. Liu Wallis V. Ludbrook Walter F. McGuire Ka11IERINE McOl VERAN David M. McQueen Paki o N. Mabbun Beck i: i Machaofsky Manuel Magbanua I Ii:i mut Magers Robert Macidoff Ben Malkin Enrique R Martinez Memdouh M. Mazloum Virginia Meeks Adolph L. Mehlich Germaine Mercier John Merkel Meri.i Miller K. V. Miller Kimuchi Misutani Alaeddin Molitar Lyman Moore Manuela de Mora E. J. Morgenroth Mrs. Murray Norman P. Neal Owen Nee Arthur G. Norman Edward B. Olds Frances E. Orrell Luis Ortecon. Jr. Macenbahi D Pa i el Rudolph J. Pauly Teh C. Peng Theodora Perk V. N. PoPANDOPOULO Edna Quest Carlos Ouirino Mariano Ramiro Ronald T. Ramsay Mrs. W. B Ramsell Helene W. Reitz Wii.hei m Reitz Elbert Rice Alfonso Rubio Ihsan S. Rum Rafael Salazar Nadhim 11. Sarsam El NORA ScaNNBLL George C. Schmidt Max O. Sciiultze Dorothy Shober Max H. Shpeller I. A. SlRELSCHF.KOV John M. Snei.l S. Sniezko I'LORENCE SOLICK 1 Jenc Ssu-tu Moses S. Swen Philip T. Tao Miya Tase Charlotte Terrell Richard H. Thexton J ean Thomas James E. Thomason Thomas W Tsai I Jsi-Wen Ts o Florentino Valeros E. C. Van Soelen Simone A. Verrier 11 H. Wagcershauser 1 Iai Chung Wang Robert T. Williamson Logan T. Wilson Wm. H. F. Woo Hikoji Yanagida Chun Chieh Young Zl.ATOJI YoVITCH J EVONS C. Yu Citing T. Yuan Santo Zaccone Page 460 1 9 3 2 THE BADGER Clef Club The purpose of Clef Club is to create and promote an interest in music among university women. At the bi-monthly meetings short programs are given, illustrative of the works of various composers. Admission to the club is based on try-outs. Officers Jane Love................... Margaret Grether .... Dorothy Gelbach .... Gretchen Mueller .... . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer .... Clef Members in University Betjiana Bucklin Madeline Buschman Ellen Dassow Ruth Dyrud Alice Gruenberger Alice Kapp Marie Lam beck Violet Luring Gretchen Scheibel Page 470- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Top Row: M. F. Wilkins. O. Burns. M. Sayre. V. Horn. E. Chobot Second Row: P. Ouam. H. Small. B. Carlson. M. Thurber, M. Loomis, 11. Loomis, L. Redder son. B. Holtma.i lioliom Row: v. Elmer. E. Bachmann. M. Huffman. L. Hoard. M. I lammond, F. Cuthill. I ). Murphy Anderson House Officers Marian Loomis Mariana Thurber . President Social Chairman .Members in University Class of 1931 Beryl L. Carlson Frances W. Cuthill Lorenda Fj. Hoard Class of 1932 Vivian J. Horn Myrtle V. 1 Fufiman Marian R. Loomis Olive: M. Burns Bertha S. 1 lot.iman Pearl J. Quam Lois E. Redderson Edna C. Chobot Dorothea M. Murphy Class of 1933 Mariana J. Thurber Mary V. Hammond Helen E. Loomis 1 Felen Louise Small Mae Ellouise Wilkins Mildred B. Sayre Class of 1934 Evelyn Bachmann Vera Elmer -Page 471 - 19 3 2 THE BADGER Top Row: Roberts. Christensen. Hibbard Second Row: Schumpcrt. Peterson Bottom Row: Johnston. Uittimcr. Matthias, I Iibbard, Merkel y. M. C. A. Voluntary, informal association of faculty and students was never more important than now. Interchange of ideas and experience between students of the various universities is desirable. The Young Men's Christian Association exists to further these ends. The underlying purpose is to discover and make available resources for character and worth while living. Officers F. T. Matthias..................................President E. F. Lattimer.............................Vice-President E. J. Peterson...................................Secretary Committee Chairmen J. E. Merkei.............................. Foreign Students C. Christensen..........................Mendota Deputations J. M. Johnston.................................Publications W. A. Young.........................................Finance Employed Officers C. V. I Iibbard............................General Secretary J. I.. Parks (part-time).............................Secretary R. L. Schumpert.................................Secretary I J. Jensen (part-time)...............................Secretary R. O. Hilty (part-time).........................Secretary Association Hall This building provides not only office space for the I 'niversity of Wisconsin Young Men's Christian Association, but also a home for one hundred and forty students. The group is self-governing. L. r. Douclas J. B. Roberts E. R. Daniels R. L. I Iibbard A. T. W11.son Religious Conference . Membership Christmas Festival I nfirmary . . . Junior House Officers E. J. Peterson C. Christensen R. Edcerton . R. E. Boeing . G. J Weckmueller J. W. Kowai.sky . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Fire-Chief Sheriff Page 472 T H E BADGER 19 3 2 Religious Organizations BAPTIST UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE 429 North Park St. Georce L. Collins, Pastor BN AI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION Jewish Students' Headquarters Rabbi Solomon Landman, Director ST. FRANCIS' HOUSE Cpiscopal Student Headquarters N. C. Kimball. Chaplain CALVARY LUTIIERAN UNIVERSITY CHURCH 713 State St. Ad. Haentzschel, Ph. D., Pastor CONGREGATIONAL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 422 North Murray Street Donald E. Webster, Pastor ST. PAUL'S CAT! IOLIC CHAPEL 723 State St. I I. C. I lENCELL, Ph. D., Pastor LUTHER MEMORIAL CHURCH AND STUDENT ASSOCIATION University Avenue, opposite l.athrop Hall Carroll J. Rockky, D. IX, Pastor REFORMED CHURCH STUDENT ASSOCIATION 14 W. Johnson St. Calvin M. Zenk. Pastor WESLEY FOUNDATION Methodist Student Headquarters I Ierbert W. Blashi iei.D. Director fl FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Meeting at Esther Vilas Hall, City Y. V. C. A. J. Warren Leonard, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT HOUSE 731 State Street A. E. Sharp. Pastor -Page 473 1 9 3 2 THE BADGER Kenneth Sterling Day Award “§0 LONG that earth shall bear such names as these, so long shall hope remain.” T his is the inscription on the base of the Kenneth Sterling Day Memorial which is the bronze figure of a young man holding up the globe. It was donated to the University in 1923 by Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Day, of Cleveland, Ohio, in honor of their son. It bears the successive names of the senior men chosen each year as the best specimen of manhood in the University. Christian character, religious participation. scholastic ability and physical fitness are the basis of the award. The following men have received this honor in the past: Camber Tcgtmcycr, 1924; John L. Bergstresser, 1925; George D. Hanna, 1926; Lowell E. Frautschi, 1927; Louis Behr, 1928, and T heodore Thelander, 1929. In 1930 Donald Meiklcjohn was chosen as the outstanding man in the Senior class. His activities while he was in the University included three years membership in the W Club, captaincy of the varsity hockey team for two years. He was president of Adams hall, dormitory senate president. He won sophomore high honors and was elected to Arrow head, Iron Cross, White Spades and Phi Beta Kappa. The committee of faculty members appointed by President Frank to make the award in 1930 included: CL S. Bryan, chairman; R. R. Aurner, H. C. Bradley, C. R. Fish. J. G. Fowlkes, andG. F. Little. Donald Meiklcjohn The All-Religious Convocation “Motives and Behavior was the central theme of the 1931 Religious Convocation. A large variety of topics were brought up at the small group meetings which featured the program this year. Speakers were obtained who were outstanding in their respective fields. They included: Leslie Blanchard, executive secretary of the Student V. W. C. A. in America; J. Stitt Wilson, lecturer on political and social problems; I larry F. Ward, Professor of Christian Ethics, Union Theological seminary; and Sherwood Eddy, lecturer for the Socialist party in the United States. The convocation was conducted by the co-chairmen Jean Jardine, '31, and Lorric Douglas, '31, assisted by the follow ing committee Chairmen. Publicity Arrangements Invitations . Programs Campus Relations Adkline Roth, '31 Charlotte Bissel, '33 Florence Riodi.e, '33 Julius Edlestine. '33 . John Merkel, '33 SATIRE O R ATIO WINSLOW Iloratio Winslow began writing in grade school; today 27 years after graduation from the University, he still is writing. His career hits been a steady one. In college his opera, “The Dancing Doll,” was the first produced by the Haresfoot club, and this was followed in 1912 by “The Fairy Godfathers.” As a member of the Alumni contingent in the World war, he became a captain in the infantry and won two citations and the Croix de Guerre. Among his books are two volumes of verse, “Some Wander Songs and Other Verse,” and “Rhymes and Meters.” His novel, “Spring’s Hanjo,” concerns college days at Wisconsin. He also is co-author with Leslie W. Quirck, of the novel, “Into Thin Air.” Since 1923 Horatio Winslow has contributed to the Saturday Evening Post. In recognition of his steady career as writer, we dedicate to him this satire section. (sr THE BADGER 1932 THE BADGER TALKS! « « � � i Won't you come into my mire, ‘The Badger says with pride, ' And sooth your soul with satire, And in my humor hide? I know you're tired of the pictures in this book, And at some refreshing fun would darn sight rather look. II The galaxy of old, staid grads Of many hundreds in number With nothing new in the line of fads— I know does drive you to slumber. But in the sparkling, brilliant pages to come You iv ill find abounding joy to make your old heart hum. III “For after all what is this life. If it does not contain a joke? Nothing but a mental strife Which leaves your soul so broke. Tis humor with its joyous aspect of things That into the heart of man so much brightness brings. IV Rest your heavy head a bit From the mandering pages of fact, And to these pages of light veined wit Let your ueary mind react. For breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who is not toward pleasantry easily mislead? V You've learned who all our heroes are. And have had plenty time to see Who that keen gal is with that swell car, Just what she does, and in what sorority. All this is most appropriate, and very well and good. But ask yourself, dear friends, have you had the fun you should? VI Nonsense is just what you need To lop this splendid reading off. And in the following grasp with greed What a carload full lends not a cough. Instead you'll get laughs, tickles, chuckles, and such From clever satire—done with a delicate touch. VII l:or naturally this sort of swill Does not waft itself on the printed page. But requires gobs of labor and skill Worthy of a xvise and ancient sage, And two buffoons have so collaborated with care That they may your capricious, flitting, fancy ensnare. VIII The drawings which adorn these pages here Have been sketched like the masters of yore. But have that modern tone of merry cheer. Which assures they're not being a bore. For these noble elaborations surely fill the bill Intended by their creator, that worthy lad called Phil. IX And all the brilliant cleverness That the folloiving pages hold W ill keep you far from lonesomeness— By their originator so I'm told; For wary Magpie, that cautious, secretive, old ghoul H as cast off his rote of reserve and now is playing the fool. X But enough of all this trivial chatter. As it detains you from the reward to come. For iv hat else in this world does matter. Except to play, and have fun—fun—fun! Now turn a page and scamper off into a land of frolic; While its discoverers are across the lake, and Phil has painter's colic. —Fred Pederson Pagc 479 BADGER 19 3 2 T H E Wc Rive only open bids.” says Brother Giggsby of Phi Kappa Sipms (Skull House if you have a telephone). The scene depicts a freshman receiving an open bid. Freshmen who refuse an open bid arc unceremoniously doused in a secret well which exists in the basement. Somewhere on the Middleton Road. the scene of I nion board initiations, according to Mr Gosh IXrn, president. President Glenn Frank and Editor William T. Evjuc of The Capital Times get together in glee as they realize that their battles over the tin cup have given them sufficient publicity to double their lecture rates next year. The tin cup is not in the picture since it has been sent to the jewelers for a new gold plating. 1 1 o 1' - y °ioov ftufi f 4 FRffc InSVBANCL wtnJ trior Pin! joilv Ol?00P GOOD MEALS 4 AC WlitMtlU WISCONSIN CPSHON | dOMi g vZ IWATEQ.! rah il! MOO. UV Sigma Alpha Epsilon runs out of sites for new chapters. Witness the local scene of S. A. E. chapters on the I niversity of isconsin campus several decades hence. At the present rate it is expected that there then will be as many chapters on .he Wisconsin campus as there are in the entire organization now. Just think, a chance for a hundred Rudy Vallcc s every year! Pane 480- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Why You Think College Is An Awful Place Selected Headlines from the Madison Press Stevenson, U. W. Student, Sentenced But: Phi Beta Kappa Elects 48 U. W. Scholars Today U. W. Frats Dump Rum In Scare But: “Insect Comedy” Productions Called Work of Perfection Dean, Prof, Wage Wordy Battle But: Test School Sophomores Outrate Penn Seniors Co-ed Bums In Roadhouse Blaze But: U. W. Women Fail to Abuse Extra 12:30 Privilege Student Commits Suicide on Campus But: U. Peace Council Seeks World Court Petition Here New Standards Doom U. W. Frats But: Badger Loan Fund Sinks; Olsen Appeals For Aid P ige 19 3 2 THE BADGER RESOLUTION Be it known in this legislature of the State of Wisconsin that we, the members, after due investigation have decided to investigate an investigation which shall be greater than that proposed by any pervious legislature in this State of Wisconsin or in any other state of these United States of America. Whereas, it has been the custom of legislators in the past to begin exhaustive investigations of the most inconsequential affairs and to end without fail in the most hopeless tangle of obvious findings w hich have been of no importance whatsoever to anyone at all since they have been forgotten long before they ever really got under way and, Whereas, this legislature must do something to justify the existence and its buffoonery in spending the good money of the citizens of this state where oleo is the equivalent of poison and there is no Santa Claus to be found for any university which exists under the jurisdiction of a body like ours. Whereas, we believe we have just cause to be perturbed since, according to the latest reports, we found that no more than 132 of our number will receive recognition in the form of honorary degrees from the place one mile west of our Capitol w hich is the real seat of loining in dis here grate state of ourn and, Whereas we have used up all possible means of distracting the attention of the educators of the university from the work which they are supposed to do. we believe it advisable, at this point, to devise a new form of disturbance, nuisance, and publicity—method that w ill put the names of our members on the front pages of their respective community publications and enable them to enter into the minds of the electorate and thus return to these soft jobs for another biennium of uselessness, Whereas, this is manifestly necessary so that we have finally hit upon the ideal investigation and in order to inform the populace of this great state that we arc in session via headlines eight columns wide and twenty inches deep in all of the daily, semi-weekly, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, quarterly, semi-annual, and annual publications printed within the boundaries of this state we are in accord with this attitude. Whereas, we make the move to instigate this master investigate which shall decide whether there is any need for a university since we never had an education and since we come of a class of people who do nothing, but run for political office and try in all our ignorance to dictate to the more cultured people of the state. Whereas it is the only way we can seem to have the upper hand in anything, we are firm in the demand that the university which is located somewhere in Madison, be done away with almost immediately, and Whereas normal schools, high schools, and grade schools are also educational establishments let them be done away with too! THE LEGISLATURE, (Provided there ought to be a legislature, f COMMENTS: Editor Jeweve: No! This can never be. Where will we sell the 37 copies of the Captimes which are sold daily to university students. The Captimes does not want to ever have to pass the tin cup. Assemblyman Rabid Bigman: I once flunked out of the University. Why should other people w ho arc not in the legislature be allowed to get more education than I was able to absorb. Gov. Killit Lalalalette VII: I am a progressive and naturally I am in favor of education, but this proposal of the legislature pleases me beyond all others. Wisconsin has always been different and this measure would make it more different than ever. That is what this great progressive world needs—a state of uneducated people so that all w ill be eligible for election to the legislature. Pres. Groan Rank: T he situation as I see it may be divided into three parts as follows: First—There will be no university: Second—The university will be abolished; Third—Wisconsin will be without a state university; And last but not least The university will close. o I Page .‘,82 THE BADGER 1 9 3 2 Sinners of 1931 YEARECOKS are reputed to be items that are saved through the years. The Seniors of 1931, like the seniors of other years, at the University of Wisconsin, like all other universities, that the 1932, like other years, Badger, like other yearbooks would be saved through the ages for posterity to sec. l oo many yearbooks forget about posterity. We have resolved that this one should not. These pages then are dedicated to the generations of the future. The paragraphs that follow are for the information of the descendants of the Class of 1931. The misdeeds of the most prominent sinners of the class are here recorded so that if they should ever forget they were young, their progeny will need but pull this book from its musty place in the case and point to the facts. Facts, then, are those that follow.) AEERT, E. Richard—Rode a switch engine in the railroad yards of Sheboygan. Wis., until chased from it by the local gendarmes back in the spring of 1930. AIRIS, Frederick A. Did not make good until his Senior year when the Eau Claire Telegram announced that he had been invited to the Gridiron Banquet. ALLEN, E. Forrest—'l ook the university over the rocks via the editorial columns of the Dairy Cardinal and the Wisconsin State Journal. We know him as E. F. A. and as Tom Brown. BACK, J. Gunnar—Is the man who haunted the backstage regions of the local theaters in search of forgotten lore about local boys who had made good on stage and screen. BEI 1NKE, Henry 11. -Could think of nothing he would rather do than dance. He was Chairman of a dozen dances, more or less. BEHR, Sam—Was fond of exhibiting his athletic prowess in the presence of the ladies whom he knew. He even vaulted gates on Langdon street if they w ere near. BLOODGOOD, Hugh M.—Proved to be the most sentimental man in the class w hen he sent off a friend —“the man with a smile and a laugh for everyone''— with a dance and a fow l prize. BOLTON, Alice M.—Preferred to be called Bobby and to be taken to lighter things even though she headed the Y. W. C. A. BRADY, T ullius -Used to take his violin with him when he went on dates. At the proper time and place he would serenade the campus belles with tunes of love. BRIGGS, Marion E. Wore shorts and jersey w hen she joined an ill-fated movement to start a woman's crew at the university. BROWN, Jean Marian—Came from Peoria, frequently asked that it be not held against her, and finally had her picture printed as a budding journalist. BURCHARD, Elizabeth L.—Won fame as the queen of the Military Ball as a sophomore and coasted on her fame after that. BURDICK. Ruth—Had a penchant for big men of the campus. One persisted and he was president of all; editors and leaders fell to the w ayside. BUTTS. R. Freeman—Professed a decided preference for the n sound, particularly in the cases of knowledge and necking. CALKINS, Robert S.—And his black glasses were known to all who entered the Memunion. He once told the fraternity brother of a candidate that the office-seeker was n. g. and to vote for his rival. CANNON, Jane L.—Not only golfed but arranged blind dates for and with members of Pi Beta Phi. CARR. Marjorie J.—Created one of those campus commotions when she blossomed forth minus her sorority pin in the last year of four. CASEY, George R.—Played football and was partial to red silk shorts for his undies. CASSIDY, Paul H.—Playboved at the Theta Xi house and missed a political coup d'etat by the infringement of election rules. CHMIELEWSKI. Edmund A. -Won basketball renown and kept his name out of print even though he headed the Sig Chi playboy ranks. CLARK, Josephine E.—Was a good girl until she dropped a half dollar at a religious dinner w here the dollar was being denounced. CONETY, Mary M. -Whiled away many hours in the Memunion but in the end it won her a date for the 1931 Prom. CONNOLLY, Carter D.—Visited the apartment of a fraternity brother with surprising frequency solely for the purpose of looking through the widow in the direction of the house next door. (Continual on page 485) New life in the old house lately.. and the character that their parents appreciate when they call. Especially in the critical corners that tell so much about your living habits. No rooms in the house are more expressive than the bathrooms and the kitchen. Carelessness here can't be disguised with cushions and slip-covers. And carefulness here advertises to every one your good taste—and good sense. Modern plumbing fixtures and fittings have a new beauty and a new precision. To expert eyes, the name Kohler is the mark of the thoroughbred, the sign that surface quality goes straight through! Any The double drainboard Bristol sink with Dynamic swing spout faucet It HAPPENS in the best families. When the girls begin to grow up and go out with the crowd, the old home begins to look alive. Youth rides in and takes possession. All of which may be a bit startling at first, but it’s a relief to feel that your daughter’s favorite social center is her home. And it’s nice to know that her background is right . . . that the place has the comforts that young visitors expect, the charm one can see the grace and strength of the large pieces . . . the clarity of their soft, pastel tones . . . their glasslikc smoothness of surface . . . the fine finish of each detail. And there is an even more notable difference that you may not sec, in the metal fillings. Kohler faucets, valves and drains arc made of tough, rustless brass—heavier, simpler, stronger, longer-lasting. Their use adds many years of good service. The modern home that has more than two bedrooms has more than one bathroom, of course. If your present place doesn't quite meet your present needs, an extra bath or lavatory can be worked into almost any small space . . . and at small expense. Architects and builders will tell you that the best plumbing is the only kind for you . . . increasing property values . . . reducing up-keep costs . . . paying daily dividends of satisfaction and always saving money in the end. Kohler quality is a good investment. Take the advice of millions of homebuilders and find out the facts—before rather than after. If you plan to build or buy or remodel soon, you will be interested and helped by a new Kohler booklet, which shows the beauty and the benefits of modern plumbing, at its best. Write for your copy today.... Kohler Co. Founded 1873. Kohler, Wisconsin. Manufacturers of Kohler Electric Plants. . . . Branches in principal cities. ELEVEN IMPORTANT POINTS 1 Kohler designs arc decorative, pur| oscful. correct. 2 Enamel -fused with an everlasting t ond . . . keeps its smooth, glistening surface. 3 Vitreous china -armored with a smooth, lustrous, lasting glaze. 4 Kohler colors are soft, livable pastels. The white is a perfect white. 5 Metal fittings match the fixtures in style, character and quality. () Made of finest materials . . . show craftsmanship and care. 7 This year's Kohler products arc next year's new ideas in plumbing. 8 Kohler quality extends to kitchen and laundry. 9 Kohler quality costs no more . . . and saves money later. 10 Handled and installed by qualified plumliers. 11 Hacked bv an entire community . . . beautiful Kohler Village. Cellini Miner on Itellaires vitreous rhino lie,tines SnouJen vitreous rhino toeatory willt Dynomie Mines KOHLER of KOHLER LOOK FOR THE KOHLER MARK ON EVERY FIXTURE AND FITTING THE BADGE R 19 3 2 Sinners of 1931 (Continued from page 485) CONWAY John E. Became head of the campus army, courted the queens of the dances, and provided the substance for many a story. CRAWSHAW, Fred S.—Lost the election for senior president and ended the tradition. “A Badger Man Has Never Been I3eaten. DAVIDSON, Homer P.- Was one of a singing, dancing, running red-headed trioat the I9elta Upsilon house. DERN, John L.—Had more dates, knew more women, and shook more hands than anyone else in the entire university between 1927 and 1931. DIX, Robert C.—Was the “grand old man ' of journalism, Phi Gamma Delta, and Harcsfoot publicity. DOUGLAS, Lorrie N.—Used to receive mail addressed to Miss Lorrie and Mrs. Lorrie Nelson Douglas. Many a dance would he attend and many a good time would he have—always with the other fellow s dates. EALES, John I. H.—Would talk for all the rest of any one night if he were to swallow one lone potent glass of something. EDELSTEIN, Joseph I.—Invented a vocabulary of his own which included min “ goon, and hcring, among other terms. EVANS, Orrin B.—Presidented the class and held many offices. His ailments alone outnumbered his offices. I 'LEM ING, G. James—N lade the most of his speech by w inning premier oratorial honors. He was given, unfortunately, to punning aplenty. GAFKE, Loren A.—Caught a cold and haunted the infirmary when he first went out for track but as a senior he placed in the Big Ten meet. GOFF, Betty I.—Sang over the radio as Betty Co-ed and won as many hearts as her counterpart, only Goff's conquests were real. HAIGHT, Edward A.—Proved to be the pride of Chi Phi w'hen his exploits in politics made the public prints. HALES, Myron W.—Boxed and wrestled and at the end of his career a young lady of his fancy got his bathrobe for keeps. HAMILTON, Roger A.—Strayed from the fold of the good to do things at a national convention of college comic magazines. (Continued on page 489) Build up in health and strength through the regular use of THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK HORLICK’S The Delicious, Nourishing Food-Drink made in Wisconsin -If Obtainable in all depart ments of the University li twhere beverages are sold and all first-class fountains Horlick’s Racine, Wis. Control your i Might with llorlick's. Take Hat bed-time to build weight. you areoterweight. hare Horliek's served you at lunch time in place of heavier foods. Then you get ample nourishment with fewer calories P xgf 485 - 19 3 2 THE BADGER Fair Prices Friendly Service BOOKS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES 03 RROWN’S ■ “dOOK shopw 645 State Street HARRY S. MANCHESTER, Inc. The store where college women shop for collegiate apparel ... the store where buyers are trained by experience to know just what college women like! i i General Paper Supply Company University of Wisconsin Laboratory Notebooks Tay-Cho-Pera School Supplies Office and School Equipment 714 Williamson Street Madison Wisconsin 'vPrtge 486 — THE BADGER 1 9 3 2 ESTABLISHED 1318 wnis clothing; Ifuntialjing MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY FOURTH STREET NFW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Prompt and Careful Attention is Given to Orders or Enquiries by Mail BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH CARL THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHER of INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS GROUPS APPLICATION PHOTOS AND COPIES ON THE CAPITOL SQUARE 26 W. Mifflin St. Phone: Badger 2407 Rennebohm Better Drug Stores I 7 Q NINE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Pdgc 48 19 3 2 THE BADGER Come to Wisconsin and the State Street Branch of the State Bank of Wisconsin WISCONSIN—with her competent faculty, her beautiful campus, her lakes, her fightin3 teams, her Wisconsin spirit, her opportunity! And the State Street Branch on State at Gilman, faculty and student banking headquarters for 24 years, with her modern, complete facilities, her knowledge of campus problems, her spirit of helpfulness, safety, convenience, and her warm welcome! State Bank o Wisconsin STATE STREET BRANCH STATE AT GILMAN P«ge 488 THE BADGER 19 3 2 G HASS E L L I C. P. ACIDS and C.P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE C. P. Nitric Acid H. P. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Ammonium Cydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED CLEVELAND. OHIO Branches in Principal Cities Grasselli Grade CA Standard Weld iigh for 92 ars Sinners of 1 391 (Continual from pcge 485) IIANKS, Lucien M.—Collected zoological specimens at the Alpha Delta Phi home as well as participating in playboyisms. 1IARVEY, Richard (). Was know n as the walking Baird's manual of the campus: scarce a thing about fraternity lore that he knew not. HAVILAND, Edward E. Will never know how close he came to being made the central figure in a gigantic prank at a Gridiron Banquet. I IEXKE. William L. -Who broke a world's record in track owed it all to the Tri-Delt who blew smoke into his face in order to develop his endurance qualities, so she said. HENSHUE. Myrtle F. Will ever tell of the date she had with a great big publisher and circulation manager of a national maggie during a great big convention. HOBBINS, Shirley F.—Was one of the campus “date of dates as well as the ow ner of a bright yellow-roadster. JARDINE, Jean Q.—Kept pets of all sizes and descriptions in her room. Her dates were also varied, but always big men of the campus. JOCHEM, Frederic L. -Spent the first part of his senior year looking for a room with a private entrance. KIRK. William F.—Used to visit one of his fraternity brothers just because his girl lived in the room across the alley. KRAUSKOPF, Konrad B. Was a past master in the art of speaking and cut of many a situation did his speech extract him. KUEI IN, Xeal G.- Was a Rounder of the first water. On Christmas day. he sent cut cards bearing the legend. Happy Easter. FAT TIMER. Edwin F. I I.—1 lad the face of an angel but few were the offices on the third floor of the Memorial Union in which he did not hold love trysts. LEACH, John E. Started as an engineer and ended as a journalist who once tried to eat pi. LUBRATOVICH, Milo Who made habahaba the university's password, walked into a campus malted milk shop and said One malted for All-American Milo. LUSBY, William E.—Broke dow n and wept at his last football banquet, but somehow most people thought he was the most sincere man in the class. (Continued on page 494) ■Page 489 19 3 2 THE BADGER CASTLE 8. DOYLE COAL Building Material Ask Those We Serve The Ronald Mattox Company Fraternity and Sorority Accountants 701 Gay Building Madison, Wisconsin Madison, Wis. La Fayette, Ind. Offices at Bloomington, Ind. Columbus. Ohio The following is a complete list of the organizations at the University of Wisconsin which have adopted our service. Them Chi Alphn Epsilon Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Kappa Phi Omega Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Phi Beta Pi Beta Sigma Omicron Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alphn Delta Phi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Chi Psi Phi Kappa Psi Psi Upsilon Delta Zctn Alpha Epsilon Pi Theta Phi Alpha Sigma Nu Alphn Delta Pi Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Sigma Phi Theta Xi Wisconsin Men's Union Alphn Phi Alphn Omicron Pi Delta Delta Delta Haresfoot Club Alphn Tau Omega Coranto Beta Theta Pi Delta Gamma Phi Chi The Arden Club Handling Fraternities at University of Wisconsin Purdue University Indiana University Ohio State Depaw University Wabash College University of Chicago PETTIBONE Military and Band Uniforms are made to individual measure. Every garment guaranteed to fit. Caps and gowns for Faculty and Students made to your order, or from our large rental stock. Send for separate catalogs for Band, Paraphernalia and Costumes for College Fraternities. The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Page 490- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Sat at— — Lawrence’s 662 State Street 1 3 1 7 University Ave. Modern . . . To be modern means to be smart, and true smartness includes the element of comfort. Venus sanitary products assure perfect ease and satisfaction, and for those many weekends nothing is handier than their traveling package. Have the assurance of the perfectly groomed woman even to the smallest detail. Venus Corporation NEW YORK CITY PtJge 491 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. 733 N. Van Buren Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Roosevelt Building LOS ANGELES, CALIF. I c IVor Id Year after year for seven consecutive years Maytag has held world leadership in the washing machine industry. Over one-third of all washers bought are Maytags. The outstanding improvements in the principles of clothes washing have been originated by Maytag. The Maytag washer is as finely, made as the finest automobile. Yet, the Maytag is priced within the reach of all. Every one of the 1,500,000 Maytags in use was bought with the understanding that in a trial washing it would prove itself superior to all other washers or there would be no obligation to purchase. THE MAYTAG CO. Newton, low Aluminum Washer WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DOMESTIC WASHERS 19 3 2 THE BADGER Sinners of 1931 (Continued from page 489) MALKIN, Ben—Came from Canada to become known as Fish of the Vilas House Poker Squadron. MARSTON. Louise C.—Had all sorts of stories told about the one time she came in past 10:30 at Downer College and woke the president. MATTHIAS, I'rank I in T.—Headed everything engineering but won fame because he had the sofa on w hich Sig Phi Ep freshmen were hot-boxed. METCALFE, William H. The speediest skater on the hockey team spilled more of the inside beans about the athletic department than any other athlete. MOBERLY, Russell L.—Led the band and refused to tell the choice Music School stories which he knew for publication. MOORE, Lyman S.—Is the man who did the younger Mr. Butts out of more dates and girls than any other man on the campus. MUNRO, James A.—Taught guileless freshman how to dance in weekly classes behind closed doors. MURPHY, Margaret—Capably conducted campaigns centered chiefly around campus politics and oh. how she hated to be called Mcggs. THE BESLY CATALOG IS A COMPLETE LIBRARY OF THE LATEST AND BEST IN MECHANICAL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT For fifty years the leading engineering colleges and institutions have found Besly a dependable source of supply for their requirements. MACHINISTS', MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER AND BRONZE In Sheets, Roils, Wire and Tubes CHARLES H. BESLY COMPANY 118' 124 North Clinton St. CHICAGO Works, Beloit, Wisconsin MODIE, Margaret L.—Dated only with the one boy despite her popularity as head of the Women’s Self-Government Association. PERRY, Theodore H.—Had the worst time in the world with the press. He got into hot water when his pledges at Delta Upsilon struck and he had a hard time collecting fees for Tau Beta Pi so that he might release for publication the names of the new members. PINKERTON, William M. Was the one man who spent four years at the men's dormitories without complaining about the fcx)d out loud. I ORT'ER, Benjamin T. Had so many stories told about him that he retired from too much campus activity after his sophomore year. PORTER, James D.—Played one lead in Harcsfoot and found himself ineligible for sophomore president . Junior Prom King, and senior president. W hat a career was recked by the faculty in this case! REYNOLDS, Robert E.—Was tied to a tree in his sophomore year and off was shaved his moustache, but he did not prosecute the miscreants even though he found them out. (Continued on page 498) a thousands gift ideas!) 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. W ehrmann’s 116 King Street 506 State Street CARDINAL BEAUTY SHOPPE The Coed's Home for Style and Beauty Phone: Fairchild 3966 State Street 625 COLLEGE TYPING COMPANY Typing Mimeographing Multigraphing Our Specialties Phone: Badger . 747 -Page W4 THE BADGER 19 3 2 c O R R E C T ! 1 EN who dress with distinction, recog- nize the authenticity of clothes tailored for H(0AK and DUNN from the world's finest woolens, presented in a comprehensive assemblage of correct models. IIOAK and IM X ▼ More than a toggery— A Wisconsin Institution Public Launches to Bernard's Park and Around the Lake ‘Bernard’s BOAT LINE W. P. Bernard 624 E. Gorham St. Phone: Badger 373 Madison, Wisconsin On Lake Mendota Large Dancing Pavilion in Connection Launches for Private Parties Ice Boats in Season Paddling Canoes and Row Boats M ILWAUKEE is one of the healthiest cities in America, and QuM u MILK has helped to make it so Gridley serves nearly 90,000 Milwaukee and Suburban Homes, daily Page 495 19 3 2 THE BADGER Friends and events in College V acations Week-ends T ravel Graduation Filmo catches everything and records it for the feature. In years to come you can again see and live those cherished memories in your personal movies. Start your Filmo movie record of things worthwhile today We have a complete stock of Filmo motion picture equipment in our movie room and we will enjoy giving you a demonstration at any time. The Photoart House Wm. J. Metier, President 413 State Street - Page 4 - Madison Wisconsin THE BADGER 19 3 2 New Royal Typewriter with Shift Freedom” RENT A TYPEWRITER or Have Yours Repaired by Us We Handle All Makes IBrewington Typewriter Company, Inc Stanley P. Stemp, Mgr. Phone: Badger 222 533 State St. Madison, Wis. Jewe � Doublequick Enamel “It Dries in 4 Honrs 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. CHICAGO. SJ S A Success-! This class of ’3 1 and the Institutions listed herein have won, because we gave the best that can be given in our respective fields— We supply the car CAPITAL CITY RENT-A-CAR is always ready to serve, to furnish you with something besides just another automobile. It’s the same old reliable service that makes you say t(See You Soon” CAPITAL CITY RENT-A-CAR The Campus Institution of Friendly Service 531 State St. Fairchild 334 PaRt 497 19 3 2 THE BADGER Sinners of 1931 (Continued from page 494) RODDICK, Harrison A.—Radio-announced for more than a year but never made much noise nor proved too talkative. RUSSELL, Kenneth W.—Proved to the holy boy of the School of Journalism who feared muchly that he would offend in things said or written. SCHEER, Casimir F.—Knew how to say Skoal in seven languages, more or less. Goon was his private word. SHERMAN, S. Braymer—Rode around the town in much the style which Athletic Director George Little denounced as tea-houndish SIEGEL, Howard W.—Once tried to tell a girl that her date was a poop-out and then found that he was making naught of Bronko All-American Nagurski of Minnesota. SOLOMON, Emmett G.—Began as a Chi Psi. ended as A Delta Upsilon. and what a yarn of political intrigue lies between it all. TESCIINER, Richard R.—Bet that Lake Mendota would not open until April I in his last year, but as luck would have it the earliest opening in years foiled his plan and lost him five dollars. Don’t bet on lakes! Wholesale HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Always Reliable American Hospital Supply Corp. 13-15-17 N. Jefferson St. CHICAGO TOMPKINS. S. Yewcll—Once spent a night in a sorority house and that was not during one of his dramatic performances, mark our words! TROWBRIDGE, F. Hoyt—Dropped the Frank of his name but tried to tell the truth via the edit columns of the dect. Unfortunately he complimented The Law Review on its debut a quarter of a century too late. TSCHUDY, Herbert O.—Moved into an apartment house and lived across the corridor from the maids at his fraternity house. VAR IAN. Donald S.—Acted in every kind of campus production but almost drove a society out of existence because he neglected to call meetings for the election of members. WATROUS. James S.—Also called himself Scaal and preferred to walk about the place in his shirtsleeves. WESENDONK, George H.—Treated visitors to the Pi Kappa Alpha house to private nips behind closed doors in his own room overlooking the lake. WILLOCK, David W.—Was the funny man of the campus and even took the time to build Wisconsin's most famous snowman ere he graduated. WOLFSON, Victor E.—Was the star of the theater and it took four plays ere he w as satisfied with a final vehicle and then it was dropped because the supporting company was not okeh. LETTERCRAFT, INC. Makers of Dance Programs Engraved Stationery 725 University Ave. Madison, Wis. Established 1S 4 GRIMM BOOK BINDERY Library Binding a Specialty 454 W. Gilman St. Phone: Fairchild 469 For Women—I. Miller Sons. Inc. For Men—French Shrincr and Umcr, Church and Forbush JENSEN’S BOOT SHOP 614 State St. BUSER'S GROCERY 1 3 3 7 UNIVERSITY AVENUE THE BADGER 19 3 2 ■JAY-O-VAC climaxes twenty-five years of quality manufacturing with the new Silver Anniversary models . . . They're smart . . . modern . . . with beauty never before possessed by any flashlight. Satin Silver finish, set off by jet black switch section and end cap . . . nickel lens flange . . . added smartness in the unique herringbone pattern on the case. The Silver Anniversary Ray-O-Vac is a fitting leader of a line of famous flashlights. FRENCH BATTERY COMPANY, MADISON, WISCONSIN General Sales Offices: 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Blackhawk Riding Academy Phone : BiJsxr 6451; He . Ojkwood (S9J4 1019 Conklin Place Madison, Wisconsin Mary K. Holt Shorewood Riding Academy Phone: Fairchild 7368 Jumping - Indoor Riding Ring - Polo USED ROOKS for Correspondence Extension COURSES Write us for the texts you need Rooks sent same day order is received We will buy them back and pay CASH IfaUwocdi HOOK STORE W. M. Gibson, Manager Madison - - Wisconsin -Page 19 3 2 THE BADGER Visitors Always Welcome” ICE CREAM Perfectly Pasteurized MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE MILCOLATE SELECTED GUERNSEY MILK 621-629 W. Washington Ave. Phone: Badger 7100 COAL. COKE. WOOD and FUEL OILS ICE BUILDING MATERIALS Gasoline, Lubricating Oils and Greases CONKLIN SONS CO. Madison. Wisconsin Phone: Badger 25 24 E. Mifflin St. Phones: Fairchild 52 1-5 2 2 U. W. MEAT MARKET T. J. HILGERS, Prop. Wholesale and Retail 7 28 University Avenue -Page 5oo THE BADGER 19 3 2 This 4-color Engraving thrcugh the Courtesy of Tour Home Magazine N planning an outstanding yearbook, one of tin most important choices that ever) editor makes is the choice of papers that will assure a successful book papers that are uniform throughout the run, and papers that add to the picture when the hook is completed. We are pleased that the 1932 Badger Board selected Xackie papers throughout. THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER COMPANY 518 North Jefferson Street Milwaukee Page 501- 1932 THE BADGER -Page 502 THE BADGER 19 3 2 (Joy airplane ) jut CAMPUS MOROti JPL SBNAIf; NVtSriGAT H r COMMITTED- 'CHI ‘EX college c.«-€ MEKLEJOHA) Jhc- fCb Racking- cJwr JHL FAMOUS GOODHHrUJ -LEONARD SCRAP Ctoyac. AfotoSphesc i DREAM OF TUB HE FIZLO house- w (g10ROE Limt') CHE LAtCt UNIVERSITY0 WISCONSIN • CAMPUS • •AS SEEN BYONE WHO • • HAS NEVE BEEN THEQ.E • -Page 503- 19 3 2 T H E badger JACK THOMPSON COITOR-1 N-CMlCr The DeLonge Studio 525 State Street Madison, Wisconsin Gentlemen: Portraying a year’s history of a university as large as ours demands thousands of individual pictures. Through your cooperation it has been possible for us to assemble just such a volume of photographs. Particularly in the senior section with its 1,292 individual portraits, was your cooperation of supreme value. Without your service, the task would have been a slow and tedious one, but with it the section was completed rapidly. Throughout the year prompt and efficient service at all times has decreased the delays and friction which so often may mar the rapid handling of material. Even in times when a number of photographs were needed in rush order, we could rely upon you to furnish the prints rapidly, and despite the necessary haste we could be certain that all the prints would be of high quality. Because of your continued and reliable service, we thank you again for your part which has made publishing the 1932 Badger possible. L!os,t sincerely yours Business Manager '-Page 504 THE BADGER 19 3 2 A Student Banking Service designed for Wisconsin students Hundreds of university students take advantage of the banking service offered by The University Avenue National Bank. Located nearest the campus, at the corner of University Avenue and Park, this bank offers students timesaving, money-saving help. Freshmen at Wisconsin this fall will be interested in the banking facilities of The University Avenue National Bank. ' A letter of introduction from the local banker will’] ib- assure Freshmen of extra personal attention to im- c 7‘ J mediate financial needs next fall. J1 The University Avenue National University Avenue at Park Street Madison, Wisconsin Faculty Meetings to be held at the Aragon In view of the overwhelming popularity accorded leaders of the nationally famous dance orchestras that play at our two major social functionsof the year, and the apparent necessity of having a nationally celebrated university president. Governor La I'ollctte has decided to change the whole method of selecting our school “prexy. The legislature has accorded with the Governor's plan to have a different president each semester. During the fall term the leader of the orchestra which is to play at Prcm will be the chief executive of the University, while the spring term s president will of course be the leader of the Military Ball dance band. Moreover, in order to have a board of regents that will work smoothly with the president, it has been decided that the personnel of the president's orchestra shall compose the board. Of ccursc the president and the board would not be expected to play, or we should say remain, at the University their entire time. They will be free to tour around: in fact, this feature of the present system will be kept. In this way the University of W isconsin will be advertised over the radio through the phonograph, and on the lips of every red blooded frequenter of the perennially popular dine and dance halls. It is rumored tha fT Governor La Lollctte was impelled to take this step.-by the fact that without exception the leaders of our dance bands are very liberal minded gentlemen. C'mon, Wayne, Ted, Rudy, and the rest of you fellows, pitch in! You Want Excellent Cleaning and Pressing Pantorium Company Madison’s Master Cleaners Will Do It, Service By Th ree Branches State Street • Badger i 180 2 i 36Yi Regent Street Badger 1182 909 University Avenue jJ'airchild 8031 20% discount for cash and carry 5« 19 3 2 THE B A D G E R WHEN the editor has finished his hectic task and the photographer and engraver have produced the pictorial record of the year and the printer has added his typography and press work then comes the serious work of binding the volume for permanence. A book for reference this year and for years to come must be carefully and sturdily bound and we take great pride in the fact that there have been - - - Twelve Badgers beautifully bound by BROCK and RANKIN The Foremost Edition Book Manufacturer of the Middlewest 615-627 South La Salle Street Chicago Page jo6 THE BADGER 19 3 2 JACK THOMPSON COlTOR-IN-CHlCr ■Cl Brock Engraving Company 113 South Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Dear Brock: Some time ago while running through Ot Wiese's 1926 Badger, I discovered a note in your advertisement which Ot had written describing you in your connection with the book as the kid who had come through.11 That was your first Badger, Brock, and you fittingly might have been called the kid. You came through on that first book, and you have been coming through on each succeeding Badger since then, constantly passing your experience on from one editor to the next. This year we have found you always ready to aid in planning the book, in making layouts, and in suggesting ideas which have greatly enhanced the physical attractiveness and the comprehensive organization of our book. Your rapid handling of photographs and your prompt manufacture and delivery of engravings has greatly decreased the worry which falls to the lot of every editor. Your past experience as an artist and book designer has made it possible for you to guide us from those errors which we who know too little about the fine mechanics of books publishing might easily have Little more need be said, Brock, but let me thank you once again for the many things which you have done to make getting out this 1932 Badger'enjoyable. made Sincerely yours, Pdg(T 507 19 3 2 THE BADGER The R. S. line includes a complete assortment of Sanitary Drinking Fountains, Bath and Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies . . . and all measure up to the highest standards of excellence. Rundle Spence Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SHOES DRESSES HOSE COATS HATS FURS RIDING HABITS Exclusive Paris New York Models For Particular W omen Woldenberg’s 26-28 E. Mifflin Street Another U. W. Grad Clicks Trygve Bjornsted Oloffursen. '09, graduate of the College of Agriculture of the University of Wisconsin, has been making a name for himself in the field of hio-bovine-bacterio-dermatology, this field, by the way, is attracting increasing numbers of our agriculture students, and in time will supplant the present popularity of thermostatic parallelograms for scientifically constructed silos. OlolTursen has found that a cow, fed on a diet of soapbubblcs and licorice scraps, w ill give a better quality of milk than one fed solely on lemon marmalade and maple syrup. I think that my discovery will revolutionize the malted milk industry which has maintained a strangle hold on thedrug business for the last ten years. It will once more make the home the place for such drinking. declared Oloffursen when interviewed at his silo late last night as he was getting up to do the morning chores. This is just another instance to prove the value of hard work. Oloffursen came to the University w ithout a penny (and left w ithout a penny for that matter) and worked his entire way through the College of Agriculture. During his last year he was a dormitory fellow at the stock pavilion and waited on table out at the cattle barns. If only cur schcx l would attract more boys of Oloffursen's calibre instead of so many gin gargling, girl crazy, rich men's sons w ho drag the fair name of Wisconsin through the mud until it is on the lips of every speakeasy operator in the middle west. 508 THE BADGER 9 3 2 dding the Printer’s Touch to Twelve Badgers Each year as April rolls around and the big drive on The Badger gets to be serious business—that is the time when Cantwell’s swing into full stride. The compositors and the pressmen go about their technical tasks with pride in past performance that must be equalled and surpassed. For the twelfth time the Cantwell Printing Company has enjoyed the opportunity to add the printer’s touch to The Badger. N C E 18 6 7 Cantwell Printing Company Madison, W isconsin Page 509'- 19 3 2 THE BADGER 7Trips Daily Each Way between MADISON MILWAUKEE via flapfifTransit Milwaukee ElcctricAVisconsin Motor Bus Lines A responsible service modern deluxe equipment fast running time—frequent service-low fares—safety MADISON TERMINAL MILWAUKEE TERMINAL Union Bus Sutton Notth Third Street it W. Wuhingtcn 'No. Fairchild St. W. Michigan Street ALL OVER EASTERN WISCONSIN In this territory travellers find Rapid Transit Electric Railway and Motor Coach lines an outstanding transportation 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. Transportation System of MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC Wisconsin motor bus MILWAUKEE TERMINAL M.TMIROAMO W.MICNtGAK FONO DO ELECTRIC RAILWAY S BUS LINES CONNECTING BUS LINES N-298 lowers for all occasions Graduations Birthdays Anniversaries Bon Voyage Try this delicious ice cream today. Whether you buy it in bulk, by the dish or by the carton you will always find it to be of the same, unsurpassed quality. You will find a new standard for goodness in Wisconsin Creameries Ice Cream. WISCONSIN CREAMERIES, Inc. ■'Page 510- THE BADGER 19 3 2 Empire Fuel Oil Company FUEL OIL is our only line, so therefore we can serve you better and cheaper. Special Service to Fraternities and Sororities Call us for particulars Badger 380 Twenty-four hour service “Welcome Stranger ’ A Specialized Department Store To Serve You Featuring Women’s and Children’s Apparel, Fine Quality Silks, Draperies, Linens, Novelties, and Leacock Shoes Local Playboys Revel at National Conclave The grand time enjoyed by all the delegates from far and wide, who attended the different functions of the National College Comic Convention held here just before the spring recess, will live long in the hearts of Wisconsin devotees of pleasure. Quite a representative group from all over the United States participated in the conclave; in fact recent reports show that the only section of Madison not represented was Lost City. The College Humor party at the Lorainc was the highlight of the gala week, and number 619 is now on an equal par with 348, 54-40 or fight, and other similar mathematical immortals. Following is a list of those present at the nationally attended party: Joe Sowerwine, '33 (Wis.); Frank Unger, '32 (Wis.); David Conolly. '31 (Wis.); W Mac Stewart, '33 (Wis.); Phil Holliday, '32 (Wis.); Fred Wagner, 32 (Wis.); Roger Hamilton, '31 (Wis.); Richard I3est, '33 (Wis.); Gordon Swarthout, ‘31 (Wis.); Hugh Oldenburg,'33 (Wis.): Frank Pulley (U. of the South); George Davis, '34 (Wis.); W. Bartlett Crane, '33 (Wis.); Ingmar Gundersen, ‘32 (Wis.); Henry Weber, 31 (Wis.); Robert Crook, '33 (Wis.); Fred Werner, '31 (Wis.); Holley Smith. '31 (Wis.); William Kirk, '31 (Wis.); John Dempsey (U. of Notre Dame); Carleton Bates, '33 (Wis.); Jack Thompson, '32 (Wis.); Dave Wil-lock, ‘31 (Wis.); Dave Brown, '33 (Wis.); Karl I ruckenbrod, '32 (Wis.);and Dale Welt (U. of Iowa). Indeed, a splendid time was had by the delegates from far and wide all at the National College Comic Conclave. GERMAN WIENERS You will enjoy these Fine German Wieners with Sauerkraut Look for the Yellow Hand o4sk Your Dealer for OSCAIE AlAYEItS Pdge 511 Phone: Badger 712 C. B. Fritz Company General Contractors Dealers in Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber « � Mill and Office: 138-142 N. Frances Street Madison, Wisconsin POWER, ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Achievements Allis-Cholmers has an unparalleled record' in the introduction of new processes, the development of new machines, the establishment of world’s records for size or capacity of machinery, for its economy or for efficiency of operation. The fact that these achievements are not confined to a single line of product or a single industry, but to a great variety of equipment reaching in some form, almost every industry makes the records still more outstanding. Products of Allis-Chalmers Powtr Equipment, Steam and Hydraulic Turbines. Steam, Gas and Oil Engines, Condensers, Centrifuga I Pumps, Pun-ping Engines — Electrica I Machinery, Motors, Generators, Transformers, Switchgear— Mining and Metallurgical Machinery: Steam and Electrical Hoists, Timber Preserving Machinery Crushing and Cement Machinery; Flour andSawMillMachincry.Texrope Drivel; Farm, Industrial and Crawler Tractors; Agricultural Machinery. dLLIS-CHdLMERS MANUFflCTURINGfU MILWAUKEE, WIS. U.S.A. Jor Economical Traniportation THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE Unit's Capital Garage, Inc. 608-12 E. Washington Avc. Madison Wisconsin The Red Menace of Russia May Day found Adams Hall, one of the two large men's dormitories at the University, gayly decorated with red banners and soap boxes. The labor hymn. The Internationale, was the theme song for the occasion, and rumors arc abroad that a male chorus led by Prof. Meiklejohn will record the piece for Victor. National attention has been focused on this incident, and many authorities, including some of our own cow pasture legislators, see in it but one more proof of the growing menace of Russian communism. The Adams hall lads have been branded as “social miscreants, “dirty Reds, “tools of Stalin, and “rotters and plotters. “I am deeply hurt to think University of Wisconsin students would participate in such a blatant display of wantoncss and utter disregard for the principles upon which this country is founded. declared Senator Gigwump. Assemblyman Schmcckpepper was a bit more severe with the beys. If I had my way, he said, I would hum Adams hall to the ground—with every student locked in his room! However, subsequent light thrown on the occurence has made such action unnecessary. After due investigation it has been found that the supposed red flags were merely red pajamas which some of the more rustic students were airing out previous to sending them home to be stowed away among summer moth balls, and the soap boxes were the result of the annual spring house cleaning. The “Internationale was sung on a dare, and bore no relation whatsoever to the communist hullaby. The fact that this disturbance occurred on May Day was merely a most unusual coincidence. 5I2 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Diamonds Watches Jewelry Stationery TJpvelties « «� � Manufacturers of High grade Class, Club and Society Insignia Engraved Stationery and Announcements ««� � IBiimde Upmeyer Co. dtewefiers - MMw iakfee Plankinton Building' 1 35 - West Wisconsin Avenue. Phone: Fairchild 2483 Phone: Badger 1056 Service Cleaners and Dyers MINTZ BROS. A Good Name and Place to Remember For Perfect Cleayiing and Pressing Also Altering of All Kinds .x. WE CALL AND DELIVER T 1347 University Ave. Madison, Wis. ▲AAA We Don't Believe In Sad Good-byes The fond farewells, the sad separations, the tearful partings so much in order in June are out of our line. The reason is that we'll see most of those people again. Some sooner than others but eventually they all come back to Madison and that means back to The Chocolate Shop. We'll be seeing you too, '31! The Chocolate Shop 548 State Street AAAA Pag 5'3 19 3 2 THE BADGER For the smartest in men apparel and fo otwear ! « K A R S T E N S � On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll Printing for Fun “The Badger” is no place for a thesis on why we are in business, but fra nkly. not the least of all, our reason 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 114 South Carroll St. Madison, Wisconsin The Worst Puns of the Year (Courtesy Wisconsin Octopus) Use the word ‘delinquent' in a sentence.' My cuff is open because delinquent broke.' Give a sentence using the word 'miscellaneous. Miscellaneous sure raising plenty hell in Italy, THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY H. W. LEONARD The Student Drug Store ♦ ♦ ♦ Corner of State and Lake Madison, Wis. lffanys 'TTieet the tiffany, FJwins-Quality and Price and let them 'do you a favor DRESSES you a fc EXCLUSIVELY The debulonto Shop of ‘TPoditon for •|Oooq Women o� J thoeo � hO « o«U � lai) -jOonq 546 STATE PdRC 514 Octopus Best Joke of The Year I hen Courtesy Wisconsin Octopus Now Where Wisconsin Men keep in touch with authoritative campus styles while they are in school and when they get out of school. Mail order patron' age is solicited. Manufacturers of Pumping Machinery and Air Lift Equipment Power Plants of all Kinds Designed and Installed Motor and Dynamo Repair Work Engine and Mill Work DYNAMOS and ROAD MOTORS MACHINERY WISCONSIN FOUNDRY AND MACHINERY CO. MADISON. WIS. 19 3 2 THE BADGER 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 cZl)estern Avenue CHICAGO —5j6 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Advertiser's Index ♦ ♦ ♦ Foreign Advertisers Allis-Chalmcrs Mfg. Co................................ 512 American Hospital Supply Corp..................... ■I1'1'' Bcsly. Charles H . ? Co.............................. 404 Brock Rankin..................................... 506 Brooks Brothers........................................487 Bundc Upmcycr....................................... 513 Cramer. Krasselc ' Co.............................. 402 Gridlcy Dairy Co.................................... 405 Grassclli Chemical Co .............................. 48° Horlick's Malted Milk................................. 4X5 Jewel Paint Varnish Co...............................407 Kohler of Kohler.................................... 4X4 Maytag Co......................................... 403 David J. Molloy Co................................ 516 Nackic Paper Co., W. F. ... ........................ 501 Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co............................. 400 Rundle-Spencc Mfg. Co.............................. 508 T. M. E. R L...................................... 510 Venus Corporal ion.................................. 401 Wisconsin Creameries. Inc............................510 Ziegler Candy (x ................................... 401 Local Advertisers Bernard's.......................................... 405 Blackhawk Riding Academy........................... 400 Brewington Typewriter Co........................... 407 Brock Engraving Co.......... ..................... 50 Brown's Book Shop................................. 4S ) Burdick 6l Murray Co.............................. 511 Capital City Rent-a-Car............................40 Cantwell Printing Co............................... 500 Cardinal Beauty Shoppe..............................404 Castle Doyle..................................... 400 Chocolate Shop. ................................. 513 College Typing (x ................................ 404 Conklin Sons Co.................................. 500 Dc Longe Studio................................... 504 Democrat Printing Co............................... 514 Empire Fuel Oil Co................................. 511 French Battery Co.................................. 400 C B. Fritz Co...................................... 512 Gatewood's I3 x k Store............................ 4O0 General Paper Supply Co...........................486 Grimm Book Bindery................................. 408 Hoak Dunn........................................ 405 I lult's Capitol Garage, Inc... ................... 512 Jensen's Boot Shop..................................408 Karstens...................... ■ 514 Kennedy Dairy Co.................................. 500 Lawrence's......................................... 401 Lcttcrcraft Press. .. ............................ 408 Manchester. Harry S.. lr.c......................... 486 Mattox Co.. Ronald................................. 400 Oscar Mayer Co..................................... 511 O. V. College Shop............................... 515 Pantorium Co....................................... 505 Phetoart House..................................... 406 Rennebohm Drug Stores. . . ................... 487 Rcntschlcr Floral Co............................. 510 Service Cleaners and Dyers........................ 513 State Bank of Wisconsin.. ...................... 488 Carl Thomas........................................ 487 Tiffany's.......................................... 514 University Avenue National Bank.................. 505 U. W. Meat Market............................... 500 University Pharmacy................................ 514 Wchrmann's......................................... 404 Wisconsin Foundry Machinery Co....................515 Woldenhurg’s....................................... 508 -Pasr $i7'- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Book Index A Acacia..... ............................................405 Acts, Badger........................................... 100 Activities.......................................... 295 Adams Hall. . ......................................... 401 Administration.......................................... 21 Agriculture, College of................................. 30 Alpha Chi Omega........................................ 370 Alpha Chi Rho......................................... 425 Alpha Chi Sigma....... . .............................. 444 Alpha Delta Phi....................................... 402 Alpha Delta Pi...................................... 378 Alpha Bpsilon Phi..................................... 380 Alpha Epsilon Pi....................................... 432 Alpha Gamma IXIta...................................... 372 Alpha Gamma Rho...................................... 413 Alpha Kappa Kappa...................................... 448 Alpha Kappa Lambda..................................... 428 Alpha Kappa Psi.................................... 451 Alpha Omicron Pi..................................... 374 Alpha Phi............................................. 307 Alpha Sigma Phi........................................ 409 Alpha Tau Omega...................................... 407 Alpha Xi Delta......................................... 371 Alpha Zeta........................................... 358 Alumni. Famous......................................... 177 Alumni Magazine. The Wisconsin....... ............... 309 Alumni Section......................................... 171 Anderson House......................................... 471 Ann Emery Hall......................................... 459 Archery Club......................................• ■ • 235 Arden Club......................................... 405 Anus................................................... 357 Athletic Board......................................... 244 Athletics Section...................................... 239 H Baccalaureate....................................... 210 Badger. The 1932....................................... 300 Band. (Concert........................................ 325 Band. Second........................................... 320 Baptist University Residence........................... 473 Barnard Hall.......................................... 450 Baseball.............................................. 277 liaseball Club......................................... 234 Basketball............................................. 259 Iiaskctball Club.................................... 234 Beauties, Badger....................................... 223 Beta Gamma Sigma..................................... 351 Beta Phi Alpha......................................... 382 Beta Sigma Omicron..................................... 381 Beta I'hcta Pi......................................... 391 B'nai B'rith I lillcl Foundation....................... 473 !3oard of Visitors...................................... 27 Boxing................................................. 288 Bureau of Guidance Records............................ 29 C Calvary Lutheran University Church..................... 473 Campus Groups.......................................... 455 Campus Life...........;................................ 189 Congregational Students' Assn.......................... 473 Cardinal. The Daily.................................... 304 Cardinal Key........................................... 430 Castalia............................................... 340 Chadbournc Hall........................................ 457 Chi Epsilon................................... .... 353 Chi Omega.............................................. 309 Chi Phi................................................ 412 Chi Psi................................................ 393 Christian Church, First................................ 473 Christmas Festival.................................... 200 Classes Section.......................................... . 49 Class Officers......................................... 101 Clef Club............................................ 470 ( Commencement....................................... 217 Commerce. School of.................................. 32 Conference Medal Winners............................. 240 (Conference on Ethics................................ 474 Coranto.............................................. 440 (Count rv Magazine................................... 307 Crew. 273 (Cross (Country...................................... 205 Crucible............................................. 105 D Dairy (Cattle Judging (Club.......................... 408 lOcans of Men and Women............................... 28 Delta Chi............................................ 423 Delta IXIta Delta.................................... 308 Delta Gamma.......................................... 303 IX'lta Kappa Epsilon................................. 400 IXIta Sigma Phi...................................... 418 IXIta Sigma Pi....................................... 450 Delta Tau Delta...................................... 390 IXIta Theta Sigma.................................... 453 LX'lta I'psilon.................................... 395 IXIta Zeta......................................... 375 Dolphin Club....................................... 234 E Education. School of.................................. 35 Engineering. College of............................... 33 Eta Kappa Nu......................................... 359 Euthcnics (Club...................................... 400 Experimental (College................................. 47 Extension Divison, university......................... 45 F Fat Stock Judging Team............................... 408 Fathers'Day . . . ................................... 203 Fencing.............................................. 290 Field House.......................................... 243 Field I louse Dedication............................. 207 Football............................................. 247 Forensics.......................................... 333 Forensics Board...................................... 334 Frankenburger Prize Winners.......................... 337 Fraternities, Professional........................... 437 Fraternities. Social................................. 389 French Club.......................................... 404 French House......................................... 404 (i Gamma Eta Gamma...................................... 449 Gamma Phi Beta....................................... 304 Golf................................................. 290 Graduate School...................................... 44 H 1 larcsfoot.......................................... 310 Hesperian Literary Society........................... 338 Hockey.............................................. 281 Homecoming........................................... 204 Home Economics. Department of....................... 31 I lonorary Organizations............................ 345 Hunt Club............................................ 407 I Inter fraternity (Council............................ 434 International Club................................... 409 Intramural Play Contest.............................. 319 Intramurals, Men's................................... 291 Intramurals, Women's................................. 230 Iron Cross........................................... 104 Page 5i8 THE BADGE j Journalism, School of....... ......... K Kappa Alpha Theta..................... Kappa Delta........................... Kappa Eta Kappa..................... • Kappa Kappa Gamma.......... .......... Kappa Sigma........................... Kenneth Sterling Day Award............ L Lambda Chi Alpha............. ........ Langdon Hall.......................... Law School.................. ......... Letters and Science. College of....... Library School........................ Luther Memorial Church... M Medical School....................... Memorial Day.......................... Men's (lice Club...................... Men’s Physical Education, Department of Military.............................. Military Ball........................ Mortar Board.......................... Mothers' Day.......................... Music................................. Music, School of...................... N Nursing. Sch(X)l of................... () Occasions............................. Octopus, Wisconsin.................... Orchcsis.............................. Orchestra. University................. Organizations Section................ Orientation Week..................... Outing Club........................... P Pan-1 lellcnic Association........... Phi Alpha Delta...................... 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 Omega Pi......................... Phi Pi Phi........................... Phi Sigma Delta...................... Phi Sigma Sigma................. Phi Upsiion Omicron.................. Physical Education Club.............. Pi Alpha Tau......................... Pi Beta Phi.......................... Pi Kappa Alpha....................... Pi Tau Sigma......................... Presbyterian Student House........... Prom............................... Psi Upsiion.......................... Publications......................... Pythia Literary Society.............. 19 3 2 K Reformed Church Student Assn........................ 473 Regents. Board of................................... 26 S Scabbard and Blade.................................. 348 Seniors.....w...................................... 53 Sigma Alpha Epsilon................................ 404 Sigma Alpha lota.................................... 438 Sigma ('hi.......................................... 394 Sigma Delta Chi..................................... 349 Sigma Epsilon Sigma................................. 356 Sigma Kappa......................................... 377 Sigma Lambda........................................ 439 Sigma Nu............................................ 403 Sigma Phi........................................... 408 Sigma Phi Epsilon.................................. 420 Sigma Phi Sigma.................................... 429 Sigma Pi............................................ 426 Sophomore (x uncil and Commission.................. 231 Soph m re Shuffle................................. 212 Sororities, Professional........................... 437 Sororities. Social.................................. 361 St. Francis House.................................. 473 St. Paul’s Catholic Chapel......................... 473 Student Nurses' l )ormitory......................... 462 Subsidiary Board.................................... 314 Summer Session..................................... 46 Swimming............................................ 286 Swingout. Senior.................................... 214 T Tau Beta Pi......................................... 347 Tau Kappa Epsilon................................... 416 Tennis.............................................. 290 Tennis Club......................................... 235 Theta Chi........................................... 414 Theta Delta Chi..................................... 398 Theta Kappa Nu..................................... 433 Theta Phi Alpha..................................... 383 Theta Sigma Phi..................................... 350 Theta Xi............................................ 417 Track............................................... 269 Triangle............................................ 411 Tripp Hall.......................................... 460 'Pumas.............................................. 435 U Union Board......................................... 314 Union Council....................................... 312 Union President..................................... 311 University Theater.................................. 320 V Varsity Welcome..................................... 202 Villa Maria......................................... 463 W Weslcv Foundation................................... 473 W Club............................................ 245 White Spades......... .............................. 165 Wisconsin Engineer. The...................... • ... 308 Wisconsin I .aw Review.............................. 310 Wisconsin Players................................... 318 Wisconsin Women......................................219 Women’s Sect ion.................................... 219 Women’s Activities.................................. 229 W. A. A............................................. 232 Women’s Glee Club................................... 322 Women's Physical Education Department................ 37 Wrestling........................................... 289 Y Y. M. C. A.......................................... 472 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet................................. 230 Z Zeta Beta Tau....................................... 422 ZetaPsi............................................. 410 R 34 365 379 452 362 400 474 415 458 38 39 42 473 40 215 323 36 327 210 164 213 321 43 41 185 303 238 324 341 201 235 387 445 443 346 446 447 441 454 390 431 355 397 424 354 392 401 427 376 373 430 421 385 442 233 384 366 419 352 473 208 399 . 299 339 Page 510- 19 3 2 THE BADGER Personal Index A Aaron. R. 53 Aarons. L. C. 316-357-161 Abdella, S Abel. E. r 361 Abcndroth. A 166 Abendroth. R. C 326 Abort, E. R 317-397 Abraham, H. I. 122 Abraham. J. A. . .. 355-160 Abrams. A 53 Aohki. E 169 Ackerman. E. T. 116 Ackerman. N. 158 Ackman. 11. J. 53-418 Adnir, R. G. 212-397-136 Adam. G. H 53-318-103-131 Adams, M. F. 53-113-456 Adams, N Adams, W. S . .383-461 Addison. E. H Adkins. M. B 111 Adler. O. C . 53-353-161 Adney, I,. M. 53-159 Adrians, V. A 53 AITeldt. 1. 457 Agard. W. R. 402 Agnc-w, E. 1’ 53 Agor. 1 . R. 169 Ahlberg, 1 . I,. . 3-215-10.1-131 Ahlgren. 11. I,. 53-351-358-131-153 Ahlgren. T. C. 453 Ahlstrom. H. G. . 51-128-151 Aikins. R. C. 54 Ailts, B. II .326-107-160 Airis. F 51-31.-319 Airis. J. T 390 Albcrth, M. I Alberts. II. W. 177 Albrecht. Helen 156 Albrecht. Herbert R. 307-358-101 Alcaro, J 409-460 Alcorn. B. W. 103 Alexander. A. S. 358 Alexander. W 309 Allen. C. E Allen. E. F 349-368 Allen, 11 395 Allen. K . . .. 309-363 Allen. V 51 Allen, W 461 Allison, I, . .. 248-250 Almborg, V. 372 Almy, Si. E. 370 Alper� wilz. I) 356 306-422 A!schuler, S 422 ALstad. E. M. . 51-318-423 Altabc, J. 32-1 Altonberg, H 162 Alter. M. W 321-157 Altfeld. It. J. 122-161 Alt mayor, G. A. 382 Alton, J. H. 307-156-166 Altpeter. R. J 51-825-160 Alusic. J 51 Ambrosio, 1 . 169 Amend. L. C Ames. I’. A 413 Amoureux, I. 159 Amundson, G 112 Anasis, S 469 Anderson, A. C. 278-128 Andersen. Mary . . 230 Anderson. Arthur B. 111 Anderson, Arthur D. .258-393-461 Anderson, Carmen 373-459 Anderson, Charlotte. 375 Anderson, C. J. 35 Anderson, Conrad 160 Anderson, Dale. 456 Anderson, Delmar L.. 51 Anderson. Donald 105 Anderson, Ethel L... 55-364 Anderson, F. E. . . .. 318-151 Anderson, George C. 452 Anderson, Gordon .. 401 Anderson. II. 378 Anderson, J. W. 51-338-169 Anderson, K. .. . . 467 ♦ ♦ ♦ Anderson. M. L.. 439 Baker. I). F 391 Anderson. M. K.. Raker. E. R. Anderson, N. 238-416 Baker, If. K 346-112 Anderson, . I’. 419 Baker. II. 1). 56-160 Anderson. V. I,... 419 Baker. J. F.. Anderson. W. ('.. 215-278-289-419 Bakei, Marie . 322 Andri-awn, J. C. 54-120 baker. Marlin. . . 460 Anderson, I’. M... . 392 Baker. Monica 57-159 102 Andrews, E. A 425 Baker. N... 57-348-145 Andrews, J. B. 55 Baker. It.. 370 Andrews. R. C 338 Bakke, C 160 Bakkc. K. Anker, D. Bakken, Albert. . 113 Anklnm, It. M Bakken A. W. 211-307-318-349- An Held, F. J 454 413-134 A nidi eld, M. J. 346-154 Bakken, II. 11. 105 Anthony, K 460 Baldwin. It. M. 147 Antixdcl, M Baldwin, It. S. .126-160 Ball, A. E.. Ball. D. Archie. M. B. 55 Ball. E 461 ArlUkas, W V. 55-150 Ballantyne, A. 1. 57-163 Armstrong, H. 55 Ballard. Rea 57-377 Arn, II 456 Bnllatin. J 57-459 Arneson, C. A. 55-147 Ballinger. V. 406 Arnold, V. B. 306-110 Ballon. It. A. $7-423-434 Arnos, C. D. 55-363 Balkanisky 421 Arciuero, F. 469 Banach, I,. F. . 326-355 Arthur. D. Bandolin, II. It. 57-358 Asehet, J Bang. It. Ashman, 1,. M.. 382 Banks. F. W. 58-245 Ashman, R .... 66-258-117 Bannen, C. A.. Ashworth, I,. E. 55-161-165-230- Bannon. J. T. 390 368 Barber. R. H. 57 Axlcson, S. 462 Bardeen. C. It. ■10 Asmundson. V. S. Bardeen, II. 57-162 Ate n, E 55-369 Bardelson. M. 156-169 Atherton, F. D. 55 Barden. II. G. 57-351 Atkins. E 457 Bardes, A. G. 57-393 Attcn, W. C.. 56-318-124-145 Haresh. R. I,. 129 Atwater. G.. 396 Marker. G 406-135 Atwood, I). S 56-203-316-354- Itarkhouser, II. 363-386 443-156 Barlasx. A.. 379 Atwood. S 365-425-460 Barnard, F. X. 415 And roc. C. A. 347 Barnett, A. 461 Augustine. E. C. 425 Barnett, D 58-381 Aune, R. E.. . 56 Barnett, G. 395 Aurner, R. R. 203-230- 00-104-I74 Barnett, T. J. 58-103 Austin. E. C.. 56-371 Barr. II 368 Austin. W. 56-390 Barret, B. M. Autz. H. 460 Barrett. D. 116 Auer. H Barrett, It. E.... 110 Auw, H........................407 Averbrook, J.............. 56-385 Avcrill. E................... 158 Awry, A..................... 109 Avery, W. B...................101 Aylward, J....................159 Aynardi, A....................161 Ayres, C..................... 375 Ayr . E. I)..................127 Ayres, G. H.................. Ill A spell, E. W.................105 B Haas, A. H................... 177 Babcock. I’rof. S. M. . 1-358-398 Babington, R.......... 56-293-160 Bach, M. 215-250-281-391 Bachmann. E...................171 Bachubcr. E.............. 396-161 Bachuber. K...................161 Bachubcr, M. O......... .... 118 Back, C. M.....................56 Back. J. G. 56-105-331-319-351- 111 Backus, A. C..................396 Backus, Judge A. C...... 26 Backus. E. K. . ...... 371 Backus. W. A. Backus, V. I. Bacon. I,..... Baer. A. C. Bagnall, I,. Bailey. G. C.. Bailey. 1 ... Bain. M. J................ 56-374 Baker. B. B...........306-355-112 Barron, E. I)...............371-159 Barron. J...................... 395 Barron, L. S............ 58-291-127 Barrus. V. T ...................375 Bareness, V.................. 376 Bareiow. l r. R. W..............217 Bartel. A. . 326-355 Bartelt, E..................... 156 Bartelt, I- ....................338 Bartenbach, A. V...............326 Bartes, J.......................167 Bartholomew, K.. . . 58-275-111 Bartlett. E. ...................370 Bartlet. B...................... 58 Bartlett. J. A.. Bartsch, I,. W. Bascom. L. Bascom. W. R. Bawett, K. C. 372 58-31 . -353-111 ..........351-169 . . 326-355 161-165-166-205- BaRciiiadc . 1). Bast. Dr. T. H. Bast. 1........... Batchelder. G. W. Bates. C. E....... bate . M. E. Batterman, K. .. Batterman, K....... 209-313-311-319-395-135 169 116 ..........116 ............Ill . 303-326-100 ....... 58-370 ...........106 58-336-339-156 56 Bauer. It 105 417 Bauer. W lit 215-250-100 Baugh, It 460 289 Bauhs. F 290 326 Baum. A. E. 58 156 Baum. II. C Baumann, A.. . Baumann. C. A. 157 111 Baumann. E. . . . . 322-138-156 Baumann. F. W. . 58-124-145 Baumann. W. 421 Baumgart. E. T. 108 Baumgart, F. L. . 58-367 Baumgarten, I 456 Baumgarten, It. 59-456 Baxter. II Bayer. 1 Bayliwt, J 387 B.ach. II. C. .. 165-365 Beam, 1. E. Bi urdslcy, H. J. 449 Beaty. J 460 Beuudette. M.. Beck. F. E Heck. H 290-153 Beck. M. F Beck. It 424 Beck. W. II. 107 B-ekelhaupt. C. ). 177 Becker. E. K. 59-433 Becker. G . .300-302-393 Becker. H 169 Heckminc. I.. E. 59-325-112 Bcibc, E. Beery. S 59 Hegel, M. . . Hohnko, II. 59-205-125 Behr. 1.........................171 Behr. S. 165-166-211-215-250-271 - 121 Hchrend. R 346 Belk. M. C 59-337-350-376 Bdl. A. 1 59-308-347-359 Bell, It 460 I teller. N 292 Bclson, S.. ... 457 Remix, E. K 110-135 Bendinger. 11 305-306 Bendler. I-. Benedict. I . S 59 Benedict. It. It. 347-359-152 Kcneditz. W. 1 153 Benesh, A. H 59-347 Benfer, E. 156 Bengs, I). C. 59-347-353-405 Benjamin. I.. M. 59-158 Benjamin, S. V.. 421 Benkert, A. C. 326-420 Bonn, V. A. 447 Benner. E.. . 371 Bennett. B. J.. 433 Bennett, C. 368-158 Bennett. C. W.. .177 Bennett, Frof. E.. Bennett. F. M. 60-351-150 Bennett. G. M.. 398 Bennett, F. It. 402 Bennett. It. M.. 450 Bennett, W. M. 60-150 Henning, V. S. . 397 Bensen, M. M. 60 Benson, F. F. 400 Benson. II. It.. 118 Benson. It. G. . .245-418 Bent. G 287 Benz. L .. 336-339-158 Benz, R. 339-458 Rerberich. B. 60-156 Here. It. 469 Berendsohn. It.. 169 Berenson. C. C.. 60-305-322-376- 438 Berg. E. V 419 Berg. G. It. 60 Berg. H. C. 60-376 Berg. J 60 B« rg, I b. 323-111 B. rge. T. O. 447 Birger. Mrs- Meta. 26 Berger, S. . . .461 Berger. W 461 Bergerdahl, F.. .. Bergfors, C. A. 452 Bergman. It. D. 397 Bergs, II 103 Page 120 THE BADGER Be-rgstrcsser. J. I- ... 203-107-174 Boeing, It. E. 172-62-316 Berlcth, H 424 Boelk. J. P. 62 Berman. N liexsel, F. T. 310 Berner. II. R 433 Bogart, J. 423 Bernhard. I... 362-459 Bohm. !-. 331-329 Berry, L. F 60 Bohn, E. V.. 62 Bertrand. K. 245-266-267-270 Bohn. G 433 Bexxert. M. 325-444 BoHxtult, G. 114 Best. It. II. 303-103 Bohop. E. H. 62-159 Best. W. P. 301-408 Botendcr, F. J. 120-306 too Beuxchcr. J. II. 310 Bolles. C. S Beverlin, It. S. 430 Bo!lex. C..B.. 366-163-467 Bey. L. 340-379 Bolton. A. M. 62-145-166-203- Beyer. G.. 313 230-377 Bey erst eel t. It. 160 Bolton. N. 466 Be-yrcis. A. K.. 419 Bolts. C 63 Bezchleba. J.. 459 Bond, V. S Biba. M. 458 Bon i me. W 461 Bibb. II. M. 457 Boning, W. J.. .39-1-464 Biborfclel. It. Biekel. I 231-459 Bemtl'y. T. . 62 Biekelhaupt. C. 177 Bid well, I.. H.. 423 Bemk. Ralph 62-160 Biederman, E. 456 Book. Raymond. 62-160 Biehn. L. 302-395 Booth. Itoxcoe G-. 120 Bichuxe-n, It. I... 165-305-306-350- Boots. P. H. 119 410 Borchers. Prof. G. 339 Bie-nfang, A. M. 60 Borden. H. Bierhrauer. I... 326 Bordner, J. Biersaeh. F. J. 407 Borland, A. II. 177 Bictsach, It. S. 287-425 Born. It. C. 63-211-294-348-127 Bksanz, B. 464 Betssart. E. Bicsanz, J.. 161 Boot wick. J. It.. 405 ltiese, S.. 13.3 Boswell. B. 466 Biglow. M. 238 Bothcrsen, 1). 319 Bill. I,. A. Billing. E. 469 BourkUnd. W. M. . 63-433-434 Bills, G. E. 435 Bifcetad. N. 376 Bowlay, C. D. 109 Binder, A. F. 403 Bowser, H. C. 63-365 Bindley. W. F. 392 Boyce. I E Bingham, J. B. 391-160 Boyd.G. I- 63-434-446 Binkert. A. J. 60 Boyer, S. W. 392 Bird. H. It. 355 Boyle, I.. It. 63-450 Bird. It. J.. 410 Boynton, A. M. 457 Birge, E. A. 8- 27 Brahazon. A. E. Birge. It. T. 177 Braelforel. B. 367 Birket. I). Bradley, E. M. Birabauin, W. It. 116 Bradley, Dr. II. C . 348-354-395- Biring, E. M. 141-146-469-174 Birr. P. C. Bradley, W. B. 301-408-436-141 Bixche-I. II. W. 61 Bishop. II. F. 446 Brady, II. II. 366 Bixscll. C. 11. .231-366-17-1 Brady, T Bixxon. J. A. 368-463 Bixtline. C. II.. 61-211-328-318-433 Brngarniek. E. M. 63 Biorkluml, C. 106 Brahms. S. Black. J O. 177 Brandao, 1). A... 381 Black. 11. W. 425 Brandt. A. F 63-245-398 Black. V Blnckhourne-. R. 61-157 Brandt, II. K. Blackwell. E. B. 61-365 Brandt. II. J. 358 Blaclcxtone. J. . 323-338 Brandt. Marian 367 Blaesxer. W. 111 Brandt. Myron ('. 123 Blaisdelf. E. Blake-. A. Braun. J. W 413 Blank. I.. M.. Blank. R. J 61-351 Branxtml. A. H. 425 Blank. Ray. 61-169 Brant. F. Rlankenburg. It... 461 Bratanie, S. M. Brattle. G. B. Blase. A. B 61 Bratz. B. Wash field, 11. 173 Brault, 1). Blatecky. J. J 316-317 Braun, F 244-355-450-460 Blatz. G 395 Braun, J. W.. BK-ecker, J. K. 326 Braun. M. M.. Bl. ncexe. S. G. .318-123-153 Braxmeicr, A... 457 Bleuel. M Bray. II. R. . 457 Bleyer. W. G. 34-303-319-350- Bray. M. W. 405 315-354-110 Bray. W. A. 64 Mini. A. A.. 418 Bliesner, C. A. Bruzoan, B. C. 399 Blihandc, N. 61-133 Brazy, I, Bleick. E. Block. V. E. 385 Breakstone, I. I,.. Blorneiuist. I . A. 398 Breckliemer. K. M Bloodgood, 11. M. 61-161-165-166- Brietenfteld. V.. 338 244-312-317-102-135 Bremmcr. G 458 Blum. A. 461 Brennan. G. M. . Blum. B. B. 417 Broreton, E Brett. G. F.. 166 Blumenthal, Y... 159 Brouner, 8 . 461 Blunt. C. I.. Brower, E-. 459 Blast. H. E. 114-160 Brower. G. W.. Blystone, M. 62-378 Brower. V Bodden, E. It. 457 Briekman. H. 323-160 Boehme, A. C.. 410 Brickson. E. A.... 19 3 2 Bridge-man. L. W............. 319 Burch. G.......................325 Brichgts, C. I- .... 414 Bure hard. E. I,. 66-361 Briggs. A. G..........175-178-309 Burdick. C. R............. 348-133 Briggs. If. O. 64-442-486 Burdick. 1)............... 372-156 Briggs. M. E.. 64-161-165-166- Burdick. II. E.................444 364-387 Burdick. L. T............. 329-348 Briggs. Dr. S. J............. 448 Burdick. It.. 66-161-165-166-312- Briggs. W. II................ 258 ......... 313-354-363-387 Briggs. W. M...... 399 Burdick. S.................376-161 Briggson, F. O.... 61-307-453 Burdcon, T. S..................397 Brikowxki. J............. - ■ ■ 461 Burgenske, E. R. .............. 66 Brill. M. S...................431 Burgers. I . I-...............414 Brillman, C...................454 Burgers. T. H................ 415 Brindley. E. J........... 325-460 Burge-tt. L. M................420 Brine. E......................363 Burke. A. I)................. 178 Brine-. Mary .................459 Burke. G. I- ............. 4 49 Brinkman. E. 433 Burkett. M. A............ 306-361 Brittingham. M. C............ 342 Burkett. Z. E........ 305-306-373 Brittan. I). M. 325-429 Burkhead. W. Z......... 66-411 Britz. M..................... 459 Burmeister. It........... 353-460 Brock, It.....................458 Burmeixter, V. E.......346 Broders. E. F................ 463 Burmeixter, W. .. .. 460 Brodkey. E. S.............. 350 Burnett. Capt. D. C. 328-318-119 Brodsky. S. A. 64-131-431 Burnham. I). C.. 165-166-311-393 Brody. B..................... 461 Burns. A. M.................. 171 Brody. C......................463 Burns. Dr. It. E. ........... 146 Brody, It. M..................414 Burton, C. J ............... 66 Broeger. A. O.................453 Burton. F. V.................355 Brooi. M......................370 Buschman. M...................470 Brogdon. E....................238 Bush, C. R............... 319-119 Broming, G. A.................426 Buxhmdl. M....................466 Bromx. L. V...................376 Buxhnell. It..................35S Bronkhorst. J. J.............461 Buss, D. C................ 66-163 Bronson, G. H.. . 351 Buss. G............. 66-161-165-166- Brookmlre, E..................458 230-232-158 Brooks. M. E. 301-375 Buss. It. C................... 66 Brophy. I). E. 378-142-378 Busse. Karl 325-124 Brophy. J. A..................115 Buxwell. V. M............. 66-364 Broxin. II................... 460 Butcher, G................... 456 Brostron M............61-230-379 Butcher. M................... 158 Brothenwn. I).................461 Buth. J. G................ 67-368 Brott. E. W...................430 Butler. A.................... 157 Brolz. It. C..................414 Butterwick. J............ 306-391 Brolz, It. T 414 Butts, Free man. 67-161-165-166- Br ughton. I................ 370 201-205-313-314-316-317- Brous. S......................456 35-1-107 Brouxe. D.. 420 Butts. P. F...........312-107 Brown, E..............231-356-362 Butz. A. It................67-120 Brown, C. V..................414 Buyea, I. R............... 67-120 Brown. I). S............. 305-101 Buzzell. It............... 366-159 Brown. E. S. 245-293-429 Byard. J. V...................362 Brown. Elmire ............440-459 Byford. D................366 Brown. G. H...................452 Byrne-. E. H..................393 Brown, II. J................. 415 Byron. C. 1................... 27 Brown. H. M.............. 366-386 Brown, J..................... 323 C Brown. J. M....... 65-161-166-301- 350-354-367 Cable, G.......................435 Brown. J. Mc.L. ..............377 Cady. C....................... 458 Brown. K. 1)............. 326-112 Cady. K.......................461 Brown, I A...................4(3 Cain. I)......................402 Brown. M. O. 65 Caine. W. 395 Brown. Bay A............. 310-394 Calelcrwood, H................444 Brown, Richard ........... 65-417 Caldwell, A............ 67-373-166 Brown. V. M. D............... 448 Caldwe ll. I). .447 Brown, Wayne ................ 460 Calkins, It.....................67 Brown. William............ 68-423 Callahan, C....... 67-445 Brown. Wilson................ 460 Callahan. G.......289-331-348-424 Browne, Donald............... 460 Callahan. J............... 26-207 Brudeis. S. J..... 65-307-142-166 Callahan. M....................383 Brue, I). I,..................356 Callenbaeh. J.................413 Bruhn. H. D....... 65-358-413 Callender. M...................363 Bruins. It. W..... 306-325-104-160 Callender. It................ .245 Brummer, O. F..............65-119 Calloway, T.... ..............396 Brummond, W. H. 65-348-133 Calloway. W...................396 Bryant, G. S..................474 Calnan. G.....................462 Bryan. W. G...................326 Calvey. G.....................395 Bryant. N.................... 270 Cameron. I.....................115 Buhbert, W................460-169 Campbell, E............... 67-456 Bubolz. G. I,................. 65 Campbell. Jane.......... . 317 Buchanan. O. It................65 Campbell, Justine.........362-459 Buck, P. M............349-351-407 Campbell. M...................305 Buck. M. E................362-163 Campbell, Dr. Ralph...... 448 Buckle-y, Rosalie G. . 339-378 Campbell, Richard. 310-149 Bucklin, B. E.....165-166-224-S0I- Campbell, Robert.. .67-293-406-435 369-170 Campbell, Ruth.............372-159 Buehler, Ft. J............289-115 Campbell, V...................373 Buehler, Ruth.............410-157 Campion. F................... 425 Buell, F. C.................. 109 Cane. K....... 238-456 Buelow. E. C...... 65-350-351-372 Canfield. W....................349 Bucneling, C.......... 65-347-353 Cannon. A.. .... 165-166-312- Buenzli, G....................424 314-383-435 Buenzli, P....................424 Cannon. Mrs. II............. .377 Kue-nzli, S. M................ 66 Cannon. Jane...... 67-230-366-113 Buenzli. W....................424 Canne n. John................ 460 Bue rck. T....................406 Cant. J.............. 419-434-446 Buerki. Dr. It. C.............446 Cantillon. E............. 374-458 Bueretatte, It................460 Cape. M.............368-439 BulT, I,. E....... 66-1 0-163-167 Cape-. It.............. 67-369-387 Bufton. It....................468 Capelletti. E................ 461 Bullock, K. A.........258-316-114 Capener. L............ 67-119-156 Bullowa, I ...................461 Caplin. S............... 431 Bundy. C. F................... 66 Capion. B.....................108 Bundy. W. II..................397 Card. M....................... 364 Burealow, F. W............453-468 Cardiff. J. 309 Page 521 T H E E R 19 3 2 B A D G Gardner. II Cardwell. M. Carlberg. P Carlin, II Carlisle, R 179 463 440 68-133 68-378-166 Carlson, II. . 68-171 Carlson, E. 244 Carlson, J 367 Carlson, I.. 418 Carmichael, K.. 318 Carney, F... .. 424-131 Carney, W.. 68-318-396 Cams, 5 . 68-302 Carpenter, Mrs. C. 27 Carpenter. I,. . . 68-451 Carpenter, I.. .1. 68-151 Carr. 68-161-165-166-213-346-354-370-458 Carranza. M. 469 Carroll, F. E. 68 Carruthers, II 461-461 Carson, W. K. 353-417 Carter. E. V. 68-365 Carter, 11. E. 382 Cartter. M. M. 364 Carver. ( . A.. 355-401 Cary, G. A 826 Carry. P. 461 Casberg, K. E. 423 Case. C. D. 111 Case. Harriet 463 Case. Henrietta 68-157 Case, J. M. 429 Casey. (I 68-245-250-253 Casey, J. 1). 116 ('ashman, It. I.. 326-338-160 Casxieluy, J. E.... 103 Cassidy. P. II 68-245-303- 417-434 Caxsoeiay. E. J. 317-393 Caster, Mrs. 1). II. Castle. J. II 216 391 Cate. C. A 413 Catlin, J. J. 161-131 Catlin, M. 1. 431 Catlin, M. S. Jr.. .245-256-317-390 Caughey. M 370 aulkett, F. 69-117 Cavanaugh, F. E. 373 Cerminara, G.. . . 456 Cerna, I) 469 Cernoeky, E. 460 Chadwick, A. 11.. 287-425 Chaimson. !.. 432 Chalice, N'. 457 Chamberlain, 1). 423 Chambers, F. 157-466 Chambers. L. 406 Chandler, (i. A. 318-358-103-113 Chaney. M. E. .274-459 Chang. C. Y. 469 Chang, C. 11. 469 Chang. N. F. 469 Chang. T. Y. 469 Chapman. C. J. 413 Chapman. E. 231-370 Chapman, (J. . 69-450 Chapman, H. M. 439 Chapman. M. 397 Chase, K.. 461 Cha-e. M. 304-306-363 Chase. W. F. 395 Chcehic. S. 292 Checkik. S. 432 Chelberg. 1). E. 69-363-386 Choi), C. F. 69-448 Chen. T. H. 169 Cherniak. H. :«i0 Cheteley. H. H Cheydieur, E. 1 .. 326-398 356 C hickering. D. 231-369 Chidekel. M. 69-156 Chmielewski, E. A. 69-161-166- 245-260-394 Chmielinski. T. 417 Chipman. M. . 69 Cho. I. I,. 469 Chobot, E. C. 471 Chorlog. Dr. J. 1. 448 Christ. L.. . . 460 Christensen. A. 466 Christensen. C. A.. 69-472 (Christensen. (C. L. 30 Christensen. L F. 420 Christensen, M. W, 453 Christenson, A. . . Christenson, A. E. 427 Christenson. C. C.. 127 (Christenson, 1. It. 69-427 Christenson, It. 457 (Christenson, S. 456 Christian, E. 318 Christianson. H. W ate Christie. M. Christoferson. I).. 462 Christopher, S. . 456 Chu. F. Y. . 69-169 Chu. H.T. 469 Chu. Y. C. 469 ChudacotT, W. 1,. 431 Church. A. 459 Church, E. I. . .231-356 (Clagher, C 397 Hague. It. H. 404-160 Clark. A. E.. 469 Clark. H. 339 (Clark. (C. ). 326 Clark. F 457 (Clark, II. K. 301-412 Clark, Joe 166 Clark. J. 1). 469 Clark. J. E. . 70-165-230-354-376 Clurk. L 459 (Clark. M. K 373 Clark. ( .. 446 Clark. Dr. I’. F. 407-146 Clark. It. W. 70-382-138-4 41 Clark. T. It 70 Clark. W. G. 70-391 Clarke, F. W. 70-318 Clarke. Harry. 460 Clarke. Helen 310 Classen, Mrs. A. 27 (Clausen. E. M. 361 Clausen, F. H. 26-178 Clauson, J.. . 463 Clay. E. F. 393 Clay. It. .288-443 Clts’iiewerck, E.. . 370-387-113 Clemens. 1 . T.. 101 Clements. F. E. 70 Clifcorn, I,. E. Ill (Clikeman. M. 1... 70 Cline. F. A 70-205-367 Clogher, C. 208-209-135 (Cmeyla. E. It. 446 Cmeyla. 1’. Nl. 70-446 Cobin ’. J. D. 70-347-359 (Coburn. F. II. 417 (Coehran. J. K. 70-40 4 Cockrell, L It. 244 Coen. H. E Cocenball. M. ... 303-367 369-158 Cohen. I. 461 Cohen, I-. It. 70-385 Cohen. Martha. .385 Cohen, Marvin 434 Cohen. Maurice 432 Cohen. M. K. 121 Cohen. V. . . . . 306-461 Cohn. Alice.. 459 Cohn. A. L... 71-346 Cohn. II- 380 Cohn. J 456 Coit. (I. V- 71 Coke. A 354 Coke. It. 469 Coker. I . . ... 71-289 (Colburn. V. L. 463 Cole, 1). 71 (Cole. E. II. 392 (Cole. Helen. .. . Cole, Helyn 367 Cole. I. 425 Cole. J. 458 Cole. I- H. 348-423 (Cole. L. J 354 Cole. T. I 178 Colehour, J. K. 71-403 (Coleman, C. E.. . 402 (Coleman. N. 71-365 Coley, II. I). 393 (Colingsworth. D. 460 Collins. D. C.. 366 Collins. E. V 385-387 Collins. G. L 230-473 Collins. H. 399 (Collins. J. M. 113 (Collins, It. 456 Collopy, 1’. J.. 101 Colpitis, A 331 (Comant. S. A. . 71-462 Comec, W 276 Comley, J. . . Comstock. A. 178 Comstock. E. II.. 309 Commons. Prof. J. It. 354-357 (Conckiin. 1.. 399 Condon, I). 306-368-159 Conoty, M. M 71-362 Conger. It. A Conklin. W. 71-323-423 406 Connell, K. J. 286-413 Conner, W. M. .. Connolly, I) Conohan, M. J.. . Conrad. C. H Conrad, N. E Conroy, M. E.. . . .... 71-211-328-:I31-348-123 71-166-304-306-354-404-434 211-119 72-363 Conway, (C. J 301-366 Conway. J. E 72-167-211 -328-318-351-124 Conway. It.. 424 (Conway, W. J. 160-392 (Conzelman, P. 458-467 (Cook. E. G. 72 (Cook, E. J. . 4 49 Cook. It. T. 289120 (Cooksey. Dr. It. C - 4 IS Cool. Prof. C. 1). 169 Cool. It. 461 (Coolidge, M. W. 361 Cooley. G 462 Coon, P. It. 392 (Cooney, K. 310-459 Cooper, D. ( 405 (Coo|X’r, D. It 401 Cooper, E. I.. 325-449 Cooper, J 307 (Cooper, P. Copeland. R. E.. . 72 72-394-434 (Copper, S. (I 148 Corbin, H. 444 Corf mat. A 164-169 (Corliis, I. J. 72-374 Cornish, F 309 Corp. P. M. . . . 321-326-160 Correll, II. 1.. 101 Cortright, H. M. 214-245-266- 267-272 (Cory. N. N . . 72-129 (Cosner. J. 375-159 Cottingham, W.. . (Cotton. J. 469 Cottrill, T. 457 Cotta, (I. W. 72-379 (Coufal, A. 440-163 (Coulson, M. 72-339 (Coulson. M. II. 72 Coulthard, (I. E.. 120 Courtney. W. II. 400 Courtright, E. 72 Covert, I- W. 354-317 (Covert. M. 161 Cowan, J. 326-412 (Cowie. A. 72-317-352 Cowles . M. E. 442 (Craig, E. 376 Cramer. F. I.. . .306-460 Cramer. P. W. 460 (Crandall, B 315 Crafs, J. 306 Crain, M. E. 361 Cramer. (). C. ... 347 Crandall, E. A. 374 Crane. F. 1 . 426 Crane-. M . II. 301-401 Crane, W. N. 427 Craven, M. A. 458 Crawford, II. I.. . 323-463 Crawford. John 407 Crawford. Joseph 461 Crawshaw, F 73-165-167-203- 354-357-397-300 Crawxhaw, H. G. 397 Creasy. G. 11. Creutz. J. II 355 (Cripps. A. M. 356 Critchell. H. 367 Critchett. H. 163-161 (Crittenden. H. 3 6 (Croft. J. J. 419 Croft. It. H. 119 Cromer. O. C. 352 Cromey. It. S. 73 Crook, K. 414 (Cross. P. C. 444 Crowe-ll, S'. F. 403-435 Crowley. W. F. 245-447 (Crownhart. C. H. 318-412-115 Orummey, J. H. (Crump. J 245-268 322 (Crump. M. 162 (CulT. It. I- 178 Cuisinier. A. 419 Cuisinier, F. X.. . . 203-250-244-245-419 Cullen. It. K. 73-325-412 Culle-n, S. C. 412 Culver. H. T. 73-390-434-435 (Cummings. E. 162 Cummings. H. . (Cunningham, H. . 416 469 Curran. . 46 Curreri. A 424 Currier, F. W 400-436 Currick. F. II.... Curtis, j......... Curtin. L. J...... Curt is. R. II. Curtin. It. It.. Curtiss. R. I... Cuthbert. I). . Cuthill. F. W. Czurnowski, I..... Czerwinski, F..... Czerwonky. R. A.. .......121 73-436 ....... 73 . 73-426 73-126 .......373 ...... 420 73-339-171 .......238 243-119 73-245-415 I) Dark M. I.. Dadian. H. I. . Daehler, K. V. Dahl, H. 1. Dahlc, R. II . Dahlejuist, R. Dairy. E. 1 Dailey, o..... Dalton, ('apt... Dalton, M. W.. Daly. 1 . J. Dammann, A... Damim-n, A. Dana, M. E---- Dana. R. H. Dann, W. M. Darn-hy, M. C. . Daniel. N J. Daniels, K. R. Danirlx, F. I). Danielson, D. E.. . Daniolxon, R. F. Daroo. li II Darl o, R. E.. Darling. J. G Darling, M. Darlington, E. D. Daalcr, W. .. Dsnnow, Ellon...... Daxxow. E. I.. Dauor, M.......... Daun, J............ Davenport, II.. Davoy. E. A........ DavidofT. R........ Davidson. A........ Davioxon, Harry.... Davidson. Homor I . ............359 ............ 73 . 2C0-20.- -410 ............373 ......... 74-166 ............406 ............ 74 ............322 ............328 ............362 ............3 Ml ............461 206-125 ........... 372 ...........3.� 1 ........... 325 ........383-157 ..........457 206-323-446-172 ............444 ............403 .............74 .......289-tll .......209-326 ........... 402 . 74-363-462 ............463 ............32a ...376-443-470 ........ 74-458 ____ 74-322-438 ............437 ....... 74-375 ............374 ............432 ........... 413 74-460 165-201-20 a- Davidnon. J.. Davidson. M. I.. Davidxon, It. C. Davies, D. P____ Davies, H....... Davies, J. E. Davit’s, M E.. . Davies, R. ...... 1 iaviex, S. J... . Davies, W....... Davis. II....... Davis. C........ Davis, 1). E. Davis, E. C..... Davis, (I. E.... Davis, 11. P.... Davis. K. W. . Davis, M. I..... Davis, Maurice Davis, R. M. Davis, Robert. 211-245-270-385 .........469 .........449 ..... 74-444 .....402-136 ........310 .........178 74-372 .328-318-160 74-426 _____3a7-l07 .........238 .........363 74-375-13: -----365-366 ____404-413 ... .37o-376 .........417 ..........75 .........427 .402 400 Davis, Ronold G................ 75 Davis. Ruth E. Davis. Sara...... Davis, Susan II... Davit. W. Davlin, William Davorak, D.uise Dawes, Irving II. Dawson. Francis M.. Dawson, M. Dawson, Dr. P.J4. Deakin. Alan ...... Deal. S. I ........ Dean, Frank........ Dean, Frederick ... Dean. G. W......... Dean, J. J......... Dean. Dr. J. P..... Dean. M. L.. .356-367 -----367-458 .........113 .........464 302-323-106 ........ 467 75-120-115 ____347-411 .........469 . . . 392-146 .........169 .........378 .........399 75-450 .........448 ...301-366 .148 463 Dean. N....................461 DeBerx, J.. Decker. J. J.. . . Decker, K. Declercy. M..... Dedrick. C. I,.. . Dellaven, J. R. Deiiavcn, I---- Deiley, L...... Drhly. J. .........461-448 .........215-446 ............461 ............460 ............418 306-316 317-319-414 ........ 75-258 ............460 ............376 Page 5 22 THE BADGER 19 3 2 lie I tncev, I). . . 406 Delwiche, F. E. 453 Denne. H. I. It Dennis, 467 Dennis. V. 1. 429-434 Dennistor, It II 401 Dcnskey. Y. 101 Denson, N. I). 4b3 Dcquine, 1.. E. 4lo Dcroy, G. IV. 308-355 Dern J. L-. 75- 164-165-167-311- 312-314-817-318- 412 Desmond. T E. 75-394 Dcssloeh. E. M. 447 Detjen, 1.. R. 178 Dettman, J. C.. . . 374 Dever, 11. C. 353 Dexon, Flcyd.... 167 Dieman, E.. 462 Diamond, Dr. V. It 446 Dice- E. G 420 Dickerson. J. T. . 407 Dirderich. 1.. M. 75 Diedrich. B 445 Dierker, A. 75 Dieterle, A 238-322-339-4£3 Dietrich, A. F. 440 Dietrich, E. K. 457 Dietrich. H. W .318-396-436 Dietrich, Manfcrd 326 Dietrich, T 461 1 illicit. It. 336-338 Di'lon, J. H 427 Diinnnd J. . . . . 458 Dimond, Dr. V. B. 116 Dingee, I... Jr. 209-302-395 Dingee, W. 302-395 Dinkel, G. 458 Dimmitt. L. 456 Ditfurth.B. F., 167 -209-301 -369-387 Dittmar, E. Dittmer, B J. 352 Dittrner, J. E. 75-459 Dlvekcy. G. . 369-463 I)i.� on. J. J I)i on, It, I 400 Dchbertin. T. II.. 425 Dolirogowski. It. 460 Dobrousky, T. M. 76-206-469 Dobrunz. V. B. 429 Dockhorn. W. A.. 325-461 Dodd. C. Dodge, B. 0.. 179 Dodge, E. J. . Doern. M. 458 Doherty. E. M. 463 Dokken, M G.. . 433 Dolan W W. .406 Dollard. V. 203-407 Dolravs y, 1,. . . 325 l oke. 11. B 398 D mogolla. It. (' 427 Donahue, A. It 407 Donahue J 394 Donald, Prof. J. S. 405-463 Donaldson, ( . 405 Donaldson, M 466 Dunlin V. F. 448 Donnelly, M. 459 Donovan, E 372 Donovan, I.. 1’. 393 Donovan, V. N. 396 1 Ionian. A. M. . . 76-162 Doolittle, II 458 Doolittle. J. W. 390 Dormer. G. G. 76 Dornbrook. G. 76-370 Dorner, F. H.. .460 Dor ring! on. I.. 450 Dorsch, J It. 76 420-444 Dosse, F. F 306-355 Dougherty, G. 109-160 Dougherty. M 366-458 Dougherty, It. '. 449 Douglas. 1 . 167-390-461-174 Douglas, M. .306-364-386-443 Douglass. M. 231-140 Douglass, N. E. 76-326 Douglass. It. J — 396 Dousman, I. 406 Dowell. J. R. . 408 Downes, A. V. 444 Downey, H. E. . 76-438-158 Drake. A. . 76 Dralse, It. O. 423 Drake. W. V.. . 469 Draw. J. 323 Dregne. C. T. 76-46- Drechsler. ' Dreier, D. 366-459 Drescher. M. A. Drtsser, K. ... 77 Drew. S. D 77-128 Dreyer. I.. E 211-306-348 Dritssel. S. Drogatta. J. C. .109 Dresen. R. M. Drought, N. .461 Drow. J. T. . . 77 ■317-353-354- 428 Drumm. F. Drummond. .. 461 Dubhs. C. C. 420 Dudley. M. E— 321-371 Dudley, It. G 77-128 Due J. 374 Duehr. Dr. 1 . A 416 DulTee. F. W. 413 Duffey. C. J 453 Dutlidd. E Dully, O If 4 Duggar N. 366 Dulak. It 417 Du Me . A. G 179 Dungan J. Dunker. M. C. Dunlap, M. It. 77-3C3 Dunlop, J. H 110 Dunlop, It. C. 77-368 Dunphy. M. A.... Durand, B. 77-457 210 Durand. I-A. .27-309-394 Durham. M. Durkin. M 46| Dusenbury. A. B. 401 Dutton. O. G 425 Dvorak. D. M. 364 Dwinnt II. M.. 77-375 Dyekhoir H. 372 D.vmond, It. J 428-434-451 Dyreson. A C... ,150 D.vrud. It. 77-139-470 Dysland, L 326 Engan, J. K 429 Kates, J. I 78-107 Karriey, A. J. 448 Karnxhaw. S. W. 393-160 Eastman, H. A. . 372 Eastman, I. Eastman, I- 1.. . 110-135 Easum, Dr. ('. V. Kbbott, G. 1 78-113 Ebert. A. M. 78-161 Elding. V. II. Eberhardt, It 301-156 Echols. II. M. .. , Eckersall, J. 159 Kckhardt, G. S. 323-326-123-161 Kekhardt, 1’. 460 Kdelbeck. G. J. 245-258 Kdelstein, Joseph 1. 78-305-30 !- 318-349 Edclstcin, Julius 289-474 Edgarton, Allan 1. 78-110 Kdgerton, A. 11. 29-409 Kdgerton. Ronald 78-325-472 Edmonds, ! .. . .. 461 Fkiwards, C. B. . .245-250-269-410 Edwards. D. 11. 78-163 250-245-161 Eggers. W 461 375 Egstad. 11. M. Khrler. K 366 Ehlert, E 157 Khlert. P. V .322-339-378-438 Ehrlich, A. 160 Ehrlinger. II. P. 401 Ehrman. ( .. 461 Kichhurst, It, II. 120 Eichler. II. M. 78-382-387 Kiel. M. 0 403 Eielson. ('. B. 10 Eigen, Dave. , . . 245-258 Kighmy, I) 371-113 Kilenbergcr. V.. .. 301-366 Eimerman, L.. .. 289 Eimon, P. 26 78-211-348-421 Eisaman. J. 11. 355-160 Eisrnan. V. 427 Klbrick. (' 406 Eldridge, I 245 Elkinton, C 78-453 Eltengson, M...................169 Eller man, II. F...............278 Kllcrman, R....................279 Elliot, B. G...................352 Elliot, E. II.................. 78 Elliott. H. M.......... 79-232-468 Elliott. J. P..............216-417 Elliott. S. J.............. 79-867 Ellis, C. F....................112 Ellis. II..................868-159 Ellis. P. G....................817 Ellsworth. C...............389-159 Ellsworth. M. W................356 Elmer, V.......................471 Elsom. J. C. ..................214 Elwell, Prof. F. H. 309-351-114-451 Ely. S.............. Kmanuolson. B. I, .. Emc rxon. F......... Emery, M............ Emmi rson, F. I.... . Emmert, A........... Emmett. J........ Emory, R......... KngelWtson. N.. Engelhard!, It. .. Engelke, It. W. ..400 ..457 . 461 . . 459 . 397 . .504 ........ 370-167 231-306-370-139 .......326-161 ...........460 79-245-250-391-160 126-460 . .. 411 .. .410 79-364 . .. 450 . .. 326 . .. 453 .. 422 433-160 353-111 .. . 457 . .. .412 358 418 Engelke, W.......... Knghnldt. It K. Engle, E. II........ Kngquixt, I). E. Kppensuin. C........ Epplc, A. B............ Epplc. Aral............ Epsuin, Cl............. Krdrnan, II. II........ Eriekaen. F............ Kiicksen, (I........... Etickson, D. M......... Erickson, Robert....... Erickson, Robert E..... Erickson. Robert M... 79-351-153-168 Erickson. Rol crt W............326 Ericson, A.....................460 Krieson, I ......... Erlands. J.......... Krlangcr, II...........30 Erlcnl orn, B....... Krltr. W............244-2 Ermi nc, John J..... Ermcnc, Joseph J. .. Krtncnd, I)......... Ermcnd, M........... Ernst. A............ Ernst. J............ Ernst, M............ Erwin. A............ Esch. J. J.......... Eschweiler. M....... Eserkoln, T......... Ewer, A. B.......... Enter, M. F. Essoek. J. Estlll. N. S. Elder. R. Eubank, R. ... Euclide, F.... Kullxrg, F.... Evans. A...... Evans, F...... Evans. G...... Evans, J. V.. Evans, Joseph . Evans, M...... Evans, N............... Evans, t).... 80-161-16 313-3 Evans, Richard...... 2 Evans, Robert ........ Evans. Ruth.......... Evans, S............... Evans, W.. ............ Evens. E............... Kvenson, E. Kenneth .. Evenson. Kenneth M... Everhard, T............ Everman, H............. Eversmtycr, B.......... Evert, I)............. Evert, II.............. Eves, A. C. ....... Evjue, W. T........ Ewald, C........... Ewbank. II. I,..... Ewbank. Mrs. H. I.. Ewing, C........... Ewing, J.......... Ewing. Mrs. M...... Ewing, Reid ..... Ewing, Ruth C...... Eyre, J............ 456 368 6-325-160 459 0- 290-301 245-120 ____460 .....469 .... 469 .... 458 ....456 79-138 li.1 ....179 .....310 .....460 329-152 .... 79 79- 348 .....179 9-331-338 .....370 ..... 79 ..... 79 ..... 79 430-445 355-102 .....397 .....407 80- 142 ____463 -304-306- 1- 317-101 -348-120 294-127 -----381 .....323 .....357 .... 397 .....450 .....325 .... 400 ..... 80 .....457 80-157 .....457 80-413 .....179 ..... 80 206-412 .....230 ____ 399 .... 401 .....318 .....399 303-371 ....80 Kysenbach, P 400 Kzhan. S. 469 F Faber, C. A Fadoman, V. J.. . 346 Fatk. 11. F 393 Falk. H. S. 179 Falk. It. S. 302-393 Fallis. R. E. 80-397 Fallon. W. S. 244-278 403 Farley, H. 159 Fanton. B. 11 319 Farber, B. 1 377 Farber, M 278-279 Fargo, J. M. 418-168 Farnam, K. J. 80-163 Farnsworth. K. 393 Farrington. E. II.. 358 Faust. G. W 326 Fatten, C 362-158 Fcbock. S. W. 80-104 F.chtn.r, H. II. . 146 Ftdc-rman, E 378 FVftrman. I). 302-161 Fehlbc rg. It 462 Fcikcr, W. W. . 80-405-495 Fein. A. M 81-431 Fein. I 461 Fein. M 354-357 Frinberg. B. It. 338 Feinsinger. N. P. . 310 Feld, Sclmer 258-292-432 Feld, S’an ley .258-132 Feld. W. M 245 Feldman, D Felix. V 81-166 Felktr. M. C Fellows, 1). It . 301-306-101 Feltcnstcin, K.. .. Fenno, J. 410-160 Fcrber, E 350 Fere bee, J. I 346 Ft rguson. E. ... Ferguson, 1’. R. 418 Ferguson. It Ft rnholz, D. . 323-105 Ferris. J. E 245-250-114 Ferris, W. 11. 81-278 Feut rstt in, M. 462 Fevoltl, H. I,. 433-144 Fey, A. G. 81-418 Fey. F ... 391-160 Key.T. J 418 Fiedler, 11. K. 81-373 Fiedler. J. J Field, II. M.. Field. 1,. 81-368 Fifield, A. 458 Fifrich. 1 160 Fineh. O. II. 81 Finch. I,. E 81-362 Findley, K. . 238-375 hinelM rg, M. J.. 338-431 Fingarson, Capt. G E. 328-318 Fink, A. K 81-134 Fink, 1 . S 453 Finkh. V. .300-322-461 Finaky, L. 11... 131 F'ischer, 1. 460 Fischer, I’. G. . 391-436 Fischer, W. It.. 112 Fischl. N. W 326 Kish. Prof. C. It. 174 F'ish, 1) 368 Kish, I.. F Fish. W ...... 287 Fishelson. J.. . 336 132 l islitr. N. I 144 Fisher. V 461 Fiskt.lt, F. J.. 453 Fitch, It. II.. 446-460 F'itchett. I.. I.. Fit . K Fitze. C Flanders, K. A.. . 364 Flath, It. I- 433 F’let man, V. J.. 360 Fleming. G. J. 82-167-306-334- 335-337-349-354 Fleutye, It. K . . . Page 523 T H E A D G E R 19 3 2 B Flint. C. L. 369 Flint. J. W. 395 Horn, 145 Flory. K.. 397 Flueck, l«. M. 82-375 Flynn. K. It. 361 Flynn, F.. 400 Focaretto, N. A. 82 Focke. I)r. V. J. 418 Focllcr, E 238-1 o6 lt l Fogdson. J.. 381 Foley. W. It 335 Fontaine. V. . . 82-413 Foote, M. E.. Forbes, S Forbies, II. N.. 82-392 Forester. J. E. 395 Forester, It. M. 485 Forgrave, J. It.. 390 Forkin, E. 82-392-431 Forster, I.. W.. 82-245-107-135 Fortney, G. O... 423 Fiwnot, It. 321-355 Foss. E. 1 Force, E. E. . . 82-139 Ponluxr, It. 403 Foster, C. W. 82-351-450 Foster, 1). . 109 Foster, It. M. . 326 Fountain M. E. 82-459 Fowlkes, Prof. J. G 428-474 Fox, 1). 379 Fox. F. E. 453 Fox. H. J. .. 209-245-132 Fox. M. . 458 Fox, I-ruf. I . G. . 301-306-351-116 Fox. P. .1. 83-292-432-131 Fox, Major T. .. 328-348-391 Francis, (’. 318-460 Frank, E.. 458 Frank. Pres. G 25- 26-202-216- 217-349-355-396-474 Frank. 1,. It. 113 Frank. M. P. 432 Franklin, A 132 frnnscon. A. L.. 83-160 Frase, It 461 Frautsohi, L. Frawley, V. II. Fraze, P 160 Frazer. E. E.. 163 Fredondall. G. I, 83-347-359 Freidlcn, II. 83-459 Freeman, I,. 322-438 Freeman. M. Freeman. S . 318-412-434 Fre-noh, 1- J. 88-307-466 Frey. F. Frey, P. 438-456 Freytas. W. H.. 417 Friar. K. 461 Frick. C. J Frick. I). J. 83-381 Frick. I . L... . 457 Frick. W. IX 397 Fricke, J. I.. . Fricke, W. F. Fridell, V. 376-158 Fried 1, E. ('. . 83 Friedland. L.. 323 Friedlandi r. I.. 380 Friedman. II 422 Fries. It. 263 Frisch. A. W. 250-27 0-283-121 fritsch. A.. 157 Fritsche. .1. W. 125-460 Fritschel. H. G.. 101 Fritz. 1. Fritz, M. E.. . Fritz. M. T. Fritz. N. Kritze, E. V.. . Froohlich, (5... Frost. W. IX .. Fry. K. I). . . Fry, V. K.. 420 ....456 .. 435 461 83-459 461 358-153 4 16 449 Frusher, A..................... 83 Fryxell. II. I.. I o la Fucnte, II. Fuge-. It......... Fugina, M. 1... .. . Fulcher, J. G. . Fuldner. II. Fuller. C. A. ...... 338-129 .......... 469 .......... 459 ......... 101 358 83-318-348-400 306-100 fuller. 1)...............165-231-377 Fuller, K.........................238 Fuller, J.........................468 Fungcr, It.. c Gaddy. J. W. 444 Gaenser, Dr. W. J. 448 Gacnsler. E. F. 377-159 Gafke, I.. A. 81-245-271-125 Gaice. C. S. 408 Gahagan, E. 379 Gajewski, E. W. 84 Gale. J. 1). 84-402 Gale. J. W. 400 Gale. Z. 350 Gallagher. A. M. 84 Gallagher, J. 84-246-284-424 Gallagher. L. W. 395 Galliste-I, A. F. .203 Gannon. J. 1). 424 Ganong, C. K. 430 Cans. II. 380 Gansen, E. F. 84-405 Gantenbein. M. E. 164-165- 167-215.218.250.394 Gavin. E. M. 383 Ganzlin. K. W. 84 (lajx-n, K. M. 427 Garber. M. 337-397 Gardner, F. 461 Gardner, 11. 372 Gardner, II. W. 179 Gardner. S. T 84-307 Garens, C. 325-460 Garmangei, II. J. 433 Garman. P. I,. 161-169 Garrison, V. 460 Garrity. It. W. 130-148 C.arver, It. D. 405 Gasser, F. J. 81-382-466 Gate. M. 463 (lately. M. 367 Gates, A.. 334 Gate-e. H 397 Gaulke. N. M. 84-375 Gaus. J. M. 102 (■ausewitz, A. I... . 310 Geallsen, It. 395 Gcbhardt. II. T. 324 Gcdlinske, M. B. 84-145 GelTert. II. 305-306 Gefke, M. 453 Gehle. T. W. 85-392 Geiger. F F 390 Geimer, II F . . 326 118 Gendelman, S. S.. 346 Genske, J. 365-387 Genske. It. 167 Gentry. P. 395 George, I). It. 392 Georgi. C. E. 111 Gephart, A 159 Geraldson. It I. 355 (IrdST, A. It. 335-338 Gerber, J 161 Cerhardt, V. 112 Gerlach, J. (ierling, P. . 214-289 Germain, I.. G. 129 German. K. I, 146 Germer. J. K. 85 Goswner, A. A.. 85-441 Gessner. . 1,. 85-441 Gcstlnnd, N. J. . . 85-379-387 Getshow. A. G.. . . 85-375-387 Gettleman, K. 127 469 Gibbons, E. E. 85 Gibbons, It. J... 369-458 Gibbs. S. J. 362-463 Gibson 1). 161 Gibson. G. W.. . . 85-347-352-460 Gibson, (’. . 150 Gier, M. E 85-339 Giese, W. F. 101 Gifford, M. 163 161 381 Gilbert. G. F. 85-369 Gilbert. II. 456 GillK-rt, J. 367-458 Gilbert. .1. F. .365-463 Gilbert. .1. M. 371 Gilbert. It. E. 403 Gilbert. It. H. 85-446 Gilbertson. I.. A. 85 (tiles. I 86 Gilkey. G. It. 86 Gill. W. T. 3 It) Gillen. Prof. J. I,. 469-478 Gillen. M. J. 180-309 363 Gillet. E. I.- 365 Gillett. J. It. Gillette. K. G. 430-160 Gillette. It. W. .338-119 Gillette, It. H. 355 Gillies, D. F. 86-126 (oilman. J. C. 129 Gilman, J. It. 102 Gilman, S. W. 50 355 Ginsberg, M. 459 161 Ginsburg, II. 432 Gitchell, H. 86-379 Givens. M. It. 86-370 (Bab. J. 339-159 Glaeser, Prof. M. ( 357 (Bander, N... 160 (Bunville, F. S. 08-209-391-134 (Busier, J. S. 324 Glass. C. It. 86 Glassner, It. .339 Gleason. H. 466 Gleason, M. 310 Glenn, Neil. 323 Glindeman. P. M. 324 (Bick, N. 258 (Bicksman. H. 355 Glover. W. G. 407 (Boyd. M. 1,. 370 (Buek. It. 380 Gmaeh. II. 460 Gnabah. W. Gnagi. P. M. .396 Gnauck. F. (I. .126 Godfrey, .1. P. 86-305-349-160 Godfrey, J. W. 168 Godin, D. M. 385 Godnick, W. E.. .Ir 122-461 116 Goeltz. P. 301-379 Gnessling. F. W. 402 Goetz, J. F. 86-325-316-115 Goff, It. 1). 209-319-362-386-143 Gokoy, K. 339-156 Colby, C. Goldberg, It. 156 Goldberg, IX D. ... 86 Goldberg, It. .461 Golelbe-rgcr, II. 160 Golelberger. I. 156 Golden. II. 380 Golden berg, C. It. 250-251-131 Golden berg. H. M. Goldenson, . 461 Goldfarb. P. W. 421 Golding, I) 161 Goldlust, Max 161 Goldman. It. L. 86 Goldman. E. 156 Goldman. S 161 Goldman. W. 305-306-317 Golelschmidt. G. J. 414 Goldsmith, M. 380 Goldstein, It. 159 Goldsworthy, V. G. 86-245-266- 272-413 Gold water, J. Colley. P. 398 Golluber, II. 1,. . 86 Comber. A- 462 Gongoll, V 105 Goode) 1. It. 323-412-161 Goodhue, P. 362-459 Gooding, It. 110 Coalman. G. 271 Goodman, P, P. 87-154 Goodnight. Dean. S II. 28-46 203-303- 154-355-400-169 Goodnight. .Mrs. S. 11. 469 Goodnough, D. W. 391 Goodrich, F. A. Goodrich, It. J................411 Goodsitt. II.............. 87-245 Goodsitt, W.................. 290 Goodwin, K........... 361-159-167 Goodyear, II. . .399-161 Gorcicn, If...................444 Gorder, ,. L. 308-326-111 Gordon. A. J. 421-161 Gordon. Prof. K. B. 203-206-354 Gordon, I. M. 87-301-.334-338- 351-355 Gordon, M......................J3i Gordon, S. K................ 0392 Gordon. W. L..................169 Gorman, C............... . . 466 Gorman. J. ...................160 Gormcly, H................... 457 Gormelv. K. 157 Gottfried, F. 306-460 Gottlieb, A. 270-290 208-209-131 Gottscha’k, E. 326 Gottjchalk. I- C. 87-319-116 Grabncr, I.. F. 309-358 Grace-. Z. 363 Grady, V. A 261 Graebel, F. It. . 87-290-tC 1 Gracia l. It. P. 87-101 Graebel, W. It. 401-160 Graebner, V. It .245-102-135 Giactz. J. It 87-414 Grairtort, E A. 420 Gra'ian, K .1. 365 Grange. It A 355 Granger, J. I... 163 Gianius, F. L. 87 Grant, C S 87-117 G.-anzo, H V . 87-118 Giatx. J. D 375 (•raves, D E .318-430-431 Graven I. 0 373 Graves. It . 331 Gra . It. J. 3N5 Gray. J. (. 326 Gray. M. . 378 Greathouse, M 365 Glebe, 1). II . 87-381 Greebe, D. 166 Gre n. E 458 Green, G 150 Green. M 363-386-387 Grec-n, N. 458 Greonblatt. 1 . 156 Greene, F. 363 Greene. Dr. P F 395-116-169 Greene, Mrs. P F. . 230-469 Greening N C 301-348-397 Greerlie. M. A. 88-376 Greenwald. J. .. 461 Greer, W. 1. 169 Gregory, H . 238-367 Gregory, J W 88-369 Grelling. It E . 88-340-379 Gre-iling, W. 1,. .308-411 Crest nr. E. It. 130 Gre-ther, K. 461 G ret her, M H. 375-470 Gre ve J I, 111 Gieverus J 356 Grey, It J 366-458 Gricsbarh. I). 88-350 354-440- 459 Griffith, M I. 326 Griffiths, It. 88-158 Griggs C .322 367-158 Grimes, . 128 Grimm, E. 88-379 Grindr, J H. 116 Griswold. Harry 262-280 Griswold, Herbert. .245-278-427 Griswold, It 313 311-408 Grootmnat, O. A.. 397 Gross. II S. 88 Gro.-siirth. 301-306-371 Grossenbnch, It A 401-436 Groxman, I. I.. 432-464 ir M sm;:n. P 322 Groth. A. I„ 88-352 Groth. C. ( . 88-130 Groth H. A 102 Greive-s Prof. 11. M. Grovnd, A. C. 118 Grulx-r, E. 314 Grui rlarger, A. 322-456- 17C Gruoprrt. (‘apt. 287 Guetne, II. 456 Guevara, Guillermo . If 9 Gullc-rd. E. A -130 446 Gumberts, II. II 88-380 426 Gummi r S .469 Gundersen Dr. (I 26 Gundrreen llclga 363-468-464 Gunderson, E. I 418 Gundrrson, II. 1.. . .463 Gunderson. Hugh 325-461 Gunderson, T. K. 391 Gunillach. K. 466 Gundlach. 1. M. 463 Gunn. E M 383 Guse P. 8'6 Gustafson. G . 405 Gustancl W. H. 88-245 Gutvi sell. 11. P. 413 Gut- It. . 303 Guy, It 3c0-435 Guyer. Dr M. F 354-446 Guzman S P 169 Page 524 H D G E R H Hukt, A. I’....................J80 Haas, J........................3tO Haas, R...................... 416 Haase, F.......................457 Haase. H.......................3 2 Hackett, B............... 89- -157 Hackett, H .................. 37J Hackney, I).................89-150 Hadden, S.......................89 Badge-dot n, D .... 462 Badge-dot n. K. . .462 Hadley. F. B. .................105 Hai ntzsclu-l, A...............173 Haenmchcl, I..................4.17 Haft man, K ...................466 Hagan, A...................... 393 Hagan, J.......................362 Hagcmeislet, K................|(19 Hage-stnd, H.....................m Haggatt, Eugenia. 89 383 llngglund, A...............378-166 Huggmann, H. C.................326 Hagmann, C.....................412 Hagmann, G.................... 412 Hahn, C.. 424 Hahnm, M...................... 462 Haight, Edward. 89-203-351-412 Haight, K..................... 382 Haight, B. V........... 89-368-438 Haines, K...............89-368-439 Halamka, G. .. 152 Hah , I,. ................ 325-395 Hales, M. 89-215-287-413 Haley, M....... 404 Hall, George A. Jr.........411-469 Hall, Grace....................377 Hall, H........................310 Hall, K....................374-159 Hall, 1.....270-290-323-407-460 Hall, M....................287-101 Hal’, N. I.. 444 Hall, Nathan S.................413 Hall. R....................407-460 Hallsm, A......................401 Hallam, 0......................180 Halline, A.....................408 Halliaev. J....................417 Hnlperin, A....................458 Halpeiin, M.................... 89 Halperin, I .................. 454 Halpert, A.....................461 Halpin.J- 113 Halse, 0.......................161 Halverson, B. .................463 Halverson, ('..................355 Halverson, l ..............203-312 Halverson, M.............. 339-443 Hnlzell. I’.............. .425.460 Human, B.......................444 Hamunn. E. ....................458 Hambrecht, G. P.................27 Hamel, V. S........316-317-353-418 Humelin, M. It. .355 Hamilton, J....................458 Hamilton, L. E..................89 Hamilton. R. A. . . . 89-303-115 Hamilton, T E..................413 Hamilton, W. F 398 Hamm, R R......................448 Hammen, F................. 246-404 liammcrstrand, F...............456 Hammill, E. W..................326 Hammond, M. V..................471 Hammond, O. M.................. £0 Hampel, G...... 167-205206-209- 302-313-311- 460 Hanaway, C....... 445 Hancock, 1.............209-371-387 Hanchett. J. C.................412 Handford. P. M..................90 Handley G. I)---- 90-363-386 Hanes, H.......................458 Haney, A................... 90-462 Haney II F.....................146 Hanks, I,. M. 90-203-325 402-434-461 Han'ey, M. 1...................397 Hanna. G. D................... 474 Hannah. V. B........... 90-302-371 Hannahs, I)....................367 Manners, H W............... 90-359 llanny. J. C...................415 Hans. R. E.....................328 Hansell, N. B..............394-461 Hansen, E T................347-352 Hansen. S. M............... 90-377 Hansen, I. 0...............347-144 Hnnsman, I). H................. 90 Hanson, C......................393 Hanson, K. C...................278 Hanson, F. R...................393 Hanson. L. 1...............412-460 Hanson, Margaret C...........339-383 Hanson, Marshall.................318 Hanson, O. II....................446 Hanson, R. 1..................90-415 Hanzereis, G. M..................463 Harbeck, R. M................ 90-365 Hard, E. J..................... 90 Haidell, C...............318-319-460 Harder, G. J.....................452 Hardlord. P..................... 138 Hardeman, P......................463 Hardin, A. A......................91 Harding, H. I)................91-364 Harding, W. D....................469 Hardman, U C.....................361 Hardy, A. 1.......303-374-387 -139 Hardy, M.........................459 Hardy, V. I)............. 91-232-458 Huring, G. C.....................347 Harley. W. G.............326-355-391 Harley. W. J.....................400 Harlot!, V. M. ..................371 Harmon. H A...................... 91 Harper, S B......................393 Harrington, E. P............. 91-371 Harris, Hardynin ................374 Harris. Howard...................461 Harris, Dr. J. W.................446 Hai Ha. J. L.................447-161 Harris, J. E.....................390 Harris, P................... 326-113 Harrison, C......................406 Harrison, L. E...................375 Harrison R. V. ............. 91-101 Hart, C. W.......................180 llart. E. B..............354-358-144 Hart. E. J.......................364 Hart. M .........................379 HarUnhurg, R. S. . 352-411 Ha 1 tig. A. W...................351 Hartman, F. E ....................91 Hartman, W. Y....................398 Hartmann, P......................458 Hurt ridge. T. I.................446 Hurtsburg, H................. 91-159 Harvey, F. E.....................407 Harvey. J. S.....................3S0 Harvey. It. J............ 91-412-445 Ham. If. M....................... 91 Hasslinger. K. M.............381-457 Hamlinger. W. C.............. 91-160 Hastings, I). I)..............91-412 Hastings. E. G.............. 354-358 Has well. I.. C.............. 92-401 Hatch. K. I,.................358-113 {{attention, V. G.. . ..........399 Hat . L. E................... 92-459 Haumcrson. E. E.............. 92-362 Hauser. W. S......................92 Haussman, A. M................... 92 Havey, I. I)..................... 92 llaviland, E F...........Ill- 92 Haviland, M. 1 .............. 92-427 Hawes, J. E.................. 92-373 Hawkins, II B....................180 Hawkins, N.......................339 Hay. H...........................444 Havakaka. S. I...................469 Hayda h, S. H. ..................469 Hayden, M .......................372 Hayes, J. B......................413 Hayes, N. B......................245 Hayes. T. .......................407 Hayncr B. L.................. 92-368 Hayward R........................391 Haywood, E.......................373 Hazel, F....................... 444 Haxel tine, M E............ . 42 Haxinski. II . . . . . .457 H‘Doubler. M. N..............354-370 Mealy. K. 92-424 Heath, S. K..................... 434 Heat ley, II.................... 458 Hebl, F..........................462 Hecht, J. F......................421 Heck, S...........................93 Hccbink. B. G................ 93-352 HelTron, A...................301-370 Heller. A........................461 Holder, S. A.....................326 Heidt. G. B.......................93 Heilprin, H......................431 Heimann, la-ander................413 Heimann. Lucille ... . 93-462 Heindl. F........................460 Heins. D........................ 457 Heinz, W. C......................326 Heinze. J........................370 Heisse J. II.....................324 Heitkamp, J. E...............377-458 Held, C J........................353 Held H ..........................456 Helftiek, V 7....................369 Helgerson. O. H..............301-324 Hclgrcn. T. J..................-102 Hellebrandt, B..................238 Heller. A. C....................422 Heller. B. J................... 421 Heller. R. M ...............422-460 Heller. T. A....................447 Hellerman, A. K............. 93-160 Helm, M.....................370-458 lltlmer, H. J...................401 Helse-nhoff. K. 1...............303 Helz, It. A.....................383 Ilc-mmingway, H. L.... 93-359-160 llemmy. I .............. 93-114-445 Ilencke, II.................... 456 Henderson. E. M.................383 Henderson, Jane.................358 Henderson, James............... 469 Henderson, R.. .................442 Hendrickson, A. A...........354-118 Hendrickson. It.............353-418 Hendrickson, T..................326 Hendrickson. V. C...........326-355 H. ngell. II. C................ 473 Henke. W. .......... 93-167-205244- 245-271-484-460 Henlein, A......................376 Henmon, V. A. C............. 29-107 Henning. It............... .... 461 Henrici, M. E...................365 Henrickson, It.................. 93 Henry, N....................368-456 Hensey, I. A....................441 Hensev, K. E................442-166 Hcnshue. M. F......... 93-306-140 Herboth, J. B...................409 HorbstHet, J....................365 Herb. M.........................463 Iferlacho, F. F................ 355 He rlin. S.......... 93-205-397-134 Herman, I)......................383 He rrnan. M. 1...................93 Herman, M. 1................ 94-158 He rrick, Dr. A. C..............446 He rrin. It................... 447 Hcrriott. Prof. J. H...........396 Herriott Mrs. M. M............. 443 ile rrman. It...................457 Hcrro, G. P.....................415 llersehel. It. J................393 Hersgaret, C. J................. 27 Hertcl, It. E.................. 402 Hertz. It.......................346 Berwick. It. P..................425 Ilcrzbcrg, H. P............. .463 Heser, H........................461 Hess, C. K. 369 Hess. H.........................461 Hewitt. J. W. ..................420 lleyda, C. W....................401 Heyela. J.......................459 Heyda. It. C................ 94-429 Heyl, D........................ 457 Hibbard, B. II. 354-358 Hibbard. ( V.......... 230-469-172 Hibbard. It. 1............. 402-172 Hibbard. J. F...................392 Hibberd, 1......................363 Hibert, A. 1....................383 Hibma, M........................466 Hickman. J................. 287-460 Hickok, J. II...................408 Hickox. It. W................... 94 Hicks, E........................460 Hicks, E. V.................429-446 Hicks. W. It.................... 94 Htdde, F. G.....................355 Hielsbe-rg, A. W................418 Heistand, W. A.. 414 Higby, J.................. 287-100 Hildebrand. I). M............91-357 Hildie. J. N....................395 Hilgendorf. M. E................ 91 Hill. II........................445 Hill. J. H.................. 94-415 Hill. I,. II....................326 Hill. M. M...................... 91 Hill. Dr. N. A..................446 Hill.T..........................460 Hill. W. .......................461 Hillard. B......................461 Hlllcmeycr, I)..................457 Hille rick. J...................394 Hillis, I F....................353 Hilsenhoir. It................. 133 Hilly, It. O. ..............449-172 HinchlilTe. O. E................374 Hingiss, E. 1........... 94-381-166 Hinkle, D.......................238 Hinton. G.................. 322-368 Hint . B. E................. 94-416 Hippcnmt yer, It. S. . 314-107-435 Hirsch, F. C.................. 404 Hirsch, F. D....................326 Hirschhorn, E.................. 458 Hirsh, M. H................. 94-122 Hisaw, Dr. F. L............... 446 Hitchcock. C. H........... 390-136 Hitchcock, G.............. 214-289 Hixon. A. G....................309 He aglin, J. E................ 126 Hoague, C......................322 Hoard. M. J............... 230-365 Hoard, I.. P............... 95-171 Bobbins, H. E.............. 95-363 Bobbins, It. It............... 108 Bobbins, S. I.............. 95-362 Hobsjn. A......................180 Horkctt, H.....................306 Hocking. J. H..............325-420 Hodges, Dr. F. G...............446 Hoebel, F......................395 Heiebel, Mrs. M. .. .469 Holer, A.......................458 HotTman, A.....................460 Hoffman, D. J..................326 Hoffman, I). I ....... 305-306-385 Hoffman, G. E. 369-426 Hoffman, G. F..................456 He ffman. II. ................ 245 Hoffman, P................. 95-367 He ffmann, A. A................414 Hogan. B. W............... 331-348 lle� gan, J. It.................401 Hogan, It. J........... 95-153-168 Horn, J. I ....................444 Hohlfeld. A. It................354 Hohnk. W.. ....................469 Hole. W. 1.................... 324 lle.ll, K. W...................324 Hollander, It. II. .. 95-400-445 Hollen, It. A..................402 Holliday. P. It.... 301-303-396 Hollingsworth, J.. . ..........399 Hollingsweirth, I..............399 Holloway, A.. ................ 156 Holloway, C. S............. 95-357 Holm li. J.....................450 Holm. II. G....................419 Holman. E. H...................326 Holman, K.................. 95-384 Holmes. A......................372 Holmes, C......................453 Holmes. F. I.................ISO Holmeiuist. S..................460 Holsohor. M. E......... 95-322-138 Holst, E. I)............... 95-460 Hollman, B. S... .. 471 Holstein, T. J.............415-434 Moisten, It. G... 167-209-307-358- 453-468 Holt. E. J.....................396 Holt. F. 0......... 29-203-312-355 Holt, F. It................312-397 Holt, G. 165-232-301-368 Holt. M. 1.....................444 Hoi . W. A.. .460 Homberger. It..................306 llommel, R. II.............406-436 Hook, G. )................326-428 Hooker. M......................458 Hoopcs. S. I........ 232-356-456 Hoot. F................... 363-159 Hootkin. N. It................. 95 Hoover. J..................301-165 Hoover. K. H...............338-169 Hope. M. J.....................371 Hopkins. A. W. 319-351-358-351 Hopkins, D.................363-158 Hopkins, E. D.............. 96-374 Hopkins. K. K.............. 96-426 Hopper, h. YV.................449 Border, J..................... 133 Horn. V. J.....................471 He.rr, M. S....................346 Horton, M. B............... 96-157 Horton, 1..................457-161 Ilosking, M....................462 Host, I,.......................367 He ughton. G...................423 ilougen, E.....................405 Hcugcn. O. A...............433-441 He ugstnd, I)................ 456 HoMM-heildcr. H................372 Houser, 1......................238 lle ustem, II................. 461 Hovcy. F. II.................. 102 Kovey, J. V... . 112 Hovey, V...................... 231 Hovcy. W. 11.............. 245-412 Howdle. F. E............... 96-407 Howe. K. S.................371-159 llowe. W. A....................426 Howell, J......................461 Howes, It. ....................460 Homer, L. 1............302-336-158 He.xic, J. P...................326 Hoyer, M. L.. .318-336-337-376-443 Hoyer, It..................316-317 Hoyle, R. 1............... 352-126 Hoyt. E, D.....................456 ■Page 525• 1932 THE BADGER Hsu. t. Y 469 llubbaril. 1). N. 96-379 Hubbard, V. 238-378 Huber, 11. 1 96-381 HulMr.lt. B.. 103 Hubers, M 9(W66 Hubert. M. Huonink, I . iot; Hue-rth. C. F. 96 Huffman, M. V. 96-471 Hughes, K. .... 124-145 Hughes, J. J.. Jr. 410 Huguele't, J. F.. 107 Hull, K. 322-379 Hull. H. H. 447 Hull, N. A. 414 Hubbe-rg. H. A. 808-411 Hultcn. C. M. HuHcii, l . . 96-245-115 Humphrey. G. C. 358-113 Humphrey. M. Hundt, A. G. ...... 96-427 Hunt, J.. 100 Hunt. M. E. 381-161 Huntington, It... 169 Huntzickcr, H. N. 414 Hurd. N Hunt. 1). 1), 97-371 Hurt. O. N . Hurt. It. . Hurtgem. J. C.. 97-351-451 Hurth. (). W. 448 Hurtt, H . 395 Husband. B. W-. 420 llussoman, I .. Hunting, F. K. 4,18 Hunting, W. K.. 399 Huston. F. . .... 319-390 Hutchings. I . 416 Hutchins. T. B. 391 Hutchinson. H. 1’. 326-400 Hutchison. It. I,. 128 Huth. A. 466 Huth, 1). I- 97 Huth. M. F. ... 118 Huybrccht, I... 457 Huzarski. It. 469 Hvam It. G.. 97 Hyde. Prof. G. M. 304-306-319-140 Hyder. J. B 401-160 Hyland. P. H. 352-417 Hyslop. l r. V. P. 448 Hyidop, W. T 326 Igle-hart, E Ihdc, A. J 461 ... 97-245-433 Ilkcr, K. C. litis, 1. 1- 405 Indermuchlc. A. C. 97 Ingorhult, C. W. 97 Ingersedl, B. M. 97-370 Inman. A.. 245-100 Inman. G. M. 374 Inn � . J. I, 97-347-353-393 Innew, It. 393 Ingstrup. T. G. 119 Intravaia, V. X. 324-325 In-lander. N. W. 121 Irwin. ( . I- 306-140 Irwin, G. 166 1 sen berg, M. 380 Isenstein. B. A. 98 Ishmael. O. E 148 459 Iv«. A 98-232-238-156 J Jackson. A. 459 Jgclcson. Carol 365-463 Jackson. Catherine 365 Jackson.G 98 Jackson. J. 346 Jackson. Kuxaell 393 Jacobs. A. 287-306-460 Jacobs. G......................458 Jacobs. 1...............98-384-458 Jacobs. S. 322 Jacobson, Hannah....... 98-384-387 Jacobson. Harold . Jacobson. I,. Jacques. F Jaeger, E Jaeschke. W Jaffe, H.. Jaffc. M. Jagow. C Jnmis, J Janda, H. Janett, M Janniuch. M.. 460 121 579-156 415 148 245 461 835-337 355-358-405 429 98-306 466 Janson, K. 120 Jardine, J 98-230-364-474 Jcbe, C. 325 Jelsma. M... 276-390 Jenkins, J... 461 Jenks, It. 115 Jenkyn, I,. 325-450 Jennings. H. 391 Jens, Elmer.. . 326-126 Jens. Elvira 457 Jenson, A. 452 Jensen. H... 167-245-250- Jensen. J 252-391-135 109 Jensen. K 457 Jensen. It. 397-106 Jensen. T 472 Jepson. I. .373-456-466 Jerome, Prof. II. 357 Jew, G 418-434 Jewel. T 286-391 Jewell, I... 98-307-117-168 Jewell. M. 238 Jeneke, E. 232 Joaehim. F. 98-390 Johannscn, V. .. 391-460 John, H 98-391 John. W 460 Johns. M. Johns, It. Johnsi n, B 160 Johnson, Carl 405 Johnson, Chester Johnson, Cornelia 301-302-370 Johnson. Doris... .206-231-368- Johnson, Dorothy. 442-456-466 99-350 Johnson, E. E. 99-381-466 Johnson, E. It. Johnson. F. 99-461 Johnson. F. E. 181 Johnson. G. E.. 370 Johnson, G. M. Johnson. II. H. 326 Johnson. H. V. 418 Johnson. J. 463 Johnson, K. 390 Johnson. latum 363 Johnson. Lois. 375-157 Johnson. Loys.... 323 Johnson, Mr . Lucy 27 Johnson. M. S. 99-376 Johnson. M. C. 374-462 Johnson. N 99 Johnson. ). 99-427 Johnson, P. 119 Johnson It. H. 425-134 Johnson. It. F. 99-415 Johnson. It. E. 347-359-152 Johnson. It. T.. 130-151 Johnson. S. 423 Johnson. T MU Johnson, V. 318-346-160 Johnson. Walker. 165-304-306- Johnson, William 314-317-401 338 Johnston. J.. 167-305-349-125-472 Jonassen, Aake... 169 Jones. Alice 340 Jones. Anne 99-375 Jones, B. A. 369 Jones, B. W. 181 Jones, Prof. C. 32-357-104-169 Jones, I). W. 99-317-108 Jones, 1). ). 100-105-149 Jemes, Edna 100 Jones, Eleanor. . 310-356-367 Jones, Prof. E. It. 358-453 Jones. Gordon . . . 100 Jones, Grace. . . 457 Jemes, Grant 405 Jones. Hayden A. 450 Jones. Hayden, It. 429 Jones, James 393 Jones, Jenkin 337-461 Jones, John 100-211-329-347- Jones, K 351-359-397-161 363 Jemes, 1 358 Jones, P. .206-123 Jones. It. E. 165-245-4 48 Jones, It. L. 181 Jones. It. 1... Jr. :.oo Jones, T. E.. 211-265-266- 269-348-405 Jemes. T. L.. 203-354 Jones. T. P. 334-335 Jones. V. Jones. W. M. Jones. W. K. 393 JemRi'Wurel, H. 447 Joow, M. 452 Jorgenson, C. 420 Jorge nson. E. I . 100 Jetrgenson. G. A. 100 Judsern, K 11. 211-348-398 Judson, P. W. _. . 100-245-290-328-329-398-134 Juneau, It. Jungmun, E. C. 326 Just cl, N. G 461) K Kabat. G. S. 245-249-250-272-115 Kachel. W. F. .. .. 308-112 Kaelc, It Kaiser. F 404 Kaescr, K. W .301-371-457 Kageynma. C. Kafer, H. II Kaften, E. J 100-382 Kafton, It. J. ... 412 Kahl. W. C. 100 Kahn, it 459 Kaiser, E. It 355 Kaiser, H. K 101 Kaiser. It Kalinski, A. A. 355 Kalman, J. H. 101-324 Kamin, C. I, 125 Kaminsky, H. W. 101 Kammerer, G Kammetz, A. E. 101 Kammholz, A Kammholr., T 167 -301-334-335- 338-133-445 Kady, It. W 393-434 Kane, F. E Kan.s, H. G. 338-355 Kanter, M. C. 101-385 Kanton. S. P. 421 Kapitanoff, E. H. Kaplan. M 461 Kapp, A. M Karasik. F 461 Karl. M Karlen l . J Karmann, E 101-310-324- 325-326-119 Kars tens. It 289 Karstcns, W. F 101-244-215- 347-354 Kaaiaka, It. H. 245-398 Kaste. L. E 101-441 Kato, H 469 Katona, A 316-160 Katz. A M Katz. C. J 321-325-160 Katz, D. 459 Katz. K. H 356 Kaufman. J. 454 Kaupanger. I... 101-162 Kausruei. J. P. 325-101 Kauwertz. H. M. Kay. Dr. H. M. 446 Keavchy, M Keck. E. B Ke-ck. E. It. 375 Ke-enan, A 276 Kehl. It. H. 352-112 Kehler. E. B K. hlet. B. W. 463 Keife r, S. L 102 Kcilson. A. S. Kcistctte-r. 1 270 Keiterer, It 466 Ke ith. G. M. 428 K. ith, H. It. 402 Keith. S 102 Keitt, G. W. 345 Keller. I- It 324 Keller. M Kelle r, T. 420 Kollerman, J. 469 K el let or 466 Kelley. J. M 457 Kelley. J. O. 447 Ke lley, W. M. .211-348-398 Kellogg, C 424 383 K.lly, A.!-. . 102-340 Kelly. F. 102-321 Kelly. II. M Kelly. J 159 Kelly. P. It 392 Kelsey, It. 469 Ke mp, C. E. Kemp, F. . . 245 Kempton, J 102 Kendall, A. 1- . . . . 102-165-161- 230-366 Kendall. E. C 102-363 Ke ndall, It 102 Kennedy. I. 876-456 Ke nne y. M. K. 365 Kennedy. M. V. . 102-383 Kenney, It. I. 127 Ke nne y, It. .1 398 Kenny. M. K. 463 Ke nny, It. J. . 102-318-121 Keorcn, It. 400 Ke jK cs, J. 161 KerelcolT. . A... 397 K man. P. I). 102 Kerns. F. K Ke rr, G Kerr. I. B. . 103-139 K -«eler, M. A. . . .. 356-382-138 Ketelnar, W .. . .245-109-134 Kettcrcr, It. K. 103 Kellner, It. O. . 355-398 Keye s. T. 139-157 Kcysc, C Kcvapil, E. G.. .. . 106 Kieckhcfer. H. . . 461 Kiekheefer, B. A. 27 Kiokhofer, W. A. 357-112 Kielsmeier. K. F. 103-150 Kierzkowski, C. V. 103 Kies. W. S 309 Kiesteling. It. I- 100 Kieweg, B. It. 426-131 Killarn. J. B. 356-365 Killam. 1. 160 Kilmer. .M Kim. S. S. Kimball. M. T. ... . 361 Kimball. N. C. 216-173 Kimbel, H.. 460 Kimble, It. A. 109 Kindsehi, A Kindschi, I). It. 355 Kinelxchi, I- 423 Kind!. A. J King. C. I). 469 King, I) 459 King. Karl. E. 103 King. G. B 444 King. J. K King, K. J King L. 399 King. P. F. 408-135 King. It. F 398 Kingery, W 461 Kingsbury, I). M. 103-340-159 Kingsbury. L 425 Kiviin, V. C. 413 Kinne. W. S._ .347-353-397-111 Kinsley, E. J. 394 Kinsey. M. K. Kiras. S. A 161 Kirby. M. H. 429 Kiteh. M. I). 369-138 Kircher. H Kirkpatrick. J. 397 Kirkpatrick. K. G. 351 Kirk. Prof. G. I- 319-427 Kirk. I- . 215-266- ?68-272 Kirk. M. 379-438 Kirk. W. F. 103-205-303-101 Kirmse, T. W. 108 Kirschbraun, It. 380 Kissel. E. J.. 103-163 Kitlengcr. M..... 378 Klaber. A. W. .325-423-460 Klae-seem. P. S.. 407 Klapat. B Klausmcycr. I). O. 391 Klein. D. I 103-412 Klein. M. It. 103 Klein. M. L. . 369 Klein. T. A. . .104-307-127 Kleinhaus, M. C. . 101-383-163 Kleist. It Kline, B...............101-358-453 Peigf 526 the badger 19 3 2 Kline, ). L. Kline-, It. J. . 306-122-461 Kling. F. M. 457 Kiing. (J. E. 414 Klipstcin, H. Kluewi r, G. 460 King, E. F Klug. X. 1) 396 Kluge-. M. E. 326 Knaak. I. B. 104-359-162 Knake. It. M. 326-424 Knapp. B. . 459 Knapp. J. A. .. 448 Knaurr. It. E. 399 Knauf, V. E. 371 Knechtge-s, (). 245 Kncevcne. . 460 Kne ll. K. .374-157-467 Knlppcl, K. 231-381-387 Knoble. It. M. Knoll. C. A. 104-160 Knopc-, W. V. 346 Knuspe. M. 101-142-466 Knowles, Mne. H. 309 Knuel-eon. F. 458-164 Knuth. H. II. 104 Ko. I’. X. 469 Kock. K 405 Koek. F. 425 Ke ckc ndorft r, M. 457-169 Koehler, K. 301 Koc-hn. C Kex-lwh. C. F. 144 Kocbcch. 1). M. 463 Koenig, W. 302-365 Kohl. M. X. 441 Kohler. Gov. W. J. 217 Kohri. B. I 231-305-306-440 Kohn. G. 101 Koiis, A. Kolb. I) 438 Kolb. E. It. 318 Kolb. J. H. 358-413 Kollmeyer. G. Knmmere, J. B. 308-347 Komrncr . It. E. 313-311-101 Keimmrutech. II. Konnak, W. F. 245-147 Kojtp, A. L. 373-459 Korge-1. Al 426-449 Kosak, I- F. 353 Kovack. V 458 Kowalke. I-. O. . 397-144 KowaUky, J. W. . 245-258-172 Krai g r. It. E. 107-161 Kraft. 11 375-158 Kraftme-yer, C. T, 403 Krahn, 11. F. 104-307-358-417 Krainek. A. . . . . 423 Kraime r, E. II. 329 Krame r. G. 395 Krame r. 11. E. 374-163 Kramer. Helen. K. 463 Kramer. Harold 460 Kramer. 11. S. 338 Kranheild, If. F. 430 Kranzusch. M. 462 Krassmun. G. 460 Krat .i r, E. . .322 Krause, A. 461 Kraus. E. J. 358 Kraus, L. 456 Kraus. W. J. 433 Krause, A. M. 316-116 Krause, I . E. 133 Krause, E. L. 105 Krnuxkopf, I . C. 403-144 Krauskopf. K. It. 101-334-351-103 Kraut, A 460 Kreigcr. H. 244 Kre-me-n . E. 395 Kreuge-r. M. M. 105-376 Kreuz, It 395 Kribhe-m. B. F. 395 Kreigcr. G. 416 Kreige. It. H. 209 Krings, C. M. 105 Krocning, G. 425 Kronche. F. 416-160 Kroncke. G. A. 306-318-115 Kroncke. S. M. 105-463 Kronhcim. D. E .105 Kronsliage, J. Krueger. . 293-106 105-318-374 Krueger. I). M. 105-339-377-387 Krueger, 1 Krueger. 8. 245 Krug. E. It. 105-354-381-387-141 Kruger. K W. .. .245.250-251-110 Kruke, K. R...............325-452 Krumholz, I). M...............105 Kruse, M. 457 Kuhasta. R. W.........347-352-111 hubiah.il.. 469 Kubista. R E............. 245-119 Kubly, H. K...................397 Kuckuk, K. A............. 105-145 Kuczynski, P. T...........105-152 Kuchlthau, A. 160 Kuchlthau. J. 1.............. 415 Kuchlthau, 1 . S. ....... 407-160 Kuchlthau. R. W. 460 Kuchlthau. W. A. 105-347-359 Kucnstcr. A. ................ 166 Kuchn. P. II..............106-325 Kuchnc. It. 1.................375 Kuching. M. E. 106 Kuenster, R. ................ 456 Kucnxli, II.............. 322-179 Kucster, A....................456 Kuhc. K.......................126 Kulax, 1..................... 466 Kuh wicb, 1...................458 Kummcr. M. .................. 106 Kundcrt, E. V.................459 Kundcrt, F. W.................448 Kundcrt. F. R................ 446 Kiiniek. I. H. 326 Kuo, P.S................ 460 Kupperschmidt. H..............461 Kurtcnackcr, K. S. . 106-265-318-101 Kurtz. C. 1.............. 370-463 Kurtz. C. W...................460 Kurtz. W. C.............. 329-452 Kurz. I. t'-l Kutchera. I. M........106-232-373 Kwapil, K. G..............434-452 Eyes, H. 1....................106 Kyle, K...............165-336-443 I. -abb. J. ’....................463 -a Houle, J. F.................3� 1 -abudde. J.................363-458 ai Cnr.ppelle, Harris..........118 -a Chappclle, Harvey. 418 -acher, J. II. I0«l-308-120-144 LacK.lt.. Ludwig, F. C. 106-324-325-347- 363-354 1 Atomic, L 336 Lacmic, It- M. 421-454 Ijufe-rty. M. L.. 1a� Ficur, E. 468-467 La Follettc, F. F.. 310 I.a France, J 1 Alikin, G. . 334 I Aline, V. E. 150 lAiirel, A. G.. lAtitd, E lAiich, J. J Uilk. It I Acinar. M. F. 362-163 1 Aim beck, I). 106-165-232-351-156 limbeck, Marie. IAimbc-ck, Mary. 456 Lambeck, T. J. .355-160 l.amein-aux, E. A. 106-383-387 1 Aim pert, C. S.. 107 lAimphcrc, . It . 107-101 lAincastcr, V. 383 de- Lancey 464 I-andman, S. 473 Lane, I . M. .371-458 Lane. E. L,. 371 Lane, J. It 318-320 Lange. Edward L. 215-286-351 - 400-451 Lange, Eugene 447 lAingc, E. .302-371 Lange. It. E. . 365 l.anglois, ('. K. 107-339-371-143 l.anglykke. A. F. 107-347-144 lAtnguile. F. 379 iAingsdorf, S. 422 lAingte-ari. It. It.. . 326 iAinkow, J. A. 107-368 iAint. W. .303 Iai Flam. J. M. 359-160 Litppin, G. 1). . 107-121-131 l.appley, W. F.. 447 Ijiraen, It. F. 391 iAiraen, F. M. Larsen, G. L. 107-398 .308-347-352-354 iAtrsen. J 11. I.ancon, ('. It. .418 iAiraon, Elizabeth .107-318 I-nrsor, K...................378-139 Larson, Evelyn. 107-307-442-466 I-a neon, K. G.............. 107-451 I.iiison, J. H...........107-322-340 I-arte ,u , 1- C...317-359-411-152 I-anon, O. F. . .307-358-453-468 Laraon, Raymond..................107 I-arson, Robert IL...............245 I-utieon. Robert M. .. 326-415 I.-.itteon V. C..................108 I-asks, 1’.......................289 I-art, V. H.....................433 I Aithrop-Russel, W. G-. 418 I-athrcp. R. V...........103-307-466 I-ati'mer. M. A..... 364-459 I-at timer, E. II... . 103-167-313-314-450-472 l-attimer. F.....................456 I-au. M. K...... 469 I-an be, F. J................... 181 Lauhenstcin, II..................405 L-auer, J II ....................422 1-auettaard, 0.................. 181 Ijiufer, M... 460 I.auinan, X I-...................278 I-atn, H C.......................157 I.aurence, A. A. ................460 Laurie, V........................462 I .alter, V......................385 l-jiutz. II. I...........215-258-355 Lawrence, C..................212-228 Lawiencc, D. H...................417 Lawrence, L. E.................. 346 l-awretn, E .....................461 Lawton, II. R................374-467 lAiwton, J...................209-363 l-awtnn L. N.................... 130 IaizsuIT, E......................461 Lazarus, 1........ 244-245-266-422 I-ea.G F.....................108-358 Lea. W...........................108 Ltach, J. E.............108-349-111 I-each, M. B.....................363 I-enhy. A........................469 Leahv, R. J..................318-415 Ix-ard, M........................458 I-fare, E. J.....................108 I-tbenieohn, A. X............355-160 Incite nsohn, 7.. M............. 346 I-e llcy, T..................... 460 I a Comte, J.................108-367 I-er. C................. 231-306-140 I-ee , H. T..............108-369-138 I-ee, I). M........108-164-165-354- 372-442 I-ee, E. F.......................108 I-ee, H C......206-209-245-272-402 l-w, J F.........................424 I-ee, John Henry ................402 Iam-, John lie iman..............401 I-ee, 1..........................372 L«(, M. R........................109 Lee, V...........................162 l-ccmkuil, It. J............ 109-460 I-wsley, J M.................109-367 i-c Fevrr, W.....................4CI iArtlngivcII, E. A...............371 Ix-hmiin, C..................109-380 Ia htr.atn, J....................32$ I-ehman, F... ................. 380 I-ehman, Wallace H„. .109-100-435 I-e hman. Walter II..............109 I-cicht. G. P................419-449 Lcidc-nbcig, M...................469 Letter, I-.......................433 LeShner, M.......................385 lain. M. E.......................400 lainengcr, W. G............. 109-352 Ixincnluigd, C. J................400 l-edninger, J.. 363-463 Iaisk, J. H..................... 109 la itch. It W....................400 Leith, A.........................402 la-ith. C K..................354-405 lA-itsch, I .....................400 la itzell, C J...........324-369-438 l-elso, L E.. ...................347 I-e mbeck, H. C..............374-463 l.emkc, V. J.............. . .355 I a-min, C W ............109-245 461 l-onme r. It W. ................ 425 I a nz. A. T.. ..........347-353-405 lAon. I........................ 468 Leonard, A.......................456 1-conard, J. W...................473 I-conaid, O. C...................409 la emnrd, S. L. 395 taensichon, B. W........109-323-423 I-eopold, S......................399 la iner, S.......................384 la scohior, C. K................ 354 Leaeohier, I). I)............357-103 Ix-shin, A.......................454 larhin. I. K.................... 325 I.e utcher M II . 273 LeVcn K. A.. Jr. 359 1j lie que- A.. Levin. J. 432 380 Levin, Myron J. . , .355-421 102-421 I. vinc, A. 109 810-335 ICI Levine, M. W.. 110-302 Ia vings C. 8.. Jr.. 110 391 Lei inain, J 45 c Leila, h. 11 244 Ia vingston. K.. . . 306 Levit, It. J .110-380 I exit an, S. . 26 I A-vitas, It. 431 110 U y. F . 380 Levy M.S.. . 110 1 a wis, G N. 107 Uwb M E. . 110-365-375 I.OWL , It S 450-460 layrc. II. 459 110-325-326 Li, it i 469 469 IJbby. C.. 363 Lidbeeke , I.. V. IlC 433 I.idicker. H. C.. no Lidicker, L. V 110 I.ieb. P. W . no I.iebcnberg, M. A. lie 167-335- 316-354 Liebetuon. S 451 1 ie I man 1). 461 I.iedel, M. I 111-371 Ia IT, C. 1. 447 Eighty. W. II.. . . LilWand, 1- 400 424 I.iilesand. W 424 Lillge, M. G... 409 Lillibudge, H.. 398 Lillie, K. A 356-362 Lilly, J. 111-354-358-113 I.inck, M. A 356-456 Lindberg. A 111-376-387 Lint-burg, C. A................. 6 Lindcmann. It-.................459 Linden, J. M...................245 Linder. C......................385 I-inderman. Mne. F. M.........372 Lindcrman, G. 0................449 Lindcrman. M. A. Ill Ljndort, O. It. 111-162 Ljndholm, 1 . I . 377 Lind ley, E. M.. Ljndow, L. Lindquist. N 111-447 Lindsay, l . F. 326 Ljndsay, J Ljnfoe, J. P.... 245-257-416 Ling. C. C 469 Ljngnrd, H. T. 404 Ljngley, C. M.. . . 460-469 Link, K. P.. 444 1-inn, V. .387 1-ins, A. G 1-inton, J. It 402 Ljpman. L. J... 356-456 Ljsor, K. I. 375-456 l-itel. K. J. 111-118 1-ittleG. 203-207 -2-14-348-407-474 Little. W. T.. .338-461 Ljttleford. It. 8. Littlejohn, J Litzen, L. 1 Liu. C. M... . 469 Liu C. T 469 Liu. G. C 469 Liriernian, II. . 385 Liuermore, J. 1). . 347 Livingston. K. A. .378-110 Livingston, M.. 488 Livingston. It. M.. 111-450 Livingston, W. M. 421 Livingstone-, II. 456 Lloyd, II 407 lA.bil. L. II 111 iAicoute, V I iehen, E. I,. lAX-hner, L. P.. . . iAickner, H. I- 301-371 I-ockwooel, G., 111-306 I am filer, 11. C. Lochning, G. . , 310-149 Loeper, It- It. 338 l.ofy. J. J Page 527 THE A D G E R 19 3 2 Logan. E. 238 1 .ottoman, L. D. 112 leghorn, M. 112 Isihman. 1 r. A. H. 448 Isihman, W. 370 Ix hr. C. E. .346-419 Ix.hr, K. 367 Lohrie. J. L. 377 Ixmcktan, J. . 409 Long, J. F. . 404 Ixmgcnecker, I . B. 453 Longfellow, V. ...458 Ixmgly. J. B.. 326 Look. c. 372 IxKimnns, J. I. 372 Loomis, K. G.. 112-322-339-378 Liom s, H. 339-439-491 Is om s, M. It. 112-339 378-471 I.oomi . Richard 112-348-401 Loomis, Robert 461 Ixximis. V. J.. 112-306-457 IxH.nan, K. G. .362-463 IsOOSC, A. J.. 414 1 soring. E. E. I orenz. V. F. 348-351 Isorenzen, It. 461 Isoscher, C. It. 112-233-354 Ixilstcin. I... Lotwin, It. N. 112-310 Isoughlx.rough. 1 . L.. 258-365 I SOU is. It. J... 112 I sound, E. M. .306-356 l.ounsl ury. It. F. 408 Isove, A. N.. 412 Isove, Jean 165-372-367-470 IsOve, Jew 460 Ixive, John 112-310-449 Isovcll. It Ixtvshin. R...........245-250-271 Low. A........................363 lx.we, G. E. 425 Lowe, I... 461 IsOWe, J 415-444 Lowell, Gertrude. 459 Isowman, G. S. 36-244-277-278 lx.wrie. It. T. 396 Lowther, E.. 462 I.ubratovich, Milo 112-168-245- 249-250-117 Lubratovich, Mirko 245-417 Lucas, J. A. 113-204-205-317-391 Luck. II. S.. 113 Luck. P. J. 427 Ludbrook, W. V. 469 I.udden, C. I.. Luddon. J. B. 426-448 Ludlow, C. 397 Ludwig. Eleanor. 459 Ludwig, Erwin 447 Ixiebckc, E. It.. 324-325-326-418 Ixicck, A. 407-160 I.ueck. M. C.. 381 Ixie-ck, Marguerite. 456 Ixieck, W. O. 323-407 Ixiecker. M. E.. 113 Luodke. F 394 Luehring. F. 1 113 Luell, J. !.. Luellen. J. I.. 458 Ixier. II.. 323 Ixieth. C. S. 113 Luetsch.er M.. lsUCtseher, ). 561 Lumpkin. W. W. 113-245-412 Lund. C. F.. 446-450 Lund. C. J. Lund. It. 402 Ixindc, E. H. 113-245-354-355 Lunde, K. 356-458-467 Isundgren, F. C. 113 1 airing, . 470 Luaby. B. 113-164-165-168-244- 245-249-250-278-280-116 Luae, C. 181 Luse, It. K.. 392 Lusaier. A. Y. 113-459-464 Luther. C. 1- Luther. ! . 1). Lutz. E Lutz. F Ixitze. M. 306 Lyght, Dr. C. E. 418 Lyke. J. C. 424 Lynaugh, F. B 245-394 l.ynaugh. P. . 278 Lyneue, O.....................400 Lyncis. G.....................457 Lyon, V.......................325 Lyons, 1).....................394 Lyons. W. 1...............114-160 M MncBriar. J. F...............392 MucBridi', J. C..............396 MacEvilly, L. F.. . . MacGregor, F. 11.. . MacGregor, J. MacGregor, It. N.. MacGregor, W. F.. MacKcchnie, K. E.. MacMillan. K MacMillan. It. A. MacQuecn, I .. . McAninch, II. E.. McArthur. M. McAulifTe, J. T. McBain. F. 303 105 459 115-420 102 339-356-378- 458 464 362 .326-444-161 409 456 446 464 Mclteatli. N. It. 114-397 McCabe. J. O. 1). .396-134-148 McCabe, M. T. 407-145 McCaffrey. M. E. 26 McCaffrey. It. S. 308-347-354-41 1-421-444 McCall. A. W. 114-238-373-387 McCarter. J. 309-392 McCarthy. I). W. 114 McCarthy. F. D. 446 McCarthy. J. M. 364 McCarthy. Waldo. .424 McCarthy. William. 318 McCaul. A. I.. 346 McCaul, T. F. 398 McCoy. B. It. 349 McCoy, F. G. 4 40 McClanathnn, M. 417 McCleary, J. 407 McClintock, J. MeCIlntock, H. 457 McCloud. E. 444 McClure, A. M. 266 McClure. M. 114 McClure, T. It. 324-461 McCullough. II. 340-372 McCormick. It. B.. 27-309 McCormick, I). 378 McCormick. It. 157 McCullough, E. 114-366 McCurdy, A. W. 410 McDaniel. W. K. .400 MeDermand, T. L.. 114-125 McDonald. F. It. 377 M c I Jonald. J 230-377-107-167 McDonald. W. E. 114-424 McDonnell. E. It. 114-368 McDowell. M. 466 McEachron, E. D. McElphatrick. V. L 364 MeElvain, S. M. 429 McEvoy, M. 459 McFaddon. J. I. 114-161 McFarlane. J. 11. 425 McFarland. J. 466 McCann. J. H. 404 McCarty, W. 424 McGinnis. C. A. 425 McGivcrn. K. McGovern. I. A. 363-386 114-368 McGovern, J. N. 403-144 McGowan, W. J. 111 McGrath. A P. 115-323 McGrath. II. J. 318 McGuire. M. V. 374 McGuire, W. F. 215-250-252-391-469 McIntyre, I). J. . 115 McKaskle, H E. 115-215-145 McKee. F. J. 115-412 McKcever, G. F. 326 McKellar. It. A. 115 McKenna. D. T. 402 McKenna. M. 368 McKillican. M. M. 168-300-367- 387 McKinley. M. E. 115 McKone. M. G. 369-458 McKowaki. J. E. 115-446 McLaughlin. E. E. 326 McLeod. K. M. 449 McLoud. E. S. 115 McMahon. F. 391 McManamy. G. E. McMillan. G. M. 115-307-142-166 McMurray. E. 326-128 McNamera. W. A. . .115-318-124 McNary, M 371-459 McNaught. II. 1..............354 McNaul, J. W.............352-415 McNeil, J. II................392 McNeil, M....................370 McNent, M................. . 458 McNow. W. A................... . 430 McOIiveran. K................469 MeOuen. I). M. ..............469 Mabburn. I . N...............469 Machaofsky, B............... 469 Mack, l). J. 308-401-444 Mack, J. K...................408 Mackay, S.. 405 Mackie. M................... 460 Mackinnon, M................ 459 Muckier, K. M. 367-463 Macklin, Prof. T. 354 Macklin, Theodore...... 358-405 Mucky. K. .I. ...............450 Madden. M. K................ 115 Madding. G. F............324-325 Maddox. J. G. 415 Madkay, S....................347 Madsen. K. L. 116 Madsen, W. II............... 444 Maerekfein, I).............. 846 Maenteh. J. M............... 460 Mnghamin, M. . 469 Magee. K. L. 116-430 M agent, II..................469 Magiel. M. A. 448 Magidoff. It............... .469 Maier, K.. 116-305-350-456 Magnusson, S................ 461 Malkin. B................460-169 Mall. II. 395 Mallory, M. M................451 Maloney. J. C. 326 Maloney, N...................405 Mallow. H. J... 446 Manalian, K................. 456 M anas.se-. II. II. .431 Manchester. E. S. 439-463 Manchester. E. W. ...........396 Manley. J. T.................404 Manly, It. T.............116-401 Mann, l . I..................421 Mann. It. W..................422 Mannerinic. J. W.. 338-461 Manning. II..................442 Mannis, II. 434-451 Mansky, J.. 116 Man tel I, L. K.. 116-325-420 Manser, J. V. 377 . la| es. L. A...............429 Maple, K. 238 Marbi«, 1-.................. 461 Marcus, H.S................. 181 Marcus, 1............... 385-387 Maresh, F............342-347-447 Marcah, J. 116-325 Marhofer, K................. 464 Market, G. I). ...........r. 426 Mark- . L. V................ 422 Marks. V. K. 324 Markson, L. S............116-421 Marlatt. A. 1........ 31-354-442 Marline, E. E............362-438 Marple, E....................276 Marquardt. J. A............. Ill Marquis. It. W...............392 Mars. C. V.............. 116-425 Mareack. B...............116-385 Marsh. E. C. 305-301-391 Marsh. E. T. 278 Marsh. W.....................278 Marshall. C. A. 116-372 Marshall. M. V...............372 Marshall. R.. . . 409 Marshall. W. S...............399 Marston, Ix.uis G. ..........427 Marston, lxiuiso.........116-364 Martin. A. G.....165-168-312-313- 314-390 Martin. Oarleton............ 413 Martin. Charles A............394 Martin. D. J. ...............376 Martin. F....................457 Martin, H. L................ 117 Martin. H. O. 420 Martin. N. M.................117 Martin, It F.................448 Martin, Dr. S. J... 446 Martineau. E. C..........301-365 Martinez, E. It............. 469 Martinez. K..................308 Marvin, G. K.................453 Marvin. J. N.................450 Mass ten, V......117-368-387-467 Masley. A. L. ...............244 Maslow, A. H.................346 Maslow, P. 461 Mason, C. A..................346 Mason. L W...............421-461 Mason. LB................117-131 Maw. L. 1....................463 Masse. B. C. 407 Mater. G. F.. 448 Mather. C. A. . .346 Mathews. J. II. 348-354-444 Mathews. M 70 Mathias, F. T 308-347-348-353-120-472 Mattek, L. J. ............... 418 Matthews, I). C.......117-317-318 Matthias. L. 301-339-457 Matthusen. C. H. 244-245-278- 279-419 Mauer, Prof. E. It. . 347-353-390 Mauer. J. A...................400 Maucrman. K................. .339 Maucrman, K. L. .. . . .117-375 Maurer. H Mautz, II. 363 Max, M Maxcy, A. 398 Maxim. E. I.. 117-462 Maxon. C. S. 117-462 Maxwell. D. L. 412 Mayberry. J. 440 Mayor. A. ... . . 461 Mayer, E. A. 355-103-160 Mayer. H. 303 Mayer. I. 365-439 Mayer, M. W. 117-377 Mayer, Paul tot; Mayer, Perry E. 144 Mayor. J. It. 416 Mays, C. R. IIS Maytag, F. L. 302- 329-337-348- 355-397 Mead. I). W. 347-353-351-411 Mead. J. W. 417 Mead. P. A. 226-356-363 Mead. W. 321-102 M ade, Lieut. F. (I 328-329-348 Meade. W. J. 403 Meahl. J. 391 Mianwell, W. E.. 207-214-255- 401-147 Meant, C. .. 367 Medler. S. W. 117 Misived, A. 338-417 Meek. Dr. W. J. 354-355-10 .- 446 Meeks. V Meggett. C. A. 118-109-460 Mohan. II. 118-463 Mohl, A 245-133 Mehl. I-. 380 Mehlich, A. L. 169 Meier. G. 301-372 Mugs, H. 346 Me iklejohn. A. 47-398 Me ikle-john, D... 246-25 0-346-461- Meiklejohn. G. 165-345-284-161 Meili. E. 448 Meinhardt. J. 323 Meinzer, K 232-306 Meisenhcime r. It. 458 Me ist. W. 435 Moister. F. . 448 Meister, M. L. 118-145 Melnik. M. 118-310 Meloche. V. W. 444 Melvin. E. 306 Mendebon. It 457 Me-nges. It. 368-467 Mennes, E. G. 449 Mcnzel, M. O. 371 Mercier. It. 459 Merchr, G. 461-469 Meriam. M. F. 375 Merkel. J. 469-472-474 Merrell. J. 362 Mcrriman, M. 387 Merritt. F. It. 427 Merritt, S. E. 238-378-166 Merritt. W. 118-258 Mi-rshon. D .314-395 Me-rshon. M. K. 366 Mertz. It. 460 Me-sserschmidt. It 118-166 Me tcalf. G. 453 Me tcalf, It. 416 Metcalfe. W. H. 118-214-282-349- 419 Mett. F. 272 Mettelka. It. 461 Metz. A. 424 Metz. If. 461 Metz. It. A . . 258-376-101 Mctzner, ('. 461 Mounzer, It. 394 Meyer. B. H 181 Page 5 28 THE BADGER 19 3 2 Meyer. C 118-326-460 Meyer. E. 427 Meyer, F. 1). 463 Meyer, F. J. 325-428 Meyer. J. (' Meyer, M. M. 118-456 Meyer. Robert J. 118-416 Meyer. Ituth J. 369 Meyer. W. G 289 Meyer. W. V. 160 Meyer , F.. 459 Meyer It 461 Meyst, W. W. 399 Meythaler. H. E.. 429 Michael, I� wl 461 Michael, Ixyuise M. 373 Michael , M. Michalek. It. J. 118-458 Michell, J. N. 272-422-134 Michelson, O. Michna, A. J. .326-160 Mi eke Ison, C. Middledorf, 1- J 118 Middleton. Dr. W. S. 107-146 Midelfart. I Mikula. J. 160 Milbec. II N. Millar. A. V. 347-353-112 Millar. I,. Millar. W. 1.. 412 Millard. G 119 Mllle. C O. 119-245-125 Miller. Donald . 119-347-352-414 Miller Dorothy .. 159 Miller. E. W. 119 Miller. G. W 119-215-271 Miller. H. E 131 Miller. H. 1 .. 119 Miller. J. P. 442 Miller. J. W. 398 Miller. K. W.. 469 Miller. 1.. Miller, Marian 456 Miller. Mary J. 119-366 Miller. Merler E. 119-469 Miller. M.vray J. 382-459-466 Miller, Itita 458 Miller. Itobert . 209-109 Miller. S. L. 398 Miller. V. M. 119-373-141 Miller. Dr. W. S. 405-146 Millie . A. H. 119-119 Mill , C H. 43-351-105 Mill . C. S. 146 Mills. H. E. 119-398-435 Mill . I.. S. 119-362-387 Mill . It. L. 108 Mill . T. E. 417 Milne. It. M. 372-476 Milum. V. G. . 358 Minahan, It C. 208-209-245-395 Minch. It. V. . 410 Minch. E. C Miner. O. H. 310 Miner. P. Minnie, A. A. .. 449 Minahall, I- 120-156 Misfeldt. It. H. 346 Mistele. M. 1,. 367 Misutani, K 469 Mitchell. E. A. 120-120 Mitchell. J. 305 Mitchell. O. L.. 238-376 Mithu . It. E. Mittermeyer. E. J. 278-279-448 Miaancs. I- It 120 Moherly, P. W................326 Moherly. K. .............120-326 Mocldey. G.. .. 458 Modie. M_____ 37-120-161-165-202- 203-312-363 Moo. J. T............... 326-161 Moo. I . H...................120 Moo. R...................... 161 Moebiu . C. W................390 Moho. H. W...................433 Mohs. F. E...................120 Molinaro, F. 215-250-254 Molitar. A...................169 Monry, F. It. 168-301-125 Monio. A. ...................322 Monroo, Harold W. 325 Monroo, Harriot..............350 Montgomery, A. P.............408 Montgomery. H E. .. 435 Moo berry. W. W..............149 Moody. B. P..................369 Moody. L.....................379 Moody. It ...............405-161 Mooney. M....................459 Moor. H. F...................120 Moore. A.....................350 Moore. H.................... 444 Moore. J. G..............358-413 Moore. J. It. . 429 Mooie, I.. E..................430 Moore, I.. S. 120-354-114-434-469 Moore, Prof. It. A. 358-453 Moore. Itev. W. N. 216 Moorchead. II. . 23.8 de Mora, M. 469 Moran. F. J. 390 Moran, 11. II. 245 Moran. J. V 426 Morawetz, It. J. 460 Morel), S. 431 Morgan, A. L. . 375-158 Morgan. It. ( . 425 Morgan, E. D. 101 Morgan. E. 1- 120-466 Morgan. I.. II. 120-326-424 Morgan . M. A. .. . 457 Morgenroth. E. J Morin, It. J Mori ottc. I) II. 469 121 420 Morphy. E. W. 325 Morrie, It. 395 Morrill. E. 306-160 Morri . E. It. 121-376-439 Morris, E. J 121-158 Morri . J. 363 Morri . 1- W. 127 Morri . N. A. 416 Morris, N. 371 Morris, It. P. 113-436 Morrison, F. It. 358 Morrison, Dr J. T. Morrison. 1- W. Morrison, M. II. 376-158 Morrison, It. C. 121-148 Morissey, J It. .. .. 391 Morrissey, K. ...350 Morrissey, I.. Morrissey, M. M 231-377 Morriwy, It Morrow, E. M. 121 Morrow. H. W. . 350 Morrow, W. 323-105 Morrow. W. J. 121 Morse, I). J 457 Morse. H. A 338 Morse. W. J. . 182 Mortensen. M.F. 121-317-352-128- 434 Mortenson. O. A. 447 Mortimer, A. D 323-428 Mortimer. Prof. G. It. 358-405-153 Morton, J. II. ...... 394 Morton. V. A 357 Mosakowski. I.. 460 Mushy, E. 121-370 Moseley, F. M Mo ely, J. K. 121-364 Moses, M Moskcwilz, K. 457 459 Mossman, Dr. W. A. .446 Mossman. Dr. II. W. 446 Motley. P. II. 427 MotxefT. J. .445 Moudry. G. A 126 Mouland. C. M. Mouas. It. Mowery, N. A. . 405 Muchin, J. J. 121-335 Muckenhirn. It. J. 453 Muck . A. M. 405 Muchl. F. P. 450 Muehlbergcr. V. W. 444 Muehlmier, II. 466 Mueller. A. A 101 Mueller. A. A. 121 Mueller. C. 111-460 Mueller. D. M. 121-365 Mueller. E M. 465 Mueller, E. J. 122-426-449 Mueller. G. 375-170 Mueller. H. J. 303-100 Mueller. II. It. 458 Mueller. J 424 Mueller. 1.. 132 Mueller, Marjorie 309 Mueller. Mary. 383 Mulberger. H. 391 Mulder. J. E. 310-431-449 Muller. I,. E. 448 Muller. 1- A. 122-449 Mulliken, W. E. 392 Mundt, It 319-367-443 Munn. G. E. . . Munroo, II. 459 Munroc, II. 460 Munson. N. C. 846 Muntz. It. E Muntz. W. E Murdock. J. L. Murphy, A. G. .. Murphy. D Murphy. E Murphy, F Murphy. G. Murphy. H. 1). Murphy. J. T. Murphy, M. Murphy, It. It Murphy. It. T. .. Murphy. W. T. Murray. N. It. ,. Murray, 1) Murray. J. Muskat. J. It. Muxschl, M. 412 393 363-149 471 368 395 ... 244-273-102 463 449 122-168-209-301- 304-306-319 112 215-403 449 469 106 424 402 Mussere, II. J. 355 Mu.wr. M. J. 122-399-131-135 Muth. It. 365-159 Myers, A. It. 450 Myers. E. 122-378 Myers. S. A 463 Myer. H. Myers. L. T 463 Myse, I) Mvgdal. E 376 N Nachmireon, 1).. 432 Naeser. C. It. 122 Nafziger, It. ( .. .300-349-354-418 Nanini. W. 160 Nardin. Dean E. 1 .. 28-354 Narins, I.. 461 Nnrotsky. I). S. 122 Nash. It Nash, P. Nash. S 122-364 Nash ban. S. 292-432 Nasli. P. Nason It. A... 447 Nathan, E... 122-381 Nathenson, It. T. 122-346 Nathenson W 338 Natwiek. J. E. 326 Naujoks, E.. Naylor, It.. 122 Neal. M Neal, N. P . .469 Nev, H. 457 Nee. O Needham. G. 370 Needham, K. 123-370 Nec� ig. K.. 123-442-466 Neff I)f. E. 400 Neff, M. I. .362 Neich. E 160 Neider, G . 456 Neil. V. 158 Neller. It. 289-395 Ne-lson, Bernice A. 382 Nelson. Bruce. 424 Nelson C. M. 123-378 Nelson. C. W.. .396 Nelson. Dale H.. 359 Nelson. Delmar. W.. 347-352 Nelson Don E. 460 Nelson, Don O. 397 Nelson, Douglas. 123-245-262-417 Nelson. E. It. Nelson, G. 244-335 Nelson. K.. 417 Nelson. 1- E. 123-348-426 Nelson. Maigaret. 156 Nelson. Mildred 123-462 Nelson Parnell 245-250 Nelson. Paul H. 123-293 Nemanich, A 421 Norad Josephine It.. .123-459 Netterstrom, It. 161 Neu, Victor E.. 123-447 Neuberger, A.. 458 Neuenfeldt. E. V. 123-395 Neuman, 1). 368 Neuperl. I.. 123-245-258 Neustadtle, E. A.. .390 Noverman. I).. 457 Newl erry. I . D. 324 Nowing. E. V. 123 Ncwlen, ('. II. Newman. It. N. 429 Newman. J .. 380 Newman, M. E 124-364-385 Newman. It. E. 460 Newmyer. A. S. 456 Nicewarner, O. E.. .124-392 Nichols. M. S. 444 Nichol , S 400 Nicholson. W.. 460 Nickerson F... 244-286-287 Nickle . M. 367 Nickless. It. J... 124-396 Niehauer. A. J.. 326 N’iebaucr, C. . 307 Niebuhr. H. It 124 Niederer, Ed. 460 Nick, Evelyn 463 Nielson. M.. 238 Niemann C. 444 Niendorf D 307-413 Nierdorf. E. I, 124-166 Nl� .«. G. 124-368 Nis . II. 368 Ni.ssenbaum, J.. 460 Noble. D. It.. 369 Noelck if. E. . 355 Noelle. E. J. 108 Noer. E. J.. 212-301 -.306- 313-112 Noland. Dr. L E. 116 Nohr.lt. .244-430 Nolle. D. G. 425 Nolle, 1,. E. 390 Ni on. E. L.. 371 Norcm. W. E.. 446 Norman, A. G. 469 Norman. L. A. 326 Normington, W. J. 399 Norris. J. E. 393 Nortle. G. 113 North. H. It.. 182 North, Jeanette G 339-374 North, Joseph. 395 North M. 124-290-395 Norton. It. 164 November. H . 461 Novotny, C. H. .211-238-424 Nubank. It.. 306 Nuercnborg, E.. Nuernberg. K. E.. 419 Nuernberg. It. E. . 124 N'ulk. J. Nye. It. B. 402 Nygard, It. 0 .418 () Oakalic, E Oakes I... .460 Oakey. J. A. 347-353 Obendorfer. It. II. 245 Obordock L. E...124- 168-245-274- 351-354-361 Oberland. A. P... 125-158 ObemdolT. 1- G.. 431 OberndorlTer. It. H. .102 Obma. C A. 427 O'Brien. A. M. 383 Ochsner. A. C !25-3b:« Ochsner. M. 458 O'Connell. J. I). 328-318-123 ( '( onrell. K. J. 357-449 O'Connor, D. 417 O'Connor, J. C . . .205-125 O'Dea P. 240 Odcgard. Z. E. 125-158 Odett E. It 450 O'Donnell, D. J... Oesterle. J. E Oestreich. W. 331 O'Gara. E. M. 243-400- 435 O'Hara. M. B. . Olbrieh. W. M.. 382 Oldenburg. H. E. 303-326-403 Olds. E. If. ... 428-169 Olive r, L O. 356 Oliver. W B. 447-460 Olman. M. I).. 375 Olsen. B. 125-459 Olson, b 444 Olsr n G... 394 Olson. J. E. 186 Olson. M 456 Olson. O. C. 390 Olson. Paul J.. 125 Olson Phyllis 307-466 Olson S Oman, T.. .245-250 Omholt. Dc Lyl . . Ondcy. J. L. .444 O'Neill. It. B. 125-395 O'Neill. V. ('.. 125-323-115 O'Neill. W. A. 449 Onxgard, C. L .427 O regard. M 458 Onarud. E. A. 456 Oppot. 1.. 460 Orcutt b.. 428 Or«ar. I, 270-290-461 Orlel ecke. A. .310-354 Orr. J. I- 364 On. L 459 Orr. S. W.. I25-3IO-449 Orrcl. E Orrd. F. E 469 PdRf 52Q 1 9 3 2 1 Ortegon I. , Jr. . . 469 Payton It 127-163 Orth. A. J.. 125 Peacock, NN tot Orth. F. 1- 241-245-426-445 Pea r ce, W M. ! 27-31-2 Orth H. 1).. .312 Peais n.J NV 127-451 Orion. K W 125-427-481 P«SSe, A. H 457 Osborne, M. 466 Peas . B S 396 O'Sheiidan, K. 125 I’.cbai, II. It. 826-116 Ostman K. M. 125-232-457 Peck, 11. K 390 Ostrem, K. 125 Pocks! k , C. . 292-132 Otis, C. K. 126-245 391 Pcucison, E. 128 Otis, I). S.. 402 Pederson, h. 301-303 Otjen T. 1 . 367-426-445 Poet, J 407-100 On, G . L. 416 Pcgg C.H 128- 306-350 4 to Otter bein. M. 1.. 103 Pemtloton, 5V- K. 112 Owen, B. 165-168-227-301-302- Peng. ’1 C . 409 312-312-334 368 Penn, A. S. 128 Owen, J 1).. •148 4 4 Owen, Maijorie, (‘ 126-169 Penn, W . 128-323-397-404 Owen, Merle. 165-168-201 -368 Pen in r. It. 400 Owen, U. S.. 348-363-403-405 Pennington M 231-372-439 465 Owen, S. 308 Pci ham. E. 459 Owens, Edward J 417 Perk. T. 469 Owens. Eleanor 382 Perkins, It. 1). 128-4 18 Owens. Elizabeth. 368 Perlman, F .... . 128 Owr, B. I.. 212-303-122-461 IV liman, P. 339 Pcilman, S. 357 P 432 128-432 Pabst, I. 444 Facet(i. N. . . 246-278 Perry. 1). I . 128-24.V 429 Paddock, K. . 306-34tr 370 Pad way, M. 469 Perry. T 128-168-286-308- Padway, It 126 317-353-395-131 Pair. M... G. .404 Page, I). B. 316 .324 P . K. 446 460 Pago H. 246 406 P� g«. K. 303 128-317-362-160 Page. W. II. . . 310-410 Pours M II. 433 Pagei. 0. G. 126-426 147 Pages II. .., 3 7 .168-318 319- Paini. B. 414-466 310-379-387 Paine, K.. 120-315 Ptteiaon, A. H 336 Paley, M.S 126 Pi tcison. A I) 128 Palltz, M 380 320 Palm. B. K. 429 . .. 176-182-309 Palmer, A. E 126 128 Palmer, A. It 364-386 Pi teraon 1). 325 Palmer, I. M. .382 379 Palmer, 1.. U. 368 129-405-172 Palmer, M. C. 366 129 215 Palmer, V. J. 411 Peterson M. 162 Pa’miter, 1). II.. . 351 Peterson. M. W. 325-119 Pandl, V. 45 j 129-381 Pankow, G. C. . 382 Pctiie M l- 361 158 Pa pi. ;. A 126-130-366 P« war, C. 457 Pape. V. C. 433 .363 Panuin, M 126- 462 PlelT. r K. K 301-356 Paris, P. M. 113 Plleger, NY.. Jr. 429 Park. C. II... 367 Parke, G .. . . ... 326-419 129-164-165-168- Parker, J. 368 203-232-379-441 Pi rker, M. K 131 Parker. It. S. 462 461 Parker, T. G. 326-460 Phillips, J. I). 26-29-354-417 Parkin. M. A... 126 365 Parkin. It. C 303-318-403 129-320 Parks. J. I.. 216-258 360-402-472 Pickering. M 166 Furman, (• 126-442-156-466 129-373 Parr. C II 182 322-457 Pam tie, F. . 238 Pierce-. A. I)... . 129 Parrish. 1). 1). 336-369-143 1(62 Parrish. G. A 148 301-362 Par hall. It. II .. 463 182 Parsons, I . G. .. .... 324-326-461 463 Parson, F. H 414 446 Parsons, II. T. 442 468 Parsons, K. 407 Parsons O. L 127-347-352 363 Partch, K. K. 408 Pike. H. NV. 245-250-891 Pasch, Mary B. 459 Piller, A. L-- 129-413 Pasch, Maurice B 421 Pilon. O. J. 147 Patch. W ... 374-440-168 381 Patel, M. I). 469 129-349-460 Patterson, II II 127 326 Patterson H. M. 350-440 Pinter. H. 413 Patterson, K 1.. 127-374-439 431 Pa niton, E. 362 427 Paul. J. A 127-161-168-204- Fixer, I- 461 205-244-261-411 129-374 Paullin, T. V 127-323-354 Pitxcle. M. Paul l . K. .301-326-450 459 Paulson, C. O. 127 Place. N. G. 331-450-tGO Paulson. J. .462 Plain. F. 379 Paulson, L. V 127 Plappert. T. A. 425 Paulson, S Plat . :. 395 Pauly. I J 469 Plat . M. K. 129-366 Paulsch, II. E. 111 129-324 Pavey, K. I.. M. 463 Pleck, K. 209-383 Pavlak. It. 1,. 127-307-1)3 457 Pavlick. NV. II. 127 287 Paxson, F. I . ... 354 Ploetz, H .306 THE B A D G E F Pious. II. I 325 R Plum let-, M. .368 Poehlman. G. N. 130 Kaasch. I,. 156 Polachcck. NV. S. 422 Rabin. C M 132-456 Pollack. B. G. 121 ItabimfT, B. 522 Polio. It. 161 Rabin IT. C. .. 112 Pollock. 11. H. 130 Itahinowitz. I. 460 Pollock. NV. 258 Itabyor, M.. 356 Pollock. NV. NV. 399 Race, I. 1. 132 Pomainville, C. 383 Rach.lT. T. N. 206 Pomainville. L, C. 130-118 Racolin, V. 1)— 318-385 Poock, A. 293-302-406 RadclilTc, It. 414 Poock, P 293-106 Kaddcr, It. NV. 132-118 Poole, E. I.. 130 Radley, Jane C. 132-369 Poo ley, 1). •159 Radley, John 107 Pooley. N. 429 Raduege. G 459 Popandopoulo, V. N. Pope. J. NY. 469 108 I tad tig, H. I. Radon. It. 1). 392 Popp. H. It Port. K. E. 130-405-434 414-145 ltaiir. Doris.. . 158 Porter, A. J. 365 Rahr. P. F ... .401 Porter. It. T. 130-313-314-408-431 Ralston, F. E. . 132-138 Porter, B. It 427 Ramcebotham, ( . 379 Porter, H 156 Ramien, C. H.... 352-160 Porter, It. A. 325 Ramsay, It. T. .. .392-469 Porter. It. H. 130-105-113 Ran)sell, Mrs. N . it. 169 Port is. M. 1) 463 Ramsey. It. H. 132-130 Poser. It. F. 261-278-280-391 Randall. 1). C. . .368-463 Posner, H. J ... 130-132 . 132 Randall. K. Randall. J. 467 Post. F. NV. 348 130-380-387 Raney, R. F. . .402-460 Potter, M. 1. 130-450 Rapraeger, NN. (,. 151 379 Rasmussen, E. NN 132 Potter. Prof. P. It. 169 Rasmussen, I. G. 132-362 356-456 Rast, J 161 Powell. J. NV. 395-406 Itau. I) 461 Powell. NYC 165-204-215- Itau. J 161 397-435-144 293 ... 293-406 457 350 131-307-466 400 398 . . . 362-459 . . . .362-386 459 Itauschenls-rger. ( Rauschenbusn, P. ;. l. A.. 132-348-450 402 Power, NY Power . F. A Powers, J. I. Poynor, F. I Pratt. G Pratt. M. M. Pray. E. E Pray. H. M. Pray. M Preble. M. E Pmcott. It. E Ptms, M Price, G Price. J. It Price. K. It ltavenscroft. V... Itawson. K. O... Itay. C. A Raynor, B. 1).... Itayome, It Itebholz. It It -ckman. 11. M. Record. NV. G. 346-362 324 365 132-459 460 165-168 215-250-255-263 356 369 107 160 461 405 347-359-411 131-157 Rector, 1 Rector. Mrs. S... Rector. NV Reddcman, E Itedderaon, 1 E. Iteddin. J. 407 438 407 368 ... 139-171 Price-, M. E R«-decker. ('. A.. 133-396-135 3 4 0 Pricm, L. NV Probaico, I- V 131-245-287- Redford. J Redick. G.. .399 106 354-357-397 Prochaska. M. J. 131-166 Itedpath, J. E.. . Reed. A. S. 365-458 Prochep, F. 1.. 346 397 Procknow, P. 157 Iteed. R. 11. 453 Proctor, J. P. 420 Ites . II. R13-379 Proud foot, NY. S. 131-395 Hiss, ). . Prouty, M. I 373 Rente, I . . 391 Prouty, V. 459 Ite.se, lx-Roy 133-307 Prurm, L. 444 Reeve. J. 133 I’uerner, It. K. 417 Reeves, It.. 133 Pucwtow, Dr. K. U. 118 Regex. It. P. 396 Pullar, 301-367 Rehage. K. J. 412 Pulvcr. M. J. 131-320 Rehwald. It. T. 301-412 Purcell, S. 131-363 Reich. V.. 466 Purnell, J. E. 399 Reichcnbaum. It. 122 Purnell, NY. II Putnam. M. L. 316 245-425 Reid. 1). II.. . . 182 Putnam. NY. H. 416 Reid. Edith. 462 Putney. G. It. 416 Reid. Ethel 373-166 Puttier. O. 460 lteid. J. T.. 412 Pyers. M. 423 Iteidy. NY. 461 Pyre. A. 355-391 Reinardy, M. 456 Pyre. J. 245-258-391 Reinholt. C. 391 Pyre, P 363 Reinhardt. A. . 310-379 Reinhardt. . F. 326 0 Iteinke. It. J. 129 Iteirson, M.. 396 Reis. L. M. 146 Quain. B. Quakcnbush. F. NY. 397 Itoist, G. 139 .358-453 Reiten, It. II. 133 Quale, II. G. It-itz, II. NY.. 169 Quam, P. J. . 466-471 Reitz. NV.. 169 Quarles, 1. 1.. 301-356-362-386 Itelihan, It. T. 417 Quentin. 1). L. 394 Itenard, E. 453 Quentin. (1. 369 Rendall, E. 456-466 Quentin. 1,.. 467 Itenneh, 1,. N. 133-129 Quest, E. M. 363-469 Rentachli-r, K. 103 Qullty. C. C. 131-339-383 Roan, S. F. 133-352-129 Quintan. E. M Quinn, J. F. 131 Resnick. M. II. 133 395 RetxlufT, B. 161 Quinn, I- 447 Reul. A. G. 111 Quirlno, C 132-349-469 Rouler, K. A ... 380-157 Pane 530 H E B A D G E R ltcunitz. J 461 Roden. M. II. 135-318-320-337-376 Reynold . J. A. 306-10? Roe, F. W. 355-402 Reynolds, M 162 Roe. II. W. 351 Reynolds, M. B„. 439 Roe. K. J. 135-463 Reynolds, M. S... 378 Roebuck, J. It.. 351 Reynolds 1’. 368-458 Reynolds, R. B.. 133-241-245-278- ltoeming. It. K. 160 338 Rowing. R. B. 121 Reynolds, T. 1. 395 Itoethc. I . It.. 349 Reynolds, W 133-374 Roethe. H. E.. 183 Reynoldson. J. 391 161 Iteznichek, (� . I-.. 413-160 1- 328-331-348- Rhode. M. H. 133-378 467 Rhode, W 460 135 Rhodes, J. W 245 Rogers. S. C Rhodes. K. K. 134-168-206-216- Rohde, W. K. 426 367-138 Rohn. M. . Rhode . K. J. . 359 Rohr. M . 394 Rice. C. A 366 135-430 Rice, C. M. 134 Roland, 11. F.. 125 Rice. K. R. .352-412 469 Roll. K Rice, G. J 134-422 Itollin. W. 376 Rice. V. S 135-317-421 Rice. W. G.. 310 466 Rich. K.. 372-438 Richards, R. M. ItoralT. 1.. F 149 Richards, K Rose. E. M. Richard . G. J. 358-373 It -. J. 306 Richardson, J. L.. 301-367-163 Rose. M. F.. 135 Richardson. Marie 301-158 Rose. V 364-386 Richardson. M. J. 463 Kosecky. J- J. 1.35-359-411-461 Richardson, M. 1 . 36-1-463 Rosenberg, ('. F. 146 Richardson, V,. 26 Rosenberg, K. Richardson, W. 11 276-412 Rosenberg, M. It. 421 Richter. J. E 131-338 Rosenberg. V. 132 Rick -. H. 1) 362-458 Rosen berry. Mr . I.- K 220 Ricker. K. M. 206-367 Rosen berry. Prof. M. It.. 128 Riddl -. F. Rosenberry, M. T 202 Riddle. J. G„ 114 Rosenblatt. L. S. Rideout. A 376 Rowncrana, J. II. 375-458 Rideout, J 409 Rosenow. ). F.. 148 Rider. A. 302-416 Rosenxtein, S. A. 131 Ridgman. K„ Rosenthal. N. D. 136-158 Rieck. J. J 355-412 326 Kies, Michael, K.. 418 Ross, E. A. Riesterer, V. 370-458 Ron, F. A. Rietveld, K 368-387 Ross, J. 258-100 RieWe, 1.. 416 Rossman. K. J. .441-457 Rickers. K. 11. 397 Ross, Prof. K. A. 169 Riley. 1). B. . 134-318-404 Ross. M 136-358-413-468 Riley. G 423 Ross, W 461-398 Riley. M. E Roth. A. M. 136-230-38.3-174 Riley. R II. 346 Roth.I 456 Riley, Ruth 238 Roth. M. ...: 457 Riley. W.. 395 Roth. S. A. 421 Rinehart. G. R. 349 Rotbermel, K. K. Rinelli. W... - Rjsplenger. M. 134-459-466 Rotachild, It. L. 422 Riptton. R. V. .. 418 Rotter. C. I). Rjsjord, 1. J. 134 Rottman, J. 136-245-258 Rislow. W. W 134 Rowan. 1). W. 136 Ritchie. (I. 397 Rowe. W. J. 136-357-412 Ritchie. J. 362-459 Rowell. E. I„ 136-320 Ritchie-. R. 134-318-104 Roy. F. A.. 461 Kittenhouse, 1 nniel R. 401 Royston. It. J. 326 Kittenhouse, David It. 391-136 Rub. !, II. C.. 400 Kittenhouse-. M. 1 J 375 Rubenstein, K. Ritze-nt holer. 1’. 160 Rubin, J.. 161 Roark. It. 317 Rubin. N. 336 Robbins, G.. 183 Rubin. W. F. 137-351 Roberts, David.. 324 Rubinitz, L. H. 354 Roberta. 1). G. 428-446 Rubio, A.. 469 Robe rts. G. W. 308-130 137-185 Roberta, II. 1 . 134-376 Rubnitz, S. 384 Roberta. 1. K. 134-348-351-451 Rubnitz, 459 Roberts, J. H. 135-428-472 Rudeman. II. F.. 414 Robert . J. II. 403-460 Rudolph. G. A. 137-125 Roberta, J. M. Ruf. II. W. 215-120 Roberta, M. S. . . 398 Ruff. It 400 Roberts, 457 Ituhi. I. S.. 469 Robertaon. P. S.. 361 Itummele. It. V. 211-148-101-134 Robertson. It.. 157 Ituniely. I.. 459 Robb. N. W.. 326 Rumsey. II. It 346-363 Kobbe. II. M . 131 Itundell, . S. Robbins, Mr . G.. 183 Itunge. A. M. 371 Robbins. J. II. 447 Itunge, Mrs. Clara T 26 Robin, A.. . .. . 360 Runk. It. F. 1).. 416 Kobineau. J 212 Runkel, 11. M. 137-232 Robineau, It Rupel, I. V. 358-468 Robinson. It.. 395 Robinson, J. M.. 305-372-387 Rusch. F. W. 120 Robinson, N. E.. 135 llusch. F 458 Robinson, It... 370 Robinson, V. J. 135-323-351-391- Ruasakov, F... 394-428 ltussakow. 1. It.. 385 Roche. It. H.. 354 Russell. II. I... 854 Hockey, C. J. Russell, J. W. 326-111 Rockman, II. 305-306-372 Russell. K. M.. 137-319 Itockman, J. E. . 209-120 Russ II. M. 135-412 ltoeldi . K.. 387 Rutter. It. E. 369 Rodeo. C. C.. 346 Ryan, J. . 250 Roden. E. W 271 Ryan. M. K 137 1 9 3 2 Ryan. It. 106 Schmidt. Kdw. 139-145 264 Schmidt. Erving G. 355 127 Schmidt. Eunice .350-140 Schmidt, Evelyn 162 s Schmidt. G. 469 Schmidt. Gordon 460 Schmidt. J. 139 437 Schmidt. M. P. Schmidt, T. C. 413 Sad. k. J. Schmidt. V. S. 374 SatTord. H. M. Schmidt. W. J. 326 Sagen. H. E. 354 Schmidtman. J. 26 Sager. M. K. 165-169-231-361-387 Schmitt, A. J 418 Schmitt, C. I 374-467 169 Schmitt. M. 368-163 Salick. F. 169 Schmitz. S. It 326 Salt. r. E 442 Schneider. Elsa .. 232 Sammis. J. (’.... . 326 Schneider. Ethel 334 310-348 Schn. idtr. II. . 317-446 Sandehn. It. K. . .......366-459 Schneider. 11 II. . 215-278-280- 293-325-430 Sander, I). 339-413 Schneider. Helen 1- 139-376-456 238 Sandke. It. J 278 Schneider. M Sands. P. E...... . Schn. ider, V. .139-124-145 Sanford, A. H. 104 ....... 118 Santilli. M. A. . 355-161 Schnorr. T. 294-427 Sapir, M 161 Schob. r, I). F 324-158 Sapiro, H. A. 432 Schoen. C. A. 390 Sapp. A. A. 400 Schocn. K. 458 Sapp. K .367-158 Schocneick, W. 11. .139 Schoenfeld. It. 433 Sargent, F. J. 138 Scho. nti. ld. K I.. . 139-369 Sargent. H. C.. .. 138 Schoeningor, J. F 408 Sandakis, E. J. . Schoephoester, M. W. 326 SarUs. H 287 Sr hoi Add, W. K. 390 Sarles, W. It. 354 Scholl. P 292 Sarram, N. H. 469 Schombcrg. I). E 372 Satin. M 457 Schorer, B. 11. 377 Saunders, 109 Sc'iorr. E. SautholT, 11. 165-238-37.3 Schott, It. K. 140 Sawyer. L K. Schowaiter, II . .. 306-338-460 Sayre. H. M. 395 Schracctcr. S. . .. . .322-339-171 Sax. M. M Schref, I . M. 374-463 Sazama, F. It. 447 Schroeder, C. F. 148 Scanlon. J. 396-134 Schroeder, C. M. . Scannell, E. 469 Schiorder, I . . 456 Searseth. M. It. 427 Schroeder. K. .358 Scealcs, H. J. 326-460 Schrocdrr. G. F. 107 See ales, M. K Schroeder. H. E. 112 Sehall. I). II 138 Schroeder. J. T. 140-232-457 Schaors, M. A. 358-453 Schroeder. John K 105 Schacht. W. J. 429 Schroeder, V. 457 Schaefer. C. V. Schubert, V. 110-379 Schaefer. G. 458 Schuehle, It. S. 140 Schaefer. V. H. 448 Schuck, D. E. 406-150 Schaenzrr S. .. . 302-326-450 Schuch, F. . 460 Schafer. J. . . . . 398 Schuette, 11. A. 348-444 Schaffter. It K. 138-245 Schuette, L. C. 110-145 Schaird. E. H 396 Schuette. N H. 450 Schalk, K. A.. 138-456 Schuld. Elmer. 355 Schalk. J. C. Schultz. K. Schanberg. A. J. 138 Schultz. Gertrude 424 Schantz, A. 113-348 Schultz. H. 457 Schantz. K. J 138-113 Schultz. I. 458 Schapiro, H 138-460 Schultz. M E. 366-369-386-463 ScharlT, A. A. . 422 Schultz.-. Max O. 245-469 Schattenbcrg, J. 458 Schulz, E. 458 Schaub. W 396 Schumach.r. M. P. 140 Schecr. C. . 138-305-354-460 Schumpcrt, It. 1- 472 Schefolkcr. W. I. 460 Schute. A E. . . 140 . ..439-167-4.0 Schutt. r. N. C. 346-464 Schciblcr, I. 160 Schultz. P. 326 Schwab. V. S. 421-161 Schenkcnlierg, 1. 467 Schwartung, A. C. 140-324-325-118 Schernccker, K C. 138 Schwartz. A 421 429 318 Scheuer. C 461 Schwartz. I) 459 Schick. S 385 Schwartz. K Schifflin. J. It 392 Schwartz. I. I. 1 10-151 Schild. J. Schwartz. J. D. 396 Schildbcrg. J- J- 139-142-466 Schwartz. M. A. 356-457 Schilder, F. 457 Schwartz, It. 381-387 140 Schindler, Mrs. D. 442 Schwonkor, H. 244 Schipek, V Schwing, A 378-167 245 Schirmeyer. T.. Scofield .A 231 Schlafer, K. It. 139-142-160 Scott, A. P. Schleifer. J Scott. E %-on Schlichten, F. K. 133-323-411 Scott, F 301-366 Schlinkert, I- • 388-461 Scott. J 161 Schloemer, 11 446-160 Scott. K M Scott, Margaret 302-158 Schlump, V. 457 Scott, Morris. J. 110-289 Schmedeman, O. ( 1 420 Scott. W. A 357-102 Schmid. It. J 429 S ader. S. 432 Schmidt. C. If. 414 Seagren, B, A. Ill Schmidt. E. It... . 412 Seals, F. A 373 Page S31 1932 THE BADGER Se-arle . J. K. . . 415 Carles, KM. Scary,J 117-145 Scborg, 444 Scchon. K Sceri t, (’. A. Sccrfat, l 244 Scober, 11 331 Scelig, K Scelig, F. II. 422-461 Seely. II. H. 410 Se-cring, H. M. Soever . M H. 447 Scgel. (I 457 Seigel. II. 290 Sell, O. 245 Selle. II 3 68 Scllory. (I. '. 39-202-364-395 Selmer. H. Selovcr, V. 458 Serahon. W. J 141 Severinghaus, B. I 428-114 Severson, II 456 Shade, ', . . .212-231-370 Shafrin, A. M. 421 Shader. K. K. . 400 Shannon, I 444 Shapiro, J. I,. 431 Shapiro, I Sharp. A. K. . Sharp. K. Sharp, 1. S. 469 Sharp. Mnlcom. 310 Sharp, Mildred 402-456 Sharp. I'rof. W. It 390 Sharpe, A. . . . 423 Shaw J. F. . 447 Shaw. I.. 456 Shaw. T. .. 165-245-271-102 Shaw. V . .232-238 Shea IT, It. 238-158 Shebeala, It. J.. 294-427 Sheehan, V. C. 245 Shefrin, S. S. Sheldon. W. II. 415 Shell. K. I Shelton, T Shepard, E.. Shepard. J. W. 324 Sher. A. s 348 Sherburne, ! . 456 Sherburne, M. J. 326-411 Sherman, C. 370 Sherman, S. H.. . 141-165-169-203- 300-399 Sherman. W. C. 404 Sherrill. K. I,. 356-365 Sherrill. E. 362-167 Sherwin, It... . Shiel. J. M Shields. J. II. 141-357-415 Shields. M. 458 Shiels. KG 352 Shirk. W. 11 326 Shirley. 1 . 460 469 Shoemaker. E. A. 141-463 Sholts. A- 26-335 Shone. A Shortnou.se-, I.. G. .245-258-391- 435 Showerman. 1. . 351 Shpeller, M. II. 469 Shreck, C. M... Shiimski. I. Shroder. W. J. 392 Shumpcrt, It. .. 469 Shutter, Dr. II. 448 Sihilsky, C 161 Sickert. K. I) 401 Sickenge-r, K. 126 Siobcckcr, It. 457 Siebcr. M. A. 356 Siegel. ('. 460 Siegel. I). M Siegel, II. W 141-245-284-290- 422 460 Siegel. J Siegel, W. K. 141 Sickert. D 387 Siggolko, A.. 339 Silbernagel, II. 276 Sillman. W. T... . 453 Sllvain. W........................161 Silver. II. N. 421 Silver. M. O. 141 Silver, Kosalync 142-318-380 Silverman, l . 245-270-290 Silverman. K. . .. Silveratein, J 461 Simley. ). A. 433 Simons, II. D. 215-250-255-394 Simon. C 160 Simon. M Simons. K. Simonson, J. M. Simonson. L. M. Simpson. M. It. 365-439-476 Sinaiko. K. S. Sinaiko, ltcwo 384 Sinaiko. Bussell. . 142-151 Sinclair. C. Sinclair. J. Singer, E Sinyard. I). 365-158 Sinykin. G. 142-290-346-354-131 Sirelschekor, I. A. 469 Sisk. I- 447 Sisk. J. N. 447 Sizer. T. C Skewes, G. J. Skewis, J. E. . 446-160 Skinner, E It. 354 Skinner, E. S. Skuldt, II. A. 142 Skupiewitz, J. I- 142 Slade. D. M 401 Sladen. J. A. 142-318-319-110-134 Slater. It. 160 Slavin, M. N. 142-121 Schlichter. C. S. 44-394 Slightam. M. M. Slightam. V. V. 142 Slinde. II. 367 Sloan. M. V. 143-374 Sloman. I. 458 Slotkin. J. 461 Sluaser. W . 458-167 Smader. A. C... 414 Smale, M. J. 441 Small, It. It. . 316 Small. II. 1 471 Small. V 351 Srnedal, II. A. 245-276-392-425 Smeralski, E. . 424 SmillgolT. James.. 432 Smith. Albert.... 447 Smith. Allison.... 362 Smith. Annamay, 238 Smith, August It. 393-424 Smith. Bertram F. 460 Smith. Beverly. . 371 Smith. O. I . 143-379 Smith. C. A 29 Smith. F. A 326 Smith. II. F. . 165-169-245-248-250 Smith. II. J... 143-169-303-316-317- 394 Smith. Janet. 340 Smith, Janet M. Smith, J. W 113-128 Smith. Joseph M.. 460 Smith. K.J. 361 Smith, K I 326 Smith, K. P. 143-158 Smith. I- G 326-128 Smith. I.. F. . . . 442-466 Smith, K.J 143-124 Smith. I- 1 143-379 Smith. I,. S. 353 Smith. Marcia 457 Smith. M. A. 183 Smith. Marianne 340-166 Smith, Marvin. . . .391 Smith, M B. Smith, M. H. 366 Smith. M. I. Smith, Patricia 459 Sirith, Phillip . 395 Smith. K. C. Smith, Roland K. 1 13-331 -351-357- 451 Smith, Kuth E. Smith. It M. 326 Smith. Ve ronic .. 463 Smith. Vivian , 469 Smith. William II. 310 Smith, Winston . 460 Smitz, I,. ,. Suavely, T. C.. 447 Snell. C. I) 45 Six'll. J- M...............................469 Sniezko, S. 439 Snocy nbos, W. J. 451 Snow, 11. J.. 376 Snj dc r, C 379 Snyder, I). 443-456 Snyder, Harriet 456 Snyder, Helen.... 456 Snyder, M. 322-138 Snyder, V. M. 1 14-368 Snyder. 368-458 Solid. J- W. 404 Solinger, L P. 431 Solmson, H. B. 422 Soiomon. E. G... . 161-165-169-211- 313-311-395 Sol verson, C 322 Somers, H. 461 Sommer, H. H. 358 Somme rtU-ld, A. 215-278-280-132 Somerfield, S. 311 Soref, B. 144 Sole risen, M. A. Surge, E. M .378-462 Sorum, G. II. Ill Southern, G. .. 339-456 Southworth. B. J. 372 South wort h, II. It. 118 Southworth. W. It 110 Sowerwine, J. Sowle. J. 462 Spaulding, K 394 Spaulding, S 367 Spe-ich, H. A 144-427 Spence, W 425-460 Spencer, A. J... . 144 Spencer, F. 459 S| encer, J. I- . 303-355-403 Spencer, Jane. . .370-446-458 Spencer, It. T. 407 Spencer, M. 374 Sperlo. It. A.. .. .. 418 Sperling, J. W. . . 164-276-402 Spevachek, E. !.. 144 Spicha, E. A. 144 Spindler, W. O. 326 Sprinkle. M. K. 444 Spoentgen, II. C.. J 44 Spongbcrg. A 417 Spooner. A. L. 144 Spracher, G 144 Sprague, Dr. L. V 426 Sprague, D 416 Sprague. W. I) Spring. It. F. 412 Springer. V. G. . . 447 Squibb. It. 459 Squires, Dr. K. G. 448 Ssu-tu, H. 469 Staack. J. J. 188 Stachling, W. 423 Stagg. 1). A. 404 Stahmer, A. H. 448 Stahmcr, W 407 Stair, I- It. 45 Stamm, It. A 144-375 Stamper, H 144-145 Stangel, I). F. 145-374 Stanton. It. 1).. 145-322-157 Star. II. 458 Stare. F 145-400-434 Starewich, E. 461 Starritt, C. W. 419 Staudt. C 464 Stavrum F 201-370 Steam , K. 145-364 Steam , J 406 Stebbins, Prol. Joel 390 Stockier, N. 146-211-329-381-347. 312- 354-419 Stcdman, J. C. 396 Steele. D. G. 358 Steele, P. 363 Steen. M. II. .245-261-400 Stccnbewk, H. 351-358 444 Stocnis. ). C. 1 15-301 -306-372 Stecnsland. II. 372 Steenaland J I.. 145-149 Stehlik, F. E. 408 St« hr. A. C. 447 Stein. II.. 461 Stein, M. J Steinauer, J C.. 244-286-148 Steinbaugh, H. N. 145-101 Steiner, J. 205-421 Steiner, N. W. Ill Stcingoctter, M. I). 145-158 StemholT H. L. 325-430 Stcinkc, Carlyle 115-317-352 Steinke. C. G. 326-347 Steinman. S. . 165-169 301 303- 305 -316-317-318-3] 9- 34 9 Steinrretz, G. It. 263-120 Stcinmetz, J. I) 463 Stcinmetz. It. .306-456 Steinprcss B 385 Stenbcck. E. 289 Stephens, B 461 Stephens, 11. I- 427 Stephen . Major II . 404-160 Stephens, It A. 418 Stephens, Rusted. 406 Stcph. cs. Sidney 39! Stephenson, It.. 325 Ste-rba, Wm. J 326 Sterling, J. 145-320 Sterling, 1,. 380 Stcirctt M. ?6I Steven, D. It ... . .206-303-420 Steven , I). 453 Sie ve to, Mary. . . 462 Steven . Ralph 131-147 Stevens, S Sie ven cn, A. 459 Stevenson. C A . . 446 Stevenson, H. F. 145-417 Steves, It. J 326 Stewart. F. 456 Stewart. G W 146-406-434 Stewart, H. W.. .358 Stewart. W M. . 30 -355 Stibhs, J.. 106 Sl'chm It It 107 Stiles. I- 0 116-373-462 Stiles, M Still. B St ini-, T. 5 . 405 Stoddard, C. 460-161 Stoddard, E. I.. 414 Stoelling. ('. 325 Stoewel, G 58 Stogdale, E. B. Stokes. It 325-116 Stoki-s. S 416 Stole-sburgcr. D. I- 365 Stoll. N A. .355-414-160 Stolpe-r. E. C.. .. .. 433 Stolper, I M. .322-376 Stone. 1 . 165-169-196-209-313-125 Stone, Theodore 460 Stone, Thomas S. 125-445 Stoni r. E. J. .. . . 397 Storck. H. 1 . .. 116-104 Storek. W. G. 450 Storms, W. W. 146-390 Stott. F. W. 146 Stott. H. It. 146 Stotter. S 380 Stoudt, C. Stovall, Dr. W. 448 Stolz, F. E Ill Stout. W. P. 215-250-257-125 Stowe, S. F 205-305-391 Strain. It 397 Strand, (' 105 Strand. I). J. 308 Strand. J. A. 111-184 Strut man. H O.. 146-159 St rat man. T. If. 138 Stratton. J. E 146-365 Stratton. M. 363 Stratton, It Strasberger. H 293 Straw. H. V .. . .322-377-158 Stre-ich. J 169-208-225-363 Strelitz. M Strenge, F 306 Streu. A 409 Strove , It. J 401 Strie-gl, M. A. 116-459 Stringfolle w, H. 287-390 Stringfellow. W. A. 390 Strand. B. Stroe-l el. F. 146-128 Strex-bcl, It. 322 Strom. L. G. 453 Strong, I- I) 146 Strong. F Strub, E. P. 146-205-313-314-107 Struchme-ye-r, E. I- 147-440 Strum, E. F Stuart. M. Stubbs. M. W. . 453 Studholme. G. It. Sturgeon. A. V.. . . 147 Sturmlaufe-r, G.. . . 458 Page 5 32 the badger 19 3 2 Suby, H. I....... Sudrnnski. H. Suhr. F. C...... Sulti , M...... Sullivan. F. W. Sullivan, J..... Sullivan. It. A.. Sullivan, It. B.. Sullivan. Dr. W. Summ, II. . ,. Summers, I. V.. Sumner, V. A. . Supernnw, J. S.. Surenson. A. .. . Sutherland, G.. . Sutton, I ...... Svordlin. A. A. Swafford. M,,.. Swalm, II. A.. .. Swan. C. B...... Swan, I)........ Swan. F. II..... Swan, It......... Swan. V......... Swannell, C. Swanson, J. N. Swanscn, S. T. .. Swanson, F. W. Swanson. M. W. Swanson, it. . Swanson, V. Swarthout. G. F. ..............346 ............. 460 ..........355-403 ..............372 .............. 460 ............. 461 .......... 117-383 .........245-114 E......... 27-118 ..............346 ..............117 349-351-358-113 ..............448 ............. 459 ...............364 ..............305 ..............454 . .231-301 -306-350-368-440 ............. 453 ...........377-459 ............. 393 ............. 244 ..............393 ..........375-167 ...........322-469 ..............309 ..............183 ..........399-136 ...........147-118 ...........293-106 ...........310-145 .....147-303-316- 317-104 Swart i uk. A. C..............351 Sweeney. C. I).. 427 Swei m y. M.......305-374-443-159 Sweet, A. 1...................385 Sweet. C. M................... M7 Sweet, I)............ 147-322-339 Swen. M. S....................169 Swcndlow, J................. ici Swenson. S........... 245-289-116 Swerdloff, J.... 434 Swiderski, K. .245-250-251-283 Swiggum. E. A.............147-339 Swiggum, K.................. .162 Swingle. O. J................ 323 Swinnev, E. E.............423-105 SwolMKla. F. G.............. l.s 1 Swor l� , ('. 153 Sy verson. J. ....... .. .. .. . '322 Taft. Bernard, E.. Tamhlingson, W.. 156 Tangen, M. 426 Tanton, K. H.. 377 Tao. P T 469 Tapliek. It. W. Tarter. C. B.. 450 Tuse, M. Tatum. A. L . 447 Tatum E. I. .418-144-525 Taxey. F M 456 Taylor. A. 395-461 Taylor, C. 147-463 Taylor. K. J. 147-390 Taylor. F. B. 418 Taylor. J. W. 401 Taylor X. 286 Tnegue, P. M. 336 Tea re. J. I ., Teare. W. H 148-325-347-351- Teglmeyer. Gnmbert. 359-420-452 F 474 regtmeyer, Mrs. H. C 27 Teehan, I). Ternkin.S. Tempkin. M. M. 151 Temples. V. J. .371-459 Templeton. H. 111 Templin. V. 313 Tenney. A. H 371 Terhorst. J. H 390 Terras, J. E. 390 Terrell. C. 169 Terrill. M. K. 148 Terry, H. A 163 Tesar. F. ). .346 Tesar. I. 318-319 Tesehan, I). 1,.. 165-372-467 Teschner, It. It. 148-119 Tt ska, E. F. . 148-418-434 Teska, J. J 129 Teskow, F 148 Tessendorf, C. 276 Tetermcn, S.. 394 Thalaoher, , ). 1 18-417 Thatcher, 1 , K 392-161 Thatcher. H. S.. . 392-135 Thayer. It. H. 398 Theis. C. 405 Thelander. T 474 The teen, J 148-159 Traey. G. F 308-152 Van Slyck, Helene Theobald, K. J. . . l48-3t o Trane. . . N 184 Van Soelin, E. C. Them, P. H 1-lb-363 Tranmal, H 405 Van Vairen, O. S. T hex ton, It. H... it 9 Traskell.C P ... 246 Van Vliet, J Thiede, A. W 400 Trayser, E 458 Van Wolkonten, It. Thiede. C 423 Truyser. M.. IE 6 Van Wolkenten, Bay . Thill, D. J 449 Treat. T 106 Van Wolkenten, W. Thill, 1.. I) 118-149 Treleren A 391 Van Wuron, O. G. Thktlethwaite, Glenn. .244-247-250 Trevclen. H 23) Van Zant, M. J Tnoma, H 309-317 Tre slew, F. G 417 Varian, I). Thomas, A. F 148-377 Tressler I. D. 316 Varney. I. J Tnoma , 1). A 370 Tiowartha. Prof. G 128 Varney, V. Tnoma . 1). E 374 Trewcek. Dr. 1). N. 446 Vary. J. B. Tnomr.s, l . J . 149-324-372 Trewyn. B. 405 Vashy, J Thomas, E 458 Trieloff, J. C ...160-125 Vanghan, I.. C. Thomas, G. I. . . 120 Trier. A 456 Vnnghan, It. E Thomaa, J. E 148 Trier. E. II 401 Vea. K. B. 151-322-: Thomas, J. K. 373-457-469 Trilling, B. M 37 Vea. O Thomas, N 118-118 Trimlx-rger, G 168 Vea, P. It.. Thomas, 1'.. 318 Trombald, C 460 Veaxey, L. Thomas, It. M 412-457-466 Trope, M 386 Verduin. F. C Thomas, S. Thomason, J. E.... Thompson, A....... Thompson, Beatrice.. Thompson, Bernice Thompson, C. T. Thompson, E. K. ....460 ----169 ____145 ... 458 119-346 ___101 .149-306- 440 Thompson, Haydn............352 Thompson, Henrietta........458 Thomp on, Howard ..........425 Thompson, J. II... 165-300-301- 116-431 Thnm|� on,J. I,.. Thompson, McClure Thompson, Mac. Thompson, Slaty . Thompson, W. S.. . Thi mpson, W. C... Thomp� en, A. Thomsen, E. M... . The tnson, 1.... Thomson, V W. . Thou son, Cl I). Thor kelson, M... Thorne, I). K.... Thornton, J. It. . . Thorp, G. (I.... Thoracn, 11. T... Thotson, A. T.. . Thrapp, II. F.... Thomson, S. J. Thueson, It. M.. . Thumm, K....... Thumm, M......... Thurbcr, ,M... Thurner, G........ Tibbzt . ,M. It. Tick. II. F...... Tieg . F. I....... Tietilhaum, A. Tiffany. E. M. Tigay. M Tilker, S..... Tilton, G. Timmerman. A. C.. Tindall, Mary. Tindall, Mildred .. Tingle, I)....... Tipograph, I..... Tisdale, II..... Tjensvold. It. O. .. Tobies. I)....... Tcbias. T........ Todd, E. M. Todd I........... Todd, M. Todd. W. It. Toft. 1). ). Toledano, G . ... Tomlmvo. V. E. 352 .......169 ........266 .........375 .....392-444 .........184 .244-245-283 .....119-373 ..... 149-371 .412 .....326-429 .....368-159 .....149-379 .........419 ........181 .........449 .........149 .........415 .149-431-141 .........457 .........158 .........458 .....339-471 245-2.’0-129 .........366 .........355 .149-290-101 -----334-335 .........358 .........457 .........462 .........462 . . .149-381 .........459 .......368 .........407 .........301 .....368-358 129-161 .....245-255 .........250 .........149 .........323 ____399-461 .....396-444 ..........149 .........356 369 Tompkins. S. Y... 169-316-319-320-318-420 Toms, Harry..................460 Toms, Helen. ................457 Tomskey. G. C................133 Tong. F. II..................446 Tonjcs, J. C................ 440 Topp, A I-.................. 326 Tcrcom. M ...................301 Tor me y. T. W...........150-395 Tornowski. It W. 245-262-414 Torrance, E. B ..........377-387 Torrance. J. M. 447 Torrey, C. K.............326-460 Torrry. E....................460 Tottinghnm, W. E.........315-415 To Ho, C. YV.................3f2 Tough, E.....................373 Tourne. Claude ..............323 Tourville, C.. . ............105 Townsend, Dr. E. H. ........ 118 Townscrd, Harlan.............392 Townsend. M..................464 Townsend, It H...............160 Trotthm. M.....................322 Trough E. 358 Tronlirau, W...............320-127 Trowbridge, F. H............. 150 Trowbridge II..............305-465 Trowbridge, J. .............461 Trowbridge. 1..................150 Tiucsdall. K. 366 Tiulxnbrad. W. C . . . 305-119 Truml.ower Brof 3.'1-357-412 Trumbull, K 232-381-417 Troug, Prof. K .135 Ttuslor, J J...................462 Tsai. T. W ....................469 Tkiii, H...................... 469 Trchudy, II. 150 161 169 3C4-306-319 404 Tucker It..................366-386 Tuft-, J F .394 Tulane, It. A..............223-460 Turek. 1......................4f 6 Turgin«on, C....... 108 Turk. I. B.....................401 Turn, r.uro F. E... 33-347-353-354 417 Turner. A.................... .292 Turner, C..................370 158 Turner. I).....................442 Turner, G......................462 Turner, L. E...................150 Turner, I.. M 162 Turriltin. II 1................347 Turvey. C N....................104 Tusler, S......................400 Twcnhofcl, H ..............370 Twenhofel. W H.........354-404 Twohlig. M E...................364 Tyvand. C......................462 u Uehling, H. F......... Uek. A. W............ Ueker, Alfred........ Uhl. Isabel.......... Ullins. C............ Ullrich. G- M.. Ullfberger. H. W..... Ullstrup. A. J........ Ulmer, E............. Unger. F. J.......169 Unger. I. ........ Uteritx. 1. C......... V Vail, P. M......... Valero . F......... Vallicr, J. Vallier, K. Vallicr. M. E. Van Adcstinc. J.. Van Arsdale. B.. Vanderbilt. M. Van Deralice. It. Van Donk. E. ('. . Van I)oren, A. Van Doren. I . K.. Van Edig, F. Van Edig. LC.. Vanevenhoven. V. Van Hagan. I.. F. Van Hagan, It. Van Hbe. C. It... Van Koe-rt. J. O.. Van Ijre. E....... Van Ixirn. E. F. Van Meter, M. W. Van Natta. W. H. Van Natta, V. A. Van Nuy . M. A.. Van Orden. A.. . . Van Itoo. It. E. Van Slyck. Hallie. Verhock. F...... Verhulst. M. Verricr. S. A. . Vesperman. N.. Vetter. G..... Vicars, W. Vecker, L...... Veekers. J. Vickery. G...... Vim. S. A. Vietmeyer, E... Vilas. F. I.... Vilen. F.. . Villwock. B. J. Viltcr. W. B. Viner, E. M.. Vinson. A....... Vinson, J. B. . Vint, A......... Vita. E......... Vladeok. M. C. Voge. E......... Vogel, G........ Vogt. E. F. Vogts. H. F.. . Voigt, C. S... . Vbigt, P. F.. Voit. A. I...... Volbrath. R. P................. Void. E. 0................. 151-382 367-458 .... 469 151 . . 161 399 467 .....399 112-166 .....365 165-318 ....450 .....413 .392 .....453 .....115 358-405 1-367-138 .... 402 402 151-438-458 325-355 151-375 ..........414 ........310-445 161-469 466 106 151- 357 .461 ............397 ........... 456 ............326 ........... 439 ............391 151-324-326-326 ............318 .........302-397 376-167 ........... 286 ........... 151 ........... 306 176-309 ........... 356 .......306-457 ....... 151-461 ........ 318-417 ........325-118 ........ 151-409 .........326-409 ............151 152- 112 Volk. F. E. Vollmor. V. I... Von Eiff. H. C. de Vos, W. S. Vos . K. W... Vraney, A. S.. 308 ....458 .392 . . . 415 326-118 152 v Wadsworth. A. I.. 212-355-393-136 150-428 Waffle, It. I-.. 447 Wagener, D. I). . 379 461 Wagener. It 379 Wagner. A. J. 353 156 Wagner. C. W. . 326 156-466 agner. C. ).. . 429 26 Wagner. I). I 316 150-358-153 Wagner, F. J .169-301-30.5-104 460 Wagner. C« 150 W'agner, I.. E.. . . 205-230-362 159 Wagner. It. E 241-250 214-258-110 W agner. It. II. .. . W'ahlls rg. G. G... 355 152-105 338 Wahler, A. It 152-307-451-142- 466 Wahler, I. 322-156 W'aitc, P 152-134-144 Waite. It Walch. W 416 ............326 ........ 150-163 .. . 382-459-167 ............301 ............381 ............372 ............403 ............463 .......463 D. 150-307-112-466 308-309-347-353 308-412 ............22 403 ............460 ............413 ........376-140 .........348-398 150-398 .............365 368 ....... 151-381 .........367-458 NValdbott, E. S... Waldin. C. H..„ Walrs, G............ Walker. J. C. Walker. Iasuise 431-161 152-160 ...230 ..358-377-113 ..370 Walker. I.ura.. 30-322-340-362-138 Walker. M. Walker. It. I.... Walker. W........ Wallace-. A...... . WalLsmith, B..... Walter. I. E.. 461 .371 . 412 . 370 .459 374 Walter. J....................394 Walter. K....................458 Walters. E. K....152-319-377-113 Walters. K. N........... 152-110 Walton. J. H.............110-111 Walton. W. E............ 152-112 Walz, A. W.................. 399 Wang, H. C.................. 469 Wanner, W. F................ 120 Wanta, F. F................. 152 Ward. G. G.................. 354 Ware. 1). It............ 238-366 Warner. H. J............ 152-459 Page 533 THE A D G E R 19 3 2 B Waska. G. W .347-353 Wason, C Was . V. W. 161-424 Waterman. P. J. 153-374 Waters, II Waters, W. G. 423 Watkins. H. J. 390 Watrous, J S. .153- 169-203-303-391 Watrous, N. K. .. 153-306-140 Watson, ('. W. 347 Watson, Prof. J. M 359 Watson. J. K. .. .. 460 Watson, W. C 153 Watt. P. S .. .. 339-378-387 Watts. . P. 444 Waugh. J. F 377-139 Wax. M. Weaver, Mrs. A. T 336 Weaver, Prof. A. T . .203-320-354 Weaver, D. .205-208-209-101-135 Weaver, F. M., Jr.. 390 Weaver. V 4 58 Weaver, W 317-101 Weaver. Dr. W. 202 Weaville. If. C. . 308-348-430 Webb. M. M Webe r. H. C 153-245 275-125 Web. r. I.. F. 396-167 Weber, Mrs. V. A.. 388 Webster, I). K. 410-173 Webster, D. J 153-306-310-340- 379 W.hater. I). W. 326 Weehmueller, S. J . 472 Wede-me-yer, C 417 We-dgwe e d. 1). . . Weed, F. F 401 Week. N . 45S Weeks, C ,M. . 457 Weeks. F. I). 392 We-eman, M. E. 153-379 We.-sner, B 363 We-gman. G. II 447 Wcidcnkopf, S. J.. 115 Weider, Dr. E. . 148 Weidman. T. A 377-159 Weigel. C. J 449 Weil, It. L. 422 Welland, C . 161 Weimer, J. 407-460 We inberg, M. M„ . 121 We iner, ('.. 161 Weiner, M. 279 Weinhagcn. W.. . 376 Weinhold. F. M . Jr.. Ill Weir. K J 417 Weisman, S. . 153 Weismueller. I,. 448 Weiss, J. T. 338-460 WeizenhofTcr, K. I.. 324 We lch, If A.. 153 Welk, H. S. . 153-373 Weller, D. A. .. 153-371-387 Weller. It . . 289-292-132 We-llington, I . . .. 367-463-467 Wells, i.. ii. 355-415 Wells. It. M. 120 Wellstein, A. W.. 338 Welsh. S. W 3 JO Weltman, P 385 Welton. D. G. ... 316-317-393 Wemmert, I, Wenban. F 372 397 Wench. II. A. N. 397 Wenck, PR 444 WendorfT. F 160 Wendt. K. 379 Wendt. K. F 347-353 Wendt. W. K 153-130 Wenger. H. A. 154-415 Wenstrand. E. N - 401-161 Wenzlafl. E. 457 Werba, C. 381 Werder, J. A 377 Wergin, J Werner, ('. H 110 We rner. F. T. 151-245-278-280-101 Werner, G. M. .. Werner. J 286-338 420 348-359 Werner. T. K 390 Werrel, Dr. W. A. . Wertsb. It. S 154 Wcrve. M. K 302-339-378-387- 139-167 .. . .151-305-119 Weasel. O. S West. D. W 369-158 Weal, F West. J 424 Westedt. P. H. .. .245-258 Western. It. F.. 428 Wettig. M Wettstein, It. W 392 Witzlcr, !.. . . .. .380-459 We vers. It J 426 Weybricht. K. S. 151 Wcyhcr, E. 160 Wcyker. DM 453 Whaley. J. K. ,. . 400-460 Wheary, G 397 Wheeler. K. .. 130 Whee l, r. K. N. . .324-325 Whe-eler, J. A. 427 Whceh r, K .1. 397 Wheeler, M. A. . .154-368 Wheeler. W 466 WhilTe n, J. P. 302-112-160 Whitbe-ok, Pre f. R If. .351-128 Whitce)mb. S 518 White, A. I. . . 151 White. C. F. 374 White, l . M 151-238-156 White-. K 151-209-366-386 White, G. M. 361 White, II. 2.0-351 White. I 461 Whitetlelei. S. 301 White-fie ld, K ('. 352-120 Whiting. A H 451 Whiting, G A. 399 Whiting, L. II. . . 326-129 Whitney. E V .. 318-316 Whitney. V. P. ill Whitlet, M. M. 151 Whitson, A. It 358 Whittier, W. A. 117 Wichman. It A. 245-261-391 Wie-kesherg. A. 431 Wieboldt. W 11. .401 Wiegarel, E V 425 Wicland, ('.. . 400 Wirmer. M. V 361 Wie-me-r. P X. 393 Wirnbcrger. 1,. . 155 Wiener, It 381 Wiese, (). I- 296 Wie-snor. F. A 155 Wiest, G 379 Wigonitz. J. 155-322-339 Wilcox, It.. .. 160 Wilelernan. W. It. 377 Wile-don, A. F 358 Wilke. M. J 155 Wilken. L It. 155 Wilkie. II. M. 26 Wilkins. M. K. .322-471 Wilkinson, C. .464 Wilkinson. I). .416 Will. G. T. 403 Willenson. 11. M.. Williams. A. M. 379 Williams. A. I). 399 Williams. 1!. B.. 366 Williams. It. E.. 456 Williams. D. G. 324-346-404 Williams. I). T 150-427 Williams. F. 397 Williams. G. C'... 155-347 Williams, J. I .. 401 Williams. J. W. 397-439 Williams. M. E. 339-456 Williams, T. M. ..155 Williams, W 303 Williamsem, It. 458 Williamson. Marion. 456 Williamsem, Myra 462 Williamson. It. G. 155-436-469 Willing, Nl. II. 405 Willing. R. W. 325 Willise.n. M. 305 Willmnrtle, E 365 Willoughbv. J. K. 393 Willock. !� . W 392 Wills. C. 443 Wills. 1,. H.. 325 Wilmer. J 463 Willwock. It. 209 Wilse-. I.. N. 373 Wilsner. F. A.. 450 Wilson. A. T. 472 Wilson. 0. W.. 419 Wilson. I). F. 439 Wilson. E. W.. 156 Wilson. E. E. 348-405 Wilson. E. H. 155 Wilson. Prof. G. ('. 359-352 Wilson. G.. 406 Wilson. II. F 403-413 Wilson. H. E. . 156 Wilson. H. S 156-462 Wilson. I,. A 352-105 Wilson, E. S.................156 Wilson, I-. T...............i« i Wilson. Margaret.............370 Wilson, Milo......... .215 Wilson. P. W................-103 Wilson, It. 11............... no Wilson. R.. .268 Wimmer. J. W.. .215-256-293-103 Winnns. ('. K... 444 Wincklcr. H. S...............119 Winding. C. A.. ... 399 Wine. V. M. 156 Wine-gar, C..................166 Winer, M........ 169-245-278 Wine . G.................... 159 Wines, 11........... 209-398-135 Wing, M. A.......... 156-371 Winger. II...................160 Winger. M. ... 416 Winslow, II..................176 Winter, K. K. ...............433 Winter. E. I.-.............. 422 Winter, Grace................368 Winter, Gwyne-the... 380-458 Winter, II. A................433 Wjntorble. W.................290 Winters. M. F.....156-307-383 Wipperman. K. H...161-212-104 Wirt. E. 457 Wirthwein. C. I,............ 448 Wisniwski. K. C... 335-338 W is well. R.... 156-367-167 Withers. I). 1...............382 Withey, M. II... 346 Withey, M. 0......347-353-112 Withey, N. II___ 112 Winner. J................379-458 Witt. E„ ....................287 Witt. I. M.............. 156-366 Wittchow. K. M. .............156 Witte. II....................245 Wittick. W.. 161 Wittkopf. A. C.......... 156-445 Wittner, O. F................156 Wittmp. J. S................ 101 Wlxon, I). 245 Wochler. V. II...............460 Woelfel, M. M...... 378-466 Woemer, J. G..... .... Ill Wohlgemuth. J. F.. 157-245-267-460 Wojcik. B....................444 Woita. A............ 157-358-113 Wolta. M. P..................324 Wolcott, K. J............... 402 Wolcott. It. It............. 396 Wolf. G. M......... 157-468 Wolf, Herman.............157-4(0 Wolf, II. A.................'326 Wolf. L. A.................. 157 Wolf. Margaret.............. 456 Wolf. Martha.................459 Wolfe. A. L..................157 Wolfe. II. I,. ......366 Wolfe. B.. 158 Wolfe. H................ 305-460 WollT. It. E. 157-347-353 Wolfort. E...................387 Wolkomis. M. N...............157 Wollacger. ('............... 372 Wollaeger, K. E..............377 Wollin, M. E. .157 Wolpert. 11. C..157-318-319-456 Womelsdorf, M.... 163 Woo, W. II. 469 Wood. A. II........ 321-325 Wood. I). B................. 419 Wood. D. W...................305 Wood, F. K. 108 Wood, H. K.. .203-305-324-325-349 Wood, W. G...................457 Wood, P.............. 156 Wood. It. II.............355-111 Woodard, K. . . 366-386 Woodbury. It.... 161 Woodford, A. K. 157-359-152 Woodman. It. I)...157-245-393 Woodmansco, w. w.........412-460 Woods, M........ 322-456 Woodward. C. B... 158-245-275-404 Woolever, K. L...............326 Work. E. F...............158-375 Workman, J. I ...............355 Worm ley, G. W„ ......404 Wornson, A. 0................356 Woreoncroft, P. ......411 Wortendyke. H............456-376 Worthing, A. G...............181 Worthing. M. W.. 158-305-306-373 Worthington. II. E.......365-387 Wos.J. L. 158 Woy F. P. ...............352-100 Wozmiak, B. G............... 158 Wray. C. G...............370-387 Wright, A. II............... 427 Wright, C....................460 Wright. F. Wright. G. It- .266 Wright, G. I- 245-258-268-272 Wright, E. D Wright. P. E. 158-397 Wright. It. R. 323-404 Wright. It. D.. 461 Wright. W. II.. . . 358 Wruble. M. 321 Wuerzberge-r. It. E 158-157 Wunsoh. M. H.. 338 Wurtz. F. . 461 Wuth. E.. 118 Wyatt. II. 365-463 Wyman. E-. Wynn. ( . It.. 158-305-357-419 Wyss. W. E 289-355 Y Yalden. R. E. 396 Yanagida. II.. . Yelinek. II. M.. . 158-453-468 Yivitch. Z Yewicr, M. F.. 369-463 Yeilton. L. If 158 Yonts, ( . E 401 Yonts, J. . 401 Yoran. C. M. 448 Yeiung. A. 466 Young. C. (' 469 Young. C. T. .. 394-134 Young. G. D. 394 Young. If. . 181 Younj:, Prof, Kimball J1 Young. I«. H. 159-323-127 Young. . A. 314-323-101-172 Youngchild, K. E. . . . 286-323-115 Youngman. E. ( .. 120-134-445 Younke-r, It. 245-122 Yourd, M. I.. 159 Yuan, C. T 469 z Zabel. H. IE 159-245-275-317 Zabel. J. W. 209-244-245-407 Zaccone. S. 469 Zahn. J. 159 Zakula, 11 159-459 Zander A. Zaugg. M. 457 Zdanowiez. . 1). 407-461 Zeidh-r. G. A. 418 Zfigle'. E. 462 Zellmer, M. J. 159 Zelm. It 433-461 Zi-mpe'l. A. 357 Zonk. c. M. 473 ZenolT, M. 301-305-306 Zeran, F. It. 427 Zcratsky, J. 159-165-168- 205-244-425 Zerwick, O. 335-338-428 Zibell. J. W. 159-326-420 z.ibell. P. 459 Zielke. G. 323 Ziemann. II. ).. 159-398 Zien. II. D. 287-131-460 Zierath. G. 457 Zilisch, l . F. 159-459 Zillman, If. It. 420 ZiUke. It. 160 Zimmer, J. R. 374-387 Zimmerman, A. 431-461 Zimmerman, D. A. 346 Zimmerman. F. 461 Zimmerman, G. it. 160-403 Zimmerman. K. I. 231-301-307-356 Zinn, IE Zinn. E. 458 Zobel. A. 340-459 Zodtner, It 301-375-156 Zoelle. E. 245 Zoesch. I). IE 160-429 Zubatsky. I). J.. 292-432-453 Zucker, 11. It. Zuehlke-, R Zuelke. R. .338 Zuelzke. H. M. .160 Zupancic. J. J. . Zurtluh. M. 329-331 Zweifel. 1. 458 Zwiefel. D. J. Zwolanek. I). 457 Zybrowski. F. B. 448 Pdgf 534 Madison, Wisconsin i93i