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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1936 volume:

. FALK DITOR LAURA F. PARISH BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED BY the SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AT MADISON VOLUME 51 mru v?T 3. Browf fOiP - 7- ” ---- VICTC LAURA F. PARL BUSINESS MANAGER 'VI ✓ [F® (ja w© ® © this att emp ts nerpetuate to Per olu« e of CO ,n°r,eS th he ri h d Id «“■“ O d, tbe ers This b ef1 ucc cSc Bad- f u I - ess h ve ®y® caimpu . . . . the most beautiful university campus in the country. We present in picture and in print, scenes and stories of your campus that will be more appreciated down through the years. .V- •••:; GLENN FRANK PRESIDENT THE UNIVERSliy Of WISCONSIN PHILIP F. LA FOLLETTE GOVERNOR THE STATE Of WISCONSIN 3TATE OF WISCONSIN EXECUTIVE OFFICE MADISON Perhaps the outstanding characteristic of Wisconsin as a state is the forward-looking and community minded attitude of its citizens. Concrete evidence of that attitude is the fact that the citizens of Wisconsin have always insisted that there be provided in our state broad and adequate educational opportunities for all. The University of Wisconsin, in its position of leadership among educational institutions of the nation, is a fitting monument to the spirit of Wisconsin citizens. The maintenance of the University as an institution through which youth may, under wise and competent leadership, acquire knowledge of and benefit from that which already has been done, and thus become better fitted to meet the exacting demands of a social order constantly increasing in complexity, is a task to which Wisconsin citizens are devoted and one which they will never neglect. Governor PHILIP FOX LA FOLLETTE Governor The State of Wisconsin THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON OFFICE QF THE PRESIDENT This issue of the Badger differs distinctively from other issues which have been brought to focus on University problems and trends. It seeks to reflect the beauty of the environment in which Wisconsin students are privileged to pursue the enterprise of learning. In doing this, however, the Badger is reflecting the spirit of the institution and exemplifying the Wisconsin tradition quite as much as if it dealt soberly and at length with University problems and trends. For beauty means poise and freshness and vitality and proportion and a right relating of otherwise diverse elements. And this, I think, is a rather decent definition of the Wisconsin spirit as well. GLENN FRANK President The University of Wisconsin SCOTT HOLLAND GOODNIGHT Dean of Men Dean of the Summer Session Dear Class of ’36: You are, doubtless, not a perfect ’36, but it may be successfully contended, I believe, that you are one of the best qualified classes that has graduated from the University in several decades. The reasons lie more, perhaps, in your environment and in the effect upon you of general social and economic conditions than in yourselves. Recent classes, notwithstanding their earnestness, have been graduating into the futility and stagnation of unemployment. Classes prior to 1930 had had a too joyous and carefree outlook on life and had not found it necessary to take college work too seriously. In contrast to the first group, you are graduating at a time when the outlook is brightening and when you can go forth with some expectation of realizing the purposes of your training. In contrast to the earlier groups, your student days fell in a depression period which has brought about a more serious interest in study, in selfculture and in the problems of public life than any student generation has had for decades. The difficulties are not all gone, even yet. Some of you may fail to find employment or you may meet with frustration and disappointment, hut, as a class, you go forth probably better equipped and with better prospects than your predecessors for many years. Wisconsin is proud of you and wishes you well. Cordially yours. Page 26 LOUISE TROXELL GREELEY Dean of Women “What are young people like nowadays?’ “Are they more serious than formerly?” “Howr have they reacted to hard times? ’ These and others like them are the questions we are most often asked in our office. Possibly because we act as a general clearing house for the interests of the women students, we are expected to know the answers. It is a curious thing, this unflagging interest on the part of the public in the emotions and reactions of the young. Each year certain disturbing things happen among students and we wish there were fewer for whom the difficulties of life seem too great. But for every one of these there are hundreds who meet what life brings with a courage and resourcefulness that is an example to their elders. The first realization of the depression brought a kind of stoicism to many, quite foreign to their natural temperaments. Time has softened this. Courage remains but I am happy to see that the old gaiety, so inalienable a right of youth, is coming hack again to our students. “What are they like?” They are courageous, they are purposeful, and they are an inspiration to all whose privilege it is to work with them. Page 27 RAY I- HI LS EX HOFF Student Financial Adviser Handling an annual volume of business of almost §300,000 and acting as guardian angel for the finances of almost 60 student organizations, Ray Hilsenhoff, student financial adviser, has made his new office felt as an important factor in campus affairs this year. Mr. Hilsenhoff, who for several years held this position outside of the regular office hours of his position in the university business office, was the logical choice when the office was put on a full-time basis and made an official part of the university administration. Formerly paid by the organizations he worked with and acting as an optional convenience the organizations could use if they wished, Mr. Hilsenhoff is now paid by the university from funds supplied by the student groups; all student groups handling money except fraternities and sororities come under his jurisdiction. Although the new system has been in effect less than a semester, it has proved its value. An outstanding example is the Class of 1937 Junior Prom, which showed a profit of §1200. A large part of the improvement in dance management was due to the pressure from Mr. Hilsenhoff and Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men, for a reduction in the number of complimentary tickets and a more careful estimation of expenditures. The success of the system is shown by the fact that the university booking service for orchestras has been brought under it and that several fraternities and sororities have sought admission. Discounting the stories of graft in publications and other activities, Mr. Hilsenhoff says that he sees the chief value of his office in providing some sort of administration which lasts from one year to the next; similarly, the information gathered by all organizations may be pooled to help in the formation of financial policy. Page 28 CHARLES DOLLARD Assistant Dean of Men When Charles Dollard became assistant Dean of Men at the beginning of the second semester of this year, he stepped out of one busy office into another. After over five years as assistant house director of the Memorial Union, he took a new position created this year by the Board of Regents. Dean Dollard—“Chuck” to hundreds of students—had been employed under Porter Butts in the Memorial Union since its opening in the fall of 1928. Dean Scott H. Goodnight, his immediate superior in the new office, has been campaigning for the creation of the new job for several years, and Dean Dollard fitted into it as naturally as he had into the Union. Working with fraternities occupies much of Mr. Dollard’s time, lightening Dean Goodnight’s load a great deal. Since he has the viewpoint of a man older than the members of the fraternities but young enough to appreciate their problems, he is having definite success in working for the benefit of the organized men. Administrative work covering the whole fraternity field demands a faculty officer with deep interest in the men, and in Mr. Dollard it seems to have found the man. Since the University Summer School, one of the largest in the Middle West, is managed by Dean Goodnight, Mr. Dollard is also Assistant Dean of the Summer Session. In this field, his part has been handling correspondence in connection with the school. Mr. Dollard’s work will be expanded in the next few years as it becomes more evident where his help will he needed and what he can do best, according to plans of the university. With the large jurisdiction of the office, which handles elections, publications, fraternities, and many other student activities, there is considerable room for a young man who wants to keep busy. Page 29 EDWARD ASAHEL B1RGE President Emeritus I A WORD FROM THE PAST “Sixty years since”—for I met my first zoology class here on Wednesday, January 5, 1876. My appointment dates from the preceding commencement, but the University saved a little much needed money by starting my teaching with the second term. The University? Well, there was a faculty of 20, half professors, half instructors; 276 “students in college studies”; 32 seniors; a Law School “down town” and meeting the “Hill College” only at commencement; a good-sized bunch of “Preps”. For buildings—all classes in the small center of Bascom; North and South Halls, outwardly as now, but then men’s dormitories; a small part of Chadbourne; a wooden shed of a Gym, near the present Bell Tower. You of today may well walk over the Campus, count the gifts that years have brought to you and ask of the altered temper of the State which has so changed the Campus. For sixty years ago it was still an open question whether the duty of the State extended to a University, though the authorization of Science Hall in 1875 foreshadowed the decision. The University of today is the visible reply of the State to the wider question. Doubt changed to assurance; assurance brought action; action yielded results which gave greater confidence and determination. Faith in education as the path of progress for citizen and State; determination that this path should be an open way in Wisconsin, and a way open to ever greater heights—these were the forces which, all over the State, became incarnate in countless men and women for whose own youth no such open way was present. Their spirit kindled in Governors and Legislators the courage and the faith to build and maintain an open way for you. S. 61. Page 30 deans GEORGE C. SELLERY Dean of the College of Letters and Science B.A., University of Toronto, 1897 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1901 LL.D. (Honorary), University of Colorado LL.D. (Honorary), University of Toronto FREDERICK E. TCRNEAITRE Dean of the College of Engineering C.E., Cornell, 1889 Dr. Eng., University of Illinois, 1905 CHRIS L. CHRISTENSON Dean of the College of Agriculture Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station B.S., University of Nebraska, 1920 Page 31 deans WILLIAM S. MIDDLETON Dean of (he Medical School M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1911 LLOYD K. GARRISON Dean of the Law School B.A., Harvard, 1919 LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1922 CHARLES J. ANDERSON Dean of the School of Education Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1912 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin Page 32 deans EDWIN B. FRED Dean of the Graduate School B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907 M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908 Ph.D., University of Goetingen, Germany FRANK O. HOLT Dean of the Extension Division Executive Director, Bureau of Guidance and Records Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1907 Ph.M., University of Wisconsin, 1926 Dr. Pedagogy (Honorary), Milton College, 1934 HELEN I. DENNE Director of the School of Nursing B.A., Queens University, 1911 R.N., Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, 1915 Page 33 powers behind thrones JULIA M. WILKINSON Executive Secretary to the President The President has his aide-de-camp, in the able person of Julia M. Wilkinson, executive secretary. Miss Wilkinson assumed her secretarial duties several years ago and has occupied the same office with the past three Presidents of the University. A twinkling eye and a grand sense of humor combine to make her affable and always willing to help students (or, in her own words) “the kids.” This secretary opens on an average of seventy-five letters daily and answers- many which never reach the desk of President Frank. Among the letters arc inquiries concerning the care of sick birds, arranging an infant’s diet and how to fix a furnace. Miss Wilkinson explains that President Frank writes his own speeches and is an excellent typist. Upon retirement she hopes to author a book on the trials and tribulations of a President’s secretary, and then she adds “I’ll leave town just as soon as it’s printed.” MARGARET ANN ELLINGSON Assistant to Dean Goodnight Margaret Ann Ellingson, assistant to Dean Scott H. Goodnight, holds the lock and key to summer school, pledge lists, fraternity initiations and pledge grades. She both analyzes and explains the intricacies of the fraternity world. After three years of censoring the Octopus, alone an arduous task, the more important duties of summer school have become another responsibility for her. Some eighteen thousand pieces of literature are mailed from this office and much of the prominence enjoyed by the summer session is due to Miss Ellingson's efforts. Always smiling, congenial and courteous, she welcomes visitors of all classes and all interests. Of course all billiard matches with Dean Goodnight are filed at her desk—the scores tactfully omitted. NORA BISHOP Secretary to Dean Middleton of the Medical School In the business office on North Charter street, the routine of the Medical School is competently handled by Dean William Middleton’s secretary, Mrs. Nora Bishop. Letters arrive daily, containing varied inquiries; among which are questions on the contents of patent medicines and the propriety of their use: Blanks and forms for medical licenses and recommendations for fellowships all flow from this desk. To her office are brought many student problems. and under Mrs. Bishop’s guidance come brighter plans for the future. Sincerity and cordiality make her the ideal confidante for both medics and pre-medics. Page 34 powers behind thrones JOSEPHINE V. MAHER Secretary to Dr. Meek of the Medical School Down the corridor of the Memorial Institute building, a turn to the right and you arc in the office of Dr. Meek with Josephine V. Maher at her desk. Here gather the aspiring physicians of tomorrow to arrange their programs under her observing care. One of the most amusing letters ever received at this office is the note written by a farm hand, who, having cured a calf of some affliction, made known his intention to enter the Medical School and politely asked if he might become a doctor in several months because harvest time was soon coming. Although Miss Maher once aspired to become a physical education instructor, her present wish is for travel, Hawaii preferred. Pre med8, dropping in for a chat, find a sympathetic listener. INA MAYNARD Assistant to Dean Sellery of the College of Letters and Science Ina Maynard, recently appointed assistant to Dean G. C. Sellery, assumed her duties with such case and sheer capability that her presence has become invaluable. Brisk and efficient. Miss Maynard dispenses the business of the College of Letters and Science with a precision that makes her office most attractive and cheerful. At the beginning and end of each semester, her desk is piled high with Executive Committee actions, in themselves depressing, but not enough to erase her eagerness to counsel. Faculty appointments are scrutinized and approved at this desk and students seeking reduced programs are patiently heard. Here the upperclassmen find understanding and considered guidance. MARY R. O’KEEFE Secretary to Dean Millar of the College of Engineering Mary R. O’Keefe is one of the main cogs in the machinery of the Engineering School. Appointed faculty stenographer in 1918, Miss O’Keefe is a valuable assitant to Dean Millar and is deeply interested in the problems of the student. She has been instrumental in finding jobs for needy students to help them finish school. Many who come into the office for her criticisms of their drawings are assured of their merits, whether the technical artistry is good or bad. In her years with the College of Engineering, Miss O’Keefe has learned man of the practical aspects of the profession, and while it may be truthfully said that she is a human engineer, her knowledge of the field of engineering is by no means slight. Here is a secretary who measures friendship, sincerity and efficiency, not with the slide rule, but with years of understanding and faithful service. Page 35 death stalks the faculty E, B. SKINNER, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics C. R. BARDEEN, Dean of the Medical School A. S. ALEXANDER, Emeritus Professor of Veterinary Science C. E. MENDENHALL, Professor of Physics R. E. DODGE, Professor of English MAX GRIEBSCH, Emeritus Professor of German W. G. BLEYER, Professor of Journalism GRANT SHOWERMAN, Professor of Classics the Wisconsin alumni association A. John Berge Secretary Harry Thoma Ass’t. Secretary Basil Peterson Treasurer Seventy-five years ago, on the evening of June 26, 18 not more than a dozen graduates of the University Wisconsin came together on the campus, following t University’s eighth annual commencement exercises, ai formed the Wisconsin Alumni Association. At the present time, the association, about to op the celebration of its seventy-fifth birthday, is enjoyi a rebirth of the high ideals on which it was found in 1861. From the outset the purpose of the group stated in its constitution has been to promote by ■ ganized effort the best interests of the University Wisconsin. As this Diamond Jubilee year opens, new life pulsing in the veins of the Alumni Association. B A. John Berge, new secretary of the association, assum office only a few months ago. He inaugurated extensi plans for the Diamond Jubilee celebration, involvi alumni gatherings in key cities throughout the natii and secured a nation-wide broadcast for association a university on April 13. He aroused an unprecedented thusiasm among alumni in both st and union. In Wisconsin alo alumni clubs are now being fom in 30 cities, directly as a result of efforts. Pr«or to his assuming off there were only four such clubs in entire state. The appointment of Mr. Berge the culmination of a well conceb and ably carried out renewal and organization of the Alumni Assoi tion under the leadership of Presid Harshaw and his colleagues on directorate of the association. 1 new organization chart of the ass ation shows six basic committees c cring a wide range of interest, v to the University and its alumni. E. committee is manned by a group eager and able alumni determi) that every alumni resource shall thrown back of the University so t advance shall not only be maintaii but accelerated during the next decs Page 38 Myron Harshaw President Waller Alexander Vice-President ARTHUR CURTIS, ’01 (circle). Captain of foot-11 team in 1900, and Coach the following year . . . w Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at North-stern University . . . returned to Wisconsin last spring receive honorary doctor of law degree. GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS,’15 (left). Interior decorator and an expert on period furniture . . . also finds time to occasionally write for a Washington newspaper . . . re-decorated the “show-place of Washington, the home of Countess Gizycka in 1927, prior to its occupation by the late Calvin Coolidge. R. WILLIAM O. HOTCHKISS, ’03 (extreme left), 'he Father of Good Roads in Wisconsin . . . former ite geologist and ex-professor in the Geology Depart-:nt . . . from here to the presidency of the Michigan ite School of Mines and then into the President's air at Rensselaer Polytecnic Institute. CHAEL J. CLEARY, ’01 (left), nial, well-liked Irishman who was ked over ex-president Calvin Coo-gc as head of the billion dollar rthwestern Mutual Life Insurance mpany of Wisconsin in 1932 . . . rted his rise in insurance when vernor Phillips appointed him Wis-isin Insurance Commissioner in 9. WRENCE CRAMER, 23 (right), ifessor at Columbia University, rid War Veteran and author of te Diplomatic Background of the ■rid War . . . sent to Virgin Is-ds as Lieutenant governor in 1931 . appointed Governor General by sident Roosevelt in 1935 to soothe political strife of the islands. Page 39 ARTHUR J. AI.TMEYER, ’14 (extreme right). Quiet unassuming member of the newly created Federal Socia Security Board . . . former Assistant Secretary of Labo and ex-chief N. R. A. compliance division ... is a firr believer that public interest should he centered on th political movement and not on the individuals involve ' HARRY A. BULLIS, ’17 (circle). The new Vice Pres dent in charge of operations for General Mills Inc. . . former National President of National Association Cost Accountants . . . and director of General Alumi Board of Wisconsin. WALTER JESSUP, ’12 (right). Appointed new field secretary for the American Society of Civil Engineers, March 1, 1935 . . . former editor of CIVIL ENGINEERING ... at one time student assistant in railway engineering at Wisconsin . . . from here to Los Angeles to help in construction of the Los Angeles aqueduct. OTIS L. WIESE. ’26 (extreme left From editorial assistant to editoi chair of McCalls Magazine at the a; of 24 . . . three years after he pu lished the 1926 Badger, is the pheno: enal rise of Otis L. Wiese . . . “B-Wonder” of the class of 1926. KATHARINE LENR00T.’12 (righi President of Mortar Board in undi graduate days ... on Slate Industri Commission . . . then to staff of Soc: Service division . . . President National Conference of Social Wo . . . appointed Chief of Childrci Bureau of Department of Labor President Roosevelt in 1934. Page 40 WILLIAM DRIPS, (extreme left). Veteran farm expert and newspaper man . . . newly appointed Director of Agriculture for NBC . . . supervisor of the National Farm, and Home Hour and other NBC agricultural activities. FRANCIS RYAN DUFFY, ’10 (circle). President of the class of 1910 . . . went to Fond du Lac to practice law in 1912 . . . fought in World War . . . and was elected to the United States Senate over John Chappie in the Democratic landslide of 1932. BERNADINE FLYNN, ex-’29 (left). A former Wisconsin Player . . . who entered radio work ... is beard today in one of the daily NBC features . . . “The House at the Top of the Hill” . . . portrays the part of Sade in this daily presentation. DR. HURBERT GASSER, ’10 (right). New head of Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research . . . former Profes-•or of Pharmacology at Washington Jniversity Medical School and ex-’rofessor of Physiology at Cornell Jniversity. JR. ARNOLD GESELL, ’03 (extreme ight). A whole-hearted participant n various phases of student activities n undergraduate days . . . one time tudent editor of the Wisconsin tlumni Magazine . . . and at present patient, serious minded Doctor, . . Director of the Yale University )Iinic of Child Development. Page 41 Wisconsin writers Combining their work as members of the University faculty with the no less arduous labors of authorship, eight teachers have published books within a period of a little more than a year. Their value cannot, of course, be ascertained in so short a period after they first issued from the publishing houses. Some have come into the world relatively unnoticed; others have, like Professor Walter A. Agard’s, been the centers of violent controversy. But in the fact of their authorship by Wisconsin men and women lies their interest to a university public. Miss Helen White’s third book “Not Built With Hands” (Macmillan) appeared early in 1935. Miss White, a professor of English, has written two previous novels in her general field of mystical literature, and her novel, “A Watch in the Night,” won wide acclaim in 1934. “Not Built With Hands” is a historical romance of the eleventh century in which the author makes for modem readers real and vital the events of an earlier day. It tells the story of Matilda, Countess of Tuscany, a beau tiful and spirited girl whose early ambition was to restore in her rude realm something of the vanished splendor of ancient civilization, and who as a result of domestic affliction and political confusion developed a devotion to the public interest in a much wider sphere. The novel graphically portrays the struggle between church and •tate, a condition which dominated the events of the time. Autobiography is contributed by John R. Commons’ volume, “Myself” (Macmillan), a concession to the insistence of a group of the author’s friends, the “Friday Niters,” written after his seventieth birthday. Mr. Commons, emeritus professor of economics, traces his life from his birth in Richmond, Indiana, in 1862 to the present day, and, although the author constantly attempts to portray his own short-comings in a reflective and mildly facetious style that is delightful to read, one has the feeling, after completing this little volume, that he has delved into the soul of a great man. The book is best described by the author himself when he says in his opening chapter, “I do not write this as a chronology. It is the genesis of my ideas.” What Mr. Commons neglects to say, however, is that the ideas revealed in the book are products of an experience—a considerable experience, none of which failed to leave its impression on the development of those ideas. Professor William B. Hesseltine’s “Ulysses S. Grant—Politician (Dodd-Mcad) is regarded by historians as the first truly complete, scholarly, and critical post-war study of Ulysses S. Grant. The Wisconsin history professor presents the young soldier in 1865 when he returned from Appomattox to Washington, and then, after a thorough and unflinching survey of the role played by Grant in reconstruction, including his famous quarrel with President Johnson, he describes Grant’s election to the presidency. The author then proceeds to an account of the eight tempestuous and corruption-filled years which marked Grant’s two terms in the White House. A large amount of previously unused manuscript material upon the president and the events of his period are used in this volume. With a careful regard for accuracy Professor Hesseltine handles the subject pungently and slashingly. Grant is treated unsympathetically but never unfairly. Upon this lurid period of American history, this Wisconsin historian casts a flood of new light. When Walter R. Agard’s book, “The Now Architectural Sculpture” (Oxford) first appeared, the professor of Greek was both commended and attacked on his views and ideas as he set them forth. The fact that this piece of work was greeted with such a stir among art circles is perhaps an indication of its significance. In “The New Architectural Sculpture, Mr. Agard sets forth the radical changes in architectural sculpture which have been made during the past twenty years to keep pace with our new architecture. The hook shows how modern sculptors in Europe and America have co-operated with architects in the creation of public buildings, skyscrapers, homes and memorials to meet the needs and desires of our time. Professor Agard writes Page 42 Wisconsin writers from a wide acquaintance with contemporary architects and sculptors and their works. An earlier book is “The Greek Tradition in Sculpture.” Mark Schorer, a fellow in English at the University, wrote his novel, “A House Too Old,” (Reynal and Hitchcock) around just such a little Wisconsin town as the one in which he was born and spent the first seventeen years of his life. In its history of a Wisconsin family, this novel reflects the economic and spiritual adventure of the nation, the idealism and high hopes of its youth, the magic prosperity of its middle years, and the tragic failure and disillusionment of its present. The novel’s characters and their lives are identified with the larger destinies of the great society of which they were only a small, but highly symbolic part. Mr. Schorer attended the University of Wisconsin and then took an A.M. at Harvard, after which he returned to Wisconsin as a fellow in English. He is at present devoting his time to the writing of a book on William Blake. Professor J. T. Salter’s “Boss Rule” was enthusiastically anticipated by politicians and educators some time before it appeared, especially since its author is a nationally-known authority on city politics. Professor Salter, associate professor of political science on the Wisconsin campus, has been described by critics as having the “simplicity of genius.” His “Boss Rule” (McGraw-Hill) is made up of a number of portraits of city politics with which he forms a series of political studies so significant that the volume has already been accepted as text material by educational institutions throughout the country. The author revealingly discusses the back-slapping, job-getting, bribe-taking process which goes to make up politics in American cities. With it he represents a hopeful new tendency toward realism in this field. The most recent Wisconsin book to appear is Philo M Buck’s “The World’s Greatest Age” (Macmillan.), un eagerly anticipated philosophic treatise on the literature of the nineteenth century. Described as the “story of a century’s search for a philosophy of life.” this book discusses Ros-seau, Chateaubriand, Shelley, Mansoni, Whitman, Hebble, Tolstoi, Dostoevsky, Nietzsche, Ibsen, Zola, Arnold, and Hardy. The whole of this study is unified by one idea—the search of these great men to discover man’s place in a swiftly changing world. Mr. Buck, professor of comparative literature, discusses the authors with clarity and force and an exceptional insight into the significance of the men and their works in relation to their age. Professor Alexander Meiklejohn's “What Does America Mean” (Norton) is a philosophic treatment of present day America and Americans; it is constructed around the central theme of liberty as it appears in the American tradition. Dr. Meiklejohn reveals his view that Americans have lost the clear perception of the principles which are seeking expression in American institutions and American daily life. Consequently, he launches a smashing attack upon the current forms of American materialism. This book argues for a co-operative society not in terms of economic determinism, but in terms of that love of liberty which is, in the opinion of the writer, the most fundamental motive in American life. He thus tries to define the terms in which a program for America may be stated and put into effect. Alexander Meiklejohn is well known to all who are concerned about American education. As Dean of Brown University, President of Amherst, founder of the experimental college at the University of Wisconsin, and director of the San Francisco School of Social Studies, he occupies a striking position in American intellectual life. Page 43 campus Mrs. Emma Gractz, “Ma” to all the top floor boys in Science hall, has been running the elevator in that building since 1925. She doesn’t mind being called “Ma,” for she’s really a grandmother and sometimes gives a small grandchild a thrill in the form of an elevator ride all Saturday morning. The Medical students are her favorites, and they, in turn, never forget her birthday. “Ma” has an aversion to smells, which isn’t helped by the geology and medical laboratories; and a passion for cleanliness, which she often exercises by a “housecleaning” attack on her elevator. Bob Willett, at Science hall, has a job most persons wouldn’t envy. He inherited it from his father, who did the same sort of thing until 1922. when Bob took over. Part of his work is to embalm all the bodies which are to be used in the Medical school .laboratories. Then he sees to it that the cadavers are distributed to the anatomy students as needed. If one pair of students doesn’t do their work right, they get a less prized specimen next time. Bob has a fondness for Wild West stories. And he likes to go hunting with the amtomy professors, but he always has to come back soon, to see if any more bodies have come in. Sergeant F. W. Post, retired First Sergeant of the United States army, first joined the army as an Indian fighter sometime around 1870. Slaving his full period of service, 30 years, he was then retired—but he wouldn’t quit! But this year the Department of Military Science announced that he was through, which apparently will hold good this time, even if it never has before. Joe Steinnuer, swimming coach extraordinaire—which means that in his 25 years at Wisconsin he has also coached golf, tennis, and water polo, and been a trainer for several other sports. Joe is a former circus man, and was the first man ever to do a high dive into a pool covered with burning oil. He still has his asbestos swimming suit to prove it. He also used to announce the basketball games, the only trouble being that in moments of excitement his language became too strong to float over the air waves. Martin Cook, head janitor of the Memorial Union, is well known around the building, but few people suspect that his special interest is in flowers. He spends most of his time in summer in his big flower garden on West Main street, and continually keeps the offices and rooms in the Union supplied with glowing bouquets throughout the season. He has been here since the building opened, eight years ago. Prof. W. A. Sumner, A. F. Gallistel. and Prof. Ray S. Owen efficiently handle all the in-a-lmrry, weak and ailing, or just plain forgetful students who only get half way across the hill in their automobiles. The other half of the way they have a ticket for company, which eventually leads them into the judicial presence of the three members of the university Traffic court. Informality is the keynote of their court sessions but the wheels of justice turn pretty evenly just the same, with SI, $2, and $3 fines winning the majority of the decisions. Page 44 characters Mr. Fred W. Miller has been chief custo-dian of the lost and found department, and of the checkrooms at the Union, since the building was first opened in the fall of 1928. Music is one of his hobbies—he used to play the violin, himself; while his other big interest, which he plans out most of the long months during the year, is vacations. He spends much of his time in the Union, always making the rounds to see that everything is picked up. not lost. Mrs. Bella Sauc has been in charge of the women’s lounges and the third floor offices of the Union for five years or more. She is so well known to all the third floor inhabitants. particularly those whose work takes them up there in the evening, that the entire Cardinal staff went together one year, and bought her a Christmas present. One of her greatest troubles is in clearing Great Hall and the lounges of non-student women before the dateless and matinee dances. Born a slave, of slave parents, Wesley A. Harris, Law school janitor for 23 years, is today addressed as the “dean” by students, deans, and even President Frank himself., Born on Feb. 8, 1864, the Emancipation Proclamation of 1863 did not immediately affect him, because he was born in the “border section” of Montgomery county, Missouri, a little on the wrong side of the Mason-Dixon line. When a young man he walked 400 miles to get to Wisconsin, arriving with 11 cents— which, he says, free of all claims, debts, and encumbrances, is probably more than he has had at any time since. Acting as warden to the prison city which nestles under the brow of Observatory hill, John Hummcrli is the unofficial ruler of Tripp and Adams halls. Chief among his duties are the manipulation of the heating system and the equally difficult manipulation of an occasional inmate who finds the stairs to his room just too hard to make. He annually has a favorite house and one that is violently disliked; if the members of a group fail to listen to his talcs, woe unto them! Among his past jobs are those of saloon keeper and cheese maker, but he has been at the dormitories since before they were opened. William E. Roddan, campus policeman and watchman, has been “traffic cop” for about eight years, and worked on the grounds of the university for about seven years before that. He’s Scotch through and through; in fact, he originally came from bonnie Scotland, as you might guess from his accent, his short pipe, and his plaid scarf which he wears at all times. Although he likes the students, he has his troubles with them. It particularly bothers him when they say they’re parking on the hill to “stay just a few minutes”. Chuck or Red Owens is senior clerk of the Union, hut that doesn’t tell all. He has supervision of the main desk, and supervision and direction of the hotel unit, besides the hundreds of other small things that come up—such as pacifying disgruntled customers or temperamental celebrities. Golf and bowling are his hobbies. “Chuck’s” biggest interest is in hotel and club management, and he plans to have a hotel himself, some day. Page 45 fifty-eight per cent The measure of a person’s desire for a university education is probably best shown by the difficulties which he finds himself able to overcome in working for his college training. If this is so, a majority of university students must be credited with a sincere, wholehearted desire for knowledge. Five thousand, two hundred and eighty-three, or 58 per cent, of the students are partially or wholly self-supporting. 2,098, or 25 per cent, earn less than half of their living expenses, and 1,714, or 20 per cent, earn more than half. 1,471, or 17 per cent, are entirely self-supporting. Ed Jankowski, varsity backfield man, holds down the job of cashier in a Madison restaurant with the same ease and physique which made him a threat at the fullback position. Competitors in two of the most novel jobs on campus, Leonard Lov-shin and August Stcinbrecher manage to hand out a prodigious number of gum samples in the course of a year. Besides their efforts in behalf of leading chewing gum companies, both take part in campus activities. William Beers combines his work in the University dairy with the instruction of short course students who are also interested in Wisconsin’s chief industry. By day a student in the Medical school, by night a patrolman on the Madison police force, Phil Oakey has a job which is unusual but hardly to be envied. John Wagner and Eugene Dillc keep watchful eyes on all who swim in the men’s pool, and as lifeguards at the armory tank, they make it practically impossible to drown there. Life outside of classes is one close shave after another for Gordon Culver, journalism student, who is also a regular licensed barber in the Memorial Union shop. The Shorwood fire department has long been the bailiwick of university students, including these smoke-eaters: (from left to right) James Hamilton, Thomas Halliday, Charles Retert, and Ronald McConnell. Two students, William Exum and Jacy Stiles, hold forth in the armory, rubbing out muscle kinks and helping the men in varsity competition stay in condition. Both arc athletes themselves, Exum in football and track and Stiles in track. The university stock pavilion and the adjacent barns house all have a great deal of farm livestock, which is cared for by student help. Willard T. Reese, Ward Fisher, and Ronald Nelson cure for part of the dairy herd. With his duties as varsity swimming captain, Carl (Ike) Simonsen has combined work in the poultry department, weighing and recording the output of the 10,000-egg incubators. Animal husbandry courses and the actual work of maintaining the experimental farms require horses, which in turn require care. Alvin F. Vogel and Elmer Dushek are shown. Page 46 Aiding Wisconsin’s Research Program The spirit of research—the urge to explore, to discover, to push back the horizons of the unknown—is a guide-post to progress, civilization and better living. The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation is devoted to fostering this spirit. It extends financial assistance to Wisconsin's research program by granting all net avails to the University. The Foundation was organized in 1925. It had no assets except one patent and the modest initial funds of a few interested alumni. It was formed after Dr. Harry Steenbock discovered the Irradiation process for enriching certain foods and medicinals with Vitamin D. This vitamin is an essential bone and tooth-building nutrient. It is needed particularly by infants and growing children living in urban centers where the natural Vitamin D benefits of pure sunlight are obstructed by the almost constant pall of smoke and other atmospheric impurities. Moreover, Vitamin D is not adequately supplied by menus except when Vitamin-D-enriched foods are included. Dr. Steenbock's discovery was patented to protect the public from exploitation. Royalties received through licensing arrangements have been the principal source of the Foundation's income. For the year 1936-37 the Foundation's grant to the University totals $138,000. This grant was preceded by other substantial amounts in prior years, to nurture the spirit and work of research at Wisconsin, in the knowledge that advancement in science contributes to human well-being. Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation Pag© 47 white spades Founded 1913 Junior Men’s Honorary Society CLASS OF 1936 Richard S. Brazeau George S. Duggar Victor S. Falk Howard T. Heun Rex L. Karney Leonard L. Lovshin Edward R. Stege George M. Neckerman Herbert L. Terwilliger W. Jay Tompkins Tom J. Williams crucible Founded 1921 Junior Women’s Honorary Society CLASS OF 1937 Patricia Graney Jane Greer Ruth Lewis Winifred Loesch Betty Ransom Lucille Ransom Page 54 Frances Schmidt Dorothy Teeple Carol Wagner Senior Ar ?' 1903 eij’s ir Ho„orary Soc.ety CLASS OP 1936 rUnZ I ouis Bidinger Fred Carlton Cady Georee d„66„ Victor Sofus Falk Allen Da in in Guentzel Howard Thurston Heun Otto Hibma Rex Lambert Karney Leonard Louis Lovsliin Edward Richard Stege Herbert Lee Terwilliger Carl William Thompson Willard Jay Tompkins niorta'1 four 4 I910 Senior Women- Soci X CLASS OF 1936 Jen11 He',C”’rt Belle Lawton Mary Be ElM r”” l_oi« CnryJ j icbert Rose . „ Keir,S l —line J 55 phi kappa phi Honorary Scholastic Fraternity FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS Henry L. Ahlgrcn C. J. Anderson G. H. Armbruster Srnford Atwood Lelia Bascom Arthur C. Benkert Edward Bennett Theodore Bennett Robert Beyer Gertrude Bonzelet H. C. Bradley Philo M. Buck, Jr. Freeman Butts Alexander S. Cannon Leon J. Cole John R. Commons Robert M. Erickson Lowell Fraulschi E. B. Fred Julian P. Fromer L. K. Garrison Harold Goldberg Scott H. Goodnight E. B. Gordon Mii-hael F. Guyer HoJgar Hagen Mrs. Merle Owen Hamel Edwin B. Hart Edwin G. Hastings Margaret N. H’Doubler V. A. C. Henmon J. Everett Henry B. H. Hibbard A. R. Hohlfeld Sara L. Hoopes Andrew W. Hopkins Nicman Hoveland Evelyn Hull Colene L. Irwin Arthur Jacobs Charles H. Jagow Mary Jansky Maurice Jansky Chester L. Jones Lewis R. Jones G. W. Kcitt William H. Kiekhofer E. L. Kirkpatrick J. H. Kolb O. L. Kowalkc Elizabeth Krauskopf Jean Krueger G. L. Larson H. B. Lathrop C. K. Leith Don D. Lescohier John H. Lilly Jack Longlcy Mrs. William Longnecker W. F. Lorenz R. S. McCaffery Mrs. S. M. McElvain Arthur Magidson Abby L. Marlatt J. Howard Mathews F'ranklin T. Matthias E. R. Maurer Daniel W. Mead Ben W. Meek W. J. Meek Samuel Miller Charles H. Mills Wilson Micheil Robert Murphy Wayne Neill P'elix Nigro Frederic A. Ogg Betsy S. Owen D. H. Palmiter Theodore W. Paullin Selig Perlman James I). Phillips James Porth Augustin Pyre John K. Raup James J. Reid B. H. Roche P'rcdcrick W. Roe J. R. Roebuck Oliver S. Rundell H. L. Russell Harry E. Sagen W. B. Sarles Howard Schneider Albert C. Schwarting Harry Stecnhock Frances Stiles Frederick C. Suhr William A. Sumner Richard Surplice Orrin Swenson W. E. Tottingham Frederick E. Turneaure W. H. Twcnhofcl Charles C. Watson A. T. Weaver Wilson Weisel Joseph G. Werner R. H. Whitbeck Helen C. White Lester V. Whitney M. 0. Wiihey Edwin Wilkie Allan T. Willson CLASS OF 1936 J. Harlan Althen Marion C. Baclihuhcr Jane Billyeald James J. Cadwell Gordon R. Corey Harold D. Dcsfor Marjorie Desormeaux George Duggar Victor S. Falk Jean L. Findlay Gladys E. Fosnot Daniel L. Goldy Randolph A. Haase Charles J. Halamka Jean A. Hedemark Robert S. Heinze Howard T. Heun Otto Hibma Faculty Member—Prof. Asher Hobson Howard G. Holm Harland E. Holman lluldrich Kammer Charles Kipen Mary Belle Lawton Luna B. Leopold William T. Little Leonard L. Lovshin Elsie A. I.unde R. Francis McGuigan Frederick P. McNess Edward J. Martin Caryl C. E. Morse Betty Jane Nelson Leo S. Nikora Robert W. Ozanne Helen Parke Henry J. Peppier Violet E. Pflucger Pauline Reinsch Norman Ruenzel Howard H. Schmidt Carl I). Simonscn Arthur H. Smith Katherine E. Tappins Emmet W. Terwilliger Herbert L. Terwilliger Carl W. Thopipson W. Jay Tompkins Eldon C. Wagner John C. Weaver F)lsa J. Werner Robert E. Whiteside Rose Wichert Tom J. Williams Horace Winchell Founded 1897 University of Maine 39 Chapters Local Chapter Established 1907 Page 56 phi beta kappa Honorary Liberal Arts Scholastic Fraternity CLASS OF 1936 Virginia Akins Raymond Groendahl Edward Park Esther Aik Joseph Hayden Roy Peck Marjorie Anspach Jean Hedcmark Margedant Peters Arliss Arnold Helen Heineman Israel Rafkind Franklin Austin Robert Heinze Pauline Reinsch Barbara Stophlet Barnes Harland Holman Ida Roberts Eugene Brimm Huldrich Rammer Jane Schulte William Emerson Bull Frank Klier Arthur Smith Edward Creulz Elizabeth Klintrup Ellen Sorge Elsie De Noyer Roy Larsen Arthur Stosick Daniel Dittmer Kenneth Ledermann Katherine Tappins George Duggar Bessie Lieberman Robert Thrun Elenore Edwards Sidney Lerner Elaine Tottingham William Elder Elsie Lundc Ruth Warnke Beatrice Forge Frederick McNess John Weaver David Frey Florence Jane Musselman Horace Winchell Daniel Goldy Hazel Gordon Betty Jane Nelson Dorothy Zygmurt CLASS OF 1937 Lorraine Dumke Paul Lipton Lucile Ransom Dorothy Ernst Marie Muth Paul Schuette Jean Howland Elizabeth Ransom Dorothy Teeple Helen Jupnik Founded 1776 William and Mary College 107 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha of Wisconsin Established 1899 Page 57 badger aces OLAV ANDERSON President Agricultural Council BETH BLACK Chairman Parents’ Weekend MARION BACHHUBER Cardinal Board VIRGINIA BOHN Queen Homecoming Ball FRANZ BIDINGER Chairman Union Concert Series RICHARD BRAZEAU Prom King BRAZEAU NICK DeMARK Varsity Basketball GEORGE DUGGAR Chairman Cardinal Editorial Board DELWIN DUSENBERB President Wisconsin Players JEAN FISHER Chairman tudcnt Public Relations ROBERT HEINZE Varsity Crew OWEN GOODMAN WALTER DAYMAN Business Manager Editor Octopus Wisconsin Country Magazine HOWARD HEUN President Student Athletic Board OTTO HIBMA Varsity Crew LEWIS KRANICK President Cardinal Board JACK KENASTON President Inter-Fraternity Board REX KARNEY Executive Editor Daily Cardinal badger aees MARY BELLE LAWTON Chairman Orientation Week LOIS MONTGOMERY President W. S. G. A. JOSEPHINE PITZ Personnel Director 1936 Badger LEONARD LOVSHIN President “W Club FLORENCE MELLOWES President Panhcllenic Council CARYL MORSE President Senior Class JAMES NELLEN Varsity Football VICTOR SCHLITZ President Badger Board CARL SIMONSEN Captain Varsity Football BERNIECE SMITH Associate Editor 1936 Badger EDWARD STEGE Honorary Captain Varsity Basketball W. JAY TOMPKINS Business Manager Daily Cardinal CARL THOMPSON Director Senior Class badger aces HERBERT TERWILLIGER President Union Board JACK WADSWORTH Class President Sophomore Year ANNE E. AAKER Stoughton ART MERTON R. ALBRECHT Lake Mills CO.MMKKCK Entered as a sophomore from St. Olnf College. Chi I� hl. DONALD ABEL Wisconsin Rapids ECONOMICS Entered ns n junior from Stevens Point Teacher ’ College. Track .'I. 4 ; Sigma Chi. EDWIN B. ADAMS Spencer BACTERIOLOGY Country Magazine 2, 3. advertising manager 2. business manager 3: Agriculture Council 3: University 4-H Club 2. 3. 4 : Blue Shield 2. 3. 4 : Alpha Zetn : Delta Theta Sigma. MEL ADAMS New York, New York JOURNALISM— ADVERTISING Entered as a sophomore from New York University. Badger 2. 3. 4. editorial stuff 2. associate editor 3. managing editor 4 : Dally Cardinal 2. 3, assistant sports editors 3: Octopus 2.3. exchange editor 2. managing editor 3: Radio Chairman 1033 Military Ball: Assistant General Chairman 1985 Homecoming: Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4. publicity director 3. 4 : Chairmnn Hares-foot Follies 3. 4 : Haresfoot Play 2. 3. 4 : Co-Author 1035 Haresfoot Show : 770 Club 3. 4. publicity director 3. director 4 : Chairman Senior Ball; Phi Epsilon PI. VAUGHN L. AGY LaSalle, Illinois PHYSICS Entered ns a junior from I-a Salle-Peru-Oglesby .lunior College. Thesis: Electron Diffraction. E. El.DREDGE AII.TS Pekin, Illinois OOLOGY Track 1: Varsity Football 2: Tumas : Alpha Tati Omega. MARJORIE C. ALBERT Miltcaukee ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Calvary Lutheran Council 3. 4 ; Women's Glee Club. Page 61 ESTHER L. AI.K Green Ray ECONOMICS Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma : Sigma Delta PI. VIRGINIA ALLEN Roscobel MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Entered as a junior from University Extension. Thesis: Hyperpyrexia -its influence on anti-body formation. J. HARLAN ALTHEN Two Rivers POLITIC A L SCI EX ,’B Badger Editorial Staff 2. 3, associate editor 3; Daily Cardinal Night Staff 4 : Publicity Chairman 11)33 Prom: Finance Committee Mothers' Day 2: Freshman Declamatory Winner: Orientation Week 2. 3. 4. chairman 4 ; Union House Committee .'{ ; Winner of Sigma Delta Chi Feature Story Contest 3: Wisconsin University Players 4 : Interfraternity Ball 4 : Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta Chi : Phi Kappa Phi: Acacia. ALVIN J. ALTON Linden DAIRY INDUSTRY Sophomore Honors: Alpha eta ; Alpha Gamma It ho. OLAV F. ANDERSON Stanley AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Senior Council .Member: Vilas Medal Wearer: Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking Winner : Men's Glee Club 4 : Blue Shield Country Life Club 2. 3. 4. president 3: Agricultural Student Connell 8. president 8 : Saddle and Sirloin 2. 3. 4 : President of Student Section of American Country Life Association 3; Alpha eta. JOAN ANDRE Luxemburg ART EDUCATION Entered as a Junior from Lawrence College. Sigma Isimbda : Alpha Chi Omega. MARJORIE M. ANSPACII Milwaukee AMERICAN HISTORY JACK K. BABBITT Neenah ELECTRIC EXGINEERIXG MELVIN J. BABLER Madison COMMERCE MARION C. BACHHUBER Mayville SPEECH Knli'wl us a fresh mnn from St. Teresa College. Dally Cardinal Reporter 2: Cardinal Hoard 3. 4. secretary 4 : Pro-gram Chairman Committee 1030 Prom; Parents' Weekend 2. 3: Intercollegiate I e-I Mite Squad 2. 8; W. S. «. A. Secretary 4 : Co-Chairman 1034 Christmas Festival: Zetn Phi Eta : Phi Kappa Phi ; Alpha Chi Omega. RICHARD A. BACHHUBER Wausau ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Crew 1. PRESTON C. BACKHAUS South Byron CHEMISTRY Football Hand 1. 2. EDMUND BAILEY Madison ECONOMICS Crew 1. 2; Hnresfoot 8. 4. • MARION E. BAKER Blanchardville RELATED ART Wesley Foundation Cabinet 2. 3: Eutlionics Club 3. 4: University Women's Hand 2. 3. Thesis: Interesting Interiors: A Course in Interior Decoration presented over W.H.A. as a part of the Wisconsin College of the Air. Page 65 Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. University Orchestra 4 : Sophomore High Honors: Alpha Ni Delta. Thesis: Sir William Berkeley. ARLISS E. ARNOLD Menomonee Falls SOCIOLOGY Freshman Scholarship Cup: Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM G. ARNOLD Wittenberg ZOOLOGY Phi Kappa Tan. ELEANOR F. ARPS New Holstein COMMERCE Badger Editorial Staff 3. 4 ; Commerce Club 3. 4 : Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Spanish Play 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4 ; Alpha Omicron Pi. JANE L. ASHCRAFT Madison TEXTILES Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee - Downer College. Daily Cardinal Advertising Stair 3: Y. W. C. A. 4 : Progressive Club 4 : Delta Delta Delta. RICHARD L. AUTEN West Barrington, R. 1. BOTANY Union Subsidiary Board 3: Badger Editorial Staff 4 : Daily Cardinnl Business Staff 4 : Orientation Week 3. 4 ; Hnresfoot Dramatic Club 3: Hnresfoot Play 3 : Tennis 1. PAUL L. AXEL Sheboygan HISTORY CLARICE BALLINGER Madison DIETETICS ROBERT H. BARTER Harvard, Illinois BACTERIOLOGY Basketball 1 : Legislative Scholarships 3. 4 : Steenbock Fellowship 4 ; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Alpha Zcta; Kappa Sigma. Thesis : Morphological a n «l Structural Changes in Yeast During Growth and Storage. ELOISE BALER Milwaukee SPEECH EDYTH Y. BAUGH Wauwatosa FRENCH Delta Delta Delta. FLORENCE C. BEACH Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Singers 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sigma A 1 p h a Iota ; Alpha Gamma Delta. FRANCIS B. BEAUDETTE Madison LAW GERTRUDE H. BECKER Fond du Iaic ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Milwaukee State Teachers College. Thesis: A Comparison of Al-dous Huxley and Samuel Butler. JEANNETTE BECKER Des Moines, Iowa ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore front Rosary College. Daily Cardinal 2. feature writer 2: Orientation Week 4 : Chi Omega. Entered as an advanced freshman from Rockford College. Country Magazine Business Staff 2: Agriculture Council 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: The Factor of Moist Heat on Starches in Refection. LOWELL H. BALLINGER Racine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING It. O. T. C. First Lieutenant: Kappa Eta Kappa. EDNA M. BALSLEY Madison SPEECH Orientation Week 3; Pi Beta Phi. NEVA M. BANDELIN Oconomowoc ART EDUCATION BARBARA S. BARNES Madison ENGLISH Freshman Scholastic Award: Sophomore High Honors: Sigma Epsilon Sigma ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FRANCES M. BARNES Richland Center PSYCHOLOGY Entered ns a junior from Igtw-rence College. ELEANOR C. BARRON Cottage Grove FRENCH Page 66 LAURENTINE BEERS Janesville SOCIOLOGY Congregational Student Association 1, 2. 3. 4, member of cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4. student advising secretary 1, 2. 3. 4 : W. S. G. A. District Chairman 3: Koinos 2. 3. 4, chairman of executive 3 : Crucible. CARE L- BEHREND Oconomoicoc HORTICULTURE Concord Club 1. 2; University Singers 2 : Cadet Corps 1. 2. 3. 4. Sgt. 3: Scabbard and Blade. BONNIE F. BEILFUSS Neillsville DIETETICS Euthenics Club: Freshman Honors; Phi Omega Pi. Thesis: Effect of Iron ami Copper Therapy on the Haemoglobin of Infants. BRUCE F. BEILFUSS Neillsville ECONOMICS Kappa Sigma. GEORGE B. BELTING Orfordville ECONOM ICS Track 1 ; Crew 1 : Wrestling 1 : Delta Sigma 1M. FREDRIC A. BENEDICT Madison LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Boxing 1 : Football 1 : Track 1 ; Varsity Crew 3. 4 ; Varsity Cross Country 2 : Hoofers 2. 3 4. president. 4 : Chi Phi. ROBERT L. BENISH Eau Claire GEOGRAPHY Entered as a senior from Eau Claire State Teachers' College. FRANZ L. BIDINGER Kenosha ECONOM ICS Union Council 3. 4 : Union Board 2. 3. vice-president 4, business staff 1. 2; Interfraternity Board 4 : Iron Cross 4 ; General Chairman Orientation Week t ; Phi Gamma Delta. ROSEMARY M. BIEVER Laona GEOGRAPHY VERONA M. BILJAN West Allis BACTERIOLOGY Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Ibdphin Club 2. Thesis: The Thermal Death Points of Streptococci. JANE E. BILLYEALD Evanston, Illinois DIETETICS Euthenics Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 3. 4 ; Agriculture Council 4 : legislative Scholarships 3. 4 ; Sophomore Honors : Ointcron Nu 3. 4. secretary-treasurer 4 : Sigqia Epsilon Sigma ; Phi Kappa Phi : Alpha Omicron Pi. Thesis : The Determination of Available Iron in Various Foods. JEAN C. BIRD Rockford, Illinois COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Entered as a Junior from Sweet Briar and Rockford College. Pan Hellenic 3, 4 ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. THECLA M. BENNETT Avoca HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club 4 : University III Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Euthenics 2. 3. 4 : Blue Shield 3. 4. GEORGE E. BISHOP Madison ECONOMICS Alpha Chi Rho. Page 67 BETH BLACK Richland Center KCOKOMICS Daily Cardinal Society Staff 2 : Finance Committee Mothers’ Day 3: Presbyterian Student Council 2. 3; W. S. G. A. 8. 4. j ii d I c i a 1 committee 3. 4 : Women's Affairs Committee of Union 3; Orientation Week 3. 4. FRANK M. BLAU Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Waylnnd Club 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1 : Varsity Basketball Squad 2. 3: Allison Club 4 Intramural Board 3. 1. DOROTHY M. BLOCK Milicaukee ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. YAV.C.A. Thesis: Clyde Pitch ami the Historical Drama. ELIZABETH L. BLOODGOOD Nashatah SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kapna Gamma. SAMUEL L. BLOOM Milwaukee ENGINEERING Entered ns a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. I. E. E. 3. 4 ; Polygon 3. 4. ARNOLD A. BLUEMKE Westfield AGRICULTURE EDUCATION Country Magazine Board 3. 4: Agriculture Connell 3. 4 : Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2. 3: Alpha Gamma Rho. VIRGINIA E. BOHN Fort Wayne, Indiana SPEECH Entered as a junior from St. Mary's College. Zeta Plil Eta 4. rushing chairman 4 ; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT E. BOLDT West Allis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered ns a sophomore from Carroll College. Triangle. DOROTHEA J. BOND Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. corresponding secretary 4 : YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. freshman advisory council chairman 3. cabinet 3. 4. president 4. regional chairman 4 ; Tennis Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Dolphin Club 4 : Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Koinos 3. 4 ; Parents' Weekend 2. 3 ; Orientation Week 2. 3. 4 : Cns-talla 1.2; Crucible ; Alpha Chi Omega. ELEANOR M. BOND Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, recording secretary 3. president 4 : Tennis Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Dolphin Club 4 : Iutramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 ; YAV.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. tlnnnce committee 2: Parents' Weekend 2. 3. corsage sale 2. 3; Orientation Week 2. 3. 4 : Women's Affairs Committee 4 : Koinos 3. 4: Castalia 1. 2: Crucible: Alpha Chi Omega. HELEN J. BONHAM Madison SOCIOLOGY Daily Cardinal Society Reporter 2: Castalia 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Chi Omega. MAUDELLE B.BOUSFIELD Chicago, Illinois ZOOLOGY Daughters of St. Mary 4. president 4 : Senior Council 4 ; Koinos 4. IRENE M. BOZAK Milwaukee JOURNALISM Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. International Club 4 : YAV.C.A. 4. IRENE L. BRANDT Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. Page 68 GENEVIEVE L. BRAUN Racine PHYSICAL EDUCATION V. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3, 4. treasurer 3. scholarship chairman 4 : Dolphin Club 1. 2: Orchesis 3. 4 : Amelia K. H. l)oyon Scholarship: Physical Education Scholarship: Co- Chnirmnn of Decorations of Women's Field Day 3 : Sophomore Honors. RICHARD S. BRAZEAU Wisconsin Rapids COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Arrangements Chairman Frosh Frolic 1 ; Assistant Finance. Chnirmnn Parents’ Weekend 2: Assisting Staff Secretary Men’s Union : Men's Assembly 2 : Class President 3 : General Chairman 1036 Prom; Director of Class 4 ; Elections Hoard 4 . Tumas ; White Spades ; Psi Upsilon. ROBERT I . BREMNER Milwaukee MINING Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Mass Meeting Chairman 1034 Homecoming: Kappa Sigma. MARION E. BREWER Cleveland, Ohio ENGLISH Entered as a Junior from Denison University. Intramural sports 3. 4 : Hunt Club 3: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: Regional Literature of Wisconsin. MARY R. BRIDGMAN Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Chnirmnn Music Religious Conference 4 : Bradford Club I. 2. cabinet 1. 2: Women’s Glee Club 2 : Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4 : Tudor Singers 4 : Alpha Chi Omega. KATHLEEN BROWNING Hopkinsville, Kentucky HISTORY Entered as a junior Bethel Women’s College, ientntion Week 3: Gamma Beta. JANE A. BRUBAKER Washburn EDWARD G. BRUNS Elkhart Lake AGRICULTURAL CIVIL ENGINEERING Entered ns a sophomore from Mission House College. A. S A. E. KATHERINE I. BRUSSE Baldwin DIETETICS Euthenics Club 2. 4 : Phi Upji-lon Omicron. DAVID C. BUBLITZ Amigo ECONOMICS MILTON J. BUBLITZ Amigo ECONOM ICS Entered as a sophomore from Purdue University. Military Ball 2, 3. officers of day 2, saber arch committee 3: Finance Committee Senior Ball 3: Cadet Corps 2. 3. 4. platoon sergeant 3, lieutenant 4 : Assistant Cheerleader 2. 3 : Scabbard and Blade: Phi Gamma Delta. GREGORY P. BUECHEL Chilton AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2. 3. 4 ; IPS’ Dnnforth Foundation Summer Fellowship: Delta Theta Sigmu. WILLIAM I.. BUENZLI Madison LAW Phi Kappa. BRUCE J. BUHMANN Wausau CH KMICAL ENGINEERING ENGLISH Sophomore Honors. Page 69 WILLIAM E. BULL Madison JAMES J. C A DWELL Madison SPANISH Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. secretary-treasurer 3: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma; Slfcma Delta PI: Phi Beta Kappa. M. A. Thesis: Edition of a Thirteenth Century. Spanish Mapa ilundi. HAROLD E. BURCHETTE Madison COMMERCE BEVERLY I. BURG Argo, Illinois SOCIOLOGY V. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Alpha Kappa Delta : Alpha Epsilon Phi. RICHARD H. BURNHAM Richland Center ECONOMICS Box Chairman 1936 Prom: Track 1 ; Varsity Track 2: Union Forum Committee 2: Orientation Week 3: Public Relations Committee 4 : Delta I'psilon. JOHN A. BUSSONE Milwaukee ITALIAN Entered as a junior from Mil; tvaukee Extension Division. BERNICE M. BUTTERS Miltcaukee GERMAN Entered as a junior from Riiion College. W. A. A. 3. 4 ; Kappa Delta. JOHN W. BYRNES Green Bay ECONOMICS Contacts Committee Mothers' Day 2. Forensic Board 3. 4, treasurer 4 ; Wisconsin University Players 2: Athena 1. 2. 3. president 2 : Intersociety Council 2. 3. president 3. FRED C. CADY Green Bay ACCOUNTING Forensic Board 3. 4 : treasurer 3. vice-president 4 : Freshman Deltate Team 1 ; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4. president 4 ; Iron Crosse Sophomore Honors; Delta Upsilon. ROLLAND H. CAINE Madison PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Thesis: Oxidation of Some Simple Methyl Ketones. MONA E. CALLISTER Virginia, Minnesota ENGLISH Entered ns a junior from Virginia Junior College. Alpha Xi Delta. JEAN M. CAMPION Madison SOCIOLOGY Badger Editorial StalT 3 : Daily Cardinal Editorial Staff 2: W. S. G. A. 3. 4. elections chairman 3. vice president 4 : Keystone Council 2. 3: Do!-phln Club 1 ; Castalia 2. 3. vice-president 2. president 3; Hunt Club 3. vice-president 3: Invitation Committee Parents’ Weekend 2. 3: Button Committee 1935 Homecoming; Orientation Week 2. 3. 4: Women's Affairs Committee 4 ; Y.W.C.A. Membership Committee 3: Alpha Phi. JEAN E. CAMPMAN Xeillsville RELATED ART Euthenics Club I : Sophomore Honors : Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis : American Ceramics. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lutheran Memorial Students' Association 2. 3. treasurer 2. vice-president 3: First Sergeant Cadet Corps 3: Pistol Team 2. 4 : Drill Team 3. 4 : Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. first lieutenant 4 : Decorations Committee 1935 Military Ball: Reception Chairman 1936 Military Ball : Sophomore High Honors; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. JOSEPH CAPICIK Racine PHYSICAL EDUCATION “W Club 2. 3. 4 : Football 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 : Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Basketball 2. Page 70 HENRY A. CARLBERG Maywood, Illinois ELECTRICAL E NO IX K K RI NO JANE CA W ST ¥, Milwaukee VRV.Nl U GRACE J. CARLSON Sheboygan SOCIOLOGY Entered an a Junior from K l r� tvoo l Junior Collie. MARY C.UTUSTW. Chicago, Illinois, UOMY. Y.C ASOM CW Y.nlrttsl tvs tv luvWat ttovw MW-vvauVee TetvcYvet ' Co ege. Sac a OAuvVnutvw Wat-m r«l a . : n A o vc TrWwuWwg, and Store D Way. KATHLEEN F. CAVANAUGH Milwaukee HISPANIC STUDIES Entered am a Junior from Mil wtiukw Extension Division. S Htnlsh Club I, 2, vice-president 1 Thesis: The Knees ami Civilization of Mexico. OMGt I. awv Jamestown, New York mcuoum Unmtoot A ; Yuvwa S’wtwwv. RUTH N. CHESKA Racine ZOOLOOY Entered as n xopbonotf from Uurriice College. Alpha Chi Omepi. RAYMOND P. CHRISTENSEN Racine AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE ir Club 2, 3, 4; WrwtllDK Oiptulii 1; Varsity Wrestliiu' 3,4: Saddle and Sirloin 1, 2, .14; Pella Them Slum. • i ROBERT W. CHRISTFMN fatJah monies tolli' Canllunl BiikIdmii Staff ; mil)' MttMl llmigtr I Mm mowin' Kami Della. momcx am Manitowoc VOlAtVCM. C OT. tUAtfH YVUvoxVrt trtntt 1 C uv tn nn nv lrt on WoVtKTi May V, N. Vi. . ‘A. A, wntmtot nv itgt %, A lw ow Council 'A, A; CWmwnu ol Vnlon Utoms ComuAvu 'A, A Utocuwlon Comm 'i; Scwlov Swinttoul Vtoytmu C vA mi ’A; Otlenuulow V V, W cowlu Mw ot Xlx 1 X A a M __________ Y Vcu V V W auwolosa Wt TOC m MMMxmi Madison m , wnv.w VIA Ik fVulrt YwyMW UwtoM'ww olI M «iA Xrttato I s ESTHER D. COHEN Danbury INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT LILLIAN C. COHEN Mihcaukee FRENCH Entered ns a Junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. ALLAN W. COLE Springfield. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wrestling 1: Varsity Wrestling 2: A. S. M. E.; Sophomore Honors; Tiu Beta Pi; PI Tnu Sigma. MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN PORTIA E. CONWAN Rnraboo SOCIOIjOC.X Alpha Kappa Della. EUGENE B. COOK Alexandria, Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a sophomot tton I'.eutge W ivshluglou V5n vew lv. Waytond Ctuh Z. OEOKOE H. COOK Fond du Loc CUEMU'M. ENC NEER NG Entered ns n innVor troiw Osh-Vosh State Teachers' CoWevie. Wisconsin V.nglneer W, . ns-slslaiu editor 3. editor-in-chief 4 •, A. . C. Vh; M ihn Tan NV;-ma; Alpha Kappa Uunhda. Hillings, Montana FRENCH Entered ns a junior from Lavr-rence College. Badger S. 4; editorial staff 4; Dally Cardinal Editorial Staff 3. 4 : Publicity Chairman Parent ' Weekend 3: W. a. A. 3.4; Hoofer Publicity Director 3.4 : French Club 4: Program Chairman Winter Carnival 4; Publicity Committee Christmas Festival I: Orientation Week 4 ; Alpha Cm Omega. JOHN T. C0NL1N Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Rathskeller Chairman 1S3! Prom: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1: Varsity Football 2; IMtn Kappa Epsilon. RUTH E. CONVERSE Hinsdale, Illinois ART Entered an i Junior from Stephen College. DOROTHY A. CONWAY Evanston, Illinois mis r. torn Bibbing, Minnesota comw.wcY. Alpha CiAwnwa Delta. Osceola Ysomuc Ynlon owtt 2. A; Vw ow SwbsltMwtv Wawtvl w vieo -legible Dvlhtle $t Hlt Cwwv ptis Ael g ows CovmeW , ‘i, ?� , 4, ewlAwel , 2, YooVbwM lwuv c wt w 'A, 4 VtograsAx Club % ? , iw - Wat CmwiwMlee 'i, ? , e wv t RUih V, l HV Gt VGte Wvw Gts Y i Yaw ? guiw. m AM Y. CMNY Wauwu myawpsy. Y.ttlMvA ft (V U 0T Vtft Slide Cviw'Vt Vh Weivv V . tMc. Y. v� .$ m'i ENGLISH Entered ns n junior from Den-ixon University. Kappa Kappa Gamma. u nn ) v i JUNE COTTRILL Madison SOCIOLOGY Castalla 2. 3. 4 : Alpha Kappa Delta ; Delta Delta Delta. MARIE C. CRAMER Wausau DIETETICS Euthcnlct Club: Alpha XI Delta. JAMES CRAWFORD Berlin ECONOMICS Entered ns a junior from Klpon College. Track 3. 4 : Psl I'psllon. MARTIN L. CROAK Evansville AMERICAN HISTORY Entered as a sophomore from Whitewater State Teachers' College. MARGARET M. CROFT Janesville ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Edge-wood Junior College. J. CRAWFORD CROSLAND Antigo JOURNALISM CARLETON R. CROWELL Oregon, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Entered as a sophomore from University of Southern California. Raskethall 1 : Track 1 : Varsity Track 3. I ; Sigina Alpha Epsilon. CLIFFORD E. CROWLEY Steuben POLITICAL SCIENCE First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 4 ; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Sigma Phi. ELIZABETH C. CUNNINGHAM Burlington ADVERTISING Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ; Alpha Chi Omega. JEAN M. CURRIER Niagara ENGLISH A. HOWARD DAHL Im Crosse ECONOMICS Entered as a junior from La Crosse State Teachers' College JOHN G. DAHLK Madison COMMERCE Wrestling 1. MELBA B. DALEY Madison FRENCH AND LATIN Radger 3. 4. editorial staff 3. photography editor 4 ; French Club 3. 4. ALLAN G. DAVIDSON Milivaukee ANTHROPOLOGY Varsity Swimming Manager 2. 3 : Kappa Sigma. Page 73 MARJORIE A. DAVIDSON 11 or icon SOCIOLOGY KntoriHl it a sophomore front Beloit College. Women' Bund 2. 3; Pythiu -i ; Kappa Delta. F. CURTICE DAVIS Beloit PHYSICS Assistant Cheerleader 4 : Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4 : Theta Xi. Thesis: A .Measurement of the Temperature Variation of the Adiabatic Plastic Constants in Vibrating Quart Crystal Plates. G. CATHERINE DAVIS Brodhead ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD E. DAVIS Oshkosh ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered ns a sophomore front Oshkosh State Teachers' Collide. A. 1. K. K.: Tnu Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Ntt. VERA DeGAETANO Milwaukee FRENCH Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. I.e Cercle Franca is 4 : Sophomore Honors. NICK. R. DcMARK Racine ECONOMICS Basket hall 1 : Baseball 1 ; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4. WILBUR J. DENNIS West DePere ENGLISH Entered as a junior from St. Xorbcrt's Collette.Concert Band 3. 4 : Football Band 3. 4 ; University Orchestra 3. 4. ELSIE R. DeNOYER Beloit MATHEMATICS Entered us a sophomore from Beloit College. Junior Mathematics Club 3. 4. HAROLD D. DESFOR Brooklyn, New York ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore from New York University. Daily Cardinal Staff 2. 3. assistant feature editor 2. feature editor 3 : Octopus Editorial Staff 3 ; University Theater Publicity Director 4 : Haresfoot Dramatic Cluli Publicity Director 3; Phi Kappa Phi. MARJORIE DESORMEAUX Madison MUSIC Women's Band 2. 3. 4 : Women's Glee Club 3: University Singers 3. 4 : Second Orchestra 3: Pythiu 2. 3. 4. secretary 4 : Pan Hellenic Council 4 : Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Omega. ROBERT N. DcWILDE Sheboygan COMMERCE—LABOR Dally Cardinal 2. 3, advertising staff 2. advertising manager 3; Assistant General Chairman 1035 Prom: Committee. Chairman Freshman Frolic; Committee Chairman Sophomore Shuffle; Alpha Delta Sigma ; P1 Kappa Alpha. EDITH DIAMOND Cedar Falls, Iowa ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Iowa State Teachers' College. Hillel Church Group 3. 4, social welfare chairman 3. 4. DOROTHY V. DICK Manitowoc COMMERCE Entered as a sophomore from Rockford College. Alpha Phi m ARTHUR B. DIETRICH Cadall SOCIOLOGY Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Kappu Delta. Page 74 WILLIAM C. DILL Wauwatosa LAW ALBERT C. DORNBUSH Sheboygan Falls CHEMISTRY FRANCES M. DIMOND Lima, Ohio SOCIOLOGY Entered us a sophomore from Gulf Park College. Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARD U. D1THMAR Baraboo CIVIL ENGINEERING— LAW Union Subsidiary Board Informations Committee 2 : Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 1 ; Track 1; A. S. C. E. ; Sophomore Honors ; Psi Upsilon. Thesis: Investigation of the Speeds of Automotive Truffle. DANIEL G. DITTMER Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Orientation Week 4; House Presidents’ Connell 4 : Sophomore Honors; Chi Phi. Thesis: A Statistical Anal- ysis of Intelligence Percentile Rankings and Undergraduate Grades with Reference to Success in Law School. DOROTHEA R. DOBBINS Fremont SOCIOLOGY PAUL D. DOLATA Lena HISTORY MICHAEL N. DOMANIK Racine Cl I EM IGA L ENG I NEB It ING Entered as a junior from Mission House College. Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis : A Study of Glow-discharge Tubes. HERBERT W. DOW Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Football Bund 1. 2; University Players 1 ; A. S. M. E.; Orientation Week 2. 3. I ; Phi Gamma Delta. WILBURT M. DRAISIN Brooklyn, New York ZOOLOGY Entered ns a sophomore from New York University. Hares-foot Dramatic Club 3. 4 : Hares foot Play 2. 3. 4 : Wisconsin Hilliard Team. MATILDA J. DROLL Cleveland SOCIOLOGY ISABELLE J. DROUGHT Milwaukee BOTANY Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Junior Mathematics Club 3. 4. vice-president 4 ; Kappa Delta. HERBERT O. DUESCHER Birnamwood PHARMACY Kappa Psl ; Rho Chi. Thesis: Uuyuentum Act'd! Muriel. GEORGE S. DUGGAR Madison ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal 2. 3. 4. feature writer 2. news editor 3. editorial chairman 4 ; Forensic Board 2. 3, 4, vice-president 3. president 4 ; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 1, 2. 3. 4 ; K -inos 2. 3. 4. executive committee 2. 3. 4 ; Hesperia 1. 2 ; Interfraternity Board 3. 4 ; Committee of Nineteen 3: Elections Board 4 ; Speakers' Bureau 4 ; Sophomore High Honors: Artus; Phi Eta Sigma : Delta Sigma Rho: Delta Upsilon. Page 75 ELVA M. DUNHAM Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE RALPH W. EICKERT Kiel Prosmwlve Club 2. 3. 4. sec-rotary 3. 4. RALPH E. DURRANT Waupaca ECONOMICS Union Hoard 3. 4. second vice liraddcnt 3. I : Union Subsidiary Hoard Union Council 3. 4. dance chairman Wisconsin Union 4 : Chairman Class Dunce Committee 4 ; Football Hand 1. 2 ; Hasebal! 1 : Tennis. DELWIN B. DUSENBURY Milicaukee SPEECH Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Intercollegiate Players 3. 4 : Wisconsin University Players 3. 4, president 4 ; Campus Kadlo Players 3. 4 ; National Collegiate Players 4. president 4 : Sig-ma Phi. HERBERT J. DUTTON Janesville CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsllon. Thesis: Dispersion of Sound in Gases. PHYLLIS VAN DYK Detroit, Michigan SOCIOLOGY Entered as a Junior from Wayne University. Alpha Kappa Delta. ELEANORE EDWARDS Madison HISPANIC STUDIES Spanish Club 3. 4 ; Orientation Week 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors ; Sigma Delta I’l : Chi Ome- gn. Thesis: The Development of Argentine Trade Since 11)00. ELIZABETH F. EGELAND Onalaska JOURNALISM Entered as a junior from lat Crosse State Teachers College. Dally Cardinal Editorial Staff 3. 4, night staff 3. personnel director 4 ; Theta Sigma Phi 4 ; Co ran to 3. 4, president 4. PHARMACY Entered as a sophomore from Mission House College; Kappa Psi. Thesis: Vngucntum Hudrar- Hint Ammontati. FANNY M. EISING Waukesha JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 3. Women’s Sports Editor 3: Wisconsin University Players 4 ; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. board 3: Hoofers 4. DOROTHY J. EKERN Madison SOCIOLOGY Alpha Xi Delta. BEN L. ELBAUM Milwaukee CHEMISTRY WILLIAM H. ELDER Argonne ZOOLOGY Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis ; A Manual of the Birds of Dane County. JAMES E. ELLICKSON Arlington ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi. OREN A. ELLINGSON Green Hay MEDICINE Sophomore Honors; Phi Chi. Thesis : Microscopic Studies of Living Tissues with the Application of a Quartz Rod to Transmit the Light. Page 76 ARNOLD M. ELSINGER Mayville CIVIL ENGINEERING Football i : a. s. c. K.: l hl Kappa Tan. Thesis : Testing Models of Soil Erosion Weirs. EDWARD M. ENSCH Hazel Green AGRICULTURAL COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS Cadet Corps 1. 2. 3. 4. staff set. 3: Rill.- Team 1. 3 : Delta Theta Slenia. Thesis: Interstate Trade Harriers. ESTHER ESKELINEN Sterling, Connecticut ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. 4 : Dolphin Club 4 : Norse Club 4 : French ('lull 3. 4 ; Spanish Club 4 : Arden Club 2. 3; International Club 4. RUSSEL ETZLER Madison LAW Gamma Eta Gamma. Thesis: Reestablishment of Private Boundaries. EDNA EVANSTAD Westby AMERICAN HISTORY Coranto. RICHARD E. EVERSON Eau Claire GEOGRAPHY Entered as a Junior from Eau Claire State Teachers Collette. Sigma Phi Epsilon. EVELYN M. EVERT Peicaukee GERMAN WILLIAM R. EXUM Gary, Indiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION “W Club 1. 2. 3: Football 1; Basket ball 1 ; Track 1 : Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. VICTOR S. FALK Wautvatosa MEDICAL SCIENCE Badger 2. 3. 4. editorial staff 3. editor 4 : Badger Board 2. 3, 4 ; Octopus 1, circulation manager 2: Assistant General Chairman 11)30 Prom: Chairman of Finance Committee 1030 Prom : Assistant General Chairman 1034 Homecoming: Finance Chairman Sophomore Shuttle; Orientation Week Chairman 4 : Crew 1 : Varsity Craw 2: Cardinal Key: Tu-mas: I’hi Kappa Phi: Iron Cross : White Spades: Xu Sigma Nu : Kappa Sigma. JAMES W. FALLON Miltvaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Interscholastic 2. 3. 4 : Mid-West Relay Carnival 2. 3. 4 : High School State Basketball Tournament 3. 4 : W” Club 2. 3. 4. Football 1 : Track 1 : Hockey I. captain 1 : Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 4, captain 4 : Holy Name Society 1. 2. 3. 4. athletic director 4 : Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Phi Epsilon Kappa. EDWARD R. FARBER Milwaukee ECONOMICS Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. GEORGE S. FAULKES Madison CIVIL ENG IX E E RI NO A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Investigation of the Effect on the Strength of Heating the Mixing Water and Aggregate in Concrete. HENRY E. FAVILLE Madison ART EDUCATION Tau Deltn. RUTH E. FAZEN Racine FRENCH Badger 2. 3. 4. sales staff 2. 3. business staff 4 : Badger Board 3. 4. secretary-treasurer 3 : Octopus Business Staff 1 : Hunt Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors; Kappa Kappa Gamma. I’age 77 NORMAN F. FECHTNER Merrill ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from University of Alabama. DOROTHY E. FEHLANDT Wausau ART Hostess Committee 1932 Home-coming; Sigma lambda. MATHIAS W. FELTON Madison BOTANY HELEN C. FERNHOLZ Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. M.LORRAINE FESSENDEN Madison SPEECH Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4 : Castalla 1. 2. 3; Y.W. C.A. 1. 2. 3. I: Radio Program : Sietft Phi Eta ; Alpha Xi Delta. CAROL J. FIELD Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Pan-Hellenic 2. 3 ; Sigma Kappa. VERONICA M. FIELD Milwaukee FRENCH Dally Cardinal Society Staff 3 : Field Day Committee Chairman 3; Intramural Amateur Show Committee 4 ; French Club 2. 3. 4 ; Italian Club 2. 3 : Pan-Hellenic Publicity Committee 3 : French Play 2 : Alpha Gamma Delta. CLAIR L. FINCH Antigo ECONOMICS Artus. JEAN L. FINDLAY Madison ART Student Hostess Wisconsin Salon of Art 4 : Orientation Week 2; Y.W.C.A. 1.-2. social committee 1. 2. membership committee 2: Union Forum ('ommittee 2. 3; Castalla 2. 3. 4 : Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. president 4 ; Sigma I-ambila ; Delta Phi Delta: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi. JOHN W. FISH Madison COMMERCE Football 1 : Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 ; Grand March Committee 193d Prom; Cardinal Key: Sophomore Honors: Delta Kappa Epsilon. JEAN I). FISHER Madison ENGLISH Chairman Women's Buttons 1935 Homecoming; Pan-Hellenic Hostess Chairman 3 : Hunt Club 2, 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEATRICE T. FORCE Madison FRENCH Sophomore Honors ; S i g m a Epsilon Sigma. GLADYS E. FOSNOT Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC I'niverslty Orchestra 3. 4 Women's Glee Club 3. 4: Women's Band 2. 3, 4. president 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. Page 78 KATHERINE M.FUHR MAN Frederic ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dubuque, louxt HOME ECONOMICS Euthenlcs Club 3: W. S. O. A. 2 ; University Singers 4. DORIS E. FRANK Mauston SOCIOLOGY Orientation Week 4 ; Alpha Phi. HENRY V. FULLER Ashland ENGINEERING Entered as a sophomore from Northland College. Triangle. DOROTHY E. FREITAG Montello ENGLISH Calvary Lutheran Church Group 1. 2. 3, 4. cabinet 3. 4 ; French Club 4 ; Phi lambda Theta. Thesis: Eugene O'Neill—Dramatic Technique. DAVID G. FREY Hartford .OOLOGY Sophomore High Honors: Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET F.. FREY Madison FRENCH University Orchestra 2. 3. 4: University Hunt Club 3. 4 : W. S. G. A. Personnel Committee 4 ; Union Program Committee 3; Kappa Kappu Gamma. DONALD S. GAARDER Orfordville CHEMISTRY Entered as a junior from St. Olaf's College. University Singers 3 : Men’s Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : House Presidents' Board 3: Orientation Week 4 : Student Public Relations Committee 3. 4. Thesis: Physical Constants of the Fatty Oils. HAROLD G. GALL Baraboo HISTORY Drill Team 3. 4 ; Hesperia 2. 3. ROBERT J. GALLIC AN Ashland SOILS Wrestling 1 : Delta Theta Sigma : Alpha eta. ANNA M. FRIEDRICH Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women's Glee Club 3. 4 ; University Singers 4. LOUISE GANTERT La Crosse HISTORY Entered as a senior from La Crosse State Teachers' College. FREDERICK E. FUHRMAN Fau Claire ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Fan Claire State Teachers' College. Daily Cardinal Advertising Staff 3: Harcsfoot Dramatic Club 3: Haresfoot Play 3: Alpha Chi Itho. CHARLES M. GARDISKY Anti go ART EDUCATION Tan Delta. Page 79 JEAN S. GASKEEN Youngstoicn, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION GUY J. GIBSON. JR. Oconto Falls SOCIOLOGY Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. ELLEN E. GLENN Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Outing Club 1; Euthcnics Club 4 ; I'hl Epsilon Omicron. Thesis: Label In the Clothing and Textile Industry. VIRGINIA R. GNEISS Chicago, Illinois ART Entered as a sophomore from Penn Hall College. Flower Committee Parents' Weekend 3: Hunt Club 3: Orientation Week 3. 4 ; Sigma Lambda : Alpha Phi. ROGER H. GOEB Cherokee, Iowa DAIRY INDUSTRY Concert Band 2. 3. 4 : Football Band 1 ; University Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : University Singers 4 ; Chi Phi. KARL B. GOETSCH Wausau CHEMISTRY Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Research on the Analysis of Differently Steeped Malts from Various Grades of Ba rley DAVID N. GOLDSTEIN Kenosha MEDICAL SCIENCE Band 1 : Sophomore Honors: Phi Epsilon Pi. DANIEL L. GOLDY Paterson, New Jersey ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from New York University.' Daily Cardinal 2. 3. 4. reporter 2. 3. editorial hoard 4 : Hesperia 2 ; Hillel 2. 3. 4 : Anti-War Committee 3. executive board 3: Koinos 3. 4 ; Progressive Club 2: Legislative Scholarship 3. 4 ; Artus: Phi Beta Kappa. Thesis: An Analysis of the Unemployment Problem. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, board 3. 4 ; Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Junior representative 3 : Outing Club 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3. president 4 ; W. A. A. Cottage Board Treasurer 3; Alpha Gamma Delta. DOROTHEA I. GASSER Madison ENGLISH Rocking Horse Editorial Staff 3 : Newman Club 1. 2 : Catholic Daughters of the University Hostess 3. 4 : Arden Club 2. 3. 4. secretary 3. Thesis: Catholic Fiction of the Present Day. RAY L. GAUDETTE Saunemin, Illinois LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Daily Cardinal Sj orts Reporter 2 : Football 1 : Crew 1 : Varsity Crew 3. 4 ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CARL A. GEBUHR Fond du Lac ZOOLOGY JAMES S. GELATT Miami Beach, Florida POLITICAL SCIENCE Entered as a advanced freshman from University of Florida. Military Ball Reception Chairman 3: Scabbard and Blade: Beta Theta Pi. JOHN F. CERDIS Lake Beulah HISTORY EDWIN C. GIBSON Oconto Falls JOURNALISM Huresfoot Dramatic Club 3. •� . vice-president 4 ; Huresfoot Play 2. 3. 4 : Sigma Delta Chi. Page 80 CAROLYN M. GONYO Batavia, New York HISPANIC STUDIES Daily Cardinal 3. HAZEL E. GORDON New York, New York ZOOLOGY Freshman Scholarship Cup: Sophomore High Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma ; Phi Beta Kappa. MAX GORDON Milwaukee HISTORY Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. NORMAN W. GORDON Elizabeth, New Jersey ZOOLOGY Baseball Manager 1 ; Sophomore Honors ; Phi Epsilon PI. SHIRLEY GORDON Racine ENGLISH Hillel 4. cabinet 4. JANE E. GRACEY Sheboygan ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Downer College. Alpha Phi. VIRGINIA A. GRAHAM Janesville SPEECH Badger Editorial Staff 3 : Pan Hellenic Decorations Committee 3: Y.W.C.A. Freshman Committee: Delta Delta Delta. JAMES G. GRAY Waupun ECONOMICS Phi Delta Phi; Chi Phi. ANN GREEN Aurora, New York ART EDUCATION Chi Omega. MARJORIE J. GREEN Mason City, louxi ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Mason City Junior College. Orientation Week 4; Parents’ Weekend 3; Hoofers 3. 4 ; Gamma Phi Beta. Thesis : Bibliography on Sarah Orne Jewett and Ellen Glasgow. I. JACK GREENBERG Sioux City, Iowa POLITICAL SCIENCE Entered as a sophomore from Morningside College. Parking Committee 1! 34 Homecoming: House Presidents' Council 4 : Orientation We -k t ; Zotn Beta Tan. E. ANNE GREVE West Lafayette, Indiana SOCIOLOGY Entered as a sophomore from Rockford College. Alpha Phi. MARIAN D. GRIMM Madison HISTORY Dally Cardinal Society Reporter 2 ; Alpha Chi Omega. EDWARD W. GROSS W auwatosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sophomore Honors; PI Tau Sigma ; Phi Kappa Sigma. Page 81 LAWRENCE J. GUENTHER Blackwell MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD J. GUENTHER Chilton ACCOUNTING Entered ns a Junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Concert Band 3 ; Alpha Kappa ALI EN D. CUENTZEL Boscohel ECONOMICS Union Board 4 : Assistant General Chairman 1!� 3G Prom: House Presidents' Connell 3. 4 : Sophomore Shuttle ; Orientation Week 3: Union Housing Committee 3 : President Tripp Hal! 3: General Chairman Winter Sports Carnival 4. A JEST A J. GUINN El Dorado, Kansas SPEECH Phi Beta. EDWARDS.GULESSARIAN Madison COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi. BERNIECE GUNDERSON Madison SOCIOLOGY ELAINE CUSTINE Canton, Illinois 1 H A RMACY Kappa Epsilon. Thesis: Extraction of the Bark of the Root of Octant ri Scan-ttcus. RANDOLPH A. HAASE Alma JOURNALISM Dally Cardinal 2. 3. 4. sports staff 2. 3. sports editor 4 : Athletic Board 4 : W Club 3. 4 ; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 4. captain 4: Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. CAROLINE G. HABIIEGGER Madison SOCIOLOGY Entered as a junior from Lawrence College. Alpha Chi Ome K«. FRANK L. HABICH Waukesha PHYSICS Thesis: The Construction and Use of a Rayleigh Refractom-eter. WILLIAM H. HAIGHT Chicago, Illinois JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 2. assistant feature editor 2; Wisconsin Men 2. editor 2: Forensic Hoard 3. 4 : Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3: Freshman Debate Squad 1 : Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2: St. Francis House Vestry 2 : Cadet Corps 3. major 3 : Drill T e a m 3 : Rifle Team 3. 4 : Young Democrats 2. 3. 4 : Hesperia 1. 2. 3. 4. secretary 1. president 2: Scabbard and Blade: Theta Chi. CHARLES J. HALAMKA Racine CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Editorial Staff 1 : Rifle Team 1 : Drill Team 3. 4 : Slavonic Club I. 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore High Honors : Tau Beta Pi : Phi Eta Sigma. LOIS E. HALLE Fond du Lac ART EDUCATION entered ns a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Sigma laimhdn. RUTH E. HALVERSON Madison SOCIOLOGY Wesley Foundation 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Delta. Page 82 RAY H. HAMANN Yankton, South Dakota HAROLD E. HAHSE.H Wisconsin Dells ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING W Club 2. 3. 4 ; Basket ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALBERT H. HAMBRECHT A tad iso n CIVIL ENGINEERING Football Band 1.2; A.S.C.E. 4. Thesis: Principles of the Design of the Superhighway. WALTER K. HAMBURG St, Louis, Missouri POLITICAL SCIENCE Union Subsidiary Board 1.2, 3, 4, quarter committee chairman 2. 3; Class Committee Chairman 1, 2, 3, publicity 1, finance 2. assistant-general 3; Badger Board 3. 4 ; Assistant General Chairman 1036 l’rom; Invitations Committee Mothers1 Day 4: Hlllel 1. 2. 3. 4, member of c a b l n e t 2. 3. 4 ; Campus Religious Council 3; Hockey 1; Assistant Chairman Orientation Week 3: House President’s Council 4. administrative committee 4: Interfraternity Ball Committee Chairman 3: Phi Sigma Delta. JANE HAMBY Marquette, Michigan ENGLISH Kntoretl as a sophomore from pi Northern Slate Teachers’ College. Y.W.C.A. 2. 3,4; Comm to; Alpha XI Delta. Thesis: Anne Uailcllffe ami the Gothic Novel. GORDON H. HAMPEL Milwaukee ART Slrnia Phi EpHllon, JOHN C. HANCHETT Madijon SPEECH Y.M.C.A. 2, .1,4. vic prcHldent 4, cabinet 2. 3. 4; Men's Glee Club 2.3.4. librarian 3. vice prealdrot 4; Chairman Christmas Festival 3; Kolnos 3.4; Phi Mu Alpha; Alplm Kappa lambda. LAURENCE F. HANCOCK Fall River ECONOMICS Banquet Committee Parents’ Weekend 2; Football Hand 1, 2; Progressive Club 1.2.3.4; Hesperia 1.2; Spanish Club l, 2. secretary 2; Senior Council; Orientation Week 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, SPEECH OrlentaxAow Week S ;Mu CYv . WRR LT tt. HW4S1S4 Equ Claire GEOGRAPHY Entered a a senior trora Yaw Claire State Teachers College. RWYtt R. Oceola ACCOUNTS WnwhaM V . YarsVty HasehnW 2. 3; Alpha Happa Ys ; Wcla Alpha Y . aua .omLA m ,vji Beloit now. tomks UrookUnc, MawaAmrtU CMVWV.YUVY. ATYAV.VYYkV. kftVpft ItMM. VWYWWWWi % IkrTm lon, Illinois «n v' k v'wuwwWtee 'A V kVw W Ywrwtw CwnwwWVN'; W IiMIM. WNNVWW WVV YAW C Y.itVenw m w v Mowt VmV w U Mv, CuWWM. ALICE B. HARTMAN Lancaster ZOOLOGY Union Subsidiary Hoard 3; NWaley Foundation Cabinet 1, 2, S. -1 : Anti-War Committee 4. FRANK HARVEY Milwaukee FRENCH Basketball Manager 1: 1 h I Delta I hl; Alpha Tau Omega. STANLEY T. HARVEY Hazel Green CIVIL ENGINEERING Entered ns a sophomore from Plnttevllle Teachers' College. Delta Chi. Thesis: Effect of Oil on Concrete. CHARLES J. HAWKINSON Green Bay BIOLOGY Madison SV.VSY U JEAN A. HEAYEMAHK Stoughton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Vn et Wy OtOmXta 4 . W omen 0 ee C uh ‘2. A. 4. tTt mvttT 'A, pYt� dtnl 4; j Avet Uy BVngetft ’2. 3. ftccompaohd 3 , Women's Baud 2. 3 . Tudor fttaaeta 2. 3. 4 . Not C uV 3, 4; Ot enialVon W e e Y. 3 •. Sophomore Honor . Mortar Board, vVce-preMdent 4 , B gma Alpha lota. RVi .WE L R est Rend V Y SVC . YAW C. T UVS Entered as 3 nn or trow SI. Mi ry‘a CoWege. ivr l - Yool-Ua V, Yar y ttnwAuvW A VY YlpsWun Kappa Vf U S fc-n i V . Entered ns n Junior from St. Norbert College. Delta Epsilon. JOSEPH J. HAYDEN Marshfield ECONOMICS Entered as a junior front St. Mary’s College. Football Band 3. lake Mills iaiAot MnttvemnWe C wb 3 , A. president A . CVtYentaWon NeeY W SuvWnwuxe W ;' WoMOTV. SVgmn V.psWon Thesis . T e UeoVAntt xvwv XppMcaWon o n pMl Y'vvnr Won TYveory. WALTER F. HAYMAN Dresser Junction AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 3, 4, reporter 3, agrlculturr editor 4 ; Win-consul Country Magazine 1, 3, 3,4, editorial staff 1,3.411 nil-tor 3, e lltor-ln-chM 4; Wesley Foundation t'lmmi Group 1,3. 3. 4, treasurer 3; University 411 Cluli 1, 3, 3.4, president 4; Agricultural Council 3,4; Saddle and Sirloin 1,3,3,4; Tickets Chairman Little International 3; l)eltn Theta Sigma. EVELYN HECKENDORF Madison JOURNALISM Campus RoIIrIouk Council 1,2, secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1.2; IV, A. A, 1.2; Hockey I; Varsity ltoHketbnli 2; Way-lniitl Club 1.2, 3; Castalla 3, I; Hunt Club 4; Chrlslmaa Festival Publicity Chairman S; Orientation Week 2; Inter church (’mincll Secretary 2; Senior Swlnuout Arrangements Committee 3; Alpha XI lMta. mm $. mm MaAison m cx . cnmsm W C viP V, Cmv NmA v Cwc V. Nin ? t e W 'i Su unvvtc Wowow V UwV Am Y.v W«a Yh Y.Xa 3 ww Y A Uiinmi V xa, Th ‘ . 3vw w wvif ot Uay . vm.mnmv Milwaukee rnwwAv Y.w vw u x wa! wawYw Y.Wvm Ml WVw Y , lULKM Y.w m VA C KATHLYN M. HENRY Wisconsin Rapids SOCIOLOGY ROGER C. HERBOLSHEIMER Defiance, Ohio ECONOMICS Entered as a junior from Western Reserve University. IRENE V. HERLIHY Madison SOCIOLOGY Castalla 3. 4 ; Kappa Delta. HENRY B. HERMAN Mew York, Mew York ZOOLOGY Assistant General Chairman 1� 3« Proin: Chairman Information Committee Parents' Weekend 3: Cnlnn Subsidiary Hoard 1. 2. 3: Chairman Information Committee Winter Carnival 4. BETTY J. IIERREID Madison SOCIOLOGY Castalla 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors: Sigma Kpsllon Slg-ma ; Alpha Kappa Delta : Alpha XI Delta. ROLAND F. HERTEL Burlington ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Honors; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma: Tan Beta I'i ; Eta Kappa Nn. HAROLD W. HESER Kenosha ECONOMICS Art us. HOWARD T. HEUN Richmond, Indiana POLITICAL SCIENCE Union Board 4 ; General Chairman 1935 HoinecoiniiiK: Athletic Board 3. 4. president 4 ; • V Cluli 2. 3. -I : Crew 1. captain 1 : Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4. captain 3. 4; Iron Cross; White Spades, president ; Tu-mns ; Phi Eta S I g m a ; Phi Kappa Psi. OTTO HIBMA Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Assistant General Chairman 1935 Homecoming; W Club 2. 3. 4 : Crew 1 ; Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Signm: Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Phi. FAY R. HICKEY Antigo ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. freshman advisory council 3. vice-president 4 ; Koinos 3. 4 ; French 3. 4 : Sophomore Honors ; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: A Comparison of Matthew Arnold and Walter Pater ns Literary Critics. GERALDINE HICKS Madison INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Enthenics Club 2. 3. 4. ALICE G. HIGGITT Milwaukee ENGLISH Entered as n junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Alpha Chi Omega. RALPH L. HIGH Oconomowoc MEDICAL SCIENCE Alpha Sigma l’hl. Thesis : The Emptying-Time of the Gastro Intestinal Tract. NATHAN S. IIIKEN Milwaukee JOURNALISM Page 85 JOHN J. HILD Montfort ECONOMICS Entered ns n Junior from Plattevllle State Teacher ’ Col-lege. Progressive Club. 3. -4 : Alpha Sigma Phi. HOWARD W. HILGENDORF Juneau ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Valparaiso University. Basket-ball I : Baseball 1 : Alpha Slg-ma Phi. MIRIAM A. HILL Madison HOME ECONOMICS Wisconsin Universltv Players 3. 4. MARY IIILLEBRANDT Madison COMMERCE Entered ns a Junior from Edge-wood Junior College. Women's Commerce Club 3. 4. MARION L. HINKSON Madison ART EDUCATION Campus Religious Council 3: Wesley Foundation Church Croup 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, tlnn nee committee 1. 2. membership 3. student faculty 4 ; Sigma Lambda : Delta Phi Delta; Alpha Cununa Delta. UNA P. HISLOP Racine PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT C. HITCHCOCK Milwaukee ECONOMICS Entered as a junior from Marquette University. Union Board 3. 4 : Phi Delta Theta. Page 86 RONALD E. HOBBS Madison JOURNALISM Union Foruni Committee 3: Daily Cardinal Feature Staff 3: Assistant General Chairman 1930 Military Ball: Survey Committee 1935 Military Ball : Cadet Corps Captain 4 : Drill Team 3. 4 : Scabbard and Blade. ARTHUR P. HOFFMANN Kohler BOTANY Football Band 2: Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; House President's Council 4 ; Alpha Kau-pa LamlHla. Thesis: Floral Classification of the Genus Qucrcus. STEPHEN R. HOLASEK Cudahy CHEMISTRY Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Slavonic Club 3. 4 : Sarmatla 4 : Phi Kappa. Thesis: Research on and Preparation of Alpha. Alpha. Dlpyridyl. HARLAND E. HOLMAN Waupaca COMMERCE-ACCOUNTING Union Subsidiary Board Exhibition Committee 3; Inter-church Council 4 ; Wesley Foundation 3. 4. cabinet 3. 4. vice-president 4 : Baseball 1 : Hesperia 3: Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Kappa Psl; Beta Alpha Psl: Phi Eta Sigma : Beta Gamma Sigma : Phi Kappa Phi. BARBARA S. HOLMES Woodbury, New Jersey ECONOMICS Entered as a Junior from Mount Holyoke College. LOUIS W. HOODWIN Michigan City, Indiana COMMERCE ANITA Z. HOPPMAN Park Falls INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Kuthenics 1. 4 : Pan Hellenic Council 2 : Phi Omega Pi. HAYIM HORWITZ Milwaukee ZOOLOGY GORDON L. INGEBRITSON Raraboo POLITICAL SCIENCE Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee State Teachers Col-, lege. Co-editor Hlllel Review 8. 4 : House Presidents' Council 2: Speakers' Bureau 4: I'niversitv Singers 4 : Wisconsin University Players 4 : Hesperia 4. JOEL O. HOUGEN Madison CIIEMICA I, ENG INEERING President Church Group 4: Polygon 3. 4. treasurer 4 : Sophomore Honors. MIRIAM HOWELL Mihcaukee ZOOLOGY Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Tickets Committee Parents' Weekend 3 : Badges Committee 11 34 Homecoming: Spanish Club 3: Sophomore Honors. FRANK A. HOYT Walworth ECONO M ICS Delta Sigma Pi. RUTH M. HUCKSTEAD Neilsville HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Thesis: Use of Educational Methods in Extension Work. ROBERT J. HUEGEL Madison COM M ERCE—STATISTK S Swimming 1 : Progressive Club 4: Sophomore Honors; Lambda Chi Alpha. MARY J. HUSTING Madison SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta: C h i Omega. Entered as a sophomore from Carroll College. Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Wrestling 3. 4 : Progressive Club 2. 3. 4 : Alpha Slgnm Phi. ELINORE G. IRISH Hart land JOURNALISM Entered as a Junior from Lawrence College. Dally Cardinal Reporter 4 : Publicity Committee Parents' Weekend 3; Publicity Committee Christmas Festival 4: Coranto; Theta Sigma Phi : Alpha Delta Pi. DOROTHEA D. ISAACSON Beliefontaine, Ohio FRENCH Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Sophomore Honors; Phi Omega Pi. DOROTHY A. JACKSON Ludington. Michigan LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Entered as n sophomore from Northwestern University. Buttons Committee 10315 Homecoming; Orientation Week 3. 4 ; Hoofers 3 : Pi Beta Phi. MARJORIE L. JACOBSON Appleton JOURNALISM Entered as a junior from Wnrd-Bolmont College. Kappa Alpha Theta. JACK K. JALLINGS Madison ECONOMICS Presbyterian Worship Committee I. secretary church group 2: Track 1: Camera Club 4: Allison Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Alpha Kappa l-untida. RUDOLF A. JEGART Milwaukee ART EDUCATION Badger Art Editor 4 ; Chairman Union Galleries Committee 4: Football 1. 2: Delta Sigma Pi. Page 87 MARGUERITE R. JENKS Madison HOME ECONOMICS ELIZABETH A. JONES Wautoma SOCIOLOGY ARLINE A. JOHN Miltvaukee SOCIOLOGY Chi Omega. BEN L. JOHNSON Racine COMMERCE Fool hall 1. EMILY K. JOHNSON .Madison ZOOLOGY KERMIT D. JOHNSON Sarona ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARJORIE R. JOHNSON Packtoaukee HISTORY Entered ns a junior from I-a v-rence College. DONALD W. JONES Madison DAIRY INDUSTRY Wesley Foundation Cabinet 3: Women's Rand 2. 3, 4. president 2; W. S. G. A. 4 ; Cas-tallft 4. LYNN JORDAN Des Plaines, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football 1 ; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. VICTOR N. JORGENSEN Beloit BOTANY Basketball 1. LUCILLE L. JUCKEM Madison JOURNALISM Dally Cardinal Editorial Staff 3. 4 : Badger Editorial Staff 4 : Catholic Daughters of the University 2. 3. 4. president 4 : Coranto. HAROLD B. JUDELL Miltvaukee ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Union Subsidiary Board 2. 3: General Chairman 1986 Pre-l’rom ; Assistant General Chairman 1930 Prom : Parking Committee 1033 Homecoming; Track 1 : Varsity Track 3. 4 ; Orientation Week 3: Administrative Council 3. 4. JOHN P. JURGAITIS Racine POLITICAL SCIENCE Entered as a sophomore from Racine Military Academy. Corporal Cadet Corps 1, 2; Base ball 1 ; Theta Chi. MAYBELLE E. KAHLE Miltvaukee Page 88 V EDUCATION IRVING M. KALIKA Brooklyn, New York .OOLOGY UEBSHEl KAWKhN Madison PAUL F. KARBERG Swimming 1 ; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. I; Varsity Water Polo 2. 3. 4 : Dolphin Clut 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Alpha Kpsllon PI. MVVTMA.VWUl'W. V.NC.V F.Y.UYSQ V'.TUottd as a iwmor trom V w v« r ly ot MVimesola. MVnVatt I'lvih A, 4. secretary 'A •. WWVeV tev ew stutl; Taw Wv .a V . BETH KAP1TAN0FF Beloit SOCIOLOGY Entered as n sophomore from Beloit College. JOSEPH K.WT7. Madison COMMENCE Bela Aut Vrt. RUTH KAPLAN Beloit SOCIOLOGY Entered ns n sophomore from Beloit College. GEOROE K Plnttmlle YYBUC VTWiYtYES BaaheWvaW ; Tract V. Nat-s iv Traci 'i. S. A “W QVvfo A; Mpta Ep oa. Madison ADVERTISING University Press Club 2. 3; Tnu Delta. REX L. KARNEY Eau Claire JOURNALISM cifltimst x.mm Beloit sw.v.cw Y'.vv vm vis a JuuW ticiTtv YVtent oiw i w tv o x C o w. )tt y CarAYaaV A. Hw y W « 3. society ciWt T A . Vto VITVUVV CoWMwWtee VtOTVW 7a‘W V t Y'Avv v wv m D e ;v . Daily Cardinal 2, 3, 4, sport writer 2, news editor 3; executive editor 4; Publicity Committee M3G Prom: Chairman Publicity Parents’ Weekend 3. 4; Frosh Frolic Publicity Committee; Soph Shufle Publicity Committee; Committee of Nineteen 4; Huresfoot Dramatic Club 2; Track 1; Iron Cross; White Spades; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. STANLEY KARSN1K Sheboygan ECONOMICS AND J01RNAU8M Track 1; Baacbill 1. HELA1NE M. KAUFMAN Churleslon, IT Ml lirginia N HU , Milwu e m c.m x Mineral Point 0C 0 MY C w tc limv V. ‘i, 'A, V. ra vmv V, rtwVw. m oc Mwi , 'i, W wVu-m DtamVon Cantwt tv EMUm Richland Center m K StYWVES IhwViG ’ w Ycwnww Vu Y� to, SOCIOLOGY I)(il|ililn Chili 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Y.wwm ws a QjAftUA Y ™ CATHERINE I. KELLOGG Portage PSYCHOLOGY Sophomore Honors. LYDIA KEOWN Madison ART Mechanics Rushing Chairman Pan-Hellenic I : (’astalla Sigma IJimli l;i : Delta Phi Delta : Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM H. KEOWN Madison SOCIOLOGY Campus Religious Council 3: Concert Rand 1. 2: University Orchestra 2. 4 ; Koinos 2. 3, 4. president 4. ELIZABETH A. KERN Oregon LATIN Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sophomore Honors. ELIZABETH B. KESSLER Milwaukee HISTORY Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee-Downer College. F. MARIE KILEY Milwaukee HISPANIC STUDIES Entered as n sophomore from Milwaukee State Teachers' College. Thesis: Land Systems of Mexico. RUTH KING Madison ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore from Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. Cnstalia 3. 4 : Delta Delta Delta. SAM G. KINGSTON Stevens Point COMMERCE Entered as a junior from North Central State College. LYLA KISCHEL Oak Park, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Entered as a junior from Beloit College. Kappa Delta. EDYTHE M. KLAPKA Berwyn, Illinois FRENCH Pan-Hellenic 2. 3 : Sophomore Honors ; Alpha XI Delta. ELIZABETH C. KLEBER Milwaukee. GERMAN Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. International Club 3: Y. W. C. A. International Committee 3. MARGUERITE L. KLEIN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MUSIC Entered as a junior from Kerry Hall Junior College. University Orchestra 3. 4 ; Kppa Kappa Gamma. JOSEPH KLEINFELD New York, New York JOURNALISM Badger 3. 4. editorial staff 3. occasions editor 4 ; Daily Cardinal 2. 3. 4. reporter 2. news editor 3. dramatic critic 4 : Octopus 2. 3. 4. editorial staff 2. exchange editor 3. 4 : Assistant Music Chairman 1037 Prom; Assistant Enterrain-ment Chairman 19 37 Pre-Prom : Sigma Delta Chi; Aloha Epsilon Pi. KARL W. KLEINSCHMIDT Sheboygan PHARMACY Athletic Board 4 : “W Club 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1 ; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. captain 4 : Varsity Cross Country 2, 3. 4. captain 4 : House Presidents’ Council 4. Thesis : Window Displays in Pharmacy. Page 90 GRETCHEN E. KLETZIEN New Holstein ENGLISH LORAINE K. ROSTER Milwaukee HISTORY LESTER W. KLINK Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Decorations Commit too 1935 Homecoming: Basketball 1 : Baseball 1 : Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 : W Clul) 3. 4 : Pi Kappa Alpha. FRANCES I. KLUCK Iromcood, Michigan JOURNALISM- ADVERTISING Entered as a sophomore from Iron wood Junior College. Co ran to. BURNETT M. KLUGE Racine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. K. 4 : Football Band 1. 2. ISABELLE E. KNUTI Auroraf Minnesota SPEECH Entered as a junior from Virginia Junior College. University Singers 3. 4 : Y. V. C. A. 3. 4 : Pythia 4 : Delta Zetn. IONE L. KOONZ Shawano HOME ECONOMICS CHRIS T. KOPENITSI Milwaukee MATHEMATICS House Presidents' Council I : A. I. E. E. : Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Women's Glee Club 4 : Sophomore Honors. MIRO S. KOVAC Chicago, Illinois GEOLOGY DONALD D. KOZOLL Milwaukee MEDICINE Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Phi Delta Epsilon 3, 4. chancellor 4. Thesis: Criteria in the His- tological Study of the Reparative Effects of Various Ovarian Extracts upon the Uterus of the Castrate White Albino Rut. MYRTLE A. KRAEGE Madison HISPANIC STUDIES Chi Omega. Thesis: Land Policy and Foreign Interests in Mexico Since 1900. WILLIS F. KRAEMER Chicago, Illinois ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from Armour Institute of Technology. Concert Band 3. 4: Football Band 3. 4 : PI Kappa Phi. LEWIS G. KRANICK Racine COMMERCE . Badger Business Staff 2 : Cardinal Board 3. 4. president 3. 4 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 : Varsity Basketball Manager 4 : Assistant Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3: Track 1: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELMER O. KRUEGER Rib Lake PHARMACY Kappa Psi: Kho Chi. Thesis : New Ointment Bases. Page 91 GREGORY P. LANCENFELD Theresa GERMAN' MAXINE J. LANGLEY La Fargo PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Entered as a junior from l-awn-nce College. Wesley Foundation 3. 4. vice president 4 : Sigma Alpha Iota. ROY B. LARSEN Denmark MEDICAL SCIENCE Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Studies on Cochlear Potentials by Means of Wever and Itray Method. ARTHUR LARSON Madison ACCOUNTING Alpha Kappa I'si. CLAYTON B. LARSON South Wayne ECONOMICS Entered as a Junior from Plat tevillo State Teachers' College. Norse Club 4 : Senior Council: House Presidents' Council 4 : Acacia. DOROTHY S. LARSON Madison FINANCE JAMES H. LARSON Shauano ECONO M ICS Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. tlrst vice-president 4. cabinet 3. 4 : Track 1 : Varsity Track 2: Athena 2. 3. 4 ; University Committee Student Government 4 : Public Discussion Contest 2. 3. finalist 4 : Phi Alpha Delta : Beta Theta PI. WILLIAM F. KRUKE Grafton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 3 : A. I. E. E. HERBERT S. KUPPERMAN Newark, New Jersey ZOOLOGY Track 1 : Legislative Scholarship 3. ARNO W. KURTH Hales Corners HORTICULTURE Saddle and Sirloin : University 411 Club: House Presidents' Council 4 : Agricultural Student Council 4 ; Delta Theta Sigma. REGIME C. KURTZ Monico SOCIOLOGY Entered ns a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. KENNETH E. LADWIG Milwaukee COMMERCE RUTH A. Berlin SPEECH Entered as a junior Mission House College, cousin University Players W. S. G. A.: .eta Phi Eta CHARLOTTE A. Waunakee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Entered as an advanced freshman from Mount Mary College. General Arrangement Chairman Women’s Field Day 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Dolphin Club 2. '3. 4. board member 4 : Hockey Club 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Page 92 SUI CHEUNG LAU Hongkong, Chinn ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Entered as a Junior from Tri-State College. Chimvsi. student Club. TJUtnln; The History of the Holstein-Friesian Cattle. MARY B. LAWTON Brodhead HISTORY Senior Council -1 : Reception ami Invitations 1036 Prom: Hantinct chairnian Parents Weekend 2. 3: Orientation Week 2. 3. -I. CO-general ehalr-mnn 4 : W. S. G. A- Senior Representative 4 : Sophomore Honors ; Cnloii Program Committee : Mortar Board : Crucible : Sigma Epsilon Sigma : Plii Kappa Phi: Cantina Phi item. MILTON A. LEFEYRE Green Bay CHRMICAL EN ;INEERINC. Entered as a sophomore fron St. Norls-rfs College. Weslej I-'oiindatlon Cabinet 2. 3; Three Squnres Club 3: A. I. Oh. E. 2. 3. 4. GLADYS I.EFKOYITZ El Paso, Texas ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Texas College of Mines and Arts. ALYCE P. I.F.FTON Ford City, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Entered as a Junior from Northwestern University. IIII-lel Cabinet 4. publicity chairman 4. JOHN L. LEGLER Monroe COMMERCE AUGUSTUS LEHRKIND Watertown ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING National Collegiate Players 3. 4 : Wisconsin University Players 1. 2. 3. 4. stage manager 4. electrician 3. 4. HARYEY E. LEISER Milwaukee ECONOMICS Union Subsidiary Board 1. 2. 3. 4 : Assistant General Chairman 11136 Prom: Chairman Pre-Pront Dance 3: Tickets Chairman 11135 Homecoming: Football 1 : Bnsketlmll 1 : II Varsity Football 2: Inter- Fraternity Hoard 3. 4. secretary 3. 4 : Parents- Weekend 3. 4 : Inter-Fraternity Hall Committee 3. 4 : Orientation Week 2. 3. 4 : Students Public Relations 4 : M. C. 770 Club: Alpha Chi Rho. DONALD E. LEITH Madison COMMERCE Hadger Editorial StafT 2. 3. assistant i-ditor 3: Dally Cardinal Advertising Staff 2: Grand March Committee 1036 Prom : Fathers’ Day Invita- tion Committee 3: Orientation Week 3: Tan Kappa Epsilon. RALPH W. LEMMER Spooner POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Chi Rho. SIDNEY M. LERNF.R Madison ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee State Teachers-College. Art us. ARTHUR LEVIN Mihvaukee LAW Entered ns a junior from Marquette. Thesis: Comparative Analysis of the Wisconsin and Federal Liquor lattes. WAYNE LEWIS Madison CIV IL ENGINEER INC. Hockey 1 : Varsity Iloekey 2. 3: Lambda Chi Alpha. Thesis: The Influence of Steel Reinforcements on Rond Molds. JOACHIM E. I.IEBMANN Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 3. I ; Sophomore Honors: Chi Epsilon ; Tnu Beta PI. Thesis: Joining New and Old Concrete with a Vibrator. Page 93 PAUL E. EIGHTY Madison CHEMISTRY Football Hand 1. 2. 3 ; Camera Club 4. Thesis: Identification of I)ust� by Microscopic Methods. FREDERICK W. LINCOLN W auwatosa CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH A. LISKA Green Bay CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 1 : A. S. C. E. 8. 4. vice-president 4 : Sophomore Honors ; Tnu Beta PI: Triangle. Thesis: An Experimental Investigation of un Index of Activated Sludge Activity. SELMA E. LITMAN New York, New York SPEECH University Wisconsin Players 3. 4. WILBUR E. LLOYL Sullivan, Indiana ECONOMICS Entered as a senior from Franklin College. Daily Cardinal Reporter 4 : Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Theta. MARION E. LONGHORN Madison HOME ECONOMICS Delta Zeta. RALPH G. LORCH Superior ZOOLOGY Phi Kappa Tan. RICHARD G. LUBINSKY La Crosse CIVIL ENGINEERING Entered as a sophomore from Northwestern University. Football 1 : Basketball 1 : Varsity Football 3: A. S. C. E. 3. 4. Thesis : The Effect of OH on Concrete. CLARENCE S. LUND Eau Claire JOURNALISM Entered as a junior from Eau Claire State Teachers College. Dally Cardinal Night Editor. 3: Publicity Committee l'.i35 Homecoming; Sigma I’hl Epsilon. ELSIE A. LUNDE Oak Park, Illinois NORSE Program Committee Parents' Weekend 2. 3. chairman 3: Orientation Week 2. 3. 4. assistant chairman 4 : W. A. A. 2. 3, 4. board 3. 4. vice-president 4 : Hoofers 1. 2. 3. 4, sec retnry 2 : Norse Club 2. 3. 4. president 3: Union Program Committee 2. 3. 4. secretary 2. 3. 4 : Student Activities Board •! : Sophomore Honors : Mortar Board, secretary: Crucible: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Phi Beta. ALICE L. LUTEY Ironwood. Michigan MATHEMATICS Entered ns a junior from Albion College and Ironwood Junior College. Junior Mathematics Club 4. NITA F. LYANS Madison PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Dolphin Club 1 : Cnstalia 1. 2. 3, 4. secretary 2. vice-president 3. president 4 : Intersoeiet.v Council 4 ; Kappa Delta. Thesis: Delusions. LE ROY H. LOUND Tomahawk ECONOMICS LEONARD L. LOVSHIN Chisholm, Minnesota MEDICAL SCIENCE Assistant General Chairman 1035 Homecoming: Athletic Board 4 : “W Club 2. 3, 4 : Football 1 ; Truck 1 : Varsity Football 2. 4 : Varsity Track 2, 4; Iron Cross: White Spades: Phi Beta Kappa : Phi Kappa Phi : Slgrnn Chi. Page 94 MARJORIE L. MacEACHERN Prairie du Chien FRENCH Keyatone Council 4. ELIZABETH J.MacKINLAY Edge ton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta. MARY MacMILLAN Madison LIBERAL ARTS JOHN K. M. McCAFFERY Madison ENGLISH Chi Psi. mary f. McCarthy Superior ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Superior State Teachers' College. Chi Omega. owen g. McDonald Medford MEDICAL SCIENCE MARY E. McEVILLY Madison SPANISH CHARLES B. McGIVERN Kenosha HISTORY Newman Club 2. 3, 4: Holy Name Society 2. 3. 4, captain 3. 4. FRANCIS R. McGUIGAN Blanchardville ZOOLOGY Concert Band 2. 3: Football Band 1, 2. 3 : Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 4. president 4 ; Sophomore Honors ; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY V. McGUIRE Madison SOCIOLOGY LOIS B. McKEE Savannah, Missouri ACCOUNTING Commerce Club 3. 4 : Alpha Omicron Pi. ANN M. McNEIL Madison ENGLISH Kappa I ap| a Gamma. FREDERICK P. McNESS Freeport, Illinois PHARMACY Badger Advertising Secretary 3: Concert Band 1, 2: University Orchestra 1. 2: Sophomore Honors: Rho Chi 3. 4; Phi Delta Theta. Thesis : Therapeutic Action of Vitamin D on the Skin. DORIS McQUADE Otlumua, Ioua FRENCH Badger Editorial StafT 4 : Daily Cardinal Society StatT 2; Chi Omega. Page 95 MARY E. MADIGAN Beaver Dam TEXTILES AXI CLOTHING JOSEPHINE Y. MARLAND Chicago, Illinois Euthenles Club 2. 4 : Blue Shield 1. 4 ; University IH Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ThcslK: Tin- Effect of Interesting Events During tin Twentieth Century upon Fashions of Hint Period. JAMES R. MAHONEY La Crosse PSYCHOLOGY SAM R. MANESEWITZ Milwaukee LAW EDITH E. MANGER Green Bay ANTHROPOLOGY Entered ns a junior from Be-loit College. Kappa Delta. B. EI.OISE MANSKE Wisconsin Rapids GERMAN German Club. RUSSEI.I. H. MANTHE Madison ECONOMICS A. I. E. K. HELEN M. MARCK Burlington ART EDUCATION Badger Editorial Staff 3: Octopus Business Staff 1 : Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. fresh man commission 1. 2. 3 : P.vthla 1. 2. 3. Page 96 ART Advertising Club 3. I : Delta Pld Delta 3. 4: Phi Sigma Sigma. WILLIAM R. MARQUART Milton Junction AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1 : Night Show Chairman Little' International 3; Alpha Gamma Rho. CHARLES R. MARTIN Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. University Orchestra 3. 4 : Wisconsin University Players 4 : Badger Club 3. 4 : A. I. I' E. 4 : Polygon 3. 4. EDWARD J. MARTIN Milwaukee GREEK Button Chairman Committee 15134 Homecoming: Finance Chairman Committee Parents' Weekend 3 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma : Phi Kappa Phi : Phi Delta Theta. MARION MARTIN Berlin MATHEMATICS Entered as a sophomore from Mount Mary College. MARJORIE MARTIN Berlin ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore from Mount Mary College. CAROL M. MASON Marshfield ART EDUCATION RUTH H. MATHIASEN Madison SPEECH I’ythln 4 : Knppn Delta. FLORENCE, MYAA.OWYS Miluxiulccc MYC HISTORY K T l N V. NWiNC.YA. W isconsm Rapids YYSGUSU ViU ‘TW us v w ot ttoxu Mouni Maty College. V UeXvx V . U3 s s. mm Vw Brooklyn,New York ov os .m Wixdget Mxln xl S w rls Y.iW lor A ’. v. Wy Cixtvllxxtxl 'A. A, dvsVs wWlor ‘A, xxew exWlwt A . Box Cluxlnxxixxx VAi Vtouw e VowwvAtlAow CtxlAxxel A WnseluxM ; ixrs l l xse � x ‘2; xrs ly Sftcm ’A, lloxxse Presidents CoxxxxcW A. c tv t• ixxixix se udMs x v evnxxixxlllee A VVclllTe ColUlwlUev InlerUn- oTW l M W Vx x c lv CniXX-iwUlee Vwtexxls' WveVexxd V, y v,i V. wWi i V . mm we White Plains, New York MYTIUMCXI. mmmfi MWW .MYM M Wappeion, NotiIv Dakota YiOtwA M WW M lt N«T Dakota SV.Wv Science, Wttww YteAvV Connell V.nlkenlw e vi 1kw n'. Wtvunlw l owv V'lw'TTV , W W. m Milwuil EDWARD G. MATH WIG K’automa ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Country Magazine ‘J. 3. 4. tMisInexs staff •_ . 3. circulation manager 4: Boxing 1; University I livestock .1 tnl g I n g Team 11)3.' : Little International Show 4. MELVIN W. MEISTER Milwaukee KLKCTR1CAL jW; ENGINEERING Entered nx a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Sophomore High Honors; Tan Beta PI; Kta Kappa Nu. NATALIE C, MELBY Whitehall SPEECH Entered ns a Junior from to Delta Gamma. m N mm M iltcaukcc 7A D JDC� Y V.nXetvtl as a luulot tt«ux Milwaukee State Tevvehets' Colic Re. CARL D. MATTHIAS Curtiss CIVIL ENGINEERING Staff Sergeant Cntlet Corps 3, I: A. S. K.: polygon 3. 4. secretary 4 ; Transit Associate Editor it, I; Sophomore Honors; Clil Epsilon. Thesis; A Suitable Mortar Test for Predicting the Strength of Portland Cement Concrete. ELMER R. MAU West Salem ECONOMICS Entered as « Junior from ton Crosse State Teachers’ College. Concert Kami S, 4; Alpha Kappa Lambda. HARRY R. MAYTUM Alexandria, South Dakota MBDICINR Football 1: Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Triivn- Kle. Thexix: The ITrleulo-emlolym-plmtie Duet in tin- (iulnea Pin ihir. Crosse Slate Teachers’ College. Wisconsin I’nlversity Players ;i; Orientation Week 3; Tag Sale Committee Parents’ Weekend 3; eta Phi Eta; Pi Beta Phi. vm V'wtttwl ns i MY.wnwW Y, hiAivt Mntl wmiwpltv t A. VIRGINIA C. MOE Milwaukee 1'UBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CHARLES M. MOORE Maplewood, New Jersey Women’s Olee Clnb 3. 4 : University Singers 3. 4: Sigma Alpha Iota. ALVIN A. MOHAUPT Milwaukee ( HKMICAL ENGINBKKIXG Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. I. Ch. E.: Sophomore Honors : Triangle. EVELYN M. MONSLER Dousman ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee State Teachers College. CECIL M. MONSON W iota ACCOUNTING Sophomore High Honors: Bet Alpha I’si : Beta Gamma Sigma : Alpha Kappa Lambda. ELIZABETH A. MONTGOMERY Madison FRENCH Pan-Hellenic Council S. 4: Delta Gamma. LOIS MONTGOMERY Evanston, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Union Council 4. vice-president 4 : House Committee 11. 3: Octopus Circulation Manager 2: Finance Committee Mothers Day; W. S. G. A. I. 2. 3. 4. president 4. sophomore and junior representative 2. 3. legislative Isiard 3. 4 : Key-stone Council 1. 2. 3; Koluos 3. 4 : Orientation Week 2. 3 : Chairman Vocational Week 3: S|M-akers Bureau 4 : Elections Board 4: Crucible 3: Mortar Board 4 : Kappa Kappa Gamma. M. VIRGINIA MOODY Detroit, Michigan COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Kappa Alpha Theta. Page 98 ECONOMICS Alpha Tau Omega. DOROTHY M. MORBECK Madison FRENCH Badger Social Sororities Editor 3. 4 : Alpha Onilcrou Pi. CARYL C. E. MORSE Madison SPEECH Senior Class President : Mothers' Day Display Committee. 3; Student Orientation 2. 3. 4. chairman 4: Forensic Board 4 : Intercollegiate He-hate Squad 3. 4 : Vilas Medal Wearer; Campus Religious Council 3. 4. preaid out 3; W. S. G. A. 4 : Y. w. c. A. Cabinet 2. 3. conference chairman 2. member-at-large 3: Koluos 2. 3. I : Zela Phi Eta Award 3: Committee of Nineteen 3: Pan-Hellenic Orchestra Committee 3: Senior Swingout Marching Chairman 3: Vocational Week Finance Chairman 3: Sophomore Honors; Mortar Board, treasurer: Crucible; Phi Kappa Phi : Delta Sigma Rim. vice-president 4 ; Zet.n Phi Eta : Chi Omega. HELEN G. MORSE Madison SOCIOLOGY Octjipus Business Staff 2. 3: Women’s Glee Cltlh ‘J. 3. 4 : W. S. ;. A. 1. 2. 3 : Y. W. O. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 social service chairman 3 : Alpha Chi Omega. ROBERT W. MORTENSEN IT'i sco ns in Rapids MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tripp Hall Council 3: A. S. M. E. 3. 4 : PI Toil Sigma. BETTY A. MR K VICK A Racine SPEECH Sophomore Honors: Alpha Chi omega. GEORGE F. MUELLER Madison LAW CHARLES W. MULLEN Shullsburg ECONOMICS Football Band l. 2. DONALD T. MULLEN Janesville AGRICULTURE Entered at a Junior from Whitewater State Teachers' College. Saddle and Sirloin Club 3. 4 : Blue Shield 3. 4. CHARLES A. MURDAUGH Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee S t a t e Teachers' College and Drake University. Track 1 : Gymnastics 1 : Varsity Gym Team 3. 4 : Varsity Track 3. 4 : Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Acacia. F. JANE MUSSELMAN Medford MEDICAL SCIENCE Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Epsilon Iota : Sigma Epsilon Sigma ; Sigma Sigma : Kappa Delta. Thesis: Embryology of the Reproductive Tract of the Red Squirrel. RODERICK V. MUTH Milwaukee HISTORY Entered ns a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Orientation Week 3. 4 ; Phi Gamma Delta. KATHRYN LAWSON NARR Kansas City, Missouri ECONOMICS 1036 Prom Women's Arrangements Co.... Chairman: Finance Chairman. Mothers' and Fathers' Weekend 1035: W. S. G. A. 2. 3. 4. Judicial Committee Chairman 4. Legislative Board 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Intramural Board I. 2: Orientation Week 3, 4 ; Women's Affairs Committee 2. 3: PI Beta Phi. RUTH NASH Hayward ENGLISH Bradford Club. ROSALIE C. NATARUS Wausau DIETETICS Euthenics Club 2. 3. 4. Thesis : A Comparison of the Results Obtained by the Use of Different Chemical Methods for Vitamin C Determination. STANDLEY R. NAYSMITH Evansville ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROSEMARY T.NECHKASH Madison ENGLISH Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : C. D. U. 2. 3. 4 : French Club 4. MARGUERITE N. NEEF Phillips SOCIOLOGY Alpha Phi. JAMES W. NELLEN Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE W Club 2. 3. 4 ; Football 1 : Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Wrestling 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES L. NELLER Appleton MEDICINE Athletic Board 3; Varsity Gym Team 2. 3. 4 : W. T. A. I). 3. 4, president 4 : Delta I'psllon. BETTY J. NELSON Milwaukee ENGLISH Entered ns a junior from Milwaukee - Downer College. Dolphin Club 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 : French Club 3. 4 ; Union Library Committee 4 : Orientation Week 4 ; Phi Knppn I’hl; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Use of the Sentence in Modern Literature. Page 99 CLIFFORD H. NELSON Madison BEATRICE, . MCOU. Honolulu, Hauxtii, T. H. VYWSU'M. v.we TM Black River Ms wvv mw X. X. V. W vAwAtvtA v. S« Awmw Mw, Mr Y W uv, HIM Y.wVvxwX m w Amw fc' V)V V A. MW n WOT H' V, w w M wV VtvAvVw C«w Vwu V W AOBICI’LTIRK EDCCATIOX Country Mngnzlne 1.2,3, editorial staff 1. IhihIim-.xj staff 2. 3: Football 1: UDiversity 4n 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3. 4. RUTH M. NELSON Racine KXCLI.S 11 Entered ns n sophomore from Lawrence College. Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Whitman’s Ideals of Democraor ami Their Practl c.il Application to American Life. TERRY W. NELSON Manitowoc HISTORY Enfoml ns n Junior from Mission Collet:?. VIRGINIA M. NELSON Madison SOCIOI HIY EVELYN E. NEMZOFF Sh«bo n in SOCIOLOGY Eli fowl ns ,i Junior from (Viifrnl Stale Teachers Col- legt MARTHA I, SPEECH I’lil llcia. BARBARA A. JilCOLt Honolulu, Huum T, II. rantIC.lL EDUCATION Knlrwl .is a junior from Ciilwndi; of lla Mil. W. A. A. Board 3, I; ‘ I mhi I; 1'hjrnlenl Kiln nil on (lull ft, I; l)ol|ililii Club 3,1; Online Club 3. : Orion-Inlfon Wis-k I; Itninlnll Grttl lKiN.li.l‘ W mi lilllil h 1 M • BnUnA as YvmAot trovu 3n ver Uy U.wvvxW. VYxyuV en V.tYm-ixWon CYub 'A. A V -nUn 0 u � 3. ; Ot « Y«A otx Week OuxYnxxaxn YYeYA YYtvy Vnreuvs WeekeiuY V. V A ub-i n Theta . r.'.unma YYA Weia. GILBERT 0. M Hamburg tflSWG Tohjton R, A. vvvk v m % Mtatag CUv ’A. A, xm v eYrt A; Tuvi Bet V . M K MTOOU Belmont mT .V.B Y.wWvcuW C yy y , l LnYftt Uy AW C w . ‘I. Milwaukee YYOMY. MM Y.uUteA m a hiVit Ywm CmYhow CoWeee. OmwvqIl VV Mr. A 17725360 DESMO.ND D. O'CONNELL Mon tello I.AT1X Soliciting Committee Mothers’ Day 3: Holy Name Society 4, captain 4. ROBERT L. OETTING Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Intercollegiate flayers 4 ; Wisconsin University Players 2. 8. 4 : Campus Radio Players 4 ; Camera Club 2. 3; A. I. E. K. 2. 3, 4. president 4 ; Beta Theta IT. MARY LOUISE O'HAIR Madison ART HARRIET E. OLDENBURG Madison SOCIOLOGY Contacts Committee Parents’ Weekend 3; Wesley Foundation 3. inter-cliurch council 3. cabinet 2. social service chairman 2 : W. S. G. A. Women’s Affairs Committee 4 : Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. freshman advisory council 2. membership chairman 8, secretary 4 ; Union House Committee 4 : Senior Council: Pan-Hellenic 3. 4. rushing chairman 4 : Alpha Kappa ] eltu ; Alpha Chi Omega. F. JOAN OLDFATHER Ligonier, Indiana JOURNALISM Entered as a junior from Indiana University. Pi Betr Phi. MARY A. O’LEARY Superior ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Trinity College. Badger 3; Student Orientation Committee 4 ; Kappa Alpliu Theta. ANNE W. OLSEN Madison ENGLISH AND LATIN Badger Editorial Staff 2. 3. 4; senior editor 3, editorial board 4 : Chairman Decorations 1930 Prom: Chairman Invitations Committee Mothers’ Day 3; Freshman Orientation 3. 4 : Sophomore Shuffle; University Singers 2. 3. 4 ; Wisconsin University Players 2. 4 : Phi Beta. HOLDEN W. OLSEN Madison FINANCE University Singers 3: Wisconsin University Players 4 : Basketball 1 : Baseball 1 : Swimming 1 : Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAMES OLSEN IVest De Pere COMMERCE Entered as a sophomore from St. Norhert’s College. Dally Cardinal Feature Staff 2: Concert Baud 2. 3. 4 : University Orchestra 2. 3: Hares-foot Dramatic Club 3. 4 : Phi Mu Alpha. SYLA M. OLSON Duluth, Minnesota HOME ECONOMICS JANE M. O’MELIA Rhinelander FINANCE Entered as a Junior from St. Mary-of-the-Woods Coll e g e. Commerce Club 3. 4 : Alpha Gamma Delta. ETHEL C. O'NEIL Madison SPEECH Phi Beta. CEORGE E. OOSTERHOUS Waldo MEDICINE Swimming 1 ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Chi Phi. Thesis: Fractures of the Patella. CARL A. ORIN Merrill COMMERCE Progressive Club 3; Crew J. Page 101 LESTER F. OSBORNE Madison MEDICINE Gymnastics 1 ; Vanity Gym Team 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Anatomy. JEAN OSEN Oconomoivoc ART In-lla Vmtn. EARL L. OTTO Wisconsin Rapids PSYCHOLOGY Entered as a senior from Beloit College ami Stevens Point Teachers’ College. Thesis: Psychology and the Deaf. DALTON R. OZANNE Kenosha PLANT PATHOLOGY Cadet Corps 1. 2: Drill Team 2: University 411 Club 1, 2. 3. 4. treasurer 4. Thesis: Studies of Kgg Plnnt Plight caused by Pliomo tsis rrxanx. ROBERT W. OZANNE Neenah ECONOMICS Union Subsidiary Board 1 : Forum Committee 4 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 ; Way la lid Club 2: Arttis: Phi Delta Knppu; Phi Kappa Phi. LAWRENCE C. PAGEL Wausau CH KM ICA L KX 11XKKKIXG A. I. Cli. E.: Polygon. MARGARET H. PALMER Poynettc HOME ECONOMICS Kilthenles Club 3. 4. treasurer 3 : Alpha Xi Delta. LAURA F. PARISH Delavan BACTERIOLOGY Badger Business Staff 2. 3. 4 ; Organization Manager Badger business department 3: Badger Business Manager 4 : Orientation Week 2. 3. 4 ; Elections Committee 3. RADCLIFFE E. PARK West Allis LAW Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Hesperia 3. 4. key member 4. treasurer 4 ; House Presidents’ Council 3. 4 ; Sophomore Honors. RUTH M. PARK Madison BOTANY Thesis: Transition in Salsify. HELEN PARKE Viola DIETETICS Kuthenicx Club 4 : Sophomore Honors; Christine M. Steen-tiock Fellowship 4 ; Omieron Nu : Delta JCeta. JOAN P. PARKER Evanston, Illinois FRENCH Delta Gamma. RALPH S. PARKER Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLARENCE E. PALZER Two Rivers GEOGRAPHY House Presidents’ Council 4 ; Geography Club 4 : Orientation Week. Page 102 Kappa Eta Kappa. WARD S. PARKER St. Louis, Missouri PHYSICAL EDUCATION •W Club 2. 3, 4 : Basketball 1 : Truck 1 : Tennis 1 ; Varsity Tennis 4 ; Varsity Track 2. 3, -I : legislative Scholarship 4 ; Intramural Advisory Board 3. 4 : Dormitory Athletic Council Chairman 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa : I’hl Gamma Delta. NATHAN F. PASCH Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. MARTHA E. PAVCEK Mihcaukee BOTANY W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Junior Mathematics Club 4. Thesis: Maerosporogenesls and development of the Macro-gamctopliyte of Torcnia Fournier i. ALICE H. PEASE Sun Prairie ENGLISH NORBERT J. PEPLINSKI Pulaski CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Entered ns a sophomore from Marquette. A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4 ; Sarmatln 3. 4. executive council 3. 4. HENRY J. PEPPLER Racine AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY Varsity Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1 : Track 1 ; Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma : Alpha Zetn. Thesis: Bio-chemical Varia- tions of Young and Old Cultures of Lactobacillus Bulgnr-Icus nud Streptococcus Ther-mophlluK. SARI R. PERLIN Milwaukee FRENCH Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. ROSE R. PENN Madison COMMERCE Commerce Club 3. 4. vice-president 4 : Phi Chi Theta, secretary 3. treasurer 4. HOWARD V. PERSCHBACHER Milicaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. : Sophomore Honors ; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nil. DONALD W. PETERSON Amherst ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Concert Band . 3. 4: Football Band 1. 2; Eta Kappa Nu. EDWIN B. PETERSEN Madison JOURNALISM Publicity Committee 1!� 35 Military Ball ; Scabbard n n d Blade ; Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT G. PETRI Fond du Lac COMMERCE EDWARD A. PFISTER Milivaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. I. Ch. E.; Alpha Chi Rlio. VIOLET E. PFLUEGER Crystal Lake, Illinois JOURNALISM — ADVERTISING Badger Editorial Staff 4 : Orientation Week 3. 4 : Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Publicity Committee 4 : Sophomore Honors; Corauto; Sigma Epsilon Sigma : Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: Chi Omega. Page 103 GENEVIEVE H. PFLUM Marshfield GERMAN Alpha Gamma Delta. RUTH A. PIPER Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Singers 1. 2. 3. 4: Women's Glee Club 3. -4 ; Sig-nm Alpha lota. JOSEPHINE A. PITZ Manitowoc CHEMISTRY Emitter 3. 4. editorial staff 3. personnel director 4 : W. A. A. 1 ; Physical Education Club 1 : Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Rowling Team 3. 4 : Senior Council 4 : Alpha Omicron PI. BERNICE I). PITZER Washington, D. C. PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3. scholarship 3: Elizabeth Waters Scholarship; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4, president 4 ; Legislative Scholarship. LORRAINE PIVAR Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. ERL W. POEHLMAN Sugar Hush Country Magazine Staff 4. RICHARD I.. POPE Honolulu, T. II. FINANCE Chairman Court of Honor Committee 1930 Prom; Presbyterian Choir Director 3. Student Council 3: University Concert Baud 1. 2. 3. 4 : University Concert Orchestra ; Tu-mas 3; Beta Theta Pi. Pape 104 AGRICULTURE EDUCATION EDWARD W. PORT, JR. Portage ECONOMICS Y.M.C.A. 2. 3. 4. secretary 3. cabinet 2. 4 ; International Club 4. WILFRED C. PORTER Janesville ART EDUCATION Alphn Chi Rho. FELIX F. PRF.BOSKI Antigo ECONOMICS W” Club 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1. captain 1 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELEN R. PRICE Chicago, Illinois FRENCH Kappa Alpha Theta. ALFRED PRINZ, JR. Miltvaukee FINANCE Union Subsidiary Board 1, 2, 3 ; Phi Delta Theta. GROVER PRUETT Madison ELECTRIC ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa. HARRIET V. QUALL Clintonville RELATED ART Delta Zeta. ISRAEL RAFK1ND Sheboygan ACCOUNTING Entered nn an advanced fresh man from Now York Culver Klty; I'lil Kin Sigma. HENRY A. RAGAZ Waumtosa LAW I Mia Upsllon. LEOtA E. RAY lusroda FRENCH DONALD K. RAYMOBE Miltmkee HISTORY Kntrml ns� Junior from Milwaukee Slaio Teachers Col le«o. Dally rarilliinl 3. I, re-porter 3, 4; llriulfonl Club 3, 4. PAULINE REINSC11 Mndijon TO Sparta SOCAOUMJY Kolwo A •, Vtontmlv CAv A. iosmv w to Ueloit VA.Y.mWW, mmTO YiWUwV m a wv oww v txo w W o l CoWvtf. wv u YAb HawwV.Uv Kviyvn Ni . io n umm Waldo VIA YVWow h w� . C YMCM, mCKtm wawtE tomato Am«, town Rvmwt Y, h m tvs -a w Aw w v x« Van it S 'A e V'o V iv, M wwuw OtVwiaWow WeeY V,C ' W. 1UMLW Oconti toy: TRELYS R. RAEUBER Fond du I.nc ART Women’s Hu ml 2. a, 4 : Y.W. C.A. 2, a. 4. pulillclty commit tc 2. a. social committee a, monthly meeting committee 4 . History Club a: Delta Phi Delta: Delta ' .eta. HYWS X.'RWOYYY.S Madison CWU. F.NWINVA'AUNW A. S. C. V.. Novhontore Honor , Ch Yi s on. Thesis . Design ot 111 vie Floors. ELIZABETH A. QDARI.ES Milwaukee I’SYClIO!.Or.Y Bntorcd ns nn ntlvnnrcO mnn from Skidmore Delia Camilla. GU.BEBT 1. BEl.YEN Appleton YroNCDUCfc Y.nleml ns n treshumn trow North western V o vers Vj. Crew . Mohn C.h Who. POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophomon High Honors; Cm-clblt ; Mortar Hoard; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi; V Beta Phi, I AGNES E. RICKS Tulsa, Oklahoma ART Ocnu Chairman W.S.G.A. 2; Chairman Decoration Committee 1030 Prom: Kappa Alpha Theta. WERNER L. RIEGLER Oconomowoc CHEMICAL ENtJINKKUING Vlneonnln Emrtneer Ruxlnm Staff 3: Crew 1; Vnndty Crew 2; A. I. Cb. K. WUAA ).ROGAvN Wausau, Wi%. M RU'V .TVUY. RntereA a tv Hophamor tram Si. Sotbv-tl' CoWefte. JnWet- Uy Vil C nb 2. A. A SvwUWe tvm S t o u 2. 2, A •. Wphtv Gamma Who. M RV¥AA E V R0Y R Nekooso VS CHO jOC, Women’s Rand 2, V, Camettv Ctub 2; StuAewt YubWc Wria-Won C.ommUtee 2. Ttwri -. nxeaX vtat on ot n-right n SwhAivuwaw Vt ma ea. ROBERT W. RITCHIE Ashland CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Entered no n sophomore from Northland College. A 1. Cb. E.; Triangle. I. LILA ROBERTS Madison ENGLISH Thesis: Wordsworth's Uter Life After 1808. MAY M. ROBINSON Madison wro mm c. m ,m Crete, Illinois ECONOMICS h Wy CimWnnl . ‘1, svotls writer 2 , VoWee Corm ttcc MWUitrv Ra 'l t im 2, 2 Varrity WvxehaW 2 WwwAvaW . YWecUow Committee 2 SA -tutv V YipsWow. Nctc York, Nnc York vmowicw Wtuv ewt WeWhTe CotwtwlUee V, SnAqy CowtwW A M i Cam-t tttv 2, 2. A, tealwte w lv t ‘I, nm eAWor 2. mmg w ev V lot A VtawMnv C wV, YAk Wow WwivyA , SVauuv W w C , ENGLISH Wesley Foundation Student Group 1, 2, vlce’prerident 1, 2; Phi Omega PI. UJCILLE F. ROCHLUS Sheboygan MUSIC HISTORY AND THEORY Kansas C.ily, Missouri TOCAMN X A a Kav nv W to W Yvtv YVWm Vh . Women’ Glee Club 4; Si ma Alpha lota. FREDRICK H. ROEMER Hart ord rrogram Committee Mothers’ liny ;i; Footlmll Baud 1.2; 1’iilvmlty Orchestra 3, 4; llaresfoot Dramatic Club 'l Tudor Singers 'I,3,4; Villon Program Committee 3,4. chair man 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Tan Omega. Cleveland, Ohio WYWvA «e n CWvtwv 2.0. .Y'i'.YvvAww'vY nwe 0W0TX 2k Wv; v. W n Vvi v WOT U WILLIAM A. ROSS Madison MATHEMATICS llnmfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4 : Haresfoot Play 3. 4 : Cadet Corps I. 2. 3. 4. major 4. NEAL P. ROTHMAN Stevens Point JOURNALISM— ADVERTISING Entered ns a Junior, from Central S t a t C Teachers College. Dally Cardinal Business Staff 3. 4. advertising manager 3. 4. assistant business manager 4 : Advertising Club: Alpha Delta Sigma, president 4 : Acacia. BERNICE G. ROTTER Milwaukee DIETETICS Entered ns a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Ilillel Foundation Cabinet 2; Euthenics Club 2. 3. 4. Thesis : The Effect of Iron and Conner Therapy on the Hemoglobin of Infants. CLARICE M. ROWLANDS Cambria JOURNALISM— ADVERTISING Dally Cardinal News Reporter 4 : Sarah Ely Club 1. 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3: University 411 Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Advertising Club 4 ; Theta Sigma Phi. JANET L. ROWLEY Middleton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Singers 1. 2. 3: Sigma Alpha Iota ; Phi Omega Pi. ROSELYN II. RUDESILL Madison TEXTILE TEACHING Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Downer. Bradford Club 2. 3. 4 : Phi Upsilon Omi-cron : Delta Zeta. NORMAN RUENZEI. Miltvaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Men's Glee Club 2. 3: W Club 3, 4 : Track 1 : Cross-Country 1 ; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4 ; Hoofer's Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Men's Assembly 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa : Acacia. CARL H. RUFF Sun Prairie MEDICINE Entered as a sophomore from Manpictte University. Wisconsin University P I a y e r s 3 ; Hnresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Hares foot Play 3. KATHRYN R.RLKA Boscobel ACCOUNTING . Sophomore Honors. OLIVER F. RUNDE Cuba City ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL C. RL’PLINGER Miltvaukee JOURNALISM KATHRYN M. RUPP Madison JOURNALISM- ADVERTISING Entered as a sophomore from Edgewood .1 u n I o r College. Dally Cardinal Society Staff 4 : Newman Club 2. 3. 4. publicity chairman 4 : Advertising Club 3. 4. publicity chnlrmun 4 : Pan-Hcllcnic Council 3. 4 : Coranto : Theta Phi Alpha. DICK II. RUTTER Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ESTELLE J. SAMICH Milwaukee HISTORY Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Page 107 SPEECH SUSAN E. SANDERSON Madison SOCIOLOGY Orient at ion Week 3. HELEN B. SATHER Madison ENGLISH Sophomore High Honors; Sig-mu Epsilon Sigma ; I'hi Beta Kappa. REGINALD T. SAUE Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Assistant Crew Manager 3: A. S. M. E. 3. 4. vice-president 3. president 4. WILMER P. SCHEER Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.: Sophomore Honors; Tan Beta I’i : Theta Chi. RUTH G. SCHEFELKER Stoughton FRENCH Women's Glee Club 1 ; Y.W. C.A. 1 : I'nlvendty Singers 1 ; Delta eta. NORMAN V. SCHIEFELBEIN Janesville ECONOMICS Track 1: Cross Conntrv 1: Beta Theta PI. BERNARD B.SCIILANGER Newark, New Jersey Chairman Class Arrangements 3: University Orchestra 4: W Club 3. 4 ; Track I ; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4 : Hoofers 2. 3 ; Men's Assembly 2. Page 108 VICTOR SCHLITZ M ilwaukee COMMERCE Badger Board 3. 4. president 4 : Assistant General Chairman l! 3t! From: Chairman Decorations Committee 11 34 Homecoming: Bainpiet Committee 1933 Fathers' Day. 3: Fool lm 11 1 ; Tennis 1 : Varsity Tennis 2: Cardinal Key 2; Tunins 3 : Phi Delta Theta. GRETCHEN SCHMIDT H'autvarosa ENGLISH Dally Cardinal 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. infirmary committee 3. membership committee 4 : Orientation Week 3: Delta eta. HOWARD II. SCHMIDT Wauwatosa POLITICAL SCIENCE MERCEDES SCHMIDT Forestville HOME ECONOMICS Eutheiiics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. secretary 2: University 4 II Club 2. 3. 4. secretary 4. LEO SCHOENHOFEN Marshfield MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from University of Notre Dame. Intramural football 3. 4. tennis 3. 4 ; Psi Upsilon. BETTY A. SCIIOEPHOESTER Seattle, Washington FRENCH ELAINE M. SCHOFIELD Elgin, Illinois BOTANY Entered as a sophomore from Stephens College. Badger Editorial Staff 4. photography editor 4 ; Alpha Omicron Pi. MARION T. SCHOLTZ Wausau HOME ECONOMICS Thesis : VStnmin C In Tomato Juice. CECILE SCHOR Detroit. Michigan WILMA E. SCIIRAG Freeport, Illinois Entered as a junior from Rockford Women's College. Women’s Glee Club 3 : Weekly R a di o Program 4 : Wisconsin School of the Air: Zola I'lii Eta : Alpha Chi Omega. NANCY L. SCHULTZ Santa Paula, California Entered as a junior from Kansas State College and Stephens College. Kappa Delta. DOROTHEA J. SCHUMACHER Madison Entered as a junior from Hong Bench Junior College. Badger 3. 4. editorial staff 3. 4 : Daily Cardinal 3. society desk 3; Pythla 3, 4 ; Alpha Omlcron ARTHUR T. SCHWAI.M Oshkosh ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Oshkosh State Teachers’ College. Rathskeller Committee 108B Prom : House Presidents’ Council 4 : Tennis 1 ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUDOLPH 0. SCHWARTZ Manitowoc ECONOMICS House Presidents' Council 3: Freshman Debate Squad : Tnu Epsilon Rlio. FREDERICK F. SCHWENN Dane COMMERCE Country Magazine 2. 3. 4. business assistant 2. advertising manager 3. business manager 4 : Agriculture Council 4 ; Alpha Gamma Rho. ELIZABETH H. SCHWEINEM Madison SPEECH Y.W.C.A. 2: Pythla 2. 3. 4 ; Kappa Delta. FRANCES B. SCOTT Richland Center ECONOMICS Alpha Phi. CLAIRE SEABORN Haraboo HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION Thesis: Spanish Costumes. EARL SENKBEIL Milwaukee Cl 1 E.MICA I. ENG INKKKI NO Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Sophomore High Honors: Phi Lambda CpsIlon ; Tan Beta PI. MARY J. SEYK Sturgeon Ray SOCIOLOGY Entered as a junior from Lawrence College. Alpha Chi Omega : Alpha Kappa Delta. JEROME E. SHACKTON Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Assistant General Chairman 11134 Homecoming; Swimming 1 ; Varsity Swimming 2 ; A. I. E. E. 4 ; Kappa Sigma. Page 109 JANET L. SHAW Manitowoc SPANISH CARI. D. SIMONSEN Milwaukee POULTRY PI IMn Pill. HARRY SHEER Madison JOURNALISM Badger Sports Stnff 3: Dally Cardinal 2. 3. sports stuff 2. sports editor 3: Octopus 2. 3. •t. editorial stnff 2. 3. 4 : High School State Basketball Tour-mi men t 2. 3 : Rock Inc Horse Stnff 2. 3: Stadium Concessions Assistant Manager 1. 2: Staff Writer Wisconsin Alumni Magazine 2. 3. 4 : Public Relations Council. RUTH M. SHIBE Sheboygan AMERICAN HISTORY Entered ns a junior from Mission College. Alpha Phi. LOUISE P. SHIFFMAN Detroit, Michigan ENGLISH Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOHN L. SHIPMAN Neic Auburp CIVIL ENGINEERING Boxing 1 : Varsity Boxing 2. 3. 4 : A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4 : Chi Epsilon. Thesis : A Suitable M ortnr Test to Predict the Strength of Portland Cement Concrete.' HUGO E. SIEHR Milwaukee ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee State Teachers College. MARY F. SIMANDL Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division, Milwaukee State Teachers' College and University of Chicago. Kolnos 4; Y.W.C.A. 3: Chairman Congregational Student Association's Financial Cam-puign 4. Thesis: Distinctiveness In Dress. Page 110 Mothers' Day .3: Athletic B o a r d 4 : vice-president 4 : W Club 2. 3. 4 : Swimming 1 : Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 4, captain 4 : Varsity Water Polo 2. 3. 4 : Men's Dolphin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. president 3. 4 : Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors : Phi Kappa Phi : Alpha Zeta. Thesis : Drugs, and their Effect upon the Enibryologlcal Development of the Chick. DOROTHY M. SIMPSON Sturgeon Bay TEXTILES Euthcnlcs Club 3. 4. treasurer 3; Alpha XI Delta. GENEVIEVE R. SLAGG Edgerlon SOCIOLOGY Entered as a junior from Ki|Hin College. LUCII.E E. SLIGHTAM Madison ECONOMICS HELEN P. SMILEY West Newbury, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Women's Glee Club 2. ARTHUR II. SMITH Milwaukee ACCOUNTING School of Commerce Homecoming Chairman 3; Assistant General Chairman Commerce-Economics Banquet 3; General Chairman Commerce Turnout 4; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 2. 3. 4 : Public Discussion 3: Vilas Medal Wearer: St. Francis Church Group 2, 3, 4 : Crew 1 : Hesperia 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore High Honors: Alpha Kappa Psl. Scholarship Medallion ; Delta Sigma Rho: Phi Kfn Sigma : Phi Beta Kappa : Beta Gamma Sigma. BERNIECE K.SMITH Stoughton MATHEMATICS Badger Editorial Staff 2. 3. 4. associate senior editor 4 : University Singers 2. 3. 4 : Women's Glee Club 2. 3. 4. librarian 3, treasurer 4 : Wisconsin University Players 2. 3: Junior Mathematics Club 3. 4. program committee 4. JOHN S. SMITH Fennimore HISTORY Entered ns n sophomore from University of Arkansas. MARJORIE M. SMITH Madison MODERN FOREIGN LAUGUAGES MARTHA T. SMITH Charlotte, North Carolina DANCE W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Or-chesis; Alpha Chi Omega. MARGIE A. SORNSON Cushing ENGLISH Entered as a Junior from Superior State Teacher's College. Thesis: Carlyle of Sartor Re-sartus compared with Carlyle of his letters. LOUISE E. SPEAR Watertown MATHEMATICS Junior Mathematics Club 1. 2, 4 : High School Relations Committee 1. 2. 3. HOWARD A. STACKER Neenah ECONOMICS Fraternity Contacts Parents' Weekend 3 : Inter - fraternity Sing 2. 3: Senior Class Council ; Alpha Chi Rho. JANE STAFFORD Madison ART EDUCATION JEAN STAFFORD Madison SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Beta Phi. MORTIMER R. STALEY Ashland COMMERCE Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps 4 : Basketball 1 : Scabbard and Blade. JEROME H. STANEK Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. S. M. E. 4. secretary 4 : Gamma Kappa Phi : Pi Kappa Alpha. MARSHALL S. STAUFFACHER Monroe COMMERCE Assistant Football Manager 1, 2 : Delta Tau Delta. WILLIS J. STAUFFACHER Monroe ACCOUNTING Beta Alpha Pal. MARGARET STEDMAN Berlin PSYCHOLOGY Entered as a sophomore from Ripou College. Delta Gamma. EDWARD R. STEGE Oak Park, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Reception Chairman 10 3 5 Homecoming: High School State Basketball Tournament 2. 3 : W Club 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1 : Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; White Spades: Phi Kappa Psi. Page 111 GERTRUDE STEIN Madison SOCIOLOGY ROBERT E. STIEMKE Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING KATHRYN E. STEINER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Omicron PI. BENJAMIN B. STEINFELD Wheeling, West Virginia ZOOLOGY Entered as a senior from West Virginia University. Advanced infantry Cadet Corps: Rifle Team : Varsity Baseball -1 : Alpha Epsilon Delta : Delta Phi Alpha : Phi Alpha. LAWRENCE W. STERNBERG Wausau ACCOUNTING University Orchestra 1. 2: Sophomore Honors: Alpha Kappa Psl : Beta Gamma Sigma. C. EDWARD STEVENS Rosholt COMMERCE Baseball 1 : Cross Country 1 : Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM S. STEWART Washington, Iowa SPEECH Entered ns a junior from Washington .1 u iilor College. Men's Glee Club 3. I : University Orchestra 3: University Singers 3; Wisconsin University Players 3. MARY M. STIEHM Johnson Creek JOURNALISM Pan-Hellenic Ball Committee 3. 4 ; Theta Sigma l’hl; Alpha Phi. Page 112 Entered ns a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. S. C. E. 3. 4. secretary and vice president 4 : Chairman Intercollegiate Debate Conference 3. Thesis: Joining New and Old Concretes with a Vibrator. JACY C. STILES Platteville INDUSTRIAL I)AIRYING W Club 4 ; Track 1 ; Varsity Track 3. 4. SUZANNE STINSON Ml. Vernon, Indiana MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Entered as a junior from Stephens College. Badger Editorial Staff I ; Pythiu 3; Alpha Omlcron Pi. Thesis: Tin- Effect of Hyperpyrexia on Autlliody Formation. MARY E. STOPHLET Madison ADVERTISING Theta Sigma Phi: Sigma Epsilon Sigma ; Kappa Kappu Gumma. ARTHUR J. STOSICK Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Freshman Honors: Sophomore High Honors; Special Sophomore Honor; Phi laimbdu Up-silon. Thesis : Dipole Moment of Benzoic Acid in Benzene and Other Non-polar Solvents. DAVID B. STOUT Wauuatosa ANTHROPOLOGY Entered as a sophomore from Milwaukee Extension Division. Thesis: Maya Pottery Hieroglyph ELEANOR STRASSBURGER Sheboygan PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women's Glee Club 4. ROBERT F. STRAUB Madison HISTORY ESTHER L. STRAUSS M iltvaukce ECONOMICS Dally Cardinal 1. assistant mailing manager 1. PAUL B. STRECKEWALD Wauwatosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.; Delta Upsilon. GORDON J. STREWLER Racine CH EM ICA L ENG INEERING ELEANOR J. STROHN Park Ridge, Illinois DIETETICS Entered as a junior from Rockford College. ERNEST P. STRUB Manitowoc LAW Alpha Tau Omega ; Phi Delta Phi. HENRIETTA A. STRUNK Miltcaukee SOCIOIA)GY Entered as a junior from Marquette I'niverslty. G e r m a n Club 4 : French Club 4 ; New man Club 3, 4. HERB A. STUEWE Wauwatosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING V Club 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1 : Varsity Track 2. 3. 4 : Pi Tau Sigma ; Beta Theta Pi. AUBREY G. SUNDET Wisconsin Rapids HISTORY Track 1 : Cross Country I. MARGARET D. SUTHERLAND Janesville ENGLISH Entered as a junior from Connecticut College. Delta Gamma. Thesis: Robinson's Arthurian Romances ns Compared to Those of the Nineteenth Century. ROBERT L. SUTTER Miltcaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Polygon 3. 4 : A. I. E. E. 4. MAURICE C. SWANSON Miltcaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. I. E. E. 3. 4. secretary-treasurer 4. Thesis: Comparative Cost of Diesel-Electric and Steam Locomotive Operation in Switching Service. GORDON W. SYLANDER Madison ENGLISH Rocking Horse 2, 3 ; Freshman Oratory W inner: Football Baud 1. 2 : Henry K. Vilas Essay Contest 2: Hesperia 1. 2. 3. vice president 3; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: A Study in Contemporary Poetry. AUGUST H. TANCK Egg Harbor MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Page 113 KATHERINE E. TAPPINS Hudson BOTANY Sophomore High Honor ; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: The Embryo Develop-meat of Zamla, a Gymnosperm. BESSE C. TATUM Madison AGRICULTURAL BACTERIOLOGY University Orchestra 1. 2; International Club 2; Pythla 1; Sigma Alpha Iota. Thesis: Bacterial Contamina-nation in Yeast Making. HOWARD J. TATUM Madison CHEMISTRY Concert Band 1, 2. 2, 4: University Orchestra 2: International Club 1, 2; PM Mu Alpha. Thesis: Physiological Degradation Products of the Barbiturates. ARD1TH R. TAYLOR Riverside, Illinois ART MILDRED C. TEMPL1N Milwaukee Sl’KECH C.THMWmiUS Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Entered its a Junior trout Mat-qnette University. WYABT.mWE T omuhtuck EVEEUU Tickets CowwwWVee V® Vrou Wisconsin Vnlvmlly Vlaym AtVlBettv Vbl. urn o.mm Ooslburj, Wisconsin cramcwi mmm m Y HERBERT U. TER WAAGER Fond du Lac ECONOMICS Union Board a. A. treasurer a, president A •. Hockey C,o t Iron Cross White Spades. secretary - treasurer . Yh K VV Vh ; Delta UpsWon. Entered ns i Junior from Milwaukee Downer College Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3. 4: Y.W.C.A.: Phi Rota : lMta Sigma Rho; Alpha (lamina Delta. Wisconsin Rapids BERNARD H. TER MAATH Janesville CIVIL ENGINEERING Entered nit it Junior from Milton College. A, S. C. E.; Chi Epsilon. Thesis: Submerged Wier's— Hydraulics Department. EMMETT W. TERWllllGER Tjliland AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Decorations Committee 10115 HoniecomUig; Baseball 1; Bas ketball 1; Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Ran ketball 3. 1; University 111 Hub 1, 2,3, Sophomore High Honors; Regent Scholar ship; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Ijinbtla epsilon; Alpha Zita; Phi Kappa Phi, Page 111 VA.YmWW. ram® to o.mms DodttvilU mm .V;r w Wvm SdwtVtd V A , Dv-Uvv TWU tel. � v Pewit vn Y.wlmil w Y.wvlwm Yw C W.N .YV V h Mil S) v V RUTH J. THOMAS Two Rivers ENGLISH Entered as a junior from North Central College. 1 ft n Hellenic Council 3, 4 : Women's University Bund 3. -1 ; WSGA Legislative Board, 3: I’hl Omega Pli GUST M. THOMLEY Whitehall ZOOLOGY Entered as a junior from Ln Crosse Teachers' College. CARL W. THOMPSON Stoughton SPEECH—ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Luther College. Union Board •I : Senior Directorate 1 : Daily Cardinal Editorial Board 4: Forensic Board 3. 4. forensic manager 3. 4 : Intercollegiate Debate S q u a d 3. 4 : Vilas M e d a I Wearer : Progressive Club 2. 3. 4 : Hesperia 3: Ko-inos 3. 4 : Anti-War Committee 3 ; Delta Sigma Rho : Phi Kappa Phi. MYRON J. THOMPSON Madison FINANCE Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4 ; Cadet Corps 1. 2, 3. 4. First Lieutenant 4 ; Drill Team 3. 4. ROBERT C. THRUN Eagle River POLITICAL SCIENCE Sophomore High Honors: Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Gamma Delta. NEOMA TIEFENTHALER Milwaukee MATHEMATICS Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Kappa. MARGARET A. TOEPEL Cleveland HISTORY Entered as a junior from Lawrence College. Y.W.C.A. 3. 4. social chairman 3. 4 ; Castalia 4 : Phi Mu. W. JAY TOMPKINS Staten Island, New York City JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal 2. 3. 4 : advertising manager 2. business manager 3. 4 : Advertising Chairman 19.30 Prom : Advertising Chairman 103. Homecoming; General Chairman 19.3(5 Military Ball: Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4 : Advertising Manager 3. 4 : Cadet Corps. 2nd Lieut.: Scabbard and Blade: Drill Team 4 ; Phi Kappa Phi : Iron Cross: White Spades: Psi Upsilon. ELIZABETH H. TORMEY Madison ENGLISH Alpha Chi Omega. RUSSELL W.TORNOWSKF. Patch Grove PH YSICA I. EDUCAT10N W Club 2. 3 : Basketball 1 : Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Theta Chi. STUART W. TORRANCE La Crosse FORESTY SOILS ELAINE L. TOTTINCHAM Madison ENGLISH Congregational Student Association 3 : Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4 : Castalia 2. 3, I : Sophomore High Honors: Sigma Epsilon Sigma : Alpha Phi. FLORENCE A. TRACHTE Madison ART EDUCATION Delta Phi Delta. ROBERT E. TRACY Madison AGRICULTURE Entered tis a sophomore from Iowa State College. Country Magazine 4. business s)alT 4 ; Corporal Artillery Corps 1. Page 115 J. ROD VAN EVERY Eau Claire 'JOURNALISM Entered ns n junior from Eau Clflire State Teachers' College. LEAH L. TROSCH Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Entered as n junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. CHARLES E. VAN HAGEN Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Wisconsin University Players 2. 3. 4 ; A. S. C. E. : Delta Op-silon. Thesis: Influence of Steel Reinforcing on Concrete Paving Slabs. LOUISE M. TURNER Eagle SOCIOLOGY Hunt Club 4. ELINORE M. UNGERMAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FRENCH Delta Gamma. FLORENCE H. URBAHNS South Pend, Indiana ART Sigma Lambda : Delta Phi Delta. MILES A. VANDERVORT T omah DAIRY INDUSTRY Alpha Gamma Rho. JOHN M. VAN VLEET Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma. ALMA C. VARNUM Madison HISPANIC STUDIES Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta Pi. Thesis: The Mayas of Yucatan. GERALD W. VAUGHAN Montello LATIN Parents' Weekend Finance Committee 2 ; Swimming 1. PHYLLIS T. VETHE Baraboo ENGLISH Entered as a sophomore from Edgewood Junior College. PAUL JOHN TRIER Fond du Lac MEDICAL SCIENCE Thesis: Studies of trical Potential of lea by the Wever Method. PAUL E. VOEGEL! Monticello COMMERCE RICHARD J. VAN DYKE Racine Cl I KM ICA I. KNt JI NICER ING Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. Page 116 RALPH H. VOGEL Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Church Group 2. 3. president 2. 3 ; Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3 : Drill Team 1. 2, 3. 4 : A. S- C. E.: Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: North American Geodesy and Local Control Survey of Dane County. Wisconsin. ZELDA N. VOGEL Superior SOCIOLOGY Entered as a Junior from Su-iverlor State Teacher's Collette. Phi Sigmn Sitcom. MARTHA R. VOICE New York, New York FRENCH Hlllel 3. 4. cabinet 3. 4. vice-president 4 : Orchesls 2. 3. 4 : Koinos 3. 4 : Orientation Week 2. 3. I ; Alpha Epsilon Phi. ELIZABETH HELENE VOlGT Sheboygan HISTORY Entered ns sophomore from Sweet Briar. Orientation Week 4 ; Alpha Phi. CARL J. VOJTECH Lugcrville COMMERCE House Presidents' Council 3: Phi Kappa Tau. HOWARD A. VOSKUIL Cedar Grove MEDICAL SCIENCE Entered as a junior from Hope Colletce. Phi Beta Kappa ; Slg-ma Sigma. JOHN S. WADSWORTH Fort Thomas, Kentucky COMMERCE Sophomore Class President; Class Director 3; Cardinal Key : Tumas; Chi Psi. ELEANOR WAGNER Madison DIETETICS Thesis: Infant Anemias. EMILY F. WARD Durand GERMAN Sophomore Honors; Sitcinn Epsilon Sigma. DORIS W. WARD South Bend, Indiana SPEECH Entered as a sophomore from Wooster College. Forensic Board 3. 4. secretary 4 : Wisconsin University Players 4 ; Zeta Phi Eta ; Chi Omega. RUTH E. WARNKE Wautvalosa COMMERCE Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Phi Chi Theta Award Key 3: Fannie I Lewis Scholarship 4; Sophomore High Honors; Professional Pan-Hellenic 4 : Commerce Club 3. 4. treasurer I : Phi Chi Theta ; Beta Gamma Sigma. ROBERT W. WATSON Madison MEDICINE Nu Sigma Nu. Thesis: Thorotrast Study of Lymph Drainage. JOHN C. WEAVER Madison GEOGRAPHY Forensic Board 3. 4 : Intercollegiate Debate Squad 2, 3. 4 : Vilas Medal Wearer: Football Band 1 : Gcogruphy Club: University F o r u ni Committee : Sophomore High Honors: Phi Eta Sigma ; Delta Sigma Rho; Chi Phi. Thesis: A Reconnaissance Study of a Desert Basin—Cly-ton Valley, Nevada. MARJORIE M. WEBER Shawano PSYCHOLOGY Entered as a senior from Lawrence College. Alpha Delta Pi. Page 117 HELEN WEBSTER Neenah EDUCATION MILTON E. WELCH Kenosha ENGLISH LAWRENCE P. WEBSTER Madison ECONOMICS Ilarcxfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Harcsfoot Play 2. 3. Theala: Productivity Changes in the Polnt-to-PoInt Comrau-nicatlons Industries. FRED A. WEGNER Oshkosh POLITICAL SCIENCE NV Club 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1. captain 1 : Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT G. WEIGEL Platte ville PHARMACY Entered as a junior from Plattevllle state Teachers College. F. B. Power Pharmaceutical Society; Kappa Pal. Thesis: Therapeutic and Pharmaceutical Value and Classification of Organic Mercury— Bearing Compounds. EVE M. WEINKE Madison HOME ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from Northern State Teachers College. Aberdeer South Dakota. JEAN WEIRICK Janesville ENGLISH Entered us a junior from Beloit College. Dramatic Chairman Church Croup 4 : Wisconsin University Players 4 : Ko-inos 3 : Pi Beta Plil. ANNETTE M. WEISS Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Entered as a sophomore from Sweet Brinr College. Forensic Board 3. 4. social chairman 3. 4 ; W. S. C. A. 3. 4, judicial committee 3. 4 : Cast alia 2. 3, 4. secretary 4 ; University Hunt Club: Delta Gamma. Entered as a sophomore from University of Illinois. Provost Committee 1034 and 1D35 Military Ball; Cadet Corps 2. 3. first sergeant 2. first lieutenant 3: International Club 2. 3. publicity committee 3: Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: Advertising Language In the Automobile Industry. ROBERT L. WELCH Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Efa Kappa. RUSSELL WENZLAFF Reedsville ECONOMICS Entered as a senior from the University of Washington. ELSA J. WERNER Fond du Lac ENGLISH Presbyterian Church Group 3, 4. cabinet 4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. advisory council 3. xopho-more commission treasurer 2: Castalia : Orientation Week 2 : Sophomore Honors: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Thesis: Some Ethical and Philosophical Developments in Fairy Tales. MILTON R. WEXLER New York, New York ECONOMICS Phi Epsilon PI. MERLIN WHARTON Hazel Green JOURNALISM Dally Cardinal 2. 3. assistant sports editor 2. Cardinal Key 2: Publicity Committee Parents’ Week-end 3. VIRGINIA M. WHEARY Racine COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Prom Queen 19 3d; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: Sainte Beuve. the Critic. Page 118 JOHN C. WHITNEY Green Bay ECONOMICS Entered as a sophomore from University of Pennsylvania. Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Hnresfoot Play 3 : Baseball 1: Artus; Delta Upsllon. ROBERT E. WHITESIDE W ausau ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wisconsin Engineer 8. 4. editorial staff 3. feature editor 4 ; Sophomore Bitch Honors: Kappa Eta Kappa : Phi Eta Sltcma ; Tan Beta 1 1 ; I’hl Kappa Phi. ROSE WICHERT Milwaukee JOURNALISM AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dally Cardinal 2: Invitation Committee Parents' Weekend 2 : Mortar Board : Phi Kappa Phi: Theta Sltcma Phi : Sltcmn Kappa. THELMA R. WICKMAN Green Bay MATHEMATICS Entered as a Junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. Junior Mathematics Club 3. 4. RAYMOND E. WICKUS Baraboo ACCOUNTING University Orchestra 1. 2: Sophomore Honors; Delta Sitcom PI ; Phi Mu Alpha. HARRY E. WILD Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension Division. A. S. C. B.: Acacia. Thesis : The Bacterial Efficiency of Colloidal Silver in Water Purllicatlon. MELVILLE C. WILLIAMS Rapid City, South Dakota LAW Entered ns hrst year law from South Dakota University. Law Review Editorial Staff 2. 3: I.etcal Aid Bureau 2, 3 : Gamma Eta Gummu. TOM J. WILLIAMS Madison Cl I EM ICA L ENG IN EERI NO Wisconsin Engineer Business Manager 4 : Freshman High Honors : Sophomore High Honors ; White Spades: Phi Eta Sigma : Alpha Tau Sigma : Phi Isimbda Upsllon: Tau Beta PI: Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY L. WILSON Madison PIANO University Singers 1. 2: Sigma Alpha Iota. Thesis: Senior Recital. HARRY H. WILSON Ashland ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Entered as a sophomore from Northland College. Triangle 3. 4. president 4 : Kappa Eta Kappa. HORACE WINCHELL Madison GEOLOGY Camera Club 4 : Co-Clialrman of Arrangements Committee for Signittcunt Living Series 3: C. S. A. l. 2: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Knppu Phi: Phi Gamma Delta. Thesis: Petro-fahric Annlysls of Baraboo Ouartr.lte. GEORGE J. WING Oconomowoc STATISTICS Delta Sigma IM. JANET S. WINNETT Des Moines, Iowa SPEECH Entered as a junior from Lin-denwood College. Hunt Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. ROGERS A. WITT Wisconsin Rapids BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION High School State Basketball Tournament 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1. 2. Page 119 DOROTHY A. WOLFE Green Bay SOCIOLOGY Entered as a junior from Oshkosh State Teachers' College. Wnyiand Club 3. 4. dramatic chairman 4. cabinet 4 : Wisconsin University l'layers 3. GEORGE L. WOLFF Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 4 : Theta Xi. GRACE L. WOLFSOHN Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Senior Council ; Hillel 2. 3. 4, secretary 4 : Peace Action Assembly 3. 4. executive committee : Kolnos 3. 4. executive committee. FRANK A. WOI.K Seymour COMMERCE Football Band 1. 2: Assistant Baseball Manager 1. 2: Varsity ItaselHill Manager 3. 4 : •W Club 4. LILLIAN V. WONG Blanchardville ART EDUCATION Norse Club 2. 3. 4. cabinet '2. 3: Alpha Sigma laimbda. JOHN F. WRIGHT Madison CH KM It'A I. KN ! IX EKRING Class Committee Dance Chairman 1. 2. 3 ; Assistant Football Manager 2. 3: Varsity Football Manager I ; W Club 4 : Basketball 1 : Tnnms Secretary and Treasurer 3: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma : Alpha Delta Phi. LESLIE H. WRIGHT Madison LABOR WILLIAM C. WRIGHT Oak Bark, Illinois ART EDUCATION Octopus Art Staff 3. 4 : Decorations Chairman 1935 Homecoming; I la resfoot Dramatic Club 3. 4 : Hnresfoot Piny 2, 3. 4 : Track 1 : Chi Phi. GWENDOLYN A. YAGER Beloit FRENCH Entered as a junior from Whitewater Slate Teachers' College. French Club 4. KEEHN E. YEAGER Wisconsin Rapids MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. K.; l'si Epsilon. Page 120 HENRY ZENDLE Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y. CHEMISTRY Assistant Kootbull Manager 2 ; Avukn 4. Thesis: The Chemistry and Com|K sltlon of Rye Embryos. GILMORE E. ZEUNER Stitzer MARKETING Thesis: Advertising and the World Peace Movement. EARL L. ZIMDARS Kenosha CHEMISTRY Cadet Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Second Lieutenant 4 : Rifle Team 3 ; Scabbard and Blade. EMANUEL ZOLA MUtcaukee LAW Entered as a junior from Milwaukee Extension. Intramural baseball 3 ; Artus; Tau Epsilon Rho. ANDREW B. ZWASKA Milwaukee ECONOMICS Entered as an advanced freshman from Milwaukee Extension Division. Decorations Committee 1035 Military Bail; liaresfoot I’lay 2 : Pistol Team 3. 4 ; Drill Team 4 : vnn� lt.v Cheerleader 4; Assistant Cheerleader 3: Phi Gamma Delta. HOWARD R. JOHNSON Racine LAW LEONARD M. JOSEPHSON Ashland ART ROBERT W. SCHOENFELD Plymouth JOURNALISM JANE SCHULTE Houghton, Michigan ENGLISH Entered ns a sophomore from Sweet Briar College. Gamma Phi Beta. LENOR B. ZEEH Wauzeka '..PHARMACY Football Band 1 : Rho Chi. Thesis: Window Display for Pharmacy Week. Page 121 Page 128 Alpha Xi Delta badger Page 131 Top Roto: Buchanan, Cunningham, Philumalee, Uebersetzig, DeNoyer, Black. Middle Roto: Westphal, Walker, Schulte Ruka, Gehrke. Bottom Row: M. Warnkc, R. Warnke, Esser, Penn, Monum. women’s commerce club In the spring of 1917, with a comparatively small membership. Women’s Commerce Club was formed. Increased interest on the part of women in the commercial positions has brought about sizable growth in the strength of the club until its membership this year is approximately thirty members. The club has two meetings a month—one social and one business meeting. At the business meeting people prominent in commercial fields appear on the program. Two main functions have been sponsored by the club in the past year. The Commerce Club-Faculty banquet held last October was the first of these events. On this occasion Mary Ellen Kueline won the Scholarship cup for being the outstanding pre-commerce freshman and Ruth Warnke was awarded the Phi Chi Theta scholarship key presented to the senior who during her first three years in the Commerce school has distinguished herself scholastically and in other fields of activity. The second function was the alumnae party of Commerce Club members. OFFICERS President Treasurer Ruth Warnke Pice-President ... Social Chairman. Marguerite Warnke Secretary Propram Chairman Janet Taylor CLASS OF 1936 Rose Penn Katheryn Ruka Ruth Warnkc CLASS OF 1937 Ethel)n Blark Jean I.ippels Janet Taylor Helen Esscr Helen Schultz Marguerite Warnke Helen Gehrke CLASS OF 1938 Ann Cunningham Gladys Fchlau Lorraine Ilackbarth Marion Davidson .Mary Ellen Kuehnc Iris Ubersctzig Nathalie Doepke Gertrude Griffiths CLASS OF 1939 Elinor Alton Irene De Noycr Mildred Walker Marrella Buchanan Mary Joyce Mary Westphal Alice Conlin Jeannette Monum Jean Willett Page 132 Top Row: Tottingham, Emery, Bu � . Dahl. Hubbard, Toepel. Middle Row: Krug, Miner, I Hommcdieu. L. Ransom, Iler. Bottom Row: J. Bond. Haark. Hickey, Oldenburg. B. Ransom. Taylor. y. w. c. a. Offering every girl on the campus an opportunity for self-expression and development of leadership ability through committee work and interest groups, the Y. W. C. A. occupies a valuable position among University’s organizations. Projects involving girls of all social and religious interests are handled annually by “Y-Dub”; it has in this way established itself as standing for Christian interpretation and action on campus problems and campus life. Informal dinners and discussions, leading to increased student-faculty contact and friendships, have been stressed by the group this year. Of obvious value to both types of participants, they are considered an important part of the Y. W. C. A. program. Freshmen women and their problems are considered by the Association throughout the year, as well as during orientation week. Forums and lecture series which arc of wide interest and help to students bring competent opinion on all questions vital to students who wish to take a well-adjusted part in the world. The Sex and Marriage series, started this spring, is an example of the work undertaken. Y. W. C. A. is, with Y. M. C. A., joint sponsor of two events the Significant Living lecture series, bringing nationally-known speakers to the campus, helping to create and awareness of economic, social, political, and religious problems; and the Christmas festival. Leading the organization throughout the year have been the Cabinet members. Their positions indicate the scope of Y. W. C. A. activities: Jane Bond, president; Fay Hickey, vice-president; Significant Living chairman; Harriet Oldenburg, secretary; Betty Ransom, treasurer; Louise Haack, international relations; Ruth Iler, social service; Margaret Toepel, social; Lucile Ransom, student-faculty relations; Lorraine Huhhard, “X” committee; Elaine Miner, publicity; Barbara Taylor, membership; Mary Ellen L’Hommedieu, finance; Severa Krug, conference; Ruth Buss, monthly meetings; Elaine Tottingham, member-at-large; Louise Emery, freshman advisory council. Members of the Freshman Advisory council are: Louise Emery, chairman; Ruth Bachhuher, Hallie Lou Whitefield, Louise Emery, Ruth Niles, Mildred Marshall, Eleanor Amundson. Miss Hazel Manning is chairman of the Advisory hoard. Page 133 Top Row: Jean Gaskeen, Doris Shower, Emily Maienac, Millicent Pacey, Barbara Nicoll. Middle Row: Cleo Wherle, Jane Patterson, Mary Lou Sanborn, Mildred Kaeser. Bottom Row: Marijane Jex, Adclle Davidoff, Eleanor M. Bond, Elsie Lunde, Mary Hill. women’s athletic association WAA board proudly turns a page and wills its duties to the new board after ending a very successful year. Composed of the presidents of the various WAA clubs and its four officers, the board feels that foremost among its achievements for the year 1935-36 was the innovation of “Wis-skits,” the new extra-curricular activity for university women. “Wis-skits” was accorded far more support and a far more enthusiastic reception than its originators had dared hope. Believing that there is a place on the campus for such an activity, the WAA board, with the advice of Miss Margaret Meyer and Miss Helen Driver, undertook to inaugurate on the campus an amateur hour program for the women. The initial performance of “W'is-skits” was a tremendous success. The judges, judging on the basis of originality, humor, and talent, awarded the prizes to the three groups they believed most deserving. The prizes were silver sandwich trays with “Wis-skits, 1936” engraved on them. The prize for originality wras given to Gamma Phi Beta for its take-off on Major Bowes’amateur hour; Pi Beta Phi won its tray for its humorous presentation of “mel-lerdramer” in the far North; and Betty Powell, Alpha Xi Delta, won the talent award with her skillful and applause-provoking rendition of Gershwin’s arrangement of “Rhapsody in Blue.” Mi Blanche Trilling. Director of Women's Physical Education. Page 134 WAA Cottage Archery Club Basketball club invited several schools to Wisconsin for a basketball play day. The affair came off very well, with La Crosse college, Rockford College, Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee State Teacher's college, and Carroll college participating. With three teams from the university also playing, juniors, seniors, and freshman- sophomore squads, the day was divided up into eight games. La Crosse, Downer, and the Wisconsin Freshman-Sophomore teams won both of their games. Luncheon was served, and a song contest held. President Barbara Nicoll was well-satisfied with the outcome of the 1936 project of Basketball club. Bowling club came into its own during the 1936 season with Millicent Pacey as its head. Aside from the regular intramural competitive bowling, the club arranged three telegraphic matches with distant schools. Wisconsin keglers came out first Orchesis in all three of these matches. After defeating Vassar college, the Badger women downed Ohio Wesleyan and Milwaukee Downer college. Jean Gaskeen as president of Outing club urged that organization to paint and clean the WAA cottage, which is for the use of all university women. Breakfasts and supper parties at the cottage defrayed the cost of rehabilitation. Hockey club and President Margaret Elliott were unable to have the usual hockey play day, due to bad weather conditions and the interference of the Mid-West tournament. The other clubs which comprise WAA are Tennis club, Lucille Ransom; Archery club, Winifred Longfield; and Bit and Spur, the women’s riding club. The annual Randall Field Festival, a WAA field day, was more than successful with its exhibitions of tumbling, folk dancing, riding, archery, and finals in the baseball tournament. Randall Field Day Bowling Club Bit and Spur Dolphin Club Outing Club Dolphin club, headed by Cleo Wherle, carried out tradition by presenting “Marine Blues” as the annual Dolphin water pageant. The club is for women interested in swimming, and yearly puts on such a performance. Orchesis, under the direction of Mildred Kaeser packed the house at the annual Dance Drama which is one of the outstanding events of Parent’s week-end. “Marine Blues” Golf Club Randall Field Day MUHM reserve officers’ When in 1862 the heels of University of Wisconsin men first clicked together in the position of soldier-at-attention, compulsory enrollment in an officers’ training corps was Congress’ demand of men students in land grant colleges all over the United States. 1920 saw the Wisconsin Department of Military Science and Tactics divide its large infantry unit into infantry, field artillery, ordnance, and signal corps. The discontinuation of compulsory corps membership in 1925 was responsible for a reduction of units over a period of several years, thus leaving the signal corps and infantry of which the present department consists. However, recent years have witnessed an increasing popularity of military training; and the total 1936 enrollment was 800, a number almost double that of the 1932 membership. Under the able leadership of Major Major Remington Grainger, Commandant. Remington Orsinger, appointed Professor of Military Science and Tactics in 1934 after having been at Wisconsin for three years, and who earned a B.S. degree at Minnesota in 1915, served in the W’orld War, graduated from the U. S. Signal School of Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and from the infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia, the corps has retained its rating as a crack unit in the country and will he expanded in 1936-1937, as authorized by a recent order of the W ar Department, to include an engineering unit. Arriving this summer from active duty with the Rapid City, South Dakota, National Guard, Captain Wendell Instructional Staff. Top Row: Lieutenant Kunesh, Lieutenant Naylor. Bottom Row: Major Nelsen, Major Orsinger, Major Dalton, Captain Rogers. Page 138 training corps P. Trower, who is to be assisted by Lieutenant Robert H. Naylor, will be added to our already able instructional staff to organize and train the engineers. Assisting Commandant Major Remington Orsinger, Major William F. Dalton, adjutant and freshmen instructor, served bis last year at Wisconsin in 1935-1936; Major Norman Nelsen instructed the seniors and coached the drill team; Captain Harry L. Rogers, Jr., also completing bis final year here, taught the sophomores and led the rifle team through a successful season; Lieutenant Fred W. Kunesli was responsible for the work of the signal corps and pistol team. Sgt. H. J. McGrath of the infantry and Sgt. W. Eslin-ger of the signal corps assisted the above staff. Because of the exceptionally large enrollment this year, four battalions of three companies each paraded on Military Day and before Government inspecting officers as the Wisconsin regiment passed in formal review on May 15 and 22. bile membership in the ranks of the Cadet Colonel Preston Simms, Regimental Commander. blue-uniformed basic unit is unlimited, advanced corps officers receive appointment to that body on the basis of their military excellence and leadership abilities. Military Day, given over to inter-company, squad, and individual competitions; exhibitions par excellence by the basic drill team and by the yellow-gloved precision-masters of the advanced drill team; and climaxed by presentation of awards and the final parade, is mainly under the control of the cadet commissioned officers chosen by the instructional staff from the senior men and headed by a colonel, a lieutenant-colonel, and five majors. Catlel Regimental Staff. Top Row: Major Sigman. Major Caldwell. Major Loomis. Bottom Row: Major Enscb, Lieut. Colonel Wagner, Colonel Simms, Major VanSustern. Page 139 REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Colonel Preston W. Simms, Regimental Commander Major Isiah Sigman, Supply Officer Lt. Colonel Eldon C. Wagner, Regimental Executive Captain Willard J. Tompkins, Intelligence Officer Major Urban P. Van Sustern, Regimental Adjutant First Battalion Major James J. Cadwcll, Battalion Commander 1st Lieut. Arnold J. Beyer, Battalion Adjutant Company Company Company Company “A” “B” “D” Captain J. Robert Wilson, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Lowell H. Ballinger 1st Lieut. Charles J. Halamka Captain Andrew B. Zwaska, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Herbert L. Bennett 1st Lieut. Robert W. Schoenfeld Captain Arthur B. Curda, Company Commander 1st Lieut. David J. Smith 1st Lieut. Robert L. Welch Captain William M. Senske, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Harry R. Panzer 2nd Lieut. Oliver F. Runde 2nd Lieut. Paul E. Yocgeli 1st Lieut. Frederick A. Arndt 2nd Lieut. Robert F. Kusel Second Battalion Major Edward M. Ensch, Battalion Commander 1st Lieut. Merten K. Heimstead, Battalion Adjutant Company “E” Company “F” Company “Gv‘ Company “H” Captain Clyde E. Bay, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Richard A. Bachhuber Captain Frank H. Stone, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Carl L. Behrend Captain Ronald E. Hobbs, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Roland F. Martens Captain Harold G. Gall, Company Commander 1st Lieut . Walter Nitcher 1st Lieut. Robert E. Fenno 1st Lieut. Bert L. Head 1st Lieut. Carl D. Matthias 1st Lieut. Mortimer R. Staley 2nd Lieut. Thomas E. Bourke 2nd Lieut. Reuben L. Hill, Jr. 2nd Lieut. Robert W. Lalk Third Major Willard T. Loomis, Battalion Commander Battalion 1st Lieut. Raymond T. Kuhn, Battalion Adjutant Company “I” Company “K” Company “L” Company “M” Captain Edwin B. Petersen, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Christian W. Zoellner Captain Ralph II. Vogel. Company Commander 1st Lieut. F. E. Van Sickle Captain Hugh R. Stewart, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Waldemar A. Wittmus Captain Chester C. Busch, Company Commander 1st Lieut. Robert S. Finn 1st Lieut. John M. Goggin 1st Lieut. George H. Murwin 1st Lieut. Jerome A. Moore 1st Lieut. Ervin G. Scbiesl 2nd Lieut. Gordon R. Meyers Top Roto: Catting, Winning, Chladek, Maas, Eissfeldt, Faust. Bottom Row: Haight, Newbury, Loomis, Busch, Sigman. RIFLE TEAM The staccato crack of the Springfield .22 calibre gun is familiar music to the cars of members of our highly-rated University of Wisconsin R. 0. T. C. rifle team. Trained from their freshman year, these picked expert shots of the sophomore and advanced corps follow rigidly the cardinal rules of army marksmanship throughout their extensive practice periods during the school year. The careful coaching of their instructional officer. Captain Harry L. Rogers, Jr., himself an excellent shot, led the team through a moderately successful season of victories and losses during which Wisconsin defeated about half of the strongest rifle teams in the United States. Many of these meets were telegraphic meets. Defeat in a home shoulder-to-shoulder match at the hands of the University of Minnesota team, which is ranked as the strongest in the country, resulted only after a hard fought battle in which a margin of but fourteen points decided the winner. The resulting score was a 1342 to Minnesota’s 1356. Participating in the Sixth Corps Area sectional meet held yearly to determine the championship of rifle teams from the states of Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois, the Wisconsin varsity shot against seven senior rifle teams, among which were included such outstanding favorites as Michigan and Michigan State. Again the Badger dead-eyes put up the stiffest of competition and lost by only eight points to Illinois with a final score of 3588 to 3596. As a result of their excellent showing in this preliminary meet, Wisconsin along with Illinois was chosen as a representative of the Sixth Corps Area to shoot in the annual National Intercollegiate Rifle Match, and retained its status as a team of crack sharpshooters through its fine showing there. During the season of competition last year, the Wisconsin team earned a second place with the combined score of an even 900 in the annual Hearst Trophy rifle competition. This year again saw Wisconsin a favorite at the time the Badger went to press to win either a first or second place in this meet in its corps area. Page 141 Top Roto: Richards, Ruhoff. Stekelberg, Dawson, Jolivette, Jones, Matthias, Sigman, Brooks. Middle Row: Loomis, Arndt, Tice, Schoenfeldt, Beyer, Major Nelson, Hobbs, Bay, Wagner, Mead. Front Row: Vogel, Cadwcll, Gurda, Torgerson, Simms, ChristI, Zwaska, VanSustern. Peterson. DRILL TEAM Organized for and interested in the further training of prospective reserve officers in high leadership qualities, the advanced corps drill team, active throughout the school year, maintained its position in 1936 as the top-ranking drill team in the state. Composed of over 36 men and reduced to two squads of eight men each for the purposes of competition, this organization of precision-trained cadets, neatly uniformed in kakhi, Sam Brown belts, and yellow gloves, captained by Cadet-Colonel Preston W. Simms, and trained by Major Norman Nelsen of the instructional staff competed against crack teams of the corps area and also in the reserve convention of the State of Wisconsin held in spring under the auspices of the Wisconsin Reserve Officers’ Association. PISTOL TEAM Chosen in the main from the ranks of the signal corps with pistol experts of the infantry unit contributing their best abilities, members of this year’s pistol team at Wisconsin completed a successful season under the guidance of Lieutenant Fred W. Kunesh and Sergeant W. Eslingcr and won six out of eight scheduled postal matches. Additional activity of the team included trips to Janesville, Wisconsin, and Ames, Iowa, as well as meets with such leading R. O. T. C. contenders as Harvard, Princeton, Ohio State, Iowa State, Colorado, and Cornell. A match scheduled when the varsity team was being organized was won by the Alumni, 1301 to 1274. Scores of some of the matches were as follows: Wisconsin—1215; Wisconsin—1312; Wisconsin—1316; Wisconsin—1274; Harvard—1312 Virginia Military Institute—1297 Princeton—1130 Alumni—1301 Wisconsin—1316; Ohio State—1176 Wisconsin—1315; Iowa—1319 Wisconsin—1316; Colorado—1300 Wisconsin—1335; Cornell—1368 Top Rote: Otto, Brannon, Riggcrt. Wright, Hciden, Christian. Second Row: Hess, Doyle, Hallock, MintzlafT, Brooks, W'alter. Bottom Row: Vaughan, Zwaska, Baird, Wittmus, Lt. Kunesh. badger editors and business managers Editor Business Manager ...........A. H. Long ..........Arthur Leith ........Ben Parkinson .........J. T. Hooper .........Harvey Clark Clarence B. Culbertson .........C. F. Burgess . Ossian Thomas Waite ...Frank Van Kirk ... Harry N. Carter . .Walter J. Parsons Clarence E. Abbott .Walter F. Mabbett .George R. Keachie Harry L. McDonald .Samuel E. Elmore ..Allen C. Hibbard ....Louis Burgess WBi—I Albert W. Grady .Ralph Burehard ..Edwin P. Kohl Wallace Barandel ....Ralph Growl ...Al W. Powell John H. Morris .....Vernon W. Packard ...Charles H. Carpenter ....Ben M. Wishnefsky ........Frank W. Kuehl ..Clarence T. Rasmussen ......Sherman B. Green ......Howard B. Ionian ......Willis G. Sullivan ........Ben N. Anderson ...........Elmer Freytag .......Louis L. Gramhs .Walter J. Fitzgerald, Jr. .......Merton M. Lloyd ......Fred S. Crawshaw ........Gerhard Becker ........Gerhard Becker ......Maxwell H. Boyce ..........Paul Kuelthau ..........John K. Wood ........Laura F. Parish i«a.i 1936 BADGER VICTOR S. FALK EDITOR LAURA F. PARISH BUSINESS MANAGER BEERS MORBECK RITTER DALEY OLSEN SCHOFIELD FLEMINC OLSON WHITING MEL ADAMS Managing Editor the badger BADGER BOARD OF CONTROL Victor Schlitz, President Ruth Fazen Walter Hamburg Patricia Graney Robert Petri Prof. R. R. Aurner Mr. Fred E. Merwin EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. Victor Falk Managing Editor. Mel Adams Associate Editors. William Beers, Charles Fleming, Donovan Olson. Berniccc Smith Personnel Director, Josephine Pit Photographic Editors, Melba Daley, Elaine Schofield Womens Editor. Margaret Whiting Government, Ann Olsen Social Sororities, Dorothy Morbcck. Jean O’Connor Professional and Honorary, Margaret Heinecke Art Editor. Rudolph Jegart Forensics, Robert Sampson Publications, Robert Gehrz Occasions, Joseph Kleinfcld AURNER FAZEN GRANEY HAMBURG MERWIN PETRI SCHLI1 BERNIECE SMITH Senior Editor 1036 staff BILLYEALD BRIDGE FAZEN GEHRZ HEINECKE JEGART O’CONNOR SAMPSON VANATTA Athletics, Lew Mentlik BUSINESS STAFF Editoriul Assistants, Hilda Baldwin. Jane Billyeald, Husiness Manager, Laura Parish Elizabeth Coleman. Lorena Cowgili, Virginia De- Advertising Manager, Ralph Ritter laney, Betty Jane Dockstader, Ruth Ertz, Nan Organizations Man iger, Louis Fazen Felley, Kathryn Hammond, Odvar Iiaug. Caroline Sorority Sales, Owen Goodman Iverson, Lucille Juckeni, Louise Kellcrman. Doris Organization Assistants, Arthur Bridge, Wirth Koenig McQuadc Isabel Nelson, Henry 01k. Millieent Husiness Assistants. Mary Jane Bueklin, Becky Clark, Pacey, Pearl Patterson, Violet Pflueger, Jeannette Margaret Clausen. Perry Roscmurgy Richardson, Betty Schoephocstcr, Suzanne Stinson. Frances Vea, Milton Wcxlcr •ELANEY DOCKSTADER HAMMOND KELLERMAN PFLUEGER RICHARDSON STINSON BUCKLIN FEELEY McQUADE MENTLIK VEA acknowledgments For their help in the production of THE 1936 BADGER thanks are due: Mr. Green of Brochon and Mr. Henri of L. G. Balfour Co. for the use of fraternity and sorority pins reproduced on pages 264-265. Oxford University Press; Dodd, Mead and Co.; the Macmillan Co.; W. W. Norton Co.; and Reynal and Hitchcock for hooks reviewed and pictured on pages 42-43. International News Service and Acme News Pictures for track photos on page 244. The Milwaukee Sentinel for several football action pictures. Fritz Kaeser II for pictures in the scenic section. Charles Bradley for the photos of Rudy Jegart’s clay figures. Photoart Studio for the use of current and old negative files, as well as for all portrait photography. Ernst Krause who took most of the informal shots that appear in the book. The Gunthorp-Warren Printing Co., and especially Paul K. Robertson and Wellington Brothers, who did all the supervisory work while the book was in production. CLARK KLEINFELD COLEMAN KOENIG JOSEPHINE PITZ Personnel Director Page 148 Ihe Haifa (TTariitnal Complete Ctmpus Coverage________________________ 44 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 Hitt ors Lose Cont Might ffers rriter Eooa Gale •peak se. Portage, ind graduate nsln In 1895. j he Imposing • first annual : rhlch will be ; April 13. In lorial Union, dra. Breese, Zona Gale erica's fore-one of the .,.14. ___ a ■oi Student Churches Conduct Services For Good Friday • • • 8tuder.ts will join ether Catholics and Protestants of Madison Friday by climaxing the lenten season with the appropriate solemnity of Oood Friday sermons, prayer, and music at the various student churches. The following student churches will conduct afternoon services from 12:30 to 3:30. Congregational student hou?e. the Rev. Ezra P. Young: Baptist Student house, the Rev. Oeorgc Collins; First Congregational church, the Rev. Alfred Swan; Christ Presbyterian, the Rev. Edwin Kennedy: Presbyterian student house, the Rev. Cameron Hall; Wesley Foundation. the Rev. Guy Nelson: and University Methodist, the Rev. to oa I tu oi I ad le oc at 0 U) 4 1 h. AS ed ik P de U ad (la -a] K Business Manager tr cities next «� «■ weekend. I-F Board Ac On First G Of Unpaid 1 Dean's Office Refuses veil Defendant in pledging Case Action was taken Thursda; interfratemlty board on the l Involving the deplcdglng by a ty of a student with unpt Neither the name or the sb fraternity was revealed. A law. passed last fall, stab student guilty of such action be considered for repledgtng pledged by another fraternity previously Incurred debts lu paid. itlng with the bo will not certify a pledging until such n � satisfactorily arra ollard. assistant dean, de-irsday. entlng the present rule, the of Harvey Lelser. Alpha (hat “It be the duty of the to turn In the amount of owed by the former pledge • is the deadline for the f nomination papers for lidates running for the temity executive board, lidates must have their i of candidacy signed by rolty men from five diffuses In the office of sodnlght by 5 o'clock to- y after depledglng occurs n and passed by the board, report must first be turned office of the dean of men. High the committee of stu-md Interests, and then be jefore the board. Kappa Delta ation to Hear toke of Nebraska REX L. KARNEY Executive Editor 12 New Students Will Learn Fundamentals Next Fall An opportunity to learn the fundamental: of radio broadcasting will be given to 10 qualified freshman boys entering the university next fall by WHA. state-owned radio station located on the campus. Training will be carried on In the WHA studios In Radio hall under the supervision of H. B. McCarty, station program director. The beys are to be organized Into a club, the Radio Training club. This work is all extracurricular with no formal credit being given. There is no tuition of any kind required. New Ilea The plan Is new. something that has never been done before anywhere In the country. said Harold A. Engels. assistant program director of WHA. An opportunity such as this is seldom available In this day when radio stations are all too busy to be bothered by beginners. The students will meet once a week and get a well-rounded understanding of the background of radio, as well as a knowledge of the technique of broad- I I UI nPr ds INc: Crew Fund O Too (AX T. N g contro f the MM : class th � mere ei closure U of stud bade any the sc: of Art! automat ken by ti of seven ;ed debat led 4 to 3 t .......J and $150 Withholds 1 I will refuse to sig disposition of class ft be shown that Artlcl election rules set up lr Is declared obsolete able. Ray Hllsenhoff clal advisor declared. “As far as I'm com tlnued. Article IV p ganlzatlon of classes. B. leaves me no alter Willing to If that's the rule it. Richard Johnson, Junior class, declared, up has resulted with the Steven plan. I believed that 3 control over the sil called my committee, on that assumption. Hllsenhoff. as stud visor, manages the tn. class, having served since 1929. Confuston F The difficulty In th Is that the Steven ] rejected by the stud October 31 elections 1 vail until the end school year, and wil (Continued or l • P BRIGGS HAASE SPEER DUGGAR JORGENSON ROSENBLATT FRANK KELLEY ROTHMAN The Daily Cardinal Complete Campus Coverage” Member Bit Ten Editorial Association Founded April 4. 1832, as a dally newspaper at the University of Wisconsin, owned and controlled by the student body. Published every morning except Monday by The Dally Cardinal company during regular session and every Wednesday and Saturday during tho summer session. Printed by the Cardinal Publishing company. BOARD OP CONTROL: Lewis O. Kranick. president: Marlon Bachhuber. secretary: Owen McDonald. Dorothy Teeple. Charles L. Pleming: Rex L. Karncy, W. jay Tompkins. ex-ofTtclo: Grant M. Hyde. Don R. Fellows. Philip G. Fox. faculty. EDITORIAL STAFF EXECUTIVE EDITOR______________________REX L. KARNEY Managing Editor___________________Maurice Rosenblatt Editorial Chairman___________________George Duggar Personnel Director__________________Phyllis Stewart Editorial Board: Herb Bennett, James Doyle. Dan Goldy. Joe Tussman. News: Austin Wehrweln. editor: Lester Ahlswede, Wallace Drew. Lewis S. Mentlik. assistants. Special Writers: John A. Garber, Samuel Mints, David Levine. Don Gosln, Ralph Frank, Herb Kubly, Joseph Klelnfeld. Helen Brown. Nignt Staff: Bob Frank, night manager; Hy Born-stein. Erwin Klekhefer. Max T. Nelson. Jane Patterson. Robert Taylor, editors: assistants: Lucille Juckcm. Charles Treleven. Richard Davis. Michael Mayer. Harlen Althen. Feature Staff: Allen S. Jorgenson, editor; Jean Ryan. Jane Priestley. Dorothy Miller. Aldro Llngard. Ernest Lutze. John Kuony. Sports: Randy Haase, editor; Hy Bornsteln, Lawrence Lederman. Lewis Z. Cohn. Bob Shaplen. Ed Rosenthal. Allan Mead. Fred Alexander. Bob Sampson. Kay Stone. Society: Catherine Ann Kelley, editor: Helen Hazsard. Eleanor Olsen. Betty Schrocder. Betty Hill. Harriet Andrew . Elaine Ohman. Reporters: John Lyons. Wilbur Lloyd. Morton Newman. Helen Brown. Phyllis Stewart. Helen Shearer. Max Lever. Homer Trebllcox. Ann Plavnlck. Fanny Turnbull. Milton Melsels. Sigmund Kclbanowskl. Francis Stumrelter. Extension Division: City Editor. Milton Spclzman: Business Manager. Ray Strauss. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER_______________W. JAY TOMPKINS Assistant Business Manager__________Morris Fleming Local Advertising Manager ----------- Neal Rothman Assistant Advertising Manager .....Larry Wolfe Advertising assistant ......... .... Cal Swazee National Advertising: Manager. Robert Briggs: Assls-trnts: Elliot Lehman, Jack Krueger. Credit Manager------------------------Edward Speer Circulation______________________________John Lee Mailing -------------------------- Alice Hayden Co-cd Shopper: Virginia Huwcn: Caroline Weir, assistant. Office Secretary .................. Myrtle Campbell NEWS EDITOR ............ WALLACE DREW DESK EDITOR --------- ROBERT TAYLOR For many years the University of Wisconsin has been noted for the freedom of thought and speech which has characterized its administration. That freedom has been used wisely—for its misuse would result in a throttling of that breath of life which keeps the institution alive and glowing. The Daily Cardinal is dependent upon that freedom of expression for its existence, for upon that base it has built a tradition of independence and concreteness that is in AHLSWEDE DREW FLEMING LEE UNGERMAN WEHRWELN Top: Kicekhefer, Gosin, Jorgenson, Tussman, Mentlik. Second Row: Frank, Lulze, Doyle, Wehrwein. Third Row: Taylor, Brownstein, Goldy, Ahlswede Drew. Bottom Row: Plavnick, Brown, Miner, Tompkins, Juckcm, Oilman. keeping with the great educational center of which it is a part. As the official paper for 10,000 students. The Daily Cardinal has since its founding been representative of the thoughts, ideals, and actions of the young men and women who come from all parts of the world to drink at Wisconsin's educational fountain. The present editors, profoundly impressed with the opportunity and responsibility which is theirs, have tried sincerely to carry on that honored tradition. We have attempted to reflect accurately and without bias a student body that has shown itself to he capable of great flux. We have not only reflected its actions and thoughts, hut have tried to mold and temper its opinions to a form most susceptible to rational and intelligent conclusions, for only by clear thinking and considered actions can any group make its manifestations seen, heard, and respected in a public mind too prone to ridicule and scoff at what it believes to be the “juvenile’ mind. When reactionary forces have become especially potent and hitter-tongued. we have tried to combat the backwardness and closed-mindedness which walks hand-in-hand with the reactionary. When liberalism has turned to radicalism of a type almost as repugnant to American principles as hide-bound conservatism, we have sought to bring the question under consideration to a focal point so that intelligent thought processes could reduce the mass of facts to a plane where emotionalism is outlawed. Many have agreed with the principles and thoughts that we have set forth; many have disagreed. The important thing is the fact that we have induced both sides to THINK. If that is ALL we have been able to do—with that must we he content, hut to be able to incite intelligent thought is an opportunity of which we have been proud. Rex L. Karney, Executive Editor. CARDINAL BOARD OF CONTROL BACHHUBER JONES KRANICK McDONALD TEEPLE Top Row: Mathig, Rogers, Braun, Sheppard, Adams, Onsrud, Reisner, Wiesner. Middle Row: Porter, Poehlman, Christensen, Onsrud, Johnson, Kaul, Seward. Third Row: Hnferbecker, Struebing, Spooner, Lien, Dennhardt. King, Crctney, Murray, Schwenn, Hayman, Lee, Hammen, D. Clark. Wisconsin country magazine EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief............................Walter Hayman Associate Editor...................................Doris Clark Assistant Editor...........................Alice Murray Home Economics Editor......................Marguerite Lee 4-H Editor.........................................Olive Clark Editorial Assistants Vallis Lietz Fern Struebing Esther King Ethel Mae Seward Lois Dennhardt Lila Hammen Wyman Sheppard Harriet Watson Chnmplin Gross Henry Haferbecker Paul Braun BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager....................................Fred Schwenn Advertising Manager........................Alvin Rogers Circulation Manager...............................Edward Mathwig Mailing Manager............................Irl Poehlman Business Assistants Dorothy Crctney Lew Riesncr Ruth Zicman Thelma Lein Elizabeth Spooner Florence Leonard Clarissa Porter Wesley Christensen Milton Wiesner Norman Johnson Country Macazine Board Faculty Members: Dean I. L. Baldwin, Miss Hazel Man- ning, Prof. W. B. Sarles. Student Members: June Rcif, Ruth Black, Stanley Olson, Arnold Bluemke. Faculty Advisor: Prof. W. A. Sumner. HAYMAN SCHWENN Page 152 Top Row: Wilson. Jorgenson, Holm, Stanley. Second Row: Shceror, Ketchum, Antisdel. Bottom Row: Leviton, Nikora, Alexander, Horning, Whiteside. Wisconsin engineer L. S. NIKORA Editor Editorial Staff HOWARD HOLM, min’36. Alumni Editor ROBERT WHITESIDE, c'36, Feature Editor CARL WALTER, c'3H. Humor Editor PAUL KETCHUM. c 38. Campus Notes Editor ROBERT HOPKINS, c'38. Staff Photographer HAROLD LEVITON. m‘38. Froth Page ALLEN JORGENSEN, m’38 LEO HERNING, ch’38 LEWIS SHEERAR. c 38 ROGER STANLEY. m 38 ALDRO LINGARD. c'38 JOHN PAMPERIN. ch'38 GLENN KREJCHIK. c‘38 F. C. ALEXANDER Business Manager Business Staff ALLEN ANTISDEL. ch’38. Circulation Mgr. HERBERT WILSON, m‘36. Circulation Mgr. JOHN VAN VLEET. m 36 MYRON ROSHAR. ch-38 LYLE YERGES, c’38 The WISCONSIN ENGINEER Published monthly from October to May, inclusive, by the Wisconsin Engineering Journal Association, 219 Engineering Bldg., Madison, Wis. Member Madison Association of Commerce A Founded 1896 G. F. Tracy, Ch. J. B. Kommf.rs BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. E. Volk R. A. Racatz G. L. Larson L. S. Nikora R. S. McCaffery K.F. Wendt L. F. Van Hacan F. C. Alexander NIKORA ALEXANDER Page 153 Top Roto: Halpin, Godfrey. Wehrwein, LaRus, Martineau. Middle Row: Roberts. Bennett, Medvin. Widernan. Bottom Row: Oldfather, Goodman, “Fee-Fie,” Fleming, McKay. WISCONSIN MEMORIAL UNION OCTOPUS, INC. MADISON, WISCONSIN EXECUTIVE BOARD EDITOR .... CHARLES L. FLEMING BUSINESS MANAGER - - OWEN F. GOODMAN EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING MANAGER - ROBERT HALPIN CIRCULATION MANAGER - HAROLD ROBERTS FRANK WIDEMAN - HELEN FIRSTBROOK - BIRD MARTINEAU - BOBBE BUCKMAN ART EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR FASHION EDITOR EDITORIAL STAFF HERBERT BENNETT AUSTIN WEHRWEIN JOSEPH KLEINFELD JOAN OLDFATHER TOM HYLAND - PAUL GODFREY - MURRAY MEDVIN • BOB SHAPLEN - CAROLYN McKAY RUTH SEEFELD - JEAN MATHEWS - LESTER AHLSWEDE - DON THOM ■ DAVE KRANBUEHL ALDEN AUST BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAN SCOTT H. GOODNIGHT - RAY L. HILSEN-HOFF - PROF. W. A. SUMNER • OWEN F. GOODMAN - CHARLES L. FLEMING CONTRIBUTORS JERRY ERDAHL - FRANK YORDY - HERBERT KUBLY - FRANK STELDT - PAUL KARBERG ROY WINSTON MYRON GORDON Fleming Goodman Page 154 Top Row: Haight, Reel, Weaver, Johnson, Prof. Weaver, Wilson, Thompson. Bottom Row: Morse, Cady, Ward, Duggar, Byrnes, Weiss. the forensic board George Duggar. Fred Cady..... Doris Ward---- John Byrnes___ Carl Thompson Ann Weiss..... OFFICERS 1935-36 ..................President .............Vice-President ..................Secretary ..................Treasurer ...........Forensic Manager ............Social Chariman REPRESENTATIVES John Byrnes......................Athena William Haight.................Hesperia Lorraine Hubbard.........Junior Member Byron Johnson.........Sophomore Member Caryl Morse......................Pythia Fred Reel................Junior Member Herbert Wilson...� .............Hesperia Doris Ward........................Pythia John Weaver.............Delta Sigma Rho Ann Weiss.......................Castalia Prof. A. T. Weaver...............Faculty Prof. Henry L. Ewbank............Faculty Prof. Gladys L. Borchers.........Faculty Page 156 JAMES DOYLE forensic awards FREDERICK REEL FRANKENBURGER PRIZE A rivalry which began during their freshman year was renewed again when James E. Doyle and Frederick U. Reel met as finalists in the Frankenhurger oratorical contest. As on previous occasions, Doyle emerged with a slight margin over his opponent, the final totals of the judges’ points standing at 578 to 573 in his favor. As a reward for his victory, Doyle received a prize of one hundred dollars, donated by the Wisconsin Alumni Association. The winning speech, required to he original, was entitled “The Price of Liberty”, while Reel spoke on “Our Federal Union”. STATE PEACE PRIZE Speaking on “The Road to Peace,” Frederick Reel won the State Peace Oratorical Contest, and with it the accompanying prize of fifty dollars. The oration was the same which two weeks before had brought him first place in the university trials. Always a popular subject for debate, this year’s Peace Oratorical Contest drew representatives from six colleges and universities throughout the state, and it was from this field that Reel was selected. The contest was held in connection with the fifth annual Delta Sigma Rho tournament. Page 157 fj a A • BACHHUBER GUNDERSON CHAIMSON LARSON COLLINS MORSE DUGGAR the year Forensics at Wisconsin has been steadily forging ahead year by year to the prominent position which it deserves in University affairs. Under the guidance of the Forensic Board a definite program has been set up, around which all activities of the field center. Principle events of this program include the annual Delta Sigma Rho Tournament, the Western Conference debates for both men and women, intercollegiate debating, and various exhibition debates held before social and business clubs throughout the state. Varsity debaters in the Western Conference tournament, held this year at Chicago on April 3 and 4, turned in a record of five victories and five losses, the women leading with two decisions, while the men’s team won three and lost five. For the men, Fred Reel and William Bowman, taking the affirmative side, triumphed over Indiana and lost close contests to Chicago and Minnesota. Taking the negative, John Weaver and Arthur Smith, representing Wisconsin, won from Purdue, but were defeated by the University of Illinois and Ohio State. It must be admitted that the women, who went through their season undefeated, turned in the best record of this year’s Wisconsin group. During the first semester they defeated the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota, and later won from the same teams at the Western Conference debates. In the second semester, two non-decision, debates were held with Lawrence College and one with Marquette. Mem- Page 158 in forensics REEL THOMPSON SCHUBRING TEMPLIN SMITH WEAVER hers of the women’s team were Helen Scott, Margaret Madden, Caryl Morse, Marie Muth, Mildred Templin, Marion Bachhuber, Ruth Chaimson and Gladys Page. Twenty colleges from nine different states were represented at the fifth annual Delta Sigma Rho Tournament held here March 27 and 28. Although the first round of dehates went to little Albion College, Wisconsin was victorious in three of its five matches, and later came through to establish the best record of the tournament, winning eleven matches and losing but four. Wisconsin’s rating was the result of seven victories among the affirmative teams and four from the negative ranks. Mainly responsible for these triumphs was the team of Fred Reel and William Bowman, which won two affirmative debates, and then turning to the opposite side, adopted radical negative standpoints to take two more decisions. John Weaver and Arthur Smith registered three affirmative victories. Other Wisconsin debaters were Paul Collins, Robert Gunderson, Carl Thompson, George Duggar. Joseph Fishelson, Morton Newman, Walter Schubering and Janies Larson. All discussions were on the subject “Old Age Pensions”. As an aftermath to the actual debating, a banquet was held in Tripp Commons at which 140 debaters were in attendance. Other events held as a part of the forensic season were the Freshman Declamatory Contest, held November 25 and won by Gordon Dupee who spoke on “De Valera’s Ireland”; the Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; the Intramural Public Discussion Contest; the High School State Debate Tournament, won by Eau Claire; and the Freshman Oratorical Contest. Page 159 Top Roto: Dudley, Whitefield, King, Patterson, Herreid, Hubbard, Margetis, Tottingham. Adams, Shulls. Middle Roto: Howland, Miner, Werner, Swafford, Findlay, Haack, Mancval, Culesserian, Howland. Bottom Roto: Geerlings, Herlihy, Muth, Lyans, L'Hommedieu, Weiss, Jones, Baldwin. castalia literary society Purpose: To further interest in every branch of the fine arts: music, art, dancing, read- ing, writing, and debating. The members of the society are selected through tryouts which are open to all university women except first semester freshmen. Motto: Fideliter, Fortitcr, Feliciter. FACULTY MEMBERS Florence E. Allen Ruth C. Walierstein Helen C. White CLASS OF 1936 Dorothea Bond Betty Herreid Ruth Patterson Jane Bond Irene Herlihy June Reif Jean Campion Lydia Keown Dorothy Swafford Amy Chisholm Elizabeth Jones Margaret Toepel Jane Geerlings Ruth King Elaine Tottingham Jean Findlay Nita Lyans Annette Weiss CLASS OF 1937 Hilda Baldwin Mary L’Hommedieu Frances Schmidt Grace Fleischauer Lula Margetis Imojean Shulls Ina Mary Frcderici Marion Maynard Frances Strong Louise Haack Emily Mazanec Alice Sylvester Katherine James Elaine Miner Marguerite Warnke Severa Krug Marie Muth M. Elizabeth Wing Josephine Lescohier Marion Peters CLASS OF 1938 Armine Gulesserian Lolraine Hubbard Ann Quinn Marjorie Frost Jean Paunack CLASS OF 1939 Kathryn Adams Maxine Henius Marion O’Connell Ruth Mary Dudley Kathryn Kuechenmeister Mary Sylvester Betty Glosz Ethel Mazanec Hallie Lou Whitefield CLASS OF 1940 Betty Howland Betty Hunter Page 160 Top Row: Karstaedt, Coles, Reilly, Houston, Hill. Middle Row: Freeman, Joyce, Gates. Du Bois. Bottom Row: Theobald, Wilkinson, Davidson, Knuti, Dcsormeaux. pythia literary society Purpose: Self-expression in capacities for which we are best fitted. Pythia Literary Society was established to foster creative ability in the fields of music, art, literature, and speech. Members arc chosen on the basis of tryouts, all women of the University being eligible except first semester freshmen. FACULTY MEMBER Gladys L. Borchers GRADUATE MEMBER Genevieve Gates Marjorie Davidson Majorie Desormeaux Alice Gilchrist Frances Gumble Edna Du Bois Eileen Freeman Pauline Coles Roberta Houston Eleanor Joyce CLASS OF 1936 Esther Ferson Isabelle Knuti CLASS OF 1937 Elizabeth Hagberg Helen Porter CLASS OF 1938 Elizabeth Hill Clara Lou Kuhl CLASS OF 1939 Elizabeth Karstaedt Ruth Low man Ruth Mathiasen Elizabeth Scheinem Lucille Hill Mildred Slocum Kathleen Reilly Gertrude Wilkinson Loraine Olman Mary Theobald Page 161 Top Rote: J. Umhoefer, P. Umhoefer, Hoeppner, Grimes, Blum. Krone. Second Row: Hoan, Hendrickson. Ingersoll, Zophy, Gordon, Gunderson, Kust. Third Row: Haight, Williams, Park. Hayden, Schuctte, Heath. Schuhert, Markham. Bottom Row: Batdorf. Arnstein, Johnson, Rohcrls, Wilson, Brakcstone, Straty. hesperia The Hesperian Literary Society was organized in 1854 and chartered by an act of the state legislature. It was organized to encourage achievement and afford opportunity for practice in forensics and literature. It immediately became and has since remained a campus center for the discussion of living issues. Hesperia has always been the most active of the campus literary societies and has more alumni than any other similar organization on any campus in the country; it numbers many prominent members of the bench and bar of Wisconsin among these. Not a few others of its alumni have become teachers and professors of speech in various parts of the state and country, founding new Hcspcrias on the campi to which they have gone. The present day Hesperia has between 40 and 50 active members who gather in the Union each Thursday evening for the weekly debates and discussions. The programs arc varied, including readings, extemporaneous speaking, senate sessions, plays and mock trials. Although the purpose of the organization is primarily serious, its programs are interspersed with levity and merriment and the speeches of its members often sparkle with wit and satire. The even increase in strength of Hesperia since the decade of the twenties is heralded by observers as the dawn of a new day for forensics. Hesperian members include Henry Arnstein, Malcom Andrcson. Andrew Beath, Robert Breakstone, Robert Barnard, Paul Batdorf, Lawrcncfe Blum, Paul Collins, Charles Gillette, Robert Goldstone, Myron Gordon, Jack Grimes, Robert Gunderson, Jack Eisendrath, William Haight, Joseph Havdon, Robert Hurtgen, Daniel Hoan, Conrad Hoeppner. Robert Holz, Harry Hendrickson, Hugh Ingcrsoll, Burt Johnson, Byron Johnson, Chester Krohn, Matt Kust, Henry Lampman, Howard Luebke, Roger Mcrriam, Spencer Markham, Radcliffe Park, Dale Randolph, Alfred Roberts, Raymond Schubert, Paul Schuctte, George Sicker, William Sieker, Edward Straty, James Umhoefer, Paul Umhoefer, Herbert Wilson, Keith Williams and Walter Zophy. Page 162 wha The stale owned radio station on the campus of the University of Wisconsin, in Madison. . . . Indian folklore in the reception room. . . . Student radio forum. . . . Gerald Beznor directs the Campus Radio Players in Studio B. . . . Modernistic Studio A. .. . Badger students at the controls. . . . Banging doors, gurgling brooks, et al.—the student sound effectors. haresfoot club FRANK SALERNO OFFICERS—1935-36 Frank Salerno.... Edwin C. Gibson. Kenneth Dahl..... Frank L. Greer... Martin L. Koether Mel Adams........ Sidney Wynn...... ..........President ----Vice-President ..........Secretary ........T reasurer .Business Manager .Publicity Director Keeper-oj-the-F oot r%. MEMBERS GRADUATES Edward I. Crowley Eugene Grossman Lloyd C. Von Hadcn Max M. Lcvner Willard 1 CLASS Mel Adams Edmund B. Bailey George E. Clapp Wilburt M. Draisin James J. Feeney Frederick E. Fuhrman Edwin C. Gibson Sidney . Putnam )F 1936 John K. McCaffery James M. Olsen William A. Ross Carl Ruff Jean Thorel Law’rence P. Webster John C. Whitney C. Wynn CLASS Richard L. Autcn Kenneth V. Dahl Wallace T. Drew Martin L. Koether H. Kennedy Leonard Robert L. Olsen Ralph C. Frank Howard E. Gearhart David OF 1937 Cyril F. Hager Allan S. Jorgenson Richard J. Karberg Jordan L. Paust Frank J. Salerno Robert F. Suelflow Howard M. Tcichmann Charles F. Tully A. Van Epps GIBSON DAHL GREER KOETHER ADAMS “OF THEE I SING” In which Haresfoot joins with the Players, opening its sacred portals to real, live women . . . McCaffrey and Thorel indulge in a bit of undiplomatic intrigue . . . Haresfooters Jorgenson and Leonard, and the Chief Justice have six eyes for beauty . . . Boys icill be boys ... a training school for punters. DELWIN DUSENBERRY Wisconsin players OFFICERS—1935-36 Delwin B. Dusenbury.................President Marion Dakin...................Vice-President Cyril Hager.........................Secretary Jean P. Thorel......................Treasurer MEMBERS GRADUATES Hugh Cutler Marion Dakin Albert Gallistel Charles Van Hagen Holgcr Hagen William Kraus Raymond Kuhn Dorothy Dougherty Paul Jahn Selma Littman John Dietrich Eloisc Kummcr Arthur Beeken CLASS OF 1936 Jean P. Thorel Delwin B. Dusenbury Ruth Lang CLASS Cyril Hager Kennedy Leonard Charles Martin Louis Trecck Lorraine Fessenden OF 1937 Bernard Pcrelson Martha Jackson Ruth Niles CLASS OF 1938 Linus Walch Augustus Lehrkind Robert Oetting Doris Ward Winifred Loesch Top Row: Walch, N'ikorn. Martin, Borsuk, Thorel. Bottom Row: Beznor, Dougherty, Dusenbury, Loesch, Niles, Lehrkind. nmTfiiimii 1 Wisconsin players 1335-30 season “Seventh Heaven” . . . “Post Road” . . . “Post Road . . . “Seventh Heaven” . . . “Beyond the Horizon” . “Yellow Jack” ... the Players also joined with the Haresfoot Club to produce “Of Thee I Sing.” Pulitzer prize-winning musical comedy. men’s glee club OFFICERS Francis McGuigan.... John Hanchett........ Arthur Hoffman...... Gordon Bueschel..... Prof. E. Earle Swinney James Vaughan....... ...........President .....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ..........Librarian ...........Director ......Accompanist PROFESSOR SWINNEY First Tenor Baritone William Stewart Francis McGuigan Burnell Eckardt Norman Paulsen Gus Timmel Arthur Hoffman Gordon Bueschel Kenneth Matson Charles Goff Second Tenor John Hanchett Sam Chancy Phillip Voorhees . George Albing Olaf Anderson Eugene Toepel Bass Robert Cavanaugh Robert Ricker Robert Hopkins Russell Baum Gerald Risser Kenwyn Merrifield Top Rote: Merrifield. Risser, Hopkins, Paulsen, Albing, Anderson, Matson, Toepel. Middle Row: Chaney, Cavanaugh, Ricker, Vaughan, Stewart, McGuigan, Bueschel. Bottom Row: Eckardt, Baum, Anderson, Voorhees, Prof. Swinney, Hanchett, Hoffman, Diehl, Timmel. women’s glee club OFFICERS 1935-36 Joan Hedemark..............President Esther Stokstad.......Vice-President E. June Hooper.......................Secretary Bernice Smith........................Treasurer Leona Pratt Librarian CLASS OF Barbara Trachle Loraine Koster Bernice Smith Ruth Halvorson Gladys Fosnot 1936 Elien Glenn Ruth Bridgman Virginia Moe Ruth Ann Rcpcr Dorothy Wilson CLASS OF Esther Stokstad Dorothy Taddy Allenna Lunt Lucille Roekius Eleanor Ferguson Alice Adamson Jean Christopher Evelyn Swan Charlotte Natwick Katherine Ernst 1937 Betty Powell Jean Adams Jane Calvi Margaret Beck June Hooper Anahcl Follett Matilda Matzk Elizabeth Marjorie Arendsee Ruth Pagenkopf CLASS OF Dorothy Crctney Alice Schiess Frances DcGolicr 1938 Jean Berg Dorothy Bursack Lucille I.ieding CLASS OF 1939 Eleanor Streckewald Marjorie Engel Elizabeth Schadauer Cornelia Smith Loraine Olman Phyllis Claus Leona Pratt _ , Joan rischcr Ruth Stauffer Ethel Mae Seward Catherine Marling Ruth White Marion Scymer Betty Lingclhach Eliza Caswell PROFESSOR DALLEY GRADUATE Barbara Trachte Top Rotv: Rochlus, Ragenkoff, Stauffer, Moe. Lunt. Adams. Second Row: Glenn, Matzkc. While, Seward, Follett. Trachte, Engel. Third Rotv: Schiess, Natwick, Taddy, Arendsee. Ferguson, Smith, Fischer, Stokstad, Hedemark. Fourth Row: Calvi, Koster, Piper, Pratt, Wilson, Schadauer, Powell. Bottom Row: Bridgeman, Fosnot, Hooper, Caswell, Prof. Dailey, Kramer. Lingelbach. Beck, Biersach. Page 169 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BANDS OFFICERS Raymond F. Dvorak Leonard Haug....... Maurice Boyd....... Robert L. Olsen.... Douglas Steensland.. Meyer Victor....... Alfred W. Peterson.. Ralph James........ Alton Moyle........ Bernard Metz........ .................Director ......Assistant Director ......Assistant Director ................President ..........V ice-President Secretary and Librarian ................Treasurer ............Quartermaster ...............Properties ................Assistant RAYMOND F. DVORAK Director HISTORY The organization and development of Wisconsin bands over the past fifty years, to a point where they now number two-hundred and two-thousand in alumni strength, hasn't been an overnight trend. Rather, it has been an evolutionary development from that autumn day in 1885 when the University Press carried an oificial authorization for the organization of the first Wisconsin Regimental Band. It is peculiar to glance through those time-scarred University Kuhlications at the Library and note a somewhat insignificant item which indicates the first rcath of life of an organization which now breathes of success achieved by its fiftieth anniversary. The need for a band at the University of Wisconsin dates back further than 1885. The University Military Battalion, prior to that date, marched solely to the beat of a drum. It was in 1883, according to the University Press of October sixth of that year that Major Chase, then Commandant, stressed the need for a fife and drum corps to play for the battalion’s drill. However, it wasn't until October 30, 1885, when the Press carried the following minor item: “The following appointments have been made in the new military band, with F. O. May as leader ...” The first band consisted of eleven members. The next year the number was increased to sixteen and in February of 1886 the band made its first non-military appearance at the Tenth Joint Debate of the University. By 1894 the movement for a more general type of band had gained headway and culminated in the formation of a University Band of twenty-six men which played for football games. It was at the band reunion held at Homecoming, November 9, 1935 that a former member of the band related an unusual experience; “After parading around the Capital square playing on my ‘dish pan' (snare drum),” related Judge Karel, “we returned to the lower campus where I removed my band uniform which I bail over my football suit and played in a game of football.” By 1915 the band had approximately sixty members and it was in the summer of that year that the organization under the direction of Charles A. Mann '09. made a trip to the Panama National Exposition at San Francisco. Over half of the membership of this famous group returned to Madison last June for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the trip and took up instruments again to play under “Charlie’s” baton. On November 20, 1920 there was organized The University of Wisconsin Band Association by the alumni members of the band. This association grew out of the fraternal spirit which existed among the bandmen and still is very much in evidence. Fifteen men have guided the destinies of the band over the years ami of this group the late E. W. Morphy lead the band for fourteen years. It was during this time that the Concert Band grew in excellence of concert performance. Today the band is made up of three groups: The Concert Band, The First Regimental Band and The Second Regimental Band. Besides these three organizations the band boasts of a healthy waiting list. On November 9, 1935, Homecoming was dedicated to the band in recognition of its half century of undaunted allegiance to the spirit fine music, and to its loyal record of service to the University and State. Page 170 LEONARD HAUG Conductor First Regimental Band CONCERT BAND MAURICE BOYD Conductor Second Regimental Band Flutes and Piccolos Douglas Steemdand Rayl Corners Arlcigh Markham Rollin Clifford E-flat Clarinet Robert Bann B-flal Clarinets Maurice Boyd John Talhot Allan Bone William Schempf John Mattke Jack ChudnofT Clarence Torrey Meyer Victor Ebcn Jackson Huldrich Rammer Elmer Mau Paul Lipton William Wiese Gordon Lcmke David Boll Frank Franz E-flat Alto Clarinets Maurice Jansky Gcrd Kraemer Stanley Oaks Roster. 1935-1936 B-flat Bass Clarinets I.co Brodzeller Kenneth Putnam Robert Oetking Calvin Schorcr Alto Saxophones Henry Quarles Kenneth Zweifel Donald Gesme Tenor Saxophones Lloyd Von Haden George Thew Oboes Rodcric Gordon James Watson English Horn Roderic Gordon Bassoons Thomas Bewick Alfred Moore Philip Frolich String Bass John Bickley E-flat Bass Ralph James BB-flat Basses Bruce Douglass Emory Panosh Francis Krause Edward Bauer Baritone Saxophone Elliot Bossman Bass Saxophone Herbert Spindler Timpani Robert Draves Snare Drums William Nason Donald Bryan Marimba and Bells Theodore Kaap Celeste Calvin Schorer B-flat Cornets Robert Olsen Wilbur Dennis Kenneth Cufhbert Leonard Haug Roger Goeh Fluegel Horns Adrian Robinson Richard Becker B-flat Trumpets Richard Pope August Steinbrccher Glenn Wood Lyle Corsaw French Horns Howard Tatum Ben Borenstein Hugh Wright Richard Snyder James Umhoefer Marvin Kramer B-flat Trombones James Olsen Willis Kraemer Conrad Dacllcnhach Martin Bonesteel Paul Kundert Bass Trombones Donald Peterson Robert Grindell B-flat Baritones George Grindell Adolph Pfund Euphoniums Alton Moyle Paul Nass The University Bands are divided into three groups: The Concert Band, The First Regimental Band and The Second Regimental Band. The Concert Band is devoted chiefly to the study of the higher forms of music while the Regimental Bands arc a training school for the Concert Band. Last year more than one hundred-fifty concert selections were studied by the Concert Band. The Regimental Bands provide music for Military functions. All three groups serve the athletic department with music and pageantry at athletic contests. Members of tne Concert Band who have given faithful and continuous service for three years are entitled to wear the Varsity Band Key. The Concert Band and selected members of the Regimental Bands who remain for commencement are compensated for their services. Flute Frederic Hoppert E-flat Clarinet Edgar Riley B-flat Clarinets Donald Netzer Alan Ross Forrest Zantow Carl Fries Leo Yorde Harold Berkholtz Calvin Schorer Philip Herro Robert Kelso Robert Octking Theodore Partore Harold Fenncma Frcdric Ulrich Donald Lee Oboes William Higgins Henry Lampman Alto Saxophones Donald Gesme Delore Michael John Haasch Malcolm Miller Flute Joseph Hershkowitz B-flat Clarinets Ellis Mooney Russell Wagner Raymond Fischer Robert Niedermeier William Ender Phillip Dent Carl Bricske Gerald Van Winter Alto Clarinet Herbert Sleeker Alto Saxophones Raymond Carlson Melvin Funk Weston Day Baritones William Pollard FIRST REGIMENTAL BAND Roster, 1935-1936 Leonard Haug, Conductor Tenor Saxophones Frederick Brown Robert Schanen Baritone Saxophone Elliott Bossman E-flat Basses Arnold Rusten Frank Raglitz BB-flat Basses Robert Uthmeier Charles Lockwood Snare Drums Donald Bryan C. Carlton Brechlcr Bass Drum Malcolm Little Timpani Theodore Kaap Cornets and Trumpets John McVay J. Loren Rowland William Albrecht Malcolm Sanders Charles Beck Alvin Moritz Richard Becker Monford Obrccht Richard Totman Waldemar Kotoucek Edward Mill Harry Hendrickson Gerald La vine French Horns Gordon Bucschel Richard Hoffman Archie Shonat Carroll Mallatt Trombones John Zimdars SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND Roster, 1935-1936 Maurice Boyd, Conductor Kenyon Follett Marvin Cox Roy Schaal E-flat Basses Max Armstrong Harmon Swantz Philip Place Charles _Schultz Drums Philip De Gucre Jerome Daniel William Braddock Donald Struck Wayne Faust Wilbur Caldwell Willard Gray Hugh Alberts James Wiebc BB-flat Basses Terence Shannon French Horns Cornets and Trumpets Clayton Clark Hyman Mishlove Bennie Benson Ivar Lohman David Reynolds Donald Groll Morris Skinner Winfred Resop Edmund Albrecht John Daacon Clifford Elliot Baritones James Timbers Edward Anderson Euphoniums John Bicklcy Edward Dougherty Robert Richardson Perry Risberg Trombones' Robert Billings Fred Miller Lyle Yerges Roger Lloyd Harold Packard Donald Zeasman Henry Kroner Page 172 political pandemonium Wisconsin has never been without its political imbroglio, and this year was no exception . . . bribery charges, trials, inelligibilities, and politcal defaults floated up and down Langdon and into Independent circles, while the Daily Cardinal ran editorials asking for “the alleviation and abolition of rotten tactics in student politics.” Even the faculty was drawn into the phenageling, double dealing, vote swapping maelstrom when the sub-committee on student politics held that seniors could vote for two candidates for the presidency of their class. This decision drew no end of criticism from the Greek letter machine hacking John Wright, Alpha Delt and political lord of his class. The Greeks contended that the decision had come as a result of string-pulling by some of the younger faculty members, acting in the capacity of campaign manager for Caryl Morse, Chi Omega. The committee upheld its views on the grounds that if only one candidate is elected half of the class is deprived of its franchise. Miss Morse, although a sorority girl, was hacked by a strong independent machine and the pairing off of two independent votes against one Greek vote found her riding into office carrying with her Carl Thompson, the other independent. Though the result was generally considered an upset and was blamed onto the ruling of the committee, the underlying cause can be traced to the general apathy of fraternities and sororities and the unwillingness to get out and vote. The infernal machine of politics turned out its real spectacle in the Prom King fiasco. Starting with six candidates, Dick Johnson. Kappa Sig, Howard Teichman. Zeta Beta Tau. Lyman Houfek and Boh Greenhalgh, Independents, Hugh Lucas, Alpha Chi Kho, and Emmett Mortell, DU football player and politician, the race took on the aspects of a real election. First came the notice from the Dean's office disqualifying Lucas on scholastic deficiencies, next Teichmann wearied of politics and withdrew. Then the investigation ... sensational charges of bribery and other malpractices assumed a major position in the battle on October 21, when Houfek filed a complaint charging August Steinbreeher, campaign manager for Greenhalgh with offering him $30 and other considerations if he would withdraw from the race in favor of Mortell. After a several day session the Elections Referees hacked by the Daily Cardinal took a definite slap at questionable tactics in student elections and recommended that Steinbrecker he placed on disciplinary probation and be barred from all campus activities. Mortell and Greenhalgh took a verbal spanking and lost their student voting privileges for the year. It all ended in the old battle . . . the intrenched fraternity machine backing Johnson versus an unknown amount of independent support behind Houfek. In the younger university classes there were less of the stench-evoking political antics. Robert Fish, Deke, and Mark Soden, Sig Ep, had little difficulty in winning the sophomore directorships, but because of scholastic troubles conceded the chairmanship of the Soph Shuffle to Robert McCloskey, last year's freshman president. Even less interest was evidenced in the election for the freshman positions in the spring with Stuart Herst, Pi Lamb, Elizabeth Arnold, Tri Delt, and Morris Shovers winning the three posts. Page 174 lorse Wins; Johnson Is King foman Leads Seniors for First Time; Houfek Loses by 57 Votes sh Draws 177 Votes to Win in Sophomore Class — Soden Gets 68 — Thompson Elected with 217 in His Pavor MORSE THOMPSON J 4. K“ V I l.v SH SODEN Jfohn K. Wood rratermty Prom Chosen to Head Engineering School, Elections Boarc JOHNSON HOUFEK Of Agriculture Forj Hoof y' Succeeds Benkert; Choice) Made by Heads of Cam- pus Boardj v° ichmann Out of Junior Race; Soden Becomes Son Candu j i Candidate ’Sick of Poh s, Handshaking’; Mav Ay Leave W C ffP uP l l Left Holding Empty CashBags nd You Will Fa Them Again: For Seniors, an Assessment; Foe Juniors, a Prom 1 jC, v ©V tot 11 Cty Csr W°ne y� ChapplA A ‘fck Si JS Ss jL i c .bet1 I - Prominent C Leaders Dirccfoi A?' a ?v V y , of - - NS's 'oVp U0 Much A About Nothing Johnson Gets Ducas Kramer Hits at Steven Plan ---- c ---- g, dependent Candidate Advo-. 38.. Fraternities, 17 Sororities 4 _GjO •’•tea No More Central j Attend Johnson Cam- Vveming Bodies 4 — SL s?T paign Meeting tucas Out; i ce Enter; Morse, Wright Campaign Dance Committee Plan Favored As Steven Plai Kramer, Thompson Are in Race; Soden, Fish Win HERST ARNOLD SHOVERS nhalgh Was 'Stooge’ for DU, lence to Goodnight Shows reoher, Greenhalgh Threatened Hew-tk with Independent Competition; Offered $30 to Withdraw tie Intent - o c T « Compete Today rr s 9 § 2 § 3 w ft 5 3 ® s? fV W P52 IS f r §•§ =-S-S )� 3 g-S t| B-f d R S’ .s a. | S-J o ?a. a 5 n tn M §■ g § 0 r a‘ 2L S Acacia Clayton Larson Alpha Chi Rho Wilfred Porter Alpha Chi Sigma Francis Fontaine Alpha Delta Phi Charles Molter Alpha Epsilon Pi Lewis Mentlik Alpha Ganmta Rho William Marquart Alpha Kappa Lambda Cecil Monson Alpha Sigma Phi C. Edward Stevens Alpha Tau Omega Sam Mead Amistad Harvey Schcllpfcffer Anderson’s Ernest Lutzc Babcock House Richard Dclwichc Badger Joseph Steingraber Badger Brookies Hugh Alberts Bashford House Carl Dernehl Beckon Hollis Peter Beloit Earl Finger Beta Theta Pi Robert McLaughlin Bird Robert Larson Botkin House John Epplcr Burch Bark George Murwin Campus Neighbor Leif Svanoe Cardinal William Lund Chateau Rouge Lawrence Winetzki house presidents eouncil Cbi Phi Herbert Koepp Chi Psi John Wadsworth City YMCA Howard Kustcrman Cozy Home Inn Lawrence Ruckdushel Delta Chi Oliver Runde Delta Kappa Epsilon Jack Kcnaston Delta Sigma Pi Clarence Blocdorn Delta Tau Delta Gregory Langenfeld Delta Upsilon John Whitney Fallows House Willard Shceler Farnsworth Chris Kopenitsi Favillc House Thomas Jones Fellows Mark Birrell Frankenburger House Edward Dierolf Gamma Eta Gamma David Rhea Gregory House Paul Bast High House Martin Tank Hodag Joe Casa grande Hofhrau Carl Gehuhr Howard Lodge Willis HufTmann Huntington Paul Posner Idle Hour Janies Murray Johnsonians Robert Jennings Kahlenberg Fritz Bailey YMCA Kappa Eta Kappa Harold Fossum Kappa Psi Allen Mahnke Kappa Sigma Allan Davidson Keir Charles Zynda Koch Joe Buchhergcr Kutehera Harold Tamm La Follclte House Kenneth Neubaucr Lakeside Manor Clarence Palzer Lambda Chi Alpha Francis Kabat Lambrecht Manor Floyd Brynelson Langdon Lodge Donald Jones Lodge George Pomainville Luckies Harold Schroeder Ludden Philip Schuele Lyons Art Magidson Maugb Helmut Boeninger Medulla Meyer House Karl Kleiuschmidl Millard Meyer Karl Mills Richard Witz Murray Robert Blaney Nickcy Donald Sterlinskc Norhcrtine Adrian Martin Noyes House James Portb Ocbsner House Jack Meyer O’Dea Allan Bartlett Phi Alpha Delta Charles Orth Phi Della Epsilon Milton Zemlyn Phi Delta Theta Robert Hitchcock Phi Epsilon Pi Myron Silver Phi Gamma Della Shea Smith Phi Kappa Carroll Bauer Phi Kappa Sigma Henry Voigt Phi Kappa Tau Karl Fugc Phi Sigma Delta Mason Baer Pi Kappa Alpha Joe Studholme Pi Lambda Phi Marshall Holleh Polyglot Robert Lesch Pinckney Ed Gersch Progressive Alexander Scnchvna Psi Upsilon W. Jay Thompkins Red Granite Hyman Robock Richardson House John Foley- Rosso w Russell Rooow St. Francis Ben Armbrustcr Seven Up Vaughn Agy Siehecker House William Bowman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lewis Kranick Sigma Chi Donald Abel Sigma Nu Kingston Ehrlich Sigma Phi Don Griswold Sigma Phi Epsilon Paul Griswold Singler Waldemar Wittmus 601 Radcliffe Park Slidcrulc Stuart Stiles Smithsonian Robert Voskuil Spooner House Herbert Jacobi Sterling Howard Luebke Stickler Loren Brindley Tarrant House Richard Bachhuber Tau Kappa Epsilon Don Leith Theta Chi Charles Richardson Theta Della Chi Gerhardt Getzin Theta Xi John Jurgaitis Tredinnick Samuel Godfrey Triangle Harry Wilson Tri State Bernie Simonscn Van Hise House Ralph Polsky Vans Met rill Horst Varsity Albert Perko Vilas House Gordon Strcwlcr Ye Gath Inn Walter Schinke Zeta Beta Tau Edward Walsh I. Jack Greenberg JUDELL HITCHCOCK GUENTZEL Page 176 Wisconsin To make the University a friendly home in which students can gain the full value of human relationships and informal education through play was the air of President Van Hise when, in his inaugural address of 1904, he urged the University to establish a Union. The first step taken toward the fulfillment of his ideal was the organization of the student body into a Union Mr. Donald Halverson (left). Porter Butts (right) in 1907. The campaign to raise funds for a building to shelter and expand the functions of Assisting Staff Chairman Howard Huen (left). President Herbert Terwilliger. that Student Union was started in 1919. In 1928 the completed building was “dedicated to the memory of the men and women of the University who served in our country’s wars.” Today the Union renders whatever service it can to complement the educational program of the University, and to promote the social and cultural life of the University Community. In their administration of the Union Building, Donald K. Halverson, Director of the Department of Dormitories and Commons and Steward of the Union, and Porter Butte, House Director, have transformed the ideals underlying the Union into practical daily benefits to the entire student body. Under the leadership of President Herbert Terwilliger in 1935-6, Union Council, governing the building, and Union Board, serving the men students (aided by their committees and W. S. G. A.) have carried on an extensive program fulfilling the objectives of the Union. UNION BOARD (Left lo right) Winkler, Blum, Frazer. Davis. Hitchcock. Thompson. Durrant. Heun. Terwilliger, Butts, Corey, Bidinger, Griswold, Dollard, Blaeser, Guentzel, Frank. union UNION COUNCIL {Lefl to right) Frautschi, Bradley. Bidinger. Watrous, Winkler, Griswold. Terwilliger, Halverson, Butts, Durant, Clark, Hanks, Cooke. Not in picture: Montgomery, Campion. The Council Room furnished not only lounging facilities, hut also radio programs, newspapers, and magazines. Innumerable services were provided by the Main Desk and the Cloak Room. One phase of the Union’s program to promote the cultural life of students through recreation is shown by the Library . . for non-study purposes only . . Popular, too, were the Music Room and the Record Library. The Intercollegiate Billiard Tournament illustrates only one part of the Union’s equipment and many games. Foremost among the new decorative additions to the Union were the murals Jim Watrous painted to enhance the lumberjack spirit in Paul Bunyan’s Cookshack. GEORGIAN GRILL RATHSKELLER TRIPP COMMONS CAFETERIA facilities COUNCIL ROOM Union Council and its committees for another year successfully managed the many pleasant facilities provided by the Union to meet the needs for dining and lounging, and to foster cordial and intimate student contacts. The men's Rathskeller, with its beer and German spirit of Gemutlichkeit, the informal cafeteria, the refined atmosphere of the Georgian Grill, the intimate Sunday night candlelight suppers and musicales in Tripp Commons, and dinner meetings in Beefeaters Room amply fulfill Harvard President Conant’s comment, “More souls are saved around the dinner table than through courses.” I MON LIBRARY BILLIARD TOURNAMENT MUSIC ROOM JIM WATROUS PAINTING MURALS CROWD AT EDDY CONCERT MATINEE DANCE SINCLAIR-MEIKI.EJOHN union activities UNION WORKSHOP SKI MEET The Forum Committee’s series of Faculty-Student discussions on The Current American Scene’ was an outstanding new expansion of the Union’s program for informal education. Upton Sinclair (introduced by Professor Alexander Meikeljohn), was among the speakers brought to the campus by Ed Frazer and the Forum Committee. The success of the Sunday Concerts under Fred Roemer and the Concert Series administered by Franz Bidinger is indicated by the crowd which heard Nelson Eddy. Bowden Davis’ House Committee was in charge of the free Saturday Matinee Dances in Great Hall. A floor show was one of the features of the popular 770 Club run by Ralph Durrant and his Dance Committee. The highlight of the first Winter Sports Carnival sponsored by the Union’s Hoofer’s Club to popularize winter sports at Wisconsin was the Ski Meet. The Union also provided opportunities for students to develop their art talents and interests in the Union Workshop, and to meet fellow students with common interests in groups such as the Stamp Club and Camera Club. Thus, in all these and many other activities student representatives have through their efforts done much to enable the entire student body to live a more abundant and happier life. 770 CLUB Top Row: Narr. Schuler, Zentner, Black. Bradley, Lawton. Clark. Bottom Row: Wagner, Cooke. Schmidt. Montgomery. Campion. Bachhuber, Pelton. w. s. g. a. council President.............................................I-ou Montgomery Vice President......................................................Jean Campion Secretary.............................................Marion Bachhuber Treasurer........................................................Frances Schmidt Senior Representative-at-Large on Union Council............Monica Clark Junior Representalive-at-Large on Union Council.................LaVergnc Cooke Senior Class Representative...........................Mary Belle Lawton Junior Class Representative........................................Carol Vagner Sophomore Class Representative......................................Avis Zentner Freshman Class Representative.........................Sonja Frankowsky Census Chairman.................................................Margaret Pclton District Chairman.....................................Marguerite Schuler Judicial Chairman..........................................Kathryn Narr Elections Chairman................................................Marion Bradley Orientation Week Chairman.............................Mary Belle Lawton .Mothers and Fathers Weekend Chairman........................Beth Black Contrary to masculine concept, the Women’s Self Government Association lias directed its efforts along other channels than the mere enforcement of 12:30 nights during the 1933-36 academic year. Starting with Orientation Week in the Fall, the members of the executive council have kept themselves busy supervising arrangements for the annual freshman scholarship banquet, a series of dancing lessons, bridge tournament and extensive vocational guidance program. In addition to these specific activities members of the council are active in planning Parents Weekend as well as practically all activities involving the interests of the women students at large, aside from those of a political nature. Page 181 Fred C. Cady Dean F. O. Holt university y. m. c. a. From the day when a prospective freshman decides to enter the University of Wisconsin the University Young Men's Christian Association is ready to help him work out plans for his campus career. Wherever possible a secretary or one of the members will call on him in his home. Wisconsin Men, a student publication dealing with campus activities, will be sent to him in August. The Freshman Camp on Boulder Lake the last week in August offers a fine outing and an opportunity to meet faculty and upperclass students who arc present because of their special ability to discuss with freshman both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Association Hall. the University Y. M. C. A. Dormitory, offers an agreeable place to live at moderate cost. Freshmen are invited to become members ot the Association whether they live in Association Hall or live elsewhere. Discussion groups held throughout the year give both freshmen and upperclassmen an opportunity to meet in easy informality members of the faculty and discuss with them matters of common interest. Many alumni say these discussions were the pepsin that relieved them of educational indigestion. To make new friends of varied background and experience is an important part of undergraduate experience. These friends make you re-examine your traditional views. You perform a like service for them. The students from abroad are particularly stimulating. The Association has always sought to promote the interchange of ideas and knowledge between American students and students from other lands. The Student Young Men's Christian Association is a part of the World Student Christian Federation, a world-wide international student leauue. Papte 182 Cabinet President........................ 1st Vice-President............... 2nd Vice-President............... Secretary........................ House President.................. Christmas Festival............... Discussion Groups................ Finance.......................... Foreign Relations................ Freshman Work.................... Freshman Camp.................... Human Relations.................. Infirmary........................ Membership and Pledge Presidents Wisconsin Men.................... .........Fred C. Cady .........James Larson .......John Hanchettc .......Robert Bowden ..........Edward Walsh .........Russell Baum .....Edward Nestingen ...........Walter Bond ......Edward Port, Jr. .......Ellery C. Wright .....Lewis G. Kranick ........Robert Ozanne Rollin H. Denniston, Jr. ........Horace Wilkie ..........William Gage Board of Directors Prof. Wr. R. Agard Dean John L. Bergstresser Mr. F. S. Brandenburg Prof. G. S. Bryan Dean Chris Christensen Prof. C. D. Cool Prof. F. M. Dawson Prof. Ray Dvorak Prof. John G. Fowlkes Mr. Lowell E. Frautsclii Dean S. H. Goodnight Dean F. 0. Holt, Cbm. Prof. 0. S. Rundell Prof. Glenn Trewartha Prof. A. T. Weaver Board of Trustees Mr. Emerson Ela Mr. Emil Frautschi Dean L. K. Garrison Dr. H. P. Greeley Prof. Wm. H. Kiekliofer Prof. D. W. Mead Dean A. V. Millar Judge M. B. Rosenberry Dean F. E. Turneaure Secretaries C. B. Hibbard R. L. Schumpert T. A. Thelander Top Rote: Wilke, Walsh, Larson. Middle Row: Denniston, Bond, Ozanne, Schumpert, Bowden. Bottom Row: Port, Kranick, Hibbard, Cady, Hanchett, Baum. four MORSE THOMPSON In the checkered history of the Class of 1936, there have, ever since its freshman year, been two outstanding characteristics. They arc the ever-diminishing repute of the Steven plan and the ever-increasing class debt. From the first, ’36 was a guinea-pig class in the field of student government, for it was the only-class to operate four full years under the Steven plan. Although the scheme later proved to he unworkable, at first the class and its benign advisers who put in the plan thought that ’36 had been granted a priceless opportunity. The Steven plan was hailed at the start as a-panacea for all political ills. Rather more complicated than the old system—which is now also the new one—the Board plan, as University officials preferred to call it, attempted to give unified government over the four-year stretch. This was to he done by a three-member board, two members of which were elected each year, with the board president—the one getting most votes—of the preceding year carrying over to complete the group. Promoted at first by Cardinal Editor Bill Steven ’30 and pushed along by Cardinal Editor Sam Steinman ’31 (who later said that the plan was essentially his own but that the Steven name had been tacked on to give the added prestige of a man who had gone out into the wide, wide world) the cure-all was justified to the not-easily-aroused electorate by promising a means of making the class “a real and recognizable unit in the University.” With marvelous equanimity the sponsors of the plan claimed that “the petty graft which has always crept into the old system” would be eliminated. “The directors will find themselves working for a living corporation,” the argument ran, “and their attitude will therefore be quite different. These confident young men and women, by the way, were graduated before they found out just how WTong they were. The members of the one-month old Class of 1936. undoubtedly aided by kindly assistance from older fraternity brothers, elected George Kogel to head its class directorate, wdiich also included Bob Ewing and Herb Lossen. None of these men, incidentally, will be graduated with the class. The Frosli Frolic celebrated the most successful fiscal year the class ever had, losing less than a dollar. Aided by memories of a brother, Ted Wadsworth, Union board president, Chi Psi John Wadsworth, who was “Scotch” to his henchmen, took the leadership of the sophomore class. Dick Muther, Beta, ran second, and Kogel was the “hang-over member.” The Soph Shuffle was characterized by the usual payment of political debts and closed its books with an additional loss of SI 5.69. Early in the spring of 1934, Dick Brazeau, Psi Upsilon, wras indicating to all who cared to notice that he wras the logical Page 184 WADSWORTH years choice for the class’ Prom King. After an intensive campaign and six weeks of summer school, Brazeau entered the lists in the fall with Emmet Tabat his only opponent. Hurried political maneuver ings resulted in a conceded election. Tabat took second place on the directorate by unanimous consent; Wadsworth came into the hoard by virtue of his sophomore office. In the Brazeau “election ’ and the similar settlement of the sophomore race the doom of the Steven plan was sealed. If there are enough offices to go around, there will he no election. “Two offices plus two candidates equals a compromise” is the simplest of mathematical formulae. But the price of coalition is comps—comps to your own machine and to your opponent’s. Pre-Prom, under the management of Harvey Leiser, Alpha Chi Rho who got the usual campaign manager’s reward, made money. It was the only dance the class ever held that did. and the Brazeau kidnapping and a last-minute change in Prom hands put Prom into the red far enough to give a net loss for the two affairs of $162.64. Thus, with little more than its debts and the Steven plan, did the Class of ’36 enter upon the senior year. Three other classes were following it, each with its own hoard and each with its own debt. Running on programs of “defend the University,” Larry Hancock, independent, and Caryl Morse, Chi Omega, urged their classmates to strike hack at the politicians’ attacks. John Wright, Alpha Delta Phi, came in as the old machine’s candidate. Meanwhile, independent tycoons, fearing that Hancock was losing ground, held an independent primary and replaced Hancock with Carl Thompson. The undeniable fact that Miss Morse and Thompson appealed to the same sector of student opinion, impelled the history and political science instructors who formed the Morse brain trust to engineer a last-minute change in the rules. Under the amendment, voters were allowed to vote for two candidates if they pleased. (“Two offices, two votes,” they explained glibly.) The defeat of W right was seen as the direct result, with all Morse and Thompson hackers voting for both and with some Wright supporters voting for Miss Morse on the strength of her Chi Omega affiliation. The senior directorate thus included Miss Morse as president, plus Thompson and Brazeau. A referendum at that election threw out the Steven plan, but the three class presidents put their heads together and agreed to avoid arguments by allowing it to control them posthumously. All three—Caryl Morse, Dick Johnson, and Boh Fish—had clear majorities in their directorates and were willing to let things go at that. The senior committee on defense of the University published a booklet showing the University’s activities and roll calls of the state senate, pointing out senators’ records of opposition to the school. Realizing that the work after graduation would he one of the most important parts of its defense activi- MUTHER Page 185 Top Rote: Weaver. Starker, Anderson. Ozanne, Rosenblatt. Middle Rote: I.arson. Thompson, Black. Bousfield. Beyer. Duggar. Bottom Rote: Morse. Oldenburg. Lawton. I’ilz, Wolfsohn. ties, tlie class engaged in the annual skirmish with the Alumni association, trying to wangle a guarantee of two members on the hoard of directors in exchange for joining as a group. If 36 does join, it will he the first class in four years to do so. Student loans, food, and housing were studied hy the student welfare committee, which the students hope will he continued for several years. Studying ‘'the actual needs of student government,” the committee is planning toward “a simple, workable plan that will he accepted by the campus.” Outsiders unkindly remarked that this is just what the Steven plan putter-inners thought they had. Class finances, in a hopeless muddle up until the second semester of the senior year, were augmented hy the usual senior dues and are counted on to provide the cash for debt payment and the purchase of a class gift. So. with Commencement, will end the story of The Class that Had the Steven Plan. nkniikmlMkr KOGEI. EWING LOSSEN Page 186 Top Rote: Schuler, Griswold, Kranick, Clifford, Lucas, Altben. Durrant, Lunde. Bottom Row: Zimmer, Wagner. Gilpatrick. Bidinger, Lawton, Black, Morse. Cooke. orientation week September 111-24 WOMEN’S COMMITTEE Mary Belle Lawton, Chairman Beth Black La Vergne Cooke Elaine Zimmer Marguerite Schuler Ruth Lewis Carol Wagner Bonnie Gilpatrick Elsie Lund Caryl Morse MEN’S COMMITTEE Franz Bidinger, Chairman Gordon Corey Henry Herman Hugh Lucas Don Griswold William Winkler Victor Falk Edmund Frazer Harlan Althen Ralph Durrant Jack Clifford Lewis Kranick Morris Fleming Seeing the Campus Endless Numbers of Cards panliellenic ball november 1 DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Kathryn Hammond......................Chairman Bernice Butters.....................Assistant TICKET SALES COMMITTEE Lois Roehl...........................Chairman Kathryn Narr........................Assistant Elaine Heavenricli..................Assistant ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Kathryn Johnson......................Chairman HOSTESS COMMITTEE Jean Fisher..........................Chairman Janet Benkert.......................Assistant Jean Gardner........................Assistant PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mary Stiehm..........................Chairman Victoria Field......................Assistant Violet Pfleuger.....................Assistant I JANE GREER General Chairman FISHER STIEHM HAMMOND NARR BENKERT JOHNSON BUTTERS ROEHL COMMITTEE Howard f. Heun......General Chairman ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMEN Otto Hihma........Finance Jack Kenaston......Music Mcl Adams.......Promotion Leonard Lovshin. frrnngefnent.t COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PROGRAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 5:00 p.m. House decorations contest. First place winners: Fraternity......................Phi Epsilon Pi Sorority...................Kappa Alpha Theta Dormitory...............The Nurses’ Dormitory 6:00 p.m. Homecoming Banquet, the Memorial Union. Guests of honor, John R. Richards and Carl Beck. 7:15 p.m. Pep Rally, Lower Campus. 7:30 p.m. Bonfire, Lower Campus. 8:00 p.m. 50th Anniversary Concert of the University Band, Armory. 9:00 p.m. Dateless Dance and 770 Cluh, Memorial Union. Rex Karncy............Publicity Earl Nickoll............Traffic Jean Fisher... Women's Buttons Jay Tompkins.......Advertising Hrfrvey Leiser..........Tickets Joe Brooks...............Survey William Wright... .Decorations Jack Bender............Bonfire. Edmund Frazer. .Men’s Buttons Howard Teichmann... .Program Ed Stege.......... .Reception George Neckcrman ...............Entertainment Horace Wilkie. Alumni Contacts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 10:00 a.m. Band Parade. 11:00a.m. Cross Country Race: Wisconsin 24. Purdue 31. 1:30 pan. Band Exhibition. Camp Randall Stadium. 1:50 p.m. Presentation of Paul Bunyan Drum to University Band, Camp Randall Stadium. 2:00p.m. Football Game: Wisconsin 8, Purdue 0. 4:30 p.m. Class Reunions, Field House. 9:00 p.m. Homecoming Ball, Memorial Union—Charley Agnew’s Orchestra. ADAMS HIBMA LOVSHIN KENASTON VftOVE PAVL BV.MYAI 15135 homecoming Paul Bunyan on the Hill . . . Howie and Queen “Ginger” . . . Jean Fisher plays hostess to “Bin John Richards and Doc . . Homecoming Button . . . Ray Dvorak talks it over with Carl “On Wisconsin Beck . . . Pounding the Paul Bunyan Drum . . . Chuck Fenske outruns the Purdue harrier pack . . . “digging in at the banquet. Page 191 GENERAL CHAIRMAN lawyers9 ball november 30 GENERAL CHAIRMAN Byron Villwock COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Austin Smith Bud Cate Ken. Greenquist Gerson Gluck Paul Duback Rudy Regez Clifford Crowley Andrew Cotter Tom Fairchild COMMITTEEMEN pre-prom january 10 COMMITTEE Joseph Brooks General Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Robert Suelflow ) Roderick Edwards Donald Heun....... Roger Nelson...... Charles Fleming. . . Joseph Studholme.. Patricia Smith.... Joseph Kleinfeld. . Curtice Davis..... Jane Deutsch...... Miriam Haddow. . . LeRoy Rowbottom. Paul Christenson. . ...............M usic ................Finance ...............T ichets ..............Publicity ......Arrangements ............Decorations ..........Entertainment ...............Pictures ............Invitations . . . . W omens A {fairs ............770 Club Master-of -Ceremonies JOSEPH BROOKS DON HEUN JOE STUDHOLME PAUL CHRISTENSON 1987 junior DOROTHY TEEPLE, Prom Queen COMMITTEE Richard E. Johnson........General Chairman ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMEN John Budde Donald Heun Joseph Brooks Richard Laird Paul Christenson Marie McKenzie COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Kennedy Leonard..............................Music Charles Fleming..........................Publicity Janet Bcnkert)............................Programs Paul Hibbard 5 Janet Harris...........................Invitations Herbert Kubly.............................Pictures . . . refilling in the Rathskellar . . . O'CONNOR C. FLEMING CHRISTENSON BLUM ROBINSON TOLLAKSEN KUBLY HARRIS LAIRD promenade Gordon Tollakson Marion Peters | Robert Blum ’ Richard Marcus. . Morris Fleming. . . Jean O’Connor j Jack Robinson ( Wirth Koenig. . . . John Penner. . . . Robert Petri..... Martin Koetber. . ......Governor's Welcome Independent Arrangements ...................Tickets ...............Advertising ...............Decorations .....................Boxes ................Reception ...................SupfHir ...................Traffic ORCHESTRAS Horace Heidt. Jess Hawkins. Ken Simmons .....Great Hall . .Council Room Tripp Commons PETERS KOENIG MARCUS M. FLEMING PETRI BUDDE HIBBARD McKenzie LEONARD . . . Through an arch of sabers . . . COMMITTEE W. Jay Tompkins.......General Chairman ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMEN Ronald E. Hobbs Eldon C. Wagner J. Robert Wilson COMMITEE CHAIRMEN Clyde Bay..................Invitations James Cadwell................Reception KATHERINE WATTS, Honorary Colonel. . . Rhythm in uniform . . . Robert Finn Merten Heimstead Carl Matthias Edwin Petersen Grant Richards Robert Schoenfeld William Senske Isiah Sigman Hugh Stewart Frank Stone Edwin Collins CADET CAPTAIN W. JAY TOMPKINS RICHARDS STONE FINN CADWELL LOOMIS PETER9EN SIGMAN SENSKE MATTHIAS BAY HEIMSTEAD SCHOENFELD STEWART COLLINS jr% BOAkL SOkfD 60ARD '•nnpoW y aH ny eggs in ms Ax . st. pat-s parade April 4 St. Pat and the engineers parade amid a fuiil of snow, eggs and tvater . . . the funeral procession . . . around the square . . . boards and eggs . . . water sprays the egg-heavers . . . the bell toiver camoflages a water-gun nest . . . the Coaches’ Graveyard . . . St. Pat (Harry Koller) surrounded by his cortege. parents weekend may 22 - 24 GEORGE DUGGAR BETH BLACK COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN George Duggar Beth Black COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Rex Karney.... Robert Briggs' Jean Christopher Marion Mullin Robert Blum Donald Hcun Hallic Whitefield ..........Publicity ..........Finances ...........Program Exhibits and Tours PROGRAM Friday: 1:30 p.m. R. O. T. C. Drill. 6:15 p.m. Senior Swingout. 7:30p.m. Dance Drama (First performance). 5:45 p.m. Parents Banquet. 7:30 p.m. Tournament of Song. Wisconsin Men’s Awards. 7:30p.m. Dance Drama (First performance). Saturday: 9:30 a.m. 1:30-3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Horse Show. Randall Field Day. Men’s Intramural Athletics. Regatta — Crew Races. President Frank’s Reception. TOURNAMENT OF SONG Sunday: 8-12 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Special Services in Churches. Family Dinners at Fraternities, Dormitories, Union. Moving Pictures in Bascom Hall. Orchestra. Tudor Singers, Supper Musicale, Page 199 senior ball may 29 CARYL MORSE Caryl Morse General Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John Wright... Mcl Adams.... Ralph Durrant Robert Frank... Jack Kcnaston.. Arrangements . . . Promotion .....Finances .... .Publicity ,.......Music Richard Stewart Agnes Ricks Victor Falk Myron L. Silver Herbert Tcrwilligcr William Senskc George Ncckernian COMMITTEE Harvey Leiser Lois Montgomery Mildred Templin William Wright Howard Heun Walter Hayman Edward Martin Jane Stafford Rex Karney W. Jay Tompkins Jean Fisher Genevieve Whitney Harold Judcll Harriet Oldenburg “Tradition is merely personalized and symbolic history.” This definition, written just a year ago by the editor of the 1935 Badger, is probably truer in the case of Wisconsin and its traditions than in most eases. Although institutions and events carry over from year to year, it has in many cases been either the persons concerned or the symbolism that they carry which have made them have meaning. Even the traditions of Wisconsin which have died—the hap rush. Union Vodvil, Venetian Night, and the others—still have a wealth of meaning to thousands of alumni. With this thought in mind, the 1936 badger presents pictures and stories of traditions of today and yesterday. When the freshman of the early 1920 s came to Madison, no elaborate Orientation week was planned out to help him in becoming accustomed to the ways in which the university does things. Instead, he joined thousands of other freshmen and upperclassmen in the Varsity Welcome on the upper campus. A colorful parade up the hill served to introduce him to some of the men who took important places in his life. Carl Russell Fish, an eminent historian who was known from coast to coast, appeared in his famous red vest. The vest, of a Registration ... A President Lays a Cornerstone . . . Frosh and Sophs Battle for Canvas Bags . . . flaming crimson, appeared at Welcomes and pre-game bonfires. In connection with Fish, the frosh often heard the story of his first year here, when he was mistaken for a freshman himself and given an involuntary swim in Lake Mendota. “Carl Russell’s” popularity dated from that event, for as the sophomores who had ducked him stood aghast at their own crime, he reappeared, shook the water out of his eyes, and remarked, “Well, my name is Fish, so I'm right at home.” On the same platform they first saw Julius Olson, of the Norse department. “It never rains on Julius,” the slogan ran, and for years no rain fell on events which Olson planned. Perhaps this is why he was always entrusted with the Varsity Welcome. The students of other years stood in line for registration, too, even as those of these later days. But in those times, they went to the library instead of Lathrop hall and the little red gym. After a couple of weeks at school, freshman men, at least, found that the whole university was not interested in making things pleasant for them. They discovered that freshmen wore freshman caps, rolled their pants legs to their knees, and touched the little button on top their red and green bonnets at the approach of a sophomore. Thetas Also Battle . . . Gory Details . . . PREXY VAN HISE BENNY SNOW PAT O'DEA MAJOR MORPHY An early Homecoming at the old Gamma Phi house. The bag rush, which wras held on the lower campus, provided a chance for a battle royal, with the sophomores usually winning by virtue of superior strategy. Ten big canvas sacks, five feet high and stuffed with straw, were set up in a line, and while the moppets from the Madison public schools cheered and sorority girls screamed, the boys went to work to tear each others’ clothes off. The whole thing usually ended in a ducking for most of the frosh, although often the boys would get together for that purpose alone and stage a like rush, too. Whenever a group of Wisconsin students of the pre-war era get together, there are a number of names which arc almost certain to come up. Charles Richard Von Hise, President of the University from 1903 to 1918, is often spoken of as “the man who changed Wisconsin from a college to a university.” Under his direction the University embarked upon a program of building, enlarging both the physical plant and the faculty. He also built up an enviable reputation for himself. One of the incidents which built up his popularity occurred when the police force arrested about fifty students for rioting—that was all the jail would hold—and the rest of the student body gathered across the street and threw beer-bottles at the door. Van Hise rode up to the jail and offered his personal check for bail. When he was refused, he rode his horse down State street to the establishment of Dad Morgan, tavern-keeper and owner of a pool hall. Together Morgan and Van Hise raised $1,000 in cash and hailed the captives out. Dr. Stephen Moulton Babcock was the inventor of the milk tester; the story goes that when he finally worked out the principle of the great invention, he ran to the house of the president of the University, got him out of bed, and made him run back to the laboratory in South Hall to see how successful the tester was. Professor Benjamin Snow—“Benny Snow”—was noted for his lectures on snow-flake patterns. The physics instructor had the largest collection of pictures of snowflakes in existence, and his prepared lectures were very well known. Dr. Willard G. Bleyer, founder and director of the School of Journalism (which is the first in the country), was known as “Daddy” to many graduates of his school. Among the best stories concerning him is the one about his initiation into Theta Sigma Phi. professional journalism sorority, in order that he might install the Wisconsin chapter. He is also the only man who ever attended a Matrix dinner at the University, for as a member of the sorority, he was an honored guest every year. Pat and Andy O’Dea, two brothers from Australia, occupy a unique place in University annals. Pat was the famous drop-kicker and punter; he drop-kicked a field goal of 65 yards against Minnesota in 1899, and the same year he punted 100 yards against Harvard. Andy was crew coach, and was known to take a four-oared shell out alone for a little row, with a hoy with him to handle the tiller-ropes. DR. BABCOCK DADDY BLEYER ANDY O’DEA DAD VAIL Boxes, barrels, and old fences make up Homecoming bonfires. “Major” E. W. Morphy—for the title was bestowed upon him by the University for reasons of prestige and aliteration—was director of the University band, which he made as well known for its concert playing as for its marching. “Dad” Vail, who coached over twenty Wisconsin crews, made real the words of the popular song, which mentioned “Wisconsin— where they row.” The outstanding Western crew at Poughkeepsie year after year, the Badgers always showed well, but never won on the big river. Homecoming activities, including fraternity and sorority decorations, are almost as old as football. With the huge bonfires and mass meetings still included among the traditions the University celebrates, it seems strange that some of the others should have died out along the way. Even now, crowds of 6,000 for the Friday night rally are not unknown, and the inexplicable winning tradition that goes with Homecoming is remembered only too well by some of the teams which have opposed Wisconsin teams on that day. Union Vodvil, sponsored by the Men’s Union, was a highlight in the year mainly because of the students taking part in it. It annually attracted the best talent from all of the dramatic clubs, and such stars as Chubby Goodlad and “Port” Butts, as well as Heinz Rubcl and Chic Sale, starred in skits or individual acts. Almost annually a sorority chorus, such as the AOPi team pictured here, would place well up in the rankings. The Vodvil skits were usually quite short and rather simple, with Topsy-and-Eva acts rather typical of the general level of entertainment, but often cowboy bands or tabloid minstrel shows would be entered. Harcsfoot only recovered from its dignity as “The Wisconsin Harcsfoot Dramatic Club” after the war, when it forsook the drama for the rowdy revues of the happy twenties. Fred Bickel (later Frederic March) stayed aloof, however, with the intellectual Edwin Booth club. Prom was, as far back as the first decade of the century, the biggest social event of the year. But, although the chairman of the dance was recognized as a social leader, the “Queen” angle came much later, when publicity-wise students decided to make use of the magic of royalty. At first the Prom was held in the armory, and townspeople paid their fifty cents a head to sit in the balcony at one end and watch the merry throng. Later the capitol was taken over by the Prom committees, with the orchestra installed on a platform high in the dome. But that was after the famous house-party Proms, when the men moved out of their fraternities and the girls moved in, and before the days of the Memorial Union. Even in the last century, though, the hoys managed to take time off to have their pictures taken. The Chi Psis, for instance, got all the top hats they could find and lined up in their living-room to give the photographer his chance. That, by the way, was when the Chi Psis were the only fraternity to have a house and before Union Vodvil brought out the best in campus talent, but this AOPi team seems to have revealed something unusual in the way of sorority members. Prom! they had a “lodge.” They had the house which is on the corner of Francis and Langdon, directly across Francis from the present Gamma Phi Beta house. Spring at the University has always brought out parades of all sorts. Tumas initiation, with the derby hats, tail-coats, and baby carriages, made the rounds of the sororities, mainly for the purpose of trying to find someone to take riding. Later, the wheelbarrows replaced the baby carriages, but now even that seems to have been dropped. The engineers, celebrating the undoubted fact that “St. Patrick was an engineer,” annually hold their St. Pat's day parade, which is staged almost any day hut St. Patrick's. Almost as traditional is the barrage of eggs which they face, supposedly from lawyers, hut more frequently from the host of freshmen which any prospect of a fight brings forth. The Little Red Wagon, composed of an antediluvian Ford chassis and a wooden framework, formed the center of many processions. For years, almost every Wisconsin football team or crew got its send-ofYs, including a ride to the station with hundreds of students pulling at tin ropes attached to the wagon. Recently the wagon was lost for almost ten years, hut it turned up for the 1931 football season and will probably be used intermittently for years to come. Few seasons have had more actual tradition connected with them than spring. Venetian night, for a long time a large part of Mother's day, had its parade of lighted floats, the illuminated piers, and the fireworks. With Venetian night came the water carnival, in which fraternity and sorority teams competed in swimming, diving, and canoe tilting contests. The crew usually started work early in the fall, and by the time it got the shells into the water in the spring, it was sure of trips to Poughkeepsie for freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity boats. With the departure for the Hudson came the ceremony known as “Burning the Boat, in which an obsolete shell was sacrificed to bring luck to the new one going east. This is the icay the Class of 1909 did it. Tall silk hats of this type and Van Dyke beards are a distinct rarity among the present crop of Chi Psi's, but the lads of 1885 not only had ’em, but had their pictures taken. The story of the famous Berry-Crate crew of 1900 constitutes an athletic saga which, for crew, is the equivalent of the many Pat O’Dea stories. The crew that year, under the tutelage of a young fellow named Vail, came out of the West with a gleaming new shell and a stroke that caused experts to laugh in derision and then to check their watches after timing the big eight over the four mile distance. On the day of the race, the “awkward Westerners,” still considered out of the race, got off to a good start and stepped into the lead, a position they held by several lengths down until the last mile of the race. As they entered the third mile, ahead by two lengths, the Badger coxswain sighted a crate floating down the river toward the boat. To avoid being struck and either thrown off the stroke or sunk, he swung the shell as sharply as he could, causing the crew to lose the stroke and the shell to swing in among the yachts which were clustered far closer than ordinary practice permitted. Before the crew could get hack on the course, the second-place crew swept past to win the race. The Daily Cardinal chronicler, hv the way, reveals that the winners and the unfortunate Badgers broke training with a memorable party. Freddie llickel sits on the porch of the Alpha Dell house, probably not even thinking about Fredric March . . . Tumas boys trundle their buggies to the Alpha Phi house on Irving place . . . Engineers’ parades change little, even in fifteen years . . . The Little Red Wagon sends another ere if to Poughkeepsie. With graduation came a series of events which have faded almost completely out of the University’s picture. The ivy which climbs North Hall, the first of the University buildings, was annually added to by a selected orator of the senior class, who presented the Ivy oration in behalf of his classmates. This was usually followed by the Tombstone ceremony, in which the class dedicated its contribution to the stone monuments along Muir Knoll. Both of these customs have passed in a day of scientific landscaping and senior gifts to student loan funds. Senior Swing-Out, in which senior women hid the University good-bye and in which women’s honorarics arc announced, has been held here for years past, and at present is the last of the big upper campus pageants which remains. In Commencement week, and theoretically on the night before graduation, senior men have what is the equivalent of Swing-Out. The Pipe of Peace ceremony, which once included eight or ten of the outstanding men of the class and a representative of the junior class, has become what is practically a burlesque on all other senior ceremonials, but the chief purpose of the event—that of getting another silk ribbon sewed onto the stem of the old calumet—is still achieved. Commencement itself has been held in so many places and under such varying conditions that to many older alumni and townspeople it still seems strange that it should always he in the field-house. Many years ago they were held in Music Hall, and since then they have been moved to the stock pavilion, the stadium, and the field-house. In the death of many of its more ridiculous traditions and in the substitution of new simplicity for the old ceremony and roughness, the University may have lost some of its individuality, hut it has also achieved a fuller degree of maturity. A rocket bursts at Venetian Night . . . Tno crews put their fragile shells into the icater . . . the Cardinal staff of 1915 displays vigor in the middle of its battle with The Wisconsin Daily News . . . The Berry-Crate crew poses on the shore of the Hudson . . . Commencement writes finis to the year at Wisconsin. it happened this year When school opened in the fall, the tvhole University community was looking forward to nine months tvhich would pull it up from the slump it seemed to have been experiencing for the past few years. In sports, the field which had shown a depression all its own in every sport but basketball and boxing, coaches were almost opti-mistic. Doc Spears said that his football team would be “better than in 1933 or 1934.” Ralph Hunn told the school that “I expect a much better crew.” Bobby Poser claimed “a good defense, hitting, and uncertain pitching.” Tom Jones, imperturable as usual, claimed a powerful, well-balanced squad. And so it was down the list. Wisconsin was due for a boom—a satisfying year after the black years. Perhaps part of the confidence was due to the fact that the enroll- Orientation week, with advisers and advisees both thinking what a big tvorld this is. . . . Record-breaking sales of coupon books, for Wisconsin's football team is the dark horse in the Big Ten this year. Kappa sisters provide a welcome . . . and a show. ment was on the rise. Registrar and deans counted up their totals and hazarded a guess—“9,800 to 10,000.” That was fine, but the other side of the picture was shown when the University employment office refused applications for the 966 National Youth administration jobs after over 2,700 had applied. By the second week of classes, the faculty admitted to over 9,000 students, but indicated that the acute job shortage would send many would-be students home. That the enrollment, if it lasted, would be a boon to some of the less fortunate activities was shown when Cardinal and Octopus circulations (usually good indicators) swelled and the athletic department ran through its 5,600 coupon books and at last announced a total sale of 7,852. . • , 1 Formal rushing by fraternities and sororities ended with results which were disappointing to the men's houses, at least. But although only 170 men accepted buttons during the week of regulated rushing. Students protest against Red Salute . . . and give undeserved publ mediocre picture. A ERICAf youth Page 210 every house on the campus showed better results than in several years when the final check-up was made at the end of the semester. A postscript to the season was written when punishment for rules violation was meted out to two houses—a $20 fine to Phi Sigma Delta and an official frown to Phi Delta Theta. The University settled into its usual routine easily, with the Union functions and the political rings going into operation almost before textbooks were bought. Immediately it became evident that the Steven plan of class government was doomed, and that the three-director form was to be legislated out of existence. Rex Karney, Cardinal editor, led the attack on the Steven plan, which was formulated by Bill Steven, a deet editor. Steven was a Sigma Phi Epsilon, as is Karney. And to complete the story, the two men are cousins. Politicoes hit their stride early and continued in good form up until the fall election. The two old-line candidates, who had been building toward this election since their freshman years, were Richard Johnson, Kappa Sigma, and John Wright, Alpha Delta Phi. Johnson was recognized as the leading Prom King candidate while all Langdon street conceded the senior class presidency to Wright. Johnson won. but only after a stormy battle and a bribery trial of an opponent; a first-rate upset gave Caryl Morse and Carl Thompson offices over Wright. As always, the question of “liberalism turned up in several ways. Student pickets carried placards through the rain to urge the public to stay away from “Red Salute,” showing at the Parkway. Raiders of “the football gang of the W club” created momentary excitement, but the general student body neither saw the picture nor felt that the anti-pickets were expressing any opinion but their own. A less savory example of the activities of the picketing sector of the student body came to light when Hans Luther, ambassador from Ray Davis, football captain, injures a leg on the first kick-off of the year and is out for the rest of the season. . . . Ray Dvorak is an ardent and happy fan all fall . . . but John Public proves a sourpuss. Germany, visited the home of Professor A. R. Hohlfeld. Pickets against the “Nazi” aroused the anger of many students who saw in the campaign nothing but unjustifiable impoliteness. But politics and progaganda are only side issues to ninety per cent of the students. The real story of the fall was told in weekly headlines. “Doc” sees Better Football Year . . . Badger Backs Show Running Skill . . . South Dakota Wins, 13-7 . . . Wisconsin Determined to Win . . . Marquette Smothers Badgers, 33-0, for First Victory in 31 Years . . . Irish Ramble Over Badgers to Win, 27-0 . . . Wolverines Make Killing at Wisconsin, 20-12 . . . Homecoming Opens with Pep Rally . . . 5,000 Rally; Badger Prepared . . . Badgers Win First from Purdue. 8-0 . . . Chicago Wins, 13-7. . . . Northwestern Drives to 32-12 Triumph . . . Minnesota Tramples Badecrs, 33-7. This was the outcome of “the strongest line in the conference” which was to make Wisconsin, the dark horse, a major threat to any team in the Big Ten. Gate receipts, of course, fell off: the athletic department faced an unhealthy budgetary condition; and Wisconsin students and alumni— Page 211 Lawyers, armed with their traditional canes, turn out for their annual parade against a hack-drop of empty bleachers. actual and synthetic—fell into a state of distinct unhappiness. A disagreement which did not impinge directly upon the student sphere, but which raised considerable opinion on the campus began when Professor F. H. Elwell, of the Commerce school, and the Rev. Alfred W. Swan, pastor of the First Congregational church, disagreed on the function of a minister. Elwell, suggesting that Swan was too liberal for his church, discovered that he had touched upon a subject upon which most of his fellow-church members had strong opinions. The fact that opinion was divided almost equally for and against Swan brought matters to a standstill, and peace returned after a few days of wide curiosity on the state of the Congregational family disturbance. The editor of the Daily Cardinal must, in the course of the year sentence which he serves in the little office on the Union third floor, face many problems. Not the least vexing of these is that of the gossip column—Rambler, Rounder, Trouble-Shooter, Animal Kingdom, or whatever the current name may be. Rex Karney started the year with Howard M. Teich-mann, who gloried in the name of Tyke and never realized that he was called “Scoop” only in sarcasm. Teichmann was an earnest young man who gave ’em what they wanted until circumstances—in the shape of the Cardinal Board and a faculty committee—in-tervened. In his farewell column, Teichmann hinted that he was the victim of political foul play (he was considered to have played false to the Johnson-for-Prom King group) and suggested that there would come a day. After Teichmann’s demise, Ralph Frank, Alpha Chi Rho . Elaine Oilman, Chi Omega; and Don Gosin Psi Upsilon, were called in. They lasted—after a fashion—for several months. Then John A. Garber was called to move his column from the editorial page out into the fastnesses of the paper at large, and he dedicated it to those who would read in spite of the fact that “we don't like you and we don’t like anything about you. . . . You have become so perverted and vilified by the ecstasies of muckophobia that you can’t recognize the gutter when you sit in it.” Garber lasted seven days. A succession of writers Anally led to Lew Mentlik. who held down the position with the aid of all Union gossips. The net result is a column which is still read, but which brings remeniscent sighs from the students who remember “the good old days of the Rambler.” An aftermath of the Prom election came when Hugh Lucas, who dropped out of the race because he was legally still a sophomore, was removed from the position of co-chairman of Pre-Prom. The action Page 212 John Wright addresses the electorate . . . before a change iit election rules. Franz Bidinger, Union concert chairman, meets Soprano Helen Jepson— in his official capacity. was taken when it was-revealed that his withdrawal had been helped on by means of a written promise of his position from Johnson. Teichmann appeared some place in the mess, apparently in revenge for some unknown wrong. The carillon, given to the University by ten graduating classes, was at last completed and the bells hung. The general tone of scoffing, adopted by the whole school when the project was first broached, was continued, especially when it became apparent that the bells could be heard only about as far as Park street. The death of a standard campus joke brought the realization to student wits that they might as well retire if the other classic met the same end and the Pi Phi's erected their new house. The situation within the athletic department had been simmering ever since 1932, when Dr. Clarence Wiley Spears came to Wisconsin from Oregon, apparently with a promise of the athletic directorship under his belt. This year the pot finally boiled over, carrying Spears, Director Walter E. Meanwell, and Trainer Bill Fallon into the fire; the splashings from the kettle affected several other figures in the immediate vicinity and resulted in a threatened expulsion of the University from the Big Ten. The whole story, from the day it become known that John Golemgeske, (football captain-elect ) had circulated a petition asking Spears' removal, divided students, faculty, alumni, and the general public into two camps. The only group which showed any solidarity was the sports writers’ tribe, which lined up behind Spears for reasons varying from genuine opinions to petty likes or dislikes. The athletic board, to which the control of intercollegiate athletics has been given by the University-considered the matter in full, returning the recommendation that Meanwell be retained and that Spears be removed. When the Board of Regents met to consider the recommendation, it opened the whole case and finally fired Spears, Meanwell, and Fallon. Fallon, it appeared, had given the team blackberry brandy between halves at football games; for the Purdue game (the only 1935 victory )thc team had had nothing but orange juice. The attitude of the Daily Cardinal was in direct opposition to all other papers. Showing a distinct ro-Mcanwell attitude, it demanded the removal of pears; after the final step had been taken by the athletic board, it continued its stand by complaining about the absence of facultv control. As soon as the action of the regents became known, the full athletic board resigned, with Howard Hcun and Professors A. T. Weaver, Robert R. Aurner, Asher Hobson, and Gustave Bohstedt all pointing out that faculty control was a thing of the past. In the Howard Teichmann presides, pries, gossips, withdraws . . . and retires. Page 213 face of disciplinary action by the Western Conference, the largest faculty meeting in years reversed this stand and brought the university safely—if perhaps shamefacedly—back into the group of the select. The new athletic director and football coach was not named until late in the second semester. The ever-present comedy relief for the year was presented by a number of students. There was Gordon Corey, saying, “There’s something about the Union board.” There was Bowden Davis’ remark about the discontinuation of Union matinee dances because men insisted on wearing sweaters. There was Hugh Lucas, pointing out that girls came to the university “to get their men.” And there was Boh Gunderson, running for Union hoard— and being elected—on the platform of “niekle hamburgers in the Union.” Spring elections, in which members of most student boards are chosen, have long' provided the opportunity for independents to slip into office by means of discreet alliances with fraternity men. This year, the independents swept every office in which they had candidates, with six non-fraternity men being elected and one independent woman taking office by default. Although the independents professed a platform of “Break the machine,” they displayed more cohesivencss and better concerted action than any Greek coalition of recent years. This and their success brought to the fore the question. “What is a machine?” The minority really concerned with the outcome professed to see varying implications for the fall elections, especially with the reputed collapse of several of the old class machines. But two of the most significant aspects were the ceding by default of four positions (with one left entirely uncontestcd) and the defeat of the referendum abolishing freshman offices. Apparently candidates for this position were unable to comprehend the fact that the innovation would not affect them, for they all urged its defeat, making good the University political adage that “it takes two elections to pass a referendum.” Claimed to be the result of pressure by the Progressive party of the state, the prediction that “President Frank will resign by June 1 or be removed by the regents” brought another storm to the campus. Five new regents, appointed by Governor Philip F. LaFollette, plus several other Progressive members, were said to be the nucleus of a movement to eliminate the man who has headed the University for ten years. Taking the affair almost as a matter of course, the school and the state indulged in speculations as to the new president. Governor LaFollette was claimed to be casting sheep’s-eyes at the position, the highest-paid in the state service. Lloyd Garrison, dean of the Law School, was mentioned as a possibility. Edwin B. Fred, dean of the Graduate school, was put forth as a candidate. But all of these men denied any ambitions for the job; in statements which seemed almost according to formula, each pointed out an overwhelming interest in government, in law, or in bacteriology. The whole question gradually faded out of the public mind, with general belief that the solution would come in the form of a surprise resignation by President Frank in a regents’ meeting some time after June 1. How long after is an open question, but the rallying of the faculty to Frank’s support for the first time in years indicated that it might be a matter of years. With the annual spring urge to the student mentality to get out and orate for some worthy cause came the organization on the Wisconsin campus of the Ralph Hunn and Bud Foster seek crew funds and coach basketball . . . E. A. Ross succeeds Admiral R. E. Byrd as honorary national president of Pi Gamma Mu . . . Rudolph Jegart sees Artist von Neumann accept a $100 prise check from Professor Oskar Hagen at the W isconsin Salon of Art. Page 214 Veterans of Future Wars. Springing from a little group at Princeton, the VOFW staged its demands for $1,000 bonus—payable in advance. Under Commander Julian Fromcr and a complete staff organization, the Veterans managed to evoke threads of chastisement from some of the more legitimate veterans’ organizations and probably did more for the cause of peace than many of the more serious groups. When Dick Johnson and Ray Hilsenhoff totaled up the fat little profit of $1,366.66 from Prom and Pre-Prom, the first thing they did was check off $308.92, the debt left as a legacy from Don Hcun and Joe Brooks, who had led the freshman and sophomore class dances. The next step was figuring out how to spend it. But in this they were to have the assistance of the whole class and a large number of outsiders. From the first it was apparent that the choice was to be between two class gifts—a contribution to the student loan fund or a new shell for the crew. The battle waxed long and furiously, with Johnson attempting to be judicious without letting anyone take control out of his hands. At length, after a series of petitions and demands from both sides, he appointed a committee to advise him on how the money was to be spent. It was apparent that Johnson himself would make the final decision, for Brooks and Houfck, his two fellow-directors, were committed on opposite sides of the question. The committee of seven members met, deliberated, and returned a 4-3 decision in favor of the crew. Johnson thought the matter over, and deeided that the new boat would be bought by the junior class. Jerry Risser wins Pre-Prom t floor show contest . . . Nelson Eddy sways feminine hearts in a Union concert . . . Captain-elect John Golcmgeske and Doc Spears exchange grins, not suspecting the coming “Wisconsin situation.” Just before the decision was announced, Bob Blum, whose Union board connections (“There's something about the Union board! ) prevented his part from becoming known, discovered that the money was not Johnsons to spend. Under an obscure clause of the now-dying Steven plan, the money was to be left until the senior year before it could be spent, and the whole battle had been in vain. The leaders of both sides turned toward less controversial matters, trying to figure out just who had been shown up as the fools of the situation. As the spring wore on, some of the routine events of the year returned. The annual French play was produced for the entertainment and bewilderment of freshmen and sophomores who had to go to keep up their French grades. The senior class tangled with the alumni association, but seemed more inclined to come to an agreement than any class in the last four years. Another annual event took place when Kappa Sigma put up its pier, saw it blown down, put it up again. Haresfoot, which for years vaunted its masculinity in the slogan “All our girls are men, but every one’s a lady, completed the trend started last year when it stopped impersonating women. Real girls, in rubber bathing suits and skin-tight formals, were offered in “Of Thee I Sing, the first show written off the campus since the war. The musical comedy was generally considered a success, although some survivors of the egg-throwing, heckling first nights of other years mourned the days of Bill Purnell, Porter Butts, and Heinie Rubel. Although Frederic March—Freddie Bickel to the Wisconsin of 1920—overshadowed the 75 years the Alumni association was commemorating at its Wisconsin day this spring, the event was celebrated na- Pagc 215 Phi Epsilon Pi boys tumble about in the snow, building a scarecrow . . . and reviving an old saying. tionallv with the assistance of the National Broadcasting company. March, speaking from Hollywood, recalled for the benefit of his listeners some of the scenes he hadn’t seen for 16 years—“a hill, a lake, Picnic Point, and Lovers’ Lane. Glenn Frank, also speaking, was cut off in the middle of his speech. John B. Chappie, Ashland editor who based two campaigns for the United States Senator upon attacks upon the University, appeared on the political scene again this spring. This time he loosed his bloodhounds upon the University in the form of a book designed to prove that ‘‘The LaFollette Road to Communism had been surveyed by Glenn Frank, Selig Perlman, E. A. Ross, and a number of other faculty members. The Frank-LaFollette split came at just the wrong time for the Ashland crusader (who had been an ardent Communist in 1928), and last-minute revisions in the hook were all too obvious in their attempts to reach LaFollette by means of the University. The Peace Action Assembly, composed of representatives of many campus groups, got under wav early in the spring and held its “strike on April 15, with about 600 students joining. The catholicity of the organizations joining in the assembly is shown in the fact that William Haight, ardent anti-antiwarrior, was able to write to the Daily Cardinal that “I find myself a member of four of the organizations allegedly sponsoring the April 15 ‘peace’ demonstration. The whole situation, Haight indicated, made him profoundly unhappy. A concentrated “clean-up campaign by university authorities was launched about a month before spring vacation. Known to be exercised over the liquor situation among students, the officials in charge of such affairs made drastic attempts to blot up the rivers of beer and torrents of ale which they believed were flowing up and down Langdon street and the PoliSci 122 students ponder as Professor J. T. Salter snaps his camera during an exam . . . Prom-goers are also surprised by a snapshooler. Page 216 Horses, horses, horses . . . and the ag school holds forth at the. Little International Exposition. adjacent courts. Two or three fraternities faced investigation with possible social probation, and attempts were made to close one student tavern which was suspected of injecting ether, alcohol, and all manner of other foreign matter into its brew. Campus seers gazed into their foamy mugs and prophesied a continued attempt by deans and officials to combat the Demon Rum. Somewhat related in tone was the rocky attitude taken by disciplinary bodies in dealing with other questions of a somewhat related nature. The outstanding example was the drastic punishment of Delta Kappa Epsilon for illegal Hell week activities. The means of initiation used were condemned as unjustifiably stupid, hut the placing of the fraternity on social probation for a year and a half and the forbidding of initiations for a year constituted a grave warning to other houses. Jack Kenaston, Dckc president of the Interfraternity board which made the Hell week rules, expressed a unique view of the proceedings when he said, “I hope that this will serve Peter Roghosian, Jerome Litow, and Milton Litow cop a title for Burch Bark . . . “There’s something about a soldier” at Military Ball. ’ 'llnr • ? � ' • in finwifiMi. ' as an example to Greek letter societies to keep their initiation ceremonies down to the 24-hour period and within the house.” Rounding off the school year on a note which indicated a possible revival in athletic circles at least, the Board of Regents announced during spring recess that Harry Stuhldrehcr, former all-American quarterback from Notre Dame, would be athletic director and football coach for the coming year. Guy Sundt, for ten years a member of the department, had been the outstanding local candidate; he was made assistant director. In naming Stuhldrehcr, whose teams at Villa nova, Philadelphia, won 65 games, lost 25, and tied 9 in 11 years, the board made known its desire for a nationally-known football team—and relief from an Pape 217 Professor Harold M. Groves addresses 600 peace strikers . . . Another young man gives his lapel — and his dime. — to Parents' weekend . . . Mary Liz Rundell, Jean Ryan, Hetty Schlimgen, and Ruth Bridgman swing it for Alpha Chi at IPis-kits and the spring fashion tea. athletic deficit. The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, which swept the gridirons of the nation in 1924, were led hv Stuhldreher, whom Knute Rockne, coach of the team, once called the best quarterback he had ever seen in action. The Wisconsin team and followers all hoped that some of this success could be carried over to the Badger elevens, which was prepared to adopt the Notre Dame system, possibly under an entirely new stalT of assistant coaches who would all be Rockne-coached. A note of interest lay in the fact that Stuhldreher would send his squad against two other Notre Dame-coached teams, Noble Kizer’s Purdue squad and Mike Lavden’s Ramblers at South Bend. Page 218 The appointment of Former Registrar Frank 0. Holt as dean of the Extension Division gave him a double load of work this year, but at its March meeting the Board of Regents decided upon a successor. Curtis R. Mcrriman, professor of education, received the appointment. Professor Merriman, through whose classes every Wisconsin-trained school teacher for several years past has gone, will handle the diverse tasks of registration, orientation, and record-keeping. The only disadvantage, colleagues in the school of education pointed out, w’as that he would no longer teach classes. Athletic board members think things over — Heun. Bradley, Dean. Potter. Witte, Lorenz . . .The regents appoint professor Curtis Merriman registrar in place of Dean Frank Holt . . . Harry Stuhldreher leaves VUlanova to lead a Wisconsin revival meeting. Page 219 DRAKE RELAY MEE 19H DRAKE RELAY MEET 1916 builder of men and athletes TOM E. JONES For a quarter of a century as head track coach at Wisconsin, Tom Jones, not only has turned out championship combinations, but has molded his athletes into men. Jones and track arc synonomous when mentioned on the Badger campus, or among followers of the sport. A man in love with his work, with the Wisconsin spirit so instilled in him that it is apparent in all he does, and with a remarkable knowledge of the sport he coaches— this is Tom Jones. His record as head track and cross-country coach place Jones among the topnotchers of his profession. Coming to Wisconsin for the 1912-13 season, his Badger track teams have won the Western Conference title three times, in 1915, 1916, and 1917; the Cardinal indoor squads have captured the championship twice, in 1927 and 1930. Jones-coached cross-country teams have been even more successful, winning the conference championship ten times and scoring four second places. The great success Wisconsin has had in garnering dual meet victories shows the result of good coaching and training. The bare recital of the Badger’s cross-country record tells its story of sports supremacy better than any number of superlatives which might be strung together. No other Big Ten school can match or approach it. To achieve a record like this, a university must have something more than material. It must have something more than technique. Such consistency in victory can come only with the growth of a winning tradition and the development of exceptional team morale. They have been due, more than anything else, to the tireless efforts and inspirational leadership of Coach Jones. Page 225 There is little glamour to cross-country running. No huge crowds cheer the runners on. The practices are in the fall when the weather is often cold, raw, and discouraging to such severe outdoor training. Yet Tom Jones has built up the spirit at Wisconsin until it is doubtful if the men in any other major sport get more real satisfaction out of their work than do “Tom’s” cross-country men. Personal contact with his athletes seem to be Jones’ secret. Each man, individually, gets the benefit of “Tom's” coaching. He doesn’t believe in wholesale coaching, but rather in the personal treatment of his men, or “boys” as he’d rather call them. Results prove that he has the right idea. John Follows, a Wisconsin track star, began to feel the results of Jones’ coaching after he had been out of college. Always a threat during his senior year, Johnny really found himself after he had completed his studies at Oxford University in England. He was the track sensation of the 1934-35 season. Jones’ men not only go out on the cinder path with a knowledge of what they are supposed to do, but they go out with the Wisconsin spirit instilled in them and with a love and respect for their coach which seems to push them on to record-breaking endeavors. Fighting talks before meets is not Tom Jones’ psychology. He’ll chat with each man just before his event is run off; tell him who his chief opponent is; reminds him of the things lie has learned; pats him on the back and tells him to do the best he can. “The best he can” is what Jones wants from his runners and field men. If the athlete is a bit temperamental or eccentric, Jones has a special psychology lesson to practice, and he’s usually successful. On the bulletin board in the cross-country and track room is a mimeographed booklet for the use of the athletes and trainers. The book, compiled by Jones, lists the various injuries which may befall a track man. Under each injury he lists the causes and treatment. It is placed in a conspicuous position because he wants his men to remain in condition, and in case of accidents of any sort to have the correct treatment administered immediately. Perhaps one of the greatest middle distance and distance men to gain a place in track annals is Johnny Zola who rose to stardom under the tutelage of Tom Jones. Zola, besides being the 1927 Big Ten champion for the two-mile run, was undefeated in his three years of varsity cross-country competition as well as being the joint-holder of the five-mile record of 25:17. A tall, husky lad, weighing well over 200 pounds, reported to Coach Jones and asked to be one of the weight men. Inside of a few years, the coach had developed Arlie Mucks into one of the outstanding weight men in the history of track. Another husky. Art Frisch, had never touched a hammer until he was a sophomore, but was throwing it close to 150 feet before he was graduated. Carmen Smith, another Jones protege, in the short space of three years, jumped from a greenhorn dash man to Olympic fame. Then there was Ted Shaw who did over 6'6 in the high jump on several occasions; Bill Henke, conference indoor quarter-mile titlcholdcr; Kleinschmidt, Harvey, and Vallely in the half-mile; Kirk in the mile; KnoIIen, McGinnis, and Clark in the hurdles; as well as a host of other stars . . . all products of a master moulder of track stars and men. To this maker of men and athletes . . . Coach Tom E. Jones, we dedicate this sports section. FRISCH ZOLA CLARK fall The cool fall winds brought the customary banners, fur coats and blankets to Camp Randall, along with several strong football teams. The light Jackrabbit squad of South Dakota State came to Madison to open the season for the Badgers. Presumably a warm-up game for the favored Wisconsin team, the lighter team from Dakota turned the tables on the pre-game prognosticators by scoring a 13-6 victory. Wisconsin outgained, outpassed, and in all was the superior foe in all departments of the game except scoring and fighting. As in 1934, the visitors opened the scoring by a determined march down the field. A pass from Jordan to Benz tied the score up in the second period, but Miller, the fleetfooted Jackrabbit halfback, ran wild for a second score in the final quarter. NELLEN South Dakota Wisconsin 13 GOLEMGESKE LOVSHIN Marquette Wisconsin WRIGHT 33 O Marquette University, after waiting about a decade to defeat a Badger football team, finally saw its dream come true in 1935 to the tune of 33-0. Despite its defeat at the hands of South Dakota State the previous week, the Badgers entered the fray a distinct favorite. Even the 13-0 lead at half time didn’t seem serious enough to affect Wisconsin's chances of keeping intact its undefeated record against the Milwaukee elevens. However, sloppy ball handling, running, and tackling on the part of the Camp Randall boys, aided Coach Murray’s team to run up three more touchdowns in the second half, making the final score 33-0. Notre Dame’s first and second strings rambled through and over the Wisconsin team to the tune of 27-0 on October 13. Although the score was not unexpected it came as sort of a letdown after the business-like manner in which the Badgers started marching toward the Irish goal in the early minutes of the game. Jankowski opened the Cardinal march when he broke loose on an eighteen-yard run . . . three plays later he slipped away from Notre Dame tacklcrs for seven more . . . next he caught a pass from Tommerson and then latcrallcd to Golemgcskc who plunged to the five-yard stripe before he was brought down. However the officials held that the pass was a forward .and not a lateral and called hack the play. Outside of this brief spurt the Badgers were never a serious threat, although they did show new life and a greatly improved spirit and threw a real scare into the almost overconfident Ramblers. Notre Dame 27 Wisconsin 0 Michigan Wisconsin 20 12 POPP MORTELL Hopelessly outclassed in the first half, Wisconsin seemed doomed to suffer a rout at the hands of a fast Michigan eleven. A gloomy Badger outfit took its half time rest in the Camp Randall locker room trailing the Wolverines by a 20-0 score. The passing of Bill Renner, Michigan halfback,battled “Doc” Spears’ boys to the tunc of three touchdowns. However, the second half saw the Michigan air attack bottled up and the Wisconsin air attack come into prominence. “Weenie” Wilson ran almost three-quarters the length of the field, after catching a toss from Jordan, to score. He went over again after the battering Jankowski brought thd ball into position. The late drive was spectacular, but Michigan clung tenaciously to its one touchdown advantage and emerged on the heavy end of the 20-12 score. Wisconsin Purdue JORDAN TOMMERSON With a slim Homecoming crowd of 17,000 people roaring their approval the lowly and down-trodden Badgers, roused to superior heights by the spirit of Homecoming, played cool, savage football to turn back a highly rated Purdue team 8-0 on November 9. Mortell’s kicking and Jankowski’s slashing, charging defensive play featured the contest. However, the Wisconsin line charged hard and fast, alertly followed every break, tackled with viciousness and played a brand of football which warmed the hearts of the few spectators who braved the rain and cold to watch the Cardinals turn in the unexpected victory. Mortell’s towering, quick kicks set the Boilermakers back on their own goal line on several occasions and throughout the first half Purdue was fighting in the shadow of its goal, frantically trying to stave off a Badger score. But as Wright dropped behind his goal to punt the entire Wisconsin forward wall surged through and blocked his kick for a safety. The final Cardinal score came on a pass . . . Mortell to Lovshin, after a fumbled punt had placed the ball on the Purdue five-yard stripe. Chicago 13 Wisconsin 7 DAVIS CHRISTIANSON Jay Bcrwanger, Chicago’s all-American halfback practically defeated the Badgers single-handed 13-7 at Stagg field in Chicago. Berwanger sent the Maroons into an early lead in the second quarter by bringing the ball up to the Wisconsin goal by means of sensational runs. Failure to convert for the extra point gave the Chicago outfit a six-point advantage which was quickly nullified in the third period when Ed Jankowski battered his way into scoring territory and “Weenie” Wilson pushed the ball across. Null converted and Wisconsin went into a one-point lead. Chicago’s Berwanger again ran wild through a tired Badger line and leg weary backfield to score and place the home team ahead, 13-7. Wisconsin never threatened again and the game ended with that count. Northwestern 32 Wisconsin 13 In a game that was a great deal closer and harder fought than the 32-13 score would seem to indicate, the Northwestern Wildcats subdued the Wisconsin Badgers at Dyche Field on November 17. Rolling up two successive first downs immediately after the kick-off, it seemed as if the Wisconsin eleven was going to furnish the Wildcats with an interesting afternoon. However, the Badgers running attack soon bogged down against the powerful Purple line and the vicious tackling seen in the Purdue game was conspicuous by its absence. Whatever breaks there were in the game seemed to go against Wisconsin . . . Tommerson’s “almost touchdown” and Jankowski’s 70-yard touchdown sprint which was called back to the eight-yard line were the two hardest to take for the downtrodden Badgers. JENSEN JANKOWSKI WILSON BENZ Minnesota 33 Wisconsin 7 Smashing and battering their way through a fighting, but hopelessly outclassed Badger eleven Minnesota’s Thundering Herd pounded out a 33-7 victory and their second consecutive Big Ten Championship. Throughout the first quarter Wisconsin’s defensive game held the Minnesota Jugernaut well in check, but soon the superior power of the Gopher eleven began to show. The Badger line which held like a stonewall in the first quarter began to falter under the onslaught of the hard driving Gopher backs in the second period, and the first of the five Minnesota markers was pounded across. Except for the rally towards the close when Peak stumbled into the end zone after catching a pass from Jordan, Coach Bierman’s squad had things its own way. cross country Producing a team, which lost only one conference meet, out of a squad consisting of two-letter men and a group of untried sophomores was the accomplishment of Coach Tom E. Jones during the 1935 cross country season. In their first meet against the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. the Badgers gave warning of their potential powers when. Captain Klcinschmidt, Fenske, Ruenzel, Pratt, Bachuber, and Cooke crossed the finish line arm in arm to turn back the Y. M. C. A. harriers 15-57. Two weeks later the Badgers suffered their second defeat in six years of cross-country competition when the strong Illinois team, led by the Rideout twins turned in a 40-18 win. ‘Chuck Fenske, sensational sophomore, was the first Wisconsin man to finish and was lead to he tape by Blaine and Wayne Rideout. The Badgers traveled to Chicago a week later, and with Fenske finishing first in the cxccp-ionally fast time of 9:46.1, won the meet 19-43. At Iowa City, Wisconsin won 25-31. Again it was Fenske who finished first . . . Cooke, Bachuber, and Ruenzel also placed . . . giving the Badgers the edge. In the Purdue meet Fenske stamped himself as the outstanding sophomore runner of the year when he again led the field to the tape, and Wisconsin to a 24-37 victory. Although Fenske again won, the powerful, well-balanced Notre Dame squad proved too much for the Badgers in the last meet of the year at South Bend and they came out on the long end of a 26-30 score. BACK: RODERICK (MGR.), COOKE, BACHUBER, JONES (COACH) FRONT: PRATT, FENSKE, KLEINSCHMIDT (CAPT.) RUENZEL Page 236 winter ... Basketball, Boxing, Indoor track, Wrestling, Swimming, and Skiing drew us to the field house and Muir Knoll. basketball WISCONSIN...................18 DE PAUW.....................16 In the season’s opener. Coach Harold ‘ Bud” Foster’s second Badger quintet started off slowly and trailed a scrappy De Pauw five 12-9 at half time. But led by Gordon Fuller’s six points, the Badgers crept ahead and emerged on the long end of an 18-16 count. WISCONSIN...................26 MICHIGAN STATE..............21 As in the De Pauw game, the Badger hasketeers let the opponent grab the lead at the start of the game. After being behind 15-13 at the half, the Foster-coached boys, paced by Fuller and DeMark with 10 points each, closed the gap and won out in the last few minutes, 26-21. WISCONSIN..................29 HAMLINE ...................20 A highly touted Hamline University basketball team with a remarkable record in the Minnesota conference came to Madison with lots of hope, but left Madison with a 29-20 loss checked up against it. Hod Powell, inserted into the game late in the first half, stole the show with 13 points. Page 238 rim RSCOlts 4 K Og CWJ Top Row: Foster (Coach), Smiley, Lanphear, Terwilliger, Harris, Stegc, Jones, Fuller, Bcnr, Fitzpatrick, 0. Swinehart. Bottom Row: Ysebaert, Van Ryzin, Reinhart, Rooney, Mitchell, Wegner, Powell, De Mark. Householder, Ncckerman, I.uetkins. WISCONSIN..............35 MARQUETTE .............22 Two undefeated teams met in the fieldhouse, but the Badgers sent the confident Golden Avalanche and its rooters back to Milwaukee with a stunning 35-22 defeat. Playing its most sensational game of the season. Coach Foster’s outfit scored at will, and bewildered tbe Marquette quintet. Fuller and DeMark paced the Badger scoring. WISCONSIN .............46 MARQUETTE .............21 Paced by Ed Stege, towering center, the Badgers upset all pre-game predictions, by making a runaway affair of the return game with Marquette in the Milwaukee auditorium. Stege chalked up 15 points in the 46-21 victory. Over 5,000 Milwaukee enthusiasts marvelled at the perfect functioning of the Wisconsin basketball machine. WISCONSIN......................22 DE PAUL 27 With a record of five wins and no losses, the Badgers met a tartar in the De Paul “giant killers” and dropped a close 27-22 decision in the Chicago stadium before a disappointingly small crowd. De Paul led throughout the game, but two minutes before the final gun, Wisconsin crept up to within one point of tying the count. Wegner led the scoring with eight pointers. Page 239 WEGNER r WISCONSIN..............36 WASHBURN ..............27 Getting back into winning ways, the Badgers trounced the Washburn team, using reserves throughout the greater part of the game. Jones, alternate center, went on a rampage and paced the Badgers, scoring 18 of the 36 points. Although there was little difference in the score at half-time, the Cardinal clad boys quickly pulled away from their opponents. WISCONSIN................23 OHIO STATE...............44 Traveling to Columbus for the first conference game, the Badgers met with a surprise from a scrappy Ohio State outfit. The Staters sent in a barrage of baskets before the Badgers could get started and let 30-9 at the intermission. After that the Wisconsin hoys found themselves, and the game ended 23-44. WISCONSIN...............38 CHICAGO.................36 In a thrilling overtime game in which the Badgers had mediocre success in stopping the Maroons” Bill Haarlow who scored 18 points, Foster’s team came out on top, 38-36. Wisconsin jumped into a big lead at the start of the game, hut Haarlow put the Maroons hack in the game and kept them there. Wegner and Mitchel scored eight points each for the cardinals. Page 240 WISCONSIN....................27 ILLINOIS.....................29 Over 8.800 persons packed the field house to witness Wisconsin’s defeat at the hands of the Suckers in the wildest see-saw game ever to he witnessed here. With the score 13-13 at the half, the Illini crept into the lead and emerged with a two-point margin of victory. Wegner and DeMark scored eight points apiece for the Badger five. WISCONSIN...................27 IOWA .......................21 In a slow game featured by ragged shooting on both sides, the Badger quintet defeated the Hawkeyes, completely dominating throughout the fray. Wegner led the Badger scoring with nine points in the victory which placed W isconsin in the first division with a .500 average. The Fostermen led 12-10 at the half. WISCONSIN...................24 INDIANA.....................26 After trailing the Hoosiers 15-9 at half time, the Badgers put on a spirited rally to take the lead for a short while in the second half. Powell was the Wisconsin spark plug, but his seven points was not enough to prevent an Indiana victory of 26-24. VAN RYZIN Page 241 WISCONSIN...............28 BUTLER..................24 Appearing completely outclassed in the first half, at the end of which they were trailing the Badgers, led by Nick DeMark, who entered the game in the last seven minutes during which time he rang up seven points, emerged the winner in a listless game. WISCONSIN...............34 OHIO STATE..............25 Led by Mitchell and Fuller who scored 11 and nine points respectively, the Badgers avenged a previous defeat by setting back the Staters 34-25. The game was won in the second half when the Cardinals overcame an 18-13 lead held by the Buckeyes. It brought the Badgers back to a .500 standing in the conference. WISCONSIN.................20 ILLINOIS..................36 In a sloppy game, the Suckers of Illinois swamped the visiting Badgers whose defeat killed any chance of Wisconsin’s retaining the conference title won in 1934-35. DeMark scored seven points to take high scoring honors for the Fostermen. This setback enabled the Illini to sweep the season’s series. WISCONSIN...............25 IOWA....................32 With diminutive Sid Rosenthal of the Iowans going wild and running up 21 points for himself, the Hawkeyes evened the season’s series with the Badgers 32-25. The score was close all the way and it wasn’t until the closing minutes of the game that Rosenthal put the fracas in the bag for Iowa. POWELL REINHART ROONEY WISCONSIN................21 INDIANA..................56 Taking one of the biggest drubbings in the history of Badger basketball, the Wisconsin quintet was completely humbled by a fast and accurate shooting Indiana five at Bloomington in the second meeting between the two teams. The Badgers, tired from a playing trip, couldn’t match the speed showed by the opposition. WISCONSIN..............28 NORTHWESTERN...........33 Trailing 16 to 1 after the first 15 minutes of play. Bud Foster’s men climbed up steadily and almost grabbed the lead, but McMichaels, of the visitors, kept his team ahead with his 19 points. Stege and W'egner rang up eight markers each for the Cardinals. WISCONSIN...............40 CHICAGO.................32 A fighting Badger five, appearing in its final home game of the year, set back a Chicago outfit which always threatened, with Bill Haarlow scoring 19 points. Hod Powell scored 15 and Mitchell chalked up eight points to keep the Badgers ahead throughout the game. WISCONSIN..............26 NORTHWESTERN...........49 Traveling to Evanston for the final game of the season, the Wisconsin basketball team ran into a scoring flurry on the part of the Wildcats, who held on to a big lead at the half and warded off any Badger threats. Powell scored seven markers. It was the eighth defeat in 12 Big Ten starts for the Badgers. Badgers upset dope in conference meet . . . Wisconsin track stars pile up huge margin over Marquette . . . Unexpected victories turned in by Cardinal thin clads at Armour relays . . . Wisconsin trounces Minnesota . . . Purdue and Northuxstcm bow to Badger trackmen. indoor track Thus might one tell the story of this year’s indoor track season. Under the capable coaching of Tom Jones, the 1936 squad turned in one of the most successful records in university history. Topping the indoor performers were A1 Haller, pole vaultcr extraordinary, and Chuck Fenskc, sophomore distance sensation. Beginning at over 13 feet, Haller was consistently leaping 13 feet 6 inches by the close of the season. Fenskc, who starred on the cross country team, was a dependable first place winner in both the one and two-mile events. Launching their season on February 15, the cindcrmen traveled to Evanston where they engaged Purdue and Northwestern in a triangular meet. The Badgers copped four firsts and enough seconds and thirds to win by a comfortable margin. On February 29 the Badgers journeyed to Minnesota where they defeated the Gophers 49-36. The next week a highly touted Marquette team made its appearance in Madison only to have Coach Jones’ boys turn them back by a 49 to 36 count. Six records fell in this meet with Wisconsin men setting four of them. The crowning achievement of the season occurred on March 14 when Wisconsin pushed the Michigan cindermen to the limit before surrendering the conference track championship by the scant margin of one and three-quarter points. March 20 saw the Badgers repeat their 1935 victory and retain the Central A. A. U. title claims, scoring 36% points to register an easy win. Fenske’s record-breaking 3,000 meter run featured the meet. The following Saturday found Wisconsin defeating Northwestern and Iowa by a wide margin. Again it was Fenske and Haller as the stars of the meet. Closing the season, Wisconsin trackmen bowed out in befitting style when they emerged victorious in the first state A. A. U. meet on April 3. 1 swimming With four men declared ineligible for the second semester. Coach Joe Steinauer again faced a disappointing season with his swimming team. Capt. Ike Simonscn in the dives and Vince Grudzina in the backstroke were the shining lights in an otherwise dark season. The Badger’s first two meets with Indiana and Purdue resulted in two losses for the Wisconsin mermen. In the next meet with Carlcton, Wisconsin was again defeated 41-35. Minnesota defeated the Badgers the next night 52-21. Capt. Simonscn, Grudzina, Wortely, Licbncr and Dille w’ere the Wisconsin point men. The first home meet also resulted in defeat . . . Michigan State 63, Wisconsin 31. Capt. Simonscn and Grudzina were the only Badgers to win first places. The strong Iowa team was the next Badger opponent. Iowa won the meet 57-27. Capt. Simonscn took the only first place for the Badgers, winning the diving event. Grudzina met his first defeat of the season in the 150-yard backstroke. Previous to this meet he was unbeaten . . . except for a tie in the Indiana meet. A return engagement with Indiana, the last Big Ten meet of the season resulted in another loss for Wisconsin . . . 47-20. Capt. Simonscn starred for the Badgers . . . winning the dives as usual and garnering an extra first in the 60-yard free style. Several elements combined to make the 1936 season another lean year . . . injuries, ineligibility, lack of facilities and financial hacking all played their part. However, interest in the sport was not lacking . . . and for next year there are several freshman stars who should play an important part in bringing the Badgers swimming team out of the doldrums into which they have fallen in the past few years. There is also some possibility of several well known prep swimmers enrolling at Wisconsin . . . all of which should prove a definite boost to a colorful and interesting sport. HARMON STUPAR WOODWARD boxing 1936 Winning five out of six meets the flashy Wisconsin squad completed its fourth successful season, losing but one meet in the four years of intercollegiate competition. The obvious consistency of the Badger fighters in 1936, again places them on the top rung of intercollegiate fistiana. An over-whelming defeat of 7-1 handed to the Pittsburgh mittslingers on February 21st started off the season. The Panthers scored their only victory of the evening off of “Wild Bill” Marquardt. The flashy Walsh twins made an impressive debut by winning a pair of clean-cut victories, with Jim winning from Capt. A1 Paslowski who was undoubtedly the most polished member of the Smoky City squad. Woodward and Harman scored KO’s in the first round of each of their bouts, with Gordv showing the same invincible form that has made him the idol of the fans in the past. A week later the Badgers chalked up another 7-1 victory, with North Dakota as the victim. 9,000 fans saw a card of the most scientific bouts in the history of Wisconsin ringdom. With the exception of a typical Zynda knockout over Johnson, Nodak lightheavy, the bouts were close with Art Walsh, Fadner, Stupar, Harman, and Shiro winning decisions and Woodward losing the nod to Blanchette. The outstanding bouts of the evening were Charley Zynda's FADNER ZYNDA DEANOVICH win against a sixteen-pound handicap and the left jab duel staged by the Badger favorite Harman and Miltenberger, the Nodaks 155-pounder. The Cardinal mittmen met their first defeat in three years at the hands of the Syracuse squad who fought with a revengeful determination because of the whipping Coach Walsh’s boys served them last year. The bouts were all close and the Badgers were severely handicapped by the Eastern officiating that emphasizes long range boxing rather than the savage infighting so characteristic of the home squad. Stupar repeated his victory over Bardache, Art Walsh won his third bout of the season via the technical knockout route and brother Jim Walsh was held to a draw by Soloman the Orange hantam. The remaining Badgers lost decisions making the score 5% to 2Y2. Penn States Eastern Intercollegiate championship team met with a 5% to 2y2 trimming before the largest and wildest crowd ever to watch an intercollegiate boxing match. The crowd whipped up to a frenzy by a 2% to 2y2 tie was calmed by sensational knockouts scored by Zynda and Deanovich which cinched the match for Wisconsin. Art Walsh fighting true to form defeated the Penn captain, a three-time Intercollegiate champion. The Badgers dropped the final curtain with a 7 to 1 victory over Michigan State’s fighters, while the B team scored a surprising victory when they upset the St. Norberts mittmen in the preliminaries. wrestling Scoring more victories than had been won in the past six years, Wisconsin wrestling was successfully revived in 1935-36 under the direction of Coach George Martin. Martin, a former national collegiate and national A. A. U. titlcholder, had only one major letter winner, Capt. Randy Haase, 118-pound grappler, plus a few' experienced men to build upon.. Using sophomores in half of the weights, Wisconsin won four and lost four meets. The Badgers opened at home by whipping Northwestern 22% to 11%. Iowa was too powerful and trounced the Wisconsin grapplcrs 24 to 8. After battling snow drifts all the way to Chicago, Wisconsin lost to the Maroons, 24% to 7%, and then were snowbound at Crystal Lake, Illinois on their return home. Dipping into Little Nineteen conference competition, Wisconsin trounced De Kalb 31 to 5 and beat Wheaton, Little Nineteen conference champions, 17 to 15. The final Wisconsin victory came over Carelton 15% to 12%. Minnesota reasserted its supremacy over Wisconsin matmen to the tune of 25 to 3. A much improved Wheaton team defeated Wisconsin in the season's finale, 20% to 9%. For the second successive year Capt. Randy Haase led the team with six victories against two defeats by decisions. Topping his record were two wins from Currcns, Central A. A. U. champion. Starting in mid-season, Stan Austin won five successive bouts for second honors. At Minnesota Austin saved the Badgers from a shutout by his victory in the 135-pound division. Richard Beecher, sophomore, and Allan Cole, second senior on the team, each gained four victories and a draw. Minor letter winners were Edward Hauser, George Feinberg, Lawrence Lederman, and Orville Wyss. Others on the squad who contributed to the Wisconsin scoring were Ray Egger and Robert Grinde, heavy weight. Awards were made to two seniors, two juniors and four sophomores, leaving Coach Martin with an experienced squad for next season, bolstered bv a host of freshmen matmen. Page 248 spring ... The crack of the starter’s gun, the thud oi spiked shoes on cinders, and the bark of the coxswain ushered in spring. Combining a world record breaking shuttle hurdle relay team and the fastest mile relay quartet ever turned out at Wisconsin with a group of brilliant individual stars. Coach Tom Jones, veteran track mentor, turned out the most powerful track squad since the days of “Red” Wright and the Big Ten championship team of 1931. All of the power which carried the Badgers through tlieir successful indoor season, which reached its climax at the Central A. A. U. when the Cardinals swept aside all opposition, was again evident in the first days of spring practice. Led by Capt. Boh Clark, such performers as Carleton Crowell, Karl Kleinschmidt, Jerry Mohrhusen, and Jack Kellner turned to the outdoor season with the determination to repeat their indoor victories; and on April 20 the Redmen engaged Marquette, minus the services of Ralph Metcalfe, and readily trounced them to the tune of 76 1 6 to 54 5 6. Irv Rubow, veteran Wisconsin weight man, paced the Badgers with two firsts, one in the shot put and another in the discus. Jerry Morhusen and Jack Kellner also added considerable to the Cardinal score winning seven and eight points respectively, while Crowell, Christianson, Haller, Sharff, Parker, Stiles, and Stuewe all did their part in piling up the final count. Seven days later the pick of the squad traveled to Iowa to participate in the annual Drake Relay Carnival. Although defeated, Wisconsin’s team made a creditable showing with both the shuttle hurdle and the half mile relay teams placing as did Christianson, Haller and Scharff in their individual events. Chicago came to Camp Randall on May 11 to take on Coach Jones’ proteges, hut hastily returned after watching Wisconsin sweep over them in most of the events, rolling up an aggregate total of 103 to 22 for Chicago, the most one-sided score of the season. Most of the attention at this meet centered around the special 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay race run by Capt. Clark, Stuewe, Kellner and Leiske in new world record time of :60.4 seconds breaking the existing record of :61.6 seconds. Diminutive Karl Kleinschmidt breasted the tape in both the half and one mile runs to turn in the best performance of the afternoon. However, every letterman on the squad Page 250 CROWELL TOP. STUEWE, KELLNER. LEISKE. SCHARFF. HALLER. EXUM. RICH. KLEINSCHMTDT. DORRINGTON MIDDLE: BIRCE (MGR.), HEINRICKSMKYER, MOHRHUSEN, SCHLANCER, HIRSCHINCER. TOMMERSON, WIECHMANN. CROWELL, FALLON (TRAINER) BOTTOM: RUBOW, PARKER, JANICKI. JONES (COACH), CLARK (CAPT.), KAY, ALBRIGHT, STILES succeeded in breaking into the scoring column so it would be hard to pick individual stars of the meet. On May 18 Wisconsin ran into the shades of Ralph Metcalfe when they engaged Ohio State, Northwestern, and Chicago in a quadrangular meet at Evanston. The black streak of lightning in the form of Jesse Owens of Ohio State, was sufficient to turn hack the Badgers with his almost super-human performance in winning four first places in one afternoon. However Coach Jones’ men scored a clean sweep in the 120-yard high hurdles and in addition added firsts in the quarter mile and shot put. With the other points garnered by the Cardinals they were able to collect 54%, fifteen points behind Ohio State and twenty-three ahead of Northwestern, with Chicago placing last. Traveling to Ann Arbor, Michigan the following week the Badgers again watched the same Jesse Owens sweep four events . . . breaking world records in three and tieing the other one. Carleton Crowell, Wisconsin’s quarter-mile ace, turned in one of the most spectacular finishes of the afternoon when he defeated “Sunny” Heg of Northwestern, breaking the tape about six inches ahead of the Evanston flash, after a gruelling run in 48.5 seconds. Jack Kellner garnered the other first in the 120-yard high hurdles and qualified himself for the IC4-A meet in Los Angeles. Other Red-men to add points to help the team score a third place were Capt. Clark, Christianson, Haller, Scharff, Stiles and Stuewe. As a conclusion to a successful season the Badgers romped over Minnesota’s trackmen 89 to 37. Out of the fourteen events the Gophers were able to win four . . . Wayne Slocum, Minnesota distance star turned in a surprise when he defeated two Wisconsin stars, Karl Kleinschmidt and Jerry Mohrhusen in the mile and two-mile runs, respectively. The other two events the Badgers lost were the discus and the broad jump. Capt. Clark, Jack Kellner, and Carleton Crowell entrained for California to participate in the IC4-A meet in the early weeks of June. But neither of them succeeded in placing in the finals . . . Crowell Parc 251 qualified for the finals where he was defeated by the same “Sunny” Heg of Northwestern. whom he had defeated twice earlier in the year. Fresh from their victories on the indoor track. Coach Jones’ proteges opened their 1936 season with an 85-41 victory over Marquette on April 18. Although running under adverse weather conditions the Badgers turned in good performances and served warning that they are to be considered seriously for Big Ten honors later this spring. Chuck Fenske, brilliant sophomore runner, repeated his indoor victories with a first in the mile and breasting the tape with his running mate, Cooke, in the two-mile grind. Haller easily won the pole vault with a leap of thirteen feet. Crowell and Kellner also showed a marked improvement in form and won the 440 and high hurdles respectively. Clem Janicki, Rubow. Schmidt, and Wichman were other Badgers to score firsts while Capt. Klienschmidt. Bunt, Scharff, Rich. Bastian, Christianson, and Schlanger were others to break into the scoring column. STEINAUER (COACH). TRUAX, HOLT, REIERSON, DAVIS, CONNOR (CAPT.) golf Wisconsin lost its first meet of the season, a non-conference engagement with Notre Dame, With the score tied at 7 4, Cole of Notre Dame won the match by sinking an explosion shot. In their first Big Ten match, the Badgers defeated Iowa lOV -71 . After losing the doubles matches 4-2, Wisconsin came hack to score 8 4 points in the singles. Captain Reierson, Connors, and Holt were the winners. The Badgers were overwhelmingly defeated by Minnesota, 19 4 to 7 4. Connors and Holt won their doubles matches while Connors was the only Wisconsin man to win his singles match. Chicago was defeated 14-4. Wisconsin won both doubles matches and Holt, Connors, and Captain Reierson won their singles. Wisconsin placed fourth in the Big Ten meet with Bowden Davis as high man for the Badgers with a score of 310. This was the first time in the history of Big Ten golf that there was a full representation from every school in the conference. tennis I'he Badger tennis team started a dismal season in which they did not win a match, by losing to Iowa. On an intended trip to Purdue the Badger team ran into a snow storm which left them stranded in Chicago. With no one to play Coach Masely succeeded in getting a match with Northwestern. Wisconsin was defeated 6-0. The next day Chicago turned back the Badgers 4-2. The match with Minnesota saw the Badgers again defeated; Captain Black, although losing, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7, extended Billy Schommer,Gopher ace and former Wisconsin champion, to the utmost in a hard fought match. In a return engagement Minnesota again defeated Wisconsin 4-2. Wisconsin won their first doubles match of the season when Richardson and Burgess defeated Shapiro and Huber of Minnesota. Wisconsin wound up the season by again losing to Chicago 5-1. Stafford was the only Wisconsin man to win his match. Page 253 BACK: (LEFT TO RlCHTl ROSTEN. KRAMER. SEEFELD, IVINS FRONT: HEUN. HIBMA. HEINZS, COLE GEHRZ (COXSWAIN) Reviving long lost interest in a sport that had hcen relegated to minor ranks was the task facing Coach Ralph Ilnnn, new Badger Crew Coach and former Wisconsin coxswain, when he took over the coaching duties last year after the departure of George “Mike” Murphy. Through the help of Director of Athletics Walter K. Mean well, the crew budget was greatly increased, allowing the 1935 crew to participate in races from the Pacific seaboard to the waters of the Ohio River at Marietta. 1935 crew Although the crew’s trip to the west coast was marred by their defeat at the hands of the best crews in the United States the three-week trip did much toward building up Wisconsin athletics . . . which was one of the main purposes of the trip. W. K. Murphy, a Wisconsin alumnus, now living in Los Angeles, turned out to he a very hospitable host for the crewmen and it will he a long time before he and the regatta are forgotten by the hoys making the trip. Pape 254 On May 18, the 1935 crew season was officially put under way when the Wisconsin shell swept over the finish line four lengths ahead of the Marietta boat in the Badger’s first major race since 1931. Next came the Marietta regatta on the Ohio River. On the way to the regatta the Wisconsin shell “Dad Vail” was side-swiped by a truck and was ruined, thus smashing Wisconsin’s hopes for victory. Manning a Pennsylvania shell, the Wisconsin crew was at a disadvantage from the start. At the start, the red and white-tipped Wisconsin oars ran into the Rutgers boat clipping the blade of the number two oar, and giving the other shells a two-length lead before the borrowed and damaged shell was finally headed down the course. By the time the boats hit the finish line the Badgers were in fourth place . . . finishing behind Rutgers, Penn, and Marietta, but ahead of Manhattan and Rollins. After the easy victory over Marietta a few weeks previous it appeared that, had the Badgers been in their own shell, the result of the race would probably have been a different story. VARSITY SQUAD baseball 1935 Intercollegiate baseball lias fallen off to a marked degree in recent years, as far as student interest is concerned. John Falk (Bobby) Poser, Badger baseball and basketball star of just a few years past, in his first year as head baseball coach, tried to bring back that interest, but a series of injuries and ineligibilities prevented him from producing a winning team—the only factor which can bring about a revived baseball interest for Wisconsin “sophisticates. Hampered from the very beginning of the year by lingering cold weather and snow-covered ground, Poser’s men had to be content with holding their practice sessions in the armory annex and later in the field house, with only one or two outdoor workouts before the first game, and it wasn't until mid-season that the team finally showed its latent power and began to win a few ball games despite a pitching staff weakened by Chub Poser’s sore arm which kept him out of the game all season and which left the burden of starting assignments on John Tomek, a diminutive righthander who won the five conference victories for Wisconsin. With a season’s record of 10 wins and 13 losses, the Posermen, however, finished in fifth place in the conference with five wins and six defeats. TOMEK Page 256 FROSH SQUAD The year was climaxed with a 5-3 victory over Minnesota, after the team had shown a reversal of form, by capturing six of the last eight games. Fielding and hatting inconsistencies proved the cause of the poor record set up. There is no doubt that the team was fast. There is no doubt that the team could hit. There is no doubt that the team could field. All this was proven in the latter part of the season when practically every man on the outfit raised his batting average and fielded almost flawlessly. But the trouble at the beginning of the season was that the men couldn’t field well and hit well on the same day. The pitching, which plays the greatest role in intercollegiate baseball, was notably weak, with the exception of the feats turned in by Tomek. The outlook for this year will depend on how the pitchers come through. Tomek-will be lost through graduation. The only infield man to leave the team is Ken Nordstrom, last year's captain and a dependable cog in the infield from the shortfield. He was a valuable man at the leadoff position. A slugging outfield composed of three southpaws, Chet Carlson, Frank Brilty, and “Child Gerlach, will have to he replaced, since the three men have graduated. The infield will he fast, steady, and pack plenty of hatting punch. Frank Church, 1934 regular, and Fritz Wegner, 1935 starter, will battle it out for the first base assignment. Captain Chuck Heyer, a steady performer at second, seems to be assured of his post. 1 CAPT. NORDSTROM FROSH COACH MANSFIELD Page 257 ART THOMPSON GUY LOWMAN LES HENDRICKSON intra I I nrals Continuing its aim of athletics for all , the intramural program moved further towards its goal during the 1935 36 season, as fall and winter sports brought into participation a definite increase of men over the previous year; an increase that was especially marked in the independent ranks. As before keenest competition existed among the fraternities. The close of the 1934-35 season found the Badger Bowl in possession of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who amassed 777 points to lead their nearest competitors. Sigma Chi, by over a hundred points. Always among the leaders, Tarrant house nosed out Noyes for the Dorm Supremacy by a single point, after the latter aggregation had led throughout the year. Although somewhat unavoidably loosely organized, the independents came through with many powerful teams, the most prominent of which was the Madison All-Stars under the leadership of Frank Blau. Next year it is hoped to establish permanent independent teams. Touch football claimed all interest during the fall, with several tight races developing in each of the leagues. Although going through the season undefeated and unscored upon, the Sig Chi’s were forced to the limit before downing the PiKA’s 12-0 in a hard-fought fraternity final. The powerful Noyes team, for two years over lords of the dorms, suffered two suprising losses near the end of the season and barely managed to eke out a fast-stepping Fallows outfit. Blau’s All-Stars, a renovation of the old Madison All “Stars, was easily the outstanding team among the independents, although a close fight developed for the runner-up position. Volleyball, infringing on the latter part of the gridiron schedule, was won by BADGER BOWL STANDINGS (as of March 12, 1936) Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....474 Sigma Chi ....438 Sigma Nu ....435 Phi Gamma Delta.... ....403 Delta Chi ....390 Sigma Phi Epsilon. .. ....345 Delta Sigma Pi ....343i 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi.... ....320 Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi ....287 Psi Upsilon Alpha Chi Rho ....279i 2 Pi Kappa Alpha ....277 Alpha Delta Phi ....254 Page 258 the Phi Psi's, who defeated Sigma Chi in the final of the play-offs. Gregory was the winner from the dorms. Phi Kappa Tau, considered a rank outsider at the beginning of the hockey season, turned in a clean slate and a victory over Delta Upsilon, last year’s champ, in the finals to romp away with an unexpected championship on the ice. Echoing their victory in football, Noyes swept to a dorm hockey title. Although leading in Badger Bowl standing at time of publication, the SAE’s had won hut one championship, that being basketball, a race in which they were rated heavy pre-season favorites. Following a victory in the fraternity play-offs, the victors went on to easily win the university championship from Hillel, independent champions, and conquerers of Tarrant house, winners in the dorm race. Frankenburger came into its own at the dormitory track meet after poor starts in the previous sports, when they piled up enough points to take an easy first. Led by Jankowski, the Sigma Nu’s earned the fraternity laurels, edging out the SAE’s and Phi Gams, who placed second and third respectfully. With Shapiro annexing two firsts, the AEPi’s were just able to splash away from the Alpha Delts in the fraternity swim meet, the final score standing at 20-191,4. Frankenburger kept up their victory march towards the dorm supremacy with a conquest in the pool. Kappa Sig, winner last year and favorite again this year, met unexpected competition in fraternity bowling, going down to defeat before the Delta Chi howlers in the finals. Under the direction of Guy S. Lowman, Art Thomsen, and Les Hendrickson, intramurals are fast laying claim to their deserved interest among the student body, and bid well to continue growing in popularity. Not only are more players competing in the various sports, but large turn-outs have accompanied most of the contests. DORM SUPREMACY (as of March 12, 1936) Noyes io y2 Gregory 14% Richardson 17 Frankenburger .. 17 Tarrant 25 Ochsner Sicbecker 281 2 La Follette 3H 2 Spooner 33 Botkin 38 Fallows 391 2 Bashford 40% High 41% Vilas 47 Van Hise 301 2 Page 259 ED JANKOWSKI most valuable player— The election of Ed Jankowski as the most valuable player on the ill-fated 1935 football team met with hearty approval from all followers of the Wisconsin gridiron sport. Every game was marked with his savage tackling and otherwise vicious defensive play . . . he was the most feared man in the conference and was the hardest to take out of a play. Many a touchdown would have been chalked up against the Badgers had it not been for the Milwaukee hoy’s alertness and grit. He is a rare player who combines an almost uncanny ability to diagnose plays before they are under way, with sixty minutes of as hard football as has ever been seen on the turf at Camp Randall.. Besides being the mainstay on the varsity football team he competes in intramural sports with his fraternity, Sigma Nu. He is a hard man to stop on a basketball court and is a sprinter of no mean ability. In addition he has also worked his entire way through his three years of college life as a cashier at a restaurant and working as attendant at a filling station. Page 260 western conference medal award — Rolf “Chubby” Poser, member of the senior class of 1935 who was outstanding in athletic prowess and scholastic attainment was awarded the 1935 Western Conference Medal. During his four years, Poser earned three letters in basketball . . . and in his junior and senior years he was picked on many All Conference teams by various sports writers. Besides captaining the 1935 basketball squad he also wort a letter in baseball . . . before an injury to his arm in the 1935 season he was one of the most effective of the Badger hurlers. Besides his interests in athletics. Poser was also an honor student. Throughout his university career he maintained well over a two point average . . . even in his first year of medical school, while he was earning all conference recognition on the basketball court in addition. Poser also was elected to White Spades, junior men’s honorary, and Iron Cross, senior honorary. He is a member of the Sigma Chi social fraternity and of Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical organization. ROLF POSER TOP: POWELL, COOKE, BACHHUBER, TOMMERSON, LOVSHIN (PRES.), STUEWE, EXUM, STEGE, KRANICK, STANLEY. HEYER, CHURCH. MIDDLE: W. COLE, SCHARFF, CROWELL, NELLEN, ROONEY, FULLER, CHRISTIANSON, MANKE, DAVIS, HEUN, WRIGHT. BOTTOM: SCHLANGER, A. COLE, WORTLEY, BEECHER. PRATT. RUENZEL, HAASE, CUSTER, WILSON, HOLT. RONDONE. FERRIS. w dub MAJOR AWARDS Football—1935 Edward Jankowski John Budde John Fish Robert Null Edward Christianson Steven Rondone Emmett Mortell Frederick Benz Paul Jensen Allen Mabnke Anton Popp Clarence Tommerson Lynn Hovland James Nellen Joseph Clauss James Wright Henry Stanley Lynn Jordan John Golemgeske John Wilson Robert Wilson Vernon Peak Leonard Lovshin Walter Cole John Wright, Mgr. Cross Country—1935 Charles Fenske George Pratt Karl Kleinschmidt Harry Roderick, Mgr. Gregory Bacbhuber Norman Ruenzel Lloyd Cooke Basketball- -1935-36 Ed Stege Howard Powell George Rooney Nick DeMark Gordon Fuller Fritz Wegner Lee Mitchell Lewis Kranick, Mgr. Charles Jones Wrestling—1936 Randolph Haase Stan Austin Allan Cole Paul Dolata, Mgr. Richard Becker Track— -1935 Charles Albright Lois Hirschinger Ward Parker Jacy Stiles Ed Christianson Clem Janicki Howard Rich Herbert Stuewe Robert Clark George Kay Irvin Rubow Edmond Heinricksmeyer Carleton Crowell Jack Kellner Bernard Schlanger Clarence Tommerson Lewis Dorrington Karl Kleinschmidt Samson Scharff John Wicchmann Albert Haller Roy Lieske William Exum Jerry Morhusen Lawrence Birge, Mgr. Crew— 1935 Clark Smith Phil Rosten Otto Hibma Robert Heinze Don Gehrz Irv Kraemer Jack Cole Charles Fiedelman, Mgr. Howard Heun James Ivins Phil Seefeld Baseball —1935 Steven Rondone Kenneth Nordstrom Charles Gcrlach Joseph Capicek Roger Reinhart Stanley Ferris Nick DeMark Donald Pearson Fritz Wegner Chester Carlson Lester Klink Frank Wolk, Mgr. Charles Heyer Rolf Poser Frank Brilty Richard Reierson Tennis—1935 Roy Black Golf—1935 Bowden Davis Joseph Holt Thomas Connor Page 261 minor awards FOOTBALL (1935) Willis Parrott William Vezina Joseph Capicek Edward Misiak Nick Dcanovich Robert Grinde CROSS COUNTRY (1935) TRACK (1935) CREW (1935) Donald Huen Mike Sutton Raymond Gaudette Joe Brooks TENNIS (1935) Willard Stafford GOLF (1935) BASKETBALL (1935-36) Roger Reinhart William Coyne George Lanphear Robert Neubauer John Stienman, Mgr. Emil Malesovich Henry Kromraj Edward Johnson, Mgr. Phillip Pick Gregory Bachhuber Charles Murdaugh Ed Barney Crawford Crosland A1 Graef Herbert Loomis Fred Benedict Charles Burroughs Stephen Richardson Donald Traux Jack Burgess George Lanphear George Neckerman Arthur VanRyzin Franklin Bradley, Mgr. WRESTLING (1936) Edward Hauser George Feinberg freshman Lawrence Lederman numerals FOOTBALL (1935) Howard Weiss Charles Ambeland Kenneth Bellile Roy Beilin Eugene Brodhagen Matt Christman William Davies John Lochrke CROSS COUNTRY Ray Brown Bernard Jackel BASEBALL (1935) Robert Cannon John Gerlach Ralph McConald Tom Neubauer Frank Radke Bronko Malescvich Herbert Paul Arlin Schul Erwin Tetzlaff Harris Van Sickle Donald Duclon Robert Eckl William Finn (1935) Gilbert Mannering Len Lamphier Asher Shifflett Clarence Gettlman Pete Doran Barton Haucter John Merriott William Freund Frank Garske Vincent Gavre Arthur Gilbert James Maser John O’Brien John Petrakis Abraham Soref Chester Petzke Phillip Servais Norman Olson Hal Schroedcr Walter Zuehls Irving Gruber Robert Ternes Harold Warnkey Gerald Harris Paul Ireland William Jones Robert Kuehl Tom Kurth Vcrn Larson Herbert Shapiro Bradford Towle George Lanphear Irving Doudna Jerry Kivlin James Mazzulla Orville Wyss Durward Lindquist John Page Harlan Palmer Lowell Schoengarth William Stem Bernard Traeger Lawrence Winetzke Robert Petrie Walter Mehl A1 Palmitter Mark Soden George Zuehls Kenneth Kcnehan GOLF (1935) John Jamieson Paul Wohlford James Geisler Howard Powell TRACK (1935) James Dunn William Geib Eugene Zinser Norman Weinshel CREW (1935) Harold Brauer Edwin Collins Richard Hoffman William Bunt George Halon Ernest Bastian Charles Fenske Robert Hopkins Franz Ibisch Donald Able Harold Towle George Pratt Walter Gannott Fred Kraatz Donald Krause Donald Willison Shirley Peck Warren Schmidt Robert McClosky Raymond Pacausky W. Small Donald Viereg Richard Brindley Bennie Behr Matthew Leglcr Richard Tinkham Robert Wolfe TENNIS (1935) Robert Borcherdt Richard Weigler Glen Jordan Milo Kovoc FENCING (1936) Warren Alberts Ed Batterman Ervin Rovara Amo Herzog Paul Umhofer Fred Kaftan Page 262 GOLF BA? TRA James WilliaL Eugene Norman CREW (19. Harold Braufc Edwin Collins Richard TENNIS (1935) Robert Borche. FENCING (1936) Warren Alberts Ed Fred Kaftan Page 262 CROSS COUNTRY TRACK (1935) TENNIS FOOTBALL (1935) Willis Parrott Williar Joseph Capicek Edw Nick Deanovich R' CREW (1935' Donald Hue’ Raymond admits hall NOYES HOUSE—Joseph Ltilich, Fellow Charles Berk Harry Bell Willard Boyd Rudolf Bunkfeldt Edward Davey Ralph I.ippert Robert Losse John MocArthur Allan Mead Bert Meyer Roderic Edwards Robert Feinstein Frank Franz Roy Frisque Irvin Fuhr Robert Milligan Harold Munro Morton Newman Donald Pfeifer Janies Portb Martin Goetz Alford Greenwald Burt Johnson John Koehler Janies Lahcy Roger Rashman William Sebuette Sam Storman William Voigt Wendell Wilson SIEBECKER HOUSE—Milton Lozoff, Fellow Marshall Arrieh Richard Billiierg William Bowman Curtis Burr Thane kuhlman Fred Lincoln Charles Lindsay Willis Nast Morris Swed William Earon William Geiger Robert Geweke Marvin Greenberg Alex Nikora Paul Rcitman Clarence Roessler Eugene Rotwein William Taylor Frank Hamachek Richard Hamachek Raymond Knudsen Howard Kornitz Edward Sadek Milton Sherman William Spector Andrew Spheeris Henry Vogel William Albrecht Don Berntst-Richard Boetchcr William Braddock Carl Dennerlein Frederick Dohmen Janies Abajian John Bi k Gordon Corey Foster Curtiss Edwin Bornet Walter Borer Joe Burton 0. A. Busbnell Calvin Chun John Beck Fred Beyerstcdt Herbert Eirkner Roman Eller John Foley John Andergs Robert Baker Michell Barkas Martin Bonesteel Alvin Bruss Robert Colder Rirbard Bachhuber William Bade Paul Begin Ward Blake Edmund Boehck John Boehck LA FOLLETTE HOUSE—Laurence K. Kirk, Fellow Merrill Galloway Raymond Gillard Harold Goldberg Richard Goldstone Myron Gordon Norvan Gordon Joseph Hoeffel Willard Jacckels Keith Johnson Ira Kaplan Paul Kovar Norman Krasnow Raymond Kulzick Henry Lampman Ralph Madson John Mattke Lawrence Meyer Robert Mudrock Kenneth Neubauer Harold Packard Herbert Pleuss William Pugh Robert Reed William Secstrom Thomas Sorenson David Steinberg Lloyd Von Haden Herbert Whalley Carl Wiese Philip Winter Drexel Dawson Vincent Dole Henry Frihart Herbert Funke VAN HISE HOUSE—Robert Ashton, Fellow Morgan Grover John Krcher Milton Rapp Richard Guenther Ralph Meyer Edward Spiegelberg Robert Holsen Emil Knospe Olaf Mickelson Ralph Polsky Fred Van Sickle Harris Van Sickle FAVILLE HOUSE—George E. Engcrt, Fellow Eli Clemens Winn Firmer Sigurd Johansen Thomas Jones Lloyd Kasten George Wbaples Arthur Katona Bernard Kline Harry Laidlaw Jack Longley Harold Morgan William Mueller Irving Nelson Frederick Oppen James Owen Paul Pavcck Richard Wiley Gordon Worley Van Potter Jack Roof Albert Sherman John Shuman Mack Singleton Robert Wehner Ching-tsao Wei Otto Zictlow R. 0. Sutherland Harold Trimble Roland Trytten Wayne Umbreit William Welch RICHARDSON HOUSE—Forrest W. Quackcnbuah, Fellow Buford Gatewood Edwin Larsen Harold Liebich Richard Lohr Michael Mayer Robert Merck William Muenchow Robert Nicolai Joseph Paden Jack Palmer Irving Phoenix Arthur Pipenhagen Chester Porterfield Hugh Rather James Reed Francis Zeckel Murrav Riddell Carstens Slack Alan Roecker John Thomson George Scboenknecht Robert Townsend Edgar Selke John Valentine Archie Shonat William Wright OCHSNER HOUSE—John F. Thompson, Fellow H ntan Coo perm an Jerome Feldman Burton Fredman Howard Fromm Daniel Gelf.iml Lawrence Halperin John Hamilton Francis Hardy Conrad Hoeppner Alvin Hyman Anniset Jankus Edward Kanlan Jules Karp Lewis Larson Harold I rviton Irving Lowe Bertram Marks Milton Mcisels Gordon Melvin Maurice Swanson Jack Meyer Charles Tennant Howard Pcrschbackcr Glen Thompson Earl Rotter Leslie Seno Robert Sutter Daniel Yanow TARRANT HOUSE—Arthur W. Frisch, Fellow Robert Byrne C. Y. Chaio Richard Cooper Edward Doherty Lester Feiertag Melvin Goldstein Andrew Grignon Carl Hiller Ebcn Jackson Sigmund Kielhanowsk Gerd Kraemer Arthur Krenzien Paul Krcuziger Robert Potter Karl Lawton Frank Ruppert Gordon Lcmke Jack Russell Norman Nickerson Roy Simonsen Gordon O'Brien Lawrence Sternberg Philip Place Glen Thompson Howard Pollack Hector Van Buskirk George Williams Wayne Tyler Norman Van Sickle Stephen Wang Lawrence Weiss Foster Whitlock Page 268 ami emery liall President....................Jean Christopher Vice President and Social Chairman.. Rosemary Hulett Secretary....................Nancy Hunter Treasurer....................Peg Porter Music Chairman...............Florence Bliss Marjorie Anspaeh GRADUATE Edna Wilson CLASS OF 1936 Ronnie Gilpatrick Marion Martin Dorothy Bragarnirk Elaine Gustine Marjorie Martin Edith Diamond Alice Higgitt Jane Strohn Dorothy Drysdalc Miriam Howell Lucille Sve Dorothy Fehlandt Asho Ingersoll Ardith Taylor Helen Fernholz Sigrid Mollenhauer Elizabeth Whittle CLASS OF 1937 Patricia Atcherson Marie Donohoe Lorraine Leavitt Betty Bryan Janet Falkenau Kathryn Mcngcl Florence Bliss Catherine Foster Geraldine Neumann Dorothy Brunswick Frances Harbit Margaret Plank Eleanor Carlton Betty Harbcrs Mary Frances Roberts Jean Christopher Ethclmae Houghton Hertha Robbins Lois Clemens Barbara Huhhell Bette Schanen Georgianna Davis Nancy Jaeger Fern Schermeisler Harriet Blumenfeld Charlotte Knauf Marion Small CLASS OF 1938 Yvonne Brictson Ann Guylec Carolyn McKay Margaret Brooks Elizabeth Haggart Marie Miller Jewell Bunnell June Hosier Louise Murdock Barbara Burrell Rosemary Hulett Marie Neuman Leah Cohodas Katherine Hyde Martha Nuzum Margaret Copeland Margaret Johnson Frances O'Leary Ruth Cruikshank June Kepler Adeline Olsen Valeric Duane Katherine Kettler Ruth Payne June Easson Mary Kimberly Elaine Pious Lorraine Eggert Chloe Larson Peg Porter Elsa Enimrich Virginia Lederer Margaret Powers Jessie Fisher Mary Lyon Winifred Prendergast Gertrude Griffith Dorothea Marbes Katherine Remeeus CLASS OF 1939 Charlotte Adams Adeline Gehrkens Audrey Maas Kathryn Adams Louise Gcrshenow Olive Maersch Mary Jane Albright Betty Gilbert Elizabeth Maneval Nancy Altemeier Shirley Gneiss Ethel Mazanec Mary Louise Andrews Claudia Goode Jeanne Meany Alberta Arnold Mary Gosin Frances Morgan Shirley Atwood June Graffenberger Mary Alice Natlinger Katharine Beale Jeanne Henkel Kathleen Nordin Jane Barton I.cnore Henoch Marjorie Nye Georgia Bohn Jeanne Hosier June Oehl Doris Bollow Nancy Hunter Mary Jean Owen Esther Bremer Georgianna Kaeser Nancy Clare Parker Caroldean Buelow Marjorie Kahn Jackie Peterson Catherine Dahl Jeanette Kamesar Katherine Pfeifer Elizabeth Ann Dentz Marie Kappus Mary Rowse Gladys Dite Margaret Koepsell Dorothy Sayers Mary Jane Earon Kathryn Korf Meredith Saul Lorraine Erdmann Alice La Budde Doris Schauer Victoria Evans Virginia La Farge Virginia Schneider Marie Ewald Ann Lehmann Jean Schroeder Ruth Feldkamp Clarissa Lcrncr Maxine Schultz Marion Gamble Mary Ellen Mclnerney Betty Schwarting Marie Carney Marjorie McNab Barbara Scott Dorothy Sperling Frances Strong Mary Ann Sustcr Margaret Sutch Virginia Swander Martha Talley Margaret Thicrwcchter Carolyn Wilkie Dorothy Remsen Betty Rhodee Hertha Robbins Linda Roscnheimer Rita Rosenberg Mildred Sanders Peggy Schwarz Erma Jean Senty Dorothy Ann Short Margaret Siebert Janet Stiefel Evelyn Thomas Barbara Topping Jean Seidel Jean Semrow Jeanne Sherwood Frances Smith Mary Snoddy I.cnore Sorenson Ray-Marie Streng Beatrice Symmes Rebecca Taylor Ruth Trieb Jean Van Aken Margaret VanDerzee Marjorie Vetter Ruth Wassersteen Elizabeth Weissbrenner Helen Weissbrenner Marjorie Wicgand Dorothy Williams Lois Wilmot Cynthia Winant Page 269 baruard hall OFFICERS President.........................Katherine Tapping Secretary.........................Bernice Blackwell Vice President....................Ruth Laing Treasurer.........................Severa Krug CLASS OF 1936 Ellen Armstrong Mary Christie Ruth Laing Margie Sornson Dorothy Block Vera DeGactano Charlotte Lamboley Katherine Tappins Maudelle Bousfield Herminc Goldbergcr Florence Meyer Florence Urbahns Irene Bozak Eleanor Granger Martha Pavcek Cleo Wehrle Genevieve Braun Harriet Hansen Novia Peterson Thelma Wickman Jane Brubaker Helen Heineman Bernice Pitzer Alice Wood Kathleen Cavanaugh Gertrude Heinz Mary Ellen Rice Jane Christie Betty Kessler Mary F Simandl CLASS OF 1937 Elsie Biggar Virginia Fisher Charlotte Natwick Dorothy Taddy Bernice Blackwell Grace Fleischauer Margaret Paul Mary Tradcwell Mary Ella Brue Mildred Fulmer Frances Quantius Gretchen Voelschau Ruth Buss Bernice Gallenbeck Helen Schultz Marguerite Warnke Elaine Coapman Alice Gilchrist Helen Scott Lois Watson Gladys Darrah Elizabeth Hagbcrg Charlotte Shapiro Marjorie Webb Virginia Delaney Lucille Holl Mildred Slocum Ramona Wicker Lorraine Dumke Severa Krug Evelyn Smith Hazel Wurster Juanita Engehretson Hazel Lim Evelyn Soderberg Anna Marie Youngbeck Helen Firstbrook Ruth Matters Ruth Stoll CLASS OF 1938 Edith Rallantine Mary Jane Howell Margaret Rehmer Ruth Thomas Jean Berg Mary Ellen Kuchnc Marjorie Rothe Ruth Vcnard Elizabeth Carter Marjorie McGrath Edrys Ruethin Gertrude Wahl Jean Duncan Ruth McMillen Coramac Scheel Kaetchen Wegner Elizabeth Ebbott Helene Miller Betty Schroeder Hallie Lou Whitefield Sue Ely Margaret Mueller Jane Simandl Ethel W'inncmann Ruth Goldbergcr Lucile Neesam Viola Simonsen Margaret Woodson Ruth Hartman Mildren Paulson Murgaret Tappins CLASS OF 1939 Eunice Biggar Caroline Iverson Marian Radke Dolly Stroebel Betty Bullwinkcl Mary Jean Jefferson Gwendolyn Roberts Jean Sutherland Sydney Cady Helen Kravitz Phyllis Robinson Margaret Thiel Carol Conant Pauline Krause Catherine Sage Edith Torkelson Edith Dapin Martha Linder Mary Lu Sanborn Phyllis Trione Elizabeth Dowie Doris Maas Betty Schmidt Margaret Tyndal Bernice Engehretson Maxine Mehne Marion Scott Virginia Vergeront Rosetta Forman Marjorie F. Mueller Marion Seymer Ruth White Margaret Frecling Ida Murphy Ruth Sjolandcr Margaret Winger Mary Gleiss Carla Muth Lucille Skupniewitz Gratia Witter Virginia Hare Thekia Muth Alice Smigelski Jane Wright Lois Huggett June Pies Portia Stone Ann Yahn Marion Hughes Beba Beth Qualy Eleanor Slrcckewald Page 270 chadbourne hall OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman CLASS OF 1936 Margaret Barnes Bobby Coiner Dorothy Dougherty Evelyn Evert Lois Halle Una Hislop Marjorie Johnson Marie Kiley Agnes Kircher Maxine Langley Evelyn Miller Ruth Nash Elizabeth Nordin Kathryn Ruka Louise Spear Grace Wolfsohn CLASS OF 1937 Jean Adams Mildred Bnillies Ellen Baird Carolyn Bauer Patricia Christensen Florence Cross Adele Davidoff Lois Denhardt Verna Due Augusta Felzo Alice Frazee Jean Henkel Elizabeth Hunter Joyce Jaeger Joy Joslyn Louise Kellermann Lucy Jane King Margaret Kohli Elda Lehmann Catherine Long Grace Macfarlane Katherine Martin Florence Miller Gertrude Morris Alice Murray Marjory Owens Milliccnt Pacey Jane Patterson Clarissa Porter Vilma Rohrer Violet Rohrer Karla Stanck Dorothy Wehncr Marion Weimer Florence Young CLASS OF 1938 Eleanor Amundson Vivian Astle Virginia Baker Louise Bean Helen Bessey Jean Campbell Marguerite Christensen Phyllis Claus Mary Audrey Collcntine Marion Davidson Elise Griffith Jeanne Grinrod Muriel Hall Phyllis Hanson Marijane Jex Helen Johnson Janet Kusci Wilma Larson Margaret Laurant Emilio Licbcnthal Vivian Marsh Ethel Mcrtz Marion Morse Eleanor Perry Gene Runkc Lorna Schnicke Elizabeth Sinness Harriet Summeril Margaret Theiscn Roberta Thompson Lonis Weske Elizabeth Williams Leslie Wilson Phyllis Zcunert Ruth Zicman CLASS OF 1939 Clara Amerman Joyce Beck Mary Louise Bryant Helen Dickerson Madella Dinsmore Jean Edgar Leah Ellis Ruth Ertz Harriett Ford Nell Forgie Sonja Frankowsky Jane Gaines Eunice Geraldson Pcarle Henriksen Elizabeth Horn Betty Howland Mary Fran Jackson Bettie Rae Kiene Ruth Kirsch Mary Knaze Kathryn Kuechenmeister Elizabeth Lapplcy Read Lewis Catherine Marting Dorothv Miller Elizabeth Myers Iris Olsen Eunice Sandcrhoff Dorothy Schubert Dona Mae Schultz Ethel Mac Seward Eleanor Shipps Alice Sloan Connie Smith Vera Studenski Ruth Tensfeldt Marie Westphal Mary Ann Wilson Lorraine Winters Margaret Wright Page 271 langdon hall OFFICERS President...............Virginia Dana Treasurer.......Catherine Vordcr Rruegge Social Chairman and Vice President. .Grace Carlson Secretary......Beth Black GRADUATES Alice Anderson Dorothy Clark Frances Ould Virginia Smith Harriet Baldwin Jean Galehouse Margaret Schuele Rowena Studebaker CLASS OF 1936 Marion Baker Ruth Fazcn Eloise Manskc Esther Strauss Beth Black Eleanor Ferguson Lorraine Pivar Margaret Van Aken Grace Carlson Barbaia Holmes Bernice Rotter C. Vorder Brucggc Ruth Converse Elizabeth Klintrup Genevieve Slagg Gwen Yager Virginia Dana Selma Litman Eleanor Strassberger CLASS OF 1937 Amy Ellen Arnold Harriet Fuhry Evelyn Kallal Ruth Schiefclbcin Margaret Birch Ruth Guniarh Alice Larkin Helen Shearer Rose Bolotin Helen Harris Adelc Matison Gertrude Secfcldt Ruth Black Sara Harris Janet Moore Bernice Sleekier Marie Brand Beverly Heend Lavina Niehaus Mary Jo Sterling Dorothy Copps Letes Heend Harriet Peterson Maxine Strauss Betty Crandall Ruth Hinn June Petran Elizabeth Thompson Lois Duvall Donna Holzaepfel Barbara Pcverly June Warner Rae Edelstein Hazel Hulburt Ruth Pipenhagen Florence Waisman Annette Ferry Marion Hutchinson Corinne Quandt CLASS OF 1938 Doris Annear Emilie Jane Gerber Patricia Ludden Helen V. Prentis Eleanor Auerbach Evelyn Goldstein Mavis Lyons Margaret Quick Barbara Bloomhall Edith Heavenrich Beatrice Meyers Yolando Rcndano Mary C. Brewer Elizabeth Helke M. Jane Miller Esther Schlossman Phyllis Carr Eileen Kearney Elizabeth Montgomery Libby Stein Ann Cunningham Babette Klein Mildred Neivclt Kay Vakos Helen Jo Danison Virginia Kline Anita Ohringer Alva J. Weinstein Delores Froemming Naomi Lipkowitz CLASS OF 1939 Ruth Adler Carol Fclsenthal Ivanelle Kraut Sylvia Pomerance Mary Ann Andler Virginia Frankel Clara Lou Kuhl Marion Renard Laurian Avcrbook Edith Gcrhardt Ruth Lappin Dorothy Schwarzschild Ruth Bauman Bernice Gesas Mary Jane Leahy Hilda J. Simmons Audrey Beatty Wilma Gocdecke Dorothy Lenz Dorothy Stauffachcr Madeline Biersach Sylvia Goldsmith Florence Libman Vera Steinbrccher Miriam Eisman Bette Gunther Hcrma Maling I-eslic Shlaes Marjorie Engel Julie Hallstrom Doris Marks Lynn Shlaes Glcndola Englcrt Doris Jaffe Meriam Mayer Jane Thompson Margaret Esterl Gayle Johnson Dorothy Meyer Dorothy Twichell Grace Fazcn Edna Kahn Eliz. Jane Myers Betty Unger Shirley Feinberg Helen Kaven Mary Nicht Helen Lee Wolfe Phyllis Feldman Page 272 Top Row: Lyman, Scbmelzcr, Stebbins, Natwick, V. Drew, R. Drew, Johnson, Miller, Hendrickson. Second Row: Schoephorster, Schmidt, Blazing, Mullen, Starr, Hoppmun, Waters. Melick. Third Row: Festerling, Haase, Urvac, Rosen, Horsfall, Levin, Hulterstrunt, Scalzo. Larson. Bottom Row: Klobukowski, Brigham, Cuthbert, Barry, Stolen, Gray, Henninger, Grear, Gardner. nurses dormitory OFFICERS President..................Elaine Schoephorster Vice President.............Frances Urahec Secretary..................Ruth Hasse Treasurer..................Carol Starr Rosemary Brigham Valerie Drew Emogene Gardner Corine Grey CLASS OF 1936 Adeline Klobukowski Ida Levin I.eone Scalzo Katherine Schmelzer Elaine Schoephorster Carol Starr Mary Stebbins Frances Urabec CLASS OF 1937 H. Lucille Grear Eunice Zelm Mary Frances Barry Dorothy Blazing Doris Cuthbert Rita Drew Florence Festerling Ruth Hasse Helen Hendrickson CLASS OF 1938 Alma Henninger Caryl Happman Dorothy Harsfall Avis Hulterstrum Lorraine Johnson Marianna Melick Mary Miller Alice Mueller Margaret Natwick Marian Rosen Randenc Schmidt Alcda Stolen Eva Jane Waters Page 273 Robert Altman Charles Ambeland Edward Anderson John Bixby Philip Bixby Albert Axley Robert Barnard Edward Batterman James Christenson William Abram Sherburn Adashek George Albing Carl Bachniann Fidward Bullock Howard Eder Harry Avey Richard Barrows Robert Berg Norman Binger Morton Armour Kenneth Beals Elroy Bocning Mandcl Brownstein Walter Brunow Bcrtil Andrin Robert Borcherdl Julian Bornstein Clark Brown Murray Dann Malcolm Andrescn Paul Bast William Bauman Howard Bell Merwin Belting George Belting Erhart Brandt Harold Brauer Nathan Brodsky Leo Brodzeller Douglas Brown tripp hall VILAS HOUSE—James G. VanVlect, Fellow Alton Bruce Jack Colbornc Anthonv DeRose Allan Guentzel Walter Hagen Edward Hale Roland Hertcl Paul Hoffman Lester Hoganson Sol Huntington Hans Kasten Lewis Langsten Agustus I.ehrkind John Morawetz Robert Moser Edward Nelson William Peters John Rehorst William Riley Norman Selmer FALLOWS HOUSE—Joseph G. Werner, Burnill Davis Richard Davis Harvey Eder Ralph Feiner Frank Griffith Lamonl Harhack William Hood Walter Jsenberg Erwin Kicckhefer Ivar I,oilman Robert Moore George Bederson Allen Rabin Milton Radewan Calvin Schorer Fellow Willard Sheeler Gerald Simonsen Roger Stanley Robert Stevenson William Thorkelson BOTKIN HOUSE—L. John Epplcr John Frank William Friedman Robert Gebrz James Gwallncy Lewis Haas Richard llcidner Hugh Higley David lunghuhn Giffin Jones Jack Larzelere John Lyons Wilson Wcisel, Edward McGaffcy Eldon Mueller Frederick Mueller Martin Mueller William Oberly Frederick Reel Fellow' Harley Rosansky Joseph Springer Burns Steele William Steffen Austin Thompson Harold Tiedcman HIGH HOUSE—Francis E. Bachhuber, Fellow’ George Cartwright Westby Fleming John Grindrod John Hayes Franz Ibisch Richard Johnson Joseph Koresh Charles McKcown Isaac Mirkin Wesley Pohorsky Joseph Rachor Arthur Racuber Chester Rudolph Chester Rudolf Roland Ruppenthal Robert Slater SPOONER HOUSE—Howard A. Schneider, Fellow Lloyd Cooke William Endcr Clark F'isher Melvin Goese William Harms John Hcuser Herbert Jacobi George Kissel Richard Krahn Gerald Kron Henry Kroner Charles Krumm Kurt Kuehlthau William Maloney Jack Mclcher Robert Mendoza John Merriam Kenneth Metzler Sumner Moore David Parkinson Robert Potts Lewis Sheerar FRANKENBURGER HOUSE—Herbert R. Albrecht, Fellow Edward Dierolf George Ellis Donald Groll Robert Hansen Alfred Herman Richard Hoffman Phillip Jacobson Harry Kelley Sydney Krasno William Leidersdorf George Mangan William Masters Morris Motzkin Otto Mueller Harvery Pech Charles Reddin Charles Staadt Eugene Stiefvatcr Robert Stiefvater George Sutherland GREGORY HOUSE—Robert A. Estcrly, Guy Coons Clarence Gettlenian Charles Goff Fred Herwig Robert Hiller Theodore Hoffman John Kuony Rudolph Kuss Frank Lachnilt Kenneth Lehmann William Littleton W'alter Maas Arlcigh Markham Gustave Moedc John O’Neill Cal Peck Robert Rchfeld Donald Richards Fellow Charles Rollis Reinhardt Sabec Elmer Steiger Raymond Vallier Richard Van Dyke BASHFORD HOUSE—Sanford S. Atwood, Fellow John Butler Thomas Carpenter Robert Cavanaugh Carl Dernchi John Dingeldine Walter Draper Ruben Engel Fldward Faust Michael Gerharz Edward Gottfredson Robert Hood Willis Kraemer Eugene Kuehlthau Roger I.eGrand Albert Lcrnkau James Lindholm Robert McNeish Thomas McNeish Charles Mullen Adolph Pfund Donald Roberts Robert Schanen Robert Scheldt Charles Schnell Gordon Strewler Paul Thiele Curtis Van Dyke Justin Winnig Russell Wagner Richard Totman O. G. Wedekind William Wollin Lyle Yerges Roger Wolcott George Yahn F'rank Yordy Burton Zucker Clarke Smith Martin Tank Melvin Timmers Loren Weld Alan Steinmetz Arthur Stosick Herbert Von Eiff Bernard Wrensch Karl Ziegenbagen Henry Taylor Gerhard Vater Cedric Wernicke Alvin Wiese Willard Van Engel Cornelius Van Heurck Walter Vollruth Harold Warnkey Martin Wendt Jack Thompson Louis Wernicke Hugh Wright Ralph Wyckoff Page 274 Top Rote: Andree, Frie , Voss, Sargent. Bottom Row: Matthias, Nikora. Hunzicker, Nienian, Hougen. polygon OFFICERS President............................Wayne T. Hunziker Treasurer............................Joel O. Hougen Secretary............................Carl D. Matthias MEMBERSHIP Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Joel 0. Hougen Carl I). Matthias Oscar L. Welker Earle A. Sargent Edwin J. Voss Robert W. Fries Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Leo S. Nikora Gilbert 0. Nicman Paul F. Andree Wayne T. Hunzicker Polygon is a central committee governing the activities of the engineers. It is composed of ten men, a junior and a senior from each of the five branches of the Engineering College. Every year, the engineering societies elect one sophomore, who, on becoming a junior, is admitted to Polygon. Thus, each branch of engineering is perpetually represented by a junior and a senior. The engineers are fast becoming a larger and more closely knit group. The main purpose of Polygon is to coordinate the activities of the engineers. Thus, by assessing each man a dollar every semester. Polygon gives him membership in his respective society, pays part of his dues to the national chapter, and runs two dances and two smokers during the year. Polygon also appropriates money to partly finance the Wisconsin Engineer Magazine, a subscription to which Polygon gives each paid member. Polygon also takes charge of the St. Pat’s Parade, which was highly successful this year. Page 276 anicrican institute of chemical engineers OFFICERS President....................Neal Olson Vice-President...............Clarence Eckmann Treasurer . . .............Donald Cordon Secretary....................Frank Wallers CLASS OF 1936 Charles Halamka Joel 0. Hougen Bert Head Ed Anderson Donald Byrge Jack Clark Edward Dahike Richard I.acher Clarence Eckmann Howard Ficdel man Eugene Crauer Ted Han e James Christenson Edward Kornreich Milton Lefevre Werner Riegle CLASS OF 1937 WiJliam Mayer Herman Miller Neal Olson Willis Parrott Arthur Racuber CLASS OF 1938 Leo Herning Gilbert Olson Theron Place CLASS OF 1939 Andy Johnson Jannis Thcune Richard Van Dyke Adolf Reidt Gerald Risser Earle Sargent Norman Schobcr Donald Scheak Peter Sarocka Frank Watters Donald Watters Page 277 american institute of ROBERT BENNETT THEODORE GERLAT ROLAND HERTEL CHRIS T. KOPENITZI ALAN LUND ROBERT OETTING RALPH PARKER HOWARD PERSCHBACHER electrical engineers J. BRYON POWERS VERNON SCHMIDT JEROME SHACKTON JOHN SOULE ROBERT SUTHER MAURICE SWANSON ALBERT VOLLENWEIDER OSCAR WELKER Page 278 american society of civil engineers Jay E. Henry Paul J. Hunt William H. Kcstcr Luna Leopold George A. Lemke Wayne E. Lewis Joachim E. H. Liebmann Fred Wm. Lincoln Joseph H. Liska Richard G. Lubinsky Carl D. Matthias Reinhardt E. Peters James A. Rhodes Gerard A. Rohlich Leo K. Ruenger Cornelius C. Sicttmann John L. Shipman Boyd G. Anderson John A. Blersch Keith H. Bennett John S. Bender Meyer S. Bogost Lee W. Crandall Gilbert Dresser Ralph M. Ebert Carl J. Bachmann John W. Baum Peter F. Bezanson Wilmcr J. Blong Frederick H. Brunner Hurold E. Cannon Lawrence W. Carlson Fred Alexander Edw. P. Anastasio Edward H. Benke Henry B. Bergman James E. Bowler Fred F. Bartolowitz Elwood L. Bartz John A. Boehcb Kolar B. Chladck John W. Cowling Edward Custer Julius H. Dawes Phillip B. Dent William A. Eichfeld Arnold M. Elsingcr John C. Fenno George S. Faulks Roy R. Gunderson Albert H. Hanibrecht Robert E. Hawley Tom B. Hccbink Curt E. Hoerig Ralph D. Culbertson Leslie J. Deno Robert L. Engdahl Sol E. Dorff Edwin J. Duszynski John F. Eppler Robert P. Gross Lester 0. Hoganson Herbert W. Butcher Arthur F. Brusewitz Jesse C. Dietz Alvin Edelstein Jack E. Elkington Woodrow R. Felts Norman E. Friske Herman M. Gall Herbert H Hammerberg Ray K. Hansen Stanley H. Haynes Lyle M. Hays Daniel D. Hilgcndorf John J. Hupplcr Anniset A. Jankus Fred F. Kitze CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 Roland N. Hippcrt Theodore F. Hoffmann Meyer Kuritz Robert J. Kviatkofki Jack R. Lechner William E. Littleton Arthur R. Luecker CLASS OF 1938 Carl Giglio Harold Wm. Gregor Gerald E. Hoffmann Harry H. Huston Glenn C. Krejchik CLASS OF 1939 Richard G. Krahn Kurt R. Kuelthau Carlton Wm. Laird Lewis E. Larson Vernon A. Leith Durnard L. Lindquist Malcolm A. Miller George H. Morcan Melvin J. Noth Jack H. Maxfield Charles L. Miller Spaulding A. Norris Harry R. Panzer William H. Polk Kenneth D. Qualman Albert L. Schluter William D. Toole Ralph 0. Donald Joe A. Maldari David J. Ohnstad Otto T. Olsen Joseph E. Rugglcs Norman D. Scovill Norman Parisik Frank E. Parish Arthur 1L Peterson Chester W. Petzke Mahlon J. Plumb Arthur L. Post Jacob H. Rodenbough Jack F. Runckel Edwin L. Saxer Leslie B. Strandberg David J. Smith Frank H. Stone Robert E. Stcimke Bernard H. Ter Maath Charles E. Van Hagan Ralph H. Vogel Eldon C. Wagner Harry E. Wild James S. Vaughan Ray Vollkcr Edwin Voss Martin B. Wendt Francis C. Wilson Robert C. Yircbott Robert F. Zwettler Lewis L. Sheerar Glenn H. Von Gunten Max K. Willa Merrit G. Wojta Lyle F. Yerges Glen A. Thompson Claire J. Towle Robert W. Townsend Arnold W. Voss Robert Y. Walker Louis C. Wilk Cedrec B. Wernicke Frank C. Wiedeman William D. Zahrtc Page 279 'M - Top Rotv: King, Sprague, Smilh. Bottom Row: Schaefer, Peleraon, Twcnhofcl, Woolev. graduate club OFFICERS President.............................Ethel Pcternon Secretary.............................Helen Twenhofcl Treasurer.............................Percy King Properties............................Vance Sprague Publicity.............................Oliver Smith Posters.........................................George Schaefer Adviser.........................................George Woolley The Graduate Club, in which all graduate students automatically become members upon registration, is an organization formed for the purpose of expressing the social interests of the graduate student body. As a means of promoting social activity among its members the club sponsors a diversified program . . . bi-monthly dances, bridge parties, an occasional Sunday afternoon tea, a graduate banquet, and a picnic in the spring are all included in a years social activity. In addition the club maintains a lounge and reading room in the Union for the use of its members. The governing body of the club is a council composed of seven officers . . . elected by ballot, three of which must he members of the preceding years council. This council directs and plans the years program and endeavors to bring about a wholehearted participation in the activities offered. Page 280 Top Row: Bowditch, Weiss, Coodlad, L. Fazen, R. Fazen, G. Fazen, Stevens, Turner. Bottom Row: Campion, Wiesender, Arnold, Paunack, Wilson, Fischer. university hunt club GRADUATE Irving Foster CLASS OF 1936 Jean Campion Raymond Gaudettc Elinore Ungcrman Ruth Fazen Emily Johnson Annette Weiss Jean Fisher Betsy Quarles Janet Winnett Margaret Frey Louise Turner Urban Van Sustcrn CLASS OF 1937 Ann Croy Homer Goodlad Margaret Wiesender Louis Fazen Marian Imig CLASS OF 1938 Louis Arnold Pip McKenzie Nancy Underwood Mona Janes Carl Much Leslie Wilson Jean Paunack CLASS OF 1939 Charles Bowditch Elizabeth Meyer Bill Smiles Grace Fazen Betty Olsen Jane Stevens Champlin Gross Bill Robnett Page 281 Top Rote: Thoma . Hayman, Schwenn, Freitag, Marquardt. Second Row: Schinagl, Fountainc, Groh, Kurth, Haferbecker, Baldwin. Bottom Roto: Rcif, Murray, Lee, Josephson, Billyeald. Parke, Doudna. agricultural council Helen Parke Jane Billyeald June Reif Fred Schwenn CLASS OF 1936 John Thomas William Marquardt Leonard Josephson Robert Barter Walter Hayman . Arno Kurth Forrest Fountaine Marguerite Groh Ruth Buss Francis Doudna Jack Schinagl CLASS OF 1937 Doris Clark Henry Haferbecker Marguerite Lee Alice Murray Waldo Freitag The Agricultural Council serves to integrate the activities of the ten organizations which carry on their work on the Agricultural College campus. The Council is a body comprised of two representatives from each of various organizations on the “Ag. ’ campus. The groups represented are Euthenics Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Wis. Country Magazine, University 4H Club, Blue Shield Country Life Club, Short Course, Omicron Nu, Alpha Zeta, Phi I psilon Omicron, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Delta Theta Sigma. The Council’s primary interest is to promote a closer relationship between the students and the faculty and to promote and stimulate all college activities which would tend to further the interest of the college. During the past year the Council has sponsored the Annual Agricultural Home Economics Walk Around, Harvest Ball, Mid-Winter Ball, and the Agricultural College Banquet. Officers of the Council are: Leonard Josephson, President; Henry Haferbecker, Vice President; Marguerite Groh, Secretary; June Reif, Treasurer; and I. L. Baldwin, Faculty Adviser. Page 282 university 4-h club 4-H Clubs in Wisconsin are a part of a National movement in which the county, state and federal governments cooperate, permitting hoys and girls in rural areas between the ages of 10 and 20 to organize into clubs wherein each member carries a project in Agriculture or Home Economics. Last year in our state there were 31,192 such members in 1,793 clubs led by 3,946 local leaders. The U. W'. 4-H Club is a campus organization composed of those now attending the University who were former 4-H members. Each year that membership increases. It is chiefly made up of those in the College of Agriculture, but open to the entire University. This year the club had 356 members and held regular monthly meetings. OFFICERS President.......................Walter Hayman Vice-President..................Alvin Rogers Treasurer.......................Ransom Shestock Secretary.......................Mercedes Schmidt HAYMAN ROGERS SHESTOCK SCHMIDT Top Roto: O’Harrow, Mull in. Anderson, Hayman, Wilt, Rogers, Gresh. Second Row: Mathwig, Nelson, I’oehlman, Groh, Cretney, Plzak, Johnson, Weisner. Bottom Row: Murry, Peck, Hammen, Haferbecker, Kirkpatrick, Shestock. Clark, Reese, Bowers. blue shield rural country life club PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION 1. To attain a knowledge of the needs of town and country communities. 2. To develop an appreciation of the opportunities and advantages offered by such communities. 3. To develop a sense of responsibility for leadership; to encourage the training of leadership. FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Ellis Kirkpatrick GRADUATE MEMBER Agnes Boynton CLASS OF 1936 Olav Anderson Walter Hayman Donald Mullin Marguerite Groh Mary Madigan Edward Mathwig Ruby Tracy CLASS OF 1937 Genevieve Bartel Doris Clark Irl Poehlman Ruby Bowers Dorothy Cretney Edward Preslik Franklin Bradley Henry Haferbecker Alvin Rogers Ruby Chambers Lila Hammen Runsom Shestock Aline Clark Alice Murry I iwrence Witt Catherine Clark Florence Nusbaum Arnold Wochos CLASS OF 1938 George Gresh Russell O’Harrow Vernon Richter Hugh Johnson Lawrence Plzak Milton Weisner Thelma Lein Louise Reese CLASS OF 1939 Alice Bilstein Neelian Nelson Elizabeth Spooner Muriel Moodie Helen Rose Peck Ted Walton FOUNDED 1918 Page 284 Top Rote: Lien, McFarlane, Porter, McCordic, Remson, Rennebohm, McCordic, Dennhardt, McCordic, Glenn. Second Roto: Fuller, Billyeald, Huckstead, Ames, Ward, Bliss. Baumann, Rogers, Leonard, Bayley, Spooner. Third Row: Parke, Brusse, Clark, Baumann, Liebtrau, Groshong, Seaman, Neill, Annear, Lord, Howard. Bottom Row: Black, Baillies, Baird, Payne, Nusbaum, Koonz, Richter, Bowers, Schmidt, Larson, Marks. euthenfes club Ruby Grambsch GRADUATES Mary Jansky Gertrude Schaefer Marian Baker CLASS OF 1936 Hermia Hamit Rosalie Natarus Theclu Bonnet Charlotte Hanshaw Margaret Palmer Jane Billyeald Geraldine Hicks Helen Parke Katherine Brusse Anita Hoppman Clara Richter Ruth Chambers Ruth Huckstead Mercedes Schmidt Esther Cohen Anne Kraft Marian Scholtz Mary Christie Phyllis Krueger Claire Seaborn Marie Cramer Alice Kuenster Marie Singer Ida Mac Foster Mary Madigan Marian Wallace Ellen Glenn Josephine Marks Mildred Baillies CLASS OF 1937 Helen Harvey Ruth Payne Margaret Baird Lucille Holl Harriet Peeples Ruth Black Ruth Hucncmann Lucille Petersen Anita Bliss Katherine James Clarissa Porter Ruby Bowers Esther King Dorothy Remson Ruth Buss Marguerite Lee Claire Salzman Doris Clark Florence Leonard Ann Schrank Olive Clark Doris McCordic Lucille Sell Lois Dennhardt Ella McCordic Anette Sternlicht Marian Fuller Alice Murray Dorothy Ward Marguerite Groh Florence Nusbaum Doris Annear CLASS OF 1938 Ethel Katz Lots Neill Ednah Bayley Chloe Larsen Marian Rogers Alice Bilstcin Margaret Laurant Mary Southworth Thelma Clcvcttcr Thelma Lien Elizabeth Spooner Katherine Groshong Phyllis Lord Hulda Stettler Lila Hammen Rena McCordic Dolly Stroebcl Mildred Howard Helen McFarlane Ruth Zieman Edna Bauman CLASS OF 1939 Jane Maher Dorothy Rennebohm Irene Bauman Helen Scharrschmidt Dorothy Liebtrau Esther Snebeck FOUNDED 1910 Page 285 THE PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT CENTER Part of our building is given over to the Chapel of University Church, the purpose of which is to provide church home for Presbyterians in the University, particularly the students. A Bible School and Seminar meets each Sunday morning followed by a Service of Worship; and in the afternoon a Vesper Hour meets. “Pres House” is the name we give to the other aspects of our life at the Center. The Allison Club, that meets for supper and a program each Sunday evening, is very important. Pres House had distinguished itself in intra-mural athletics; having teams in every sport, being runner-up several times, and winning the All-University Championship in hockey. A weekly paper, “Pres-Byts”, is published. Dramatics are sponsored by the Dramatic Club and Tudor Players. Social Parties are held at intervals. There was also a Discussion Group Series this year. But best of all, however, is the Christian fellowship that is built into our lives as we enjoy both the quiet and the busy moments at the Student Center. THE STAFF Rev. Cameron Parker Hall Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Walker STUDENT ELDERS OF UNIVERSITY CHURCH Robert Bowden Thomas Hccbink Elaine Miner Dora Cunningham George Kay Howard S. Walker Donald Gehrz Ruth Olson Kuhs STUDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mildred Baillies Fred Bush Howurd King Charles Buehler STUDENT COUNCIL Ethclmac Houghton Richard L. Pope Alta Ruth Fox Page 286 Marvin Kramer Ruth Black William Steketcc William Wheeler George Fowell Frances Doudna Tow Row: Hayden, Solie, Weir, Hill. Middle Row: Gustine. M. Warnke. R. Warnke, Warne, Dennhardt. Bottom Row: Werner. Webster, Findlay, Stafford, Sanderson, Egeland. professional panhellenie eouncil Officers President—Jean Lucia Findlay (Sigma Lambda) Vice-President ami Secretary—Helen Webster (Phi Beta) Treasurer—Jane Stafford (Zcta Phi Eta) Publicity—Elizabeth Egeland (Coranto) Organization Alpha Epsilon Iota Coranto Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Phi Chi Theta Phi Upsilon Omicron Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Lambda Zeta Phi Eta Senior Representative Merna Warne Elizabeth Egeland Elaine Gustine Helen Webster Ruth Warnke Lois Dennhardt Mrs. Esther Risley Jean Lucia Findlay Jane Stafford Junior Representative Frances Hayden Mary Hill Jeannette Werner Caroline Weir Marguerite Warnke Dorothy Ward Mr . Jane Calvi Ruth Solie Mary Jane Sanderson Page 288 Top Rote: Keller, Guenther, McCullough, Haas, Hansen. Bottom Rote: Larson, Sternberg, Holman, Smith, Elwell, Rind. alpha kappa psi Professional Commerce Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS Fayette H. Elwell W. Bayard Taylor CLASS OF 1936 Richard Guenther Irwin R. Hansen Harlund Holman Arthur Larson Arthur Smith Lawrence Sternberg Roman Haas Milton E. Keller CLASS OF 1937 William McCullough Orville Rind Paul Bast Ronald Heath Founded 1904 New York University 48 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Mu Established 1923 Page 289 Top Row: Stauffacher, Ullrich, Hansen, Monson. Bottom Row; Lambeck, Smith, Holman, Prof. Elwcll, Kautz. beta alpha psi Professional Accounting Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. H. Elwcll, Director of the Prof. J. C. Gibson, Professor of Ac- School of Commerce and Professor counting, C. P. A. of Accounting, C. P. A. GRADUATE MEMBER Clarke Smith CLASS OF 1936 Irwin R. Hansen Harland E. Holman Joseph A. Kautz Cecil M. Monson Willis J. Stauflacber CLASS OF 1937 William A. Lambeck John W. Ullrich Founded 1919 University of Illinois 18 Chapters Local Chapter Sigma Established 1932 Page 290 Top Row: Nile , Hill, Tellen, Pflueger, Johnson, Kluck. Second Row; Juckem, Evanstad, Miner, Irish, Hcnius. Bottom Rotv: Schlough, Gage, Stewart, Egeland, Rupp, Dock tadter. coronto Professional Journalism Sorority GRADUATE MEMBERS Virginia Call Madge Hahn I.ongley CLASS OF 1936 Elizabeth Egeland Elinorc Irish Violet Pflueger Edna Evanstad Lucille Juckem Kathryn Rupp Jane Hamby Frances Kluck Jeanne Smith CLASS OF 1937 Nancy Jaeger Jane Patterson Louise Smieding Elaine Miner Helen Shearer CLASS OF 1938 Betty Jane Dockstader Mary Hill Phyllis Stewart Ann Gage Ruth Niles Kathleen Tellen CLASS OF 1939 Mary Louise Andrew Gayle Johnson Ann Regan Mazine Hcnius Iris Olsen Helen Schlough Founded 1924 University of Wisconsin 3 Chapters w Local Chapter Alpha Established 1924 Page 291 Tow Row; Watkins, Goehring, Ahlgrcn, Haymcn, Thomas, Rogers. Second Row: Christianson, Ensch, Nushaum. Plzak, Gresch, Galligun. Morrissey. Bottom Row; Adams, Buechel, Kurth, Josephson, Olson, Hnferbecker. delta theta sigma Professional Agricultural Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS I. L. Baldwin R. A. Moore B. S. Kline W. D. Frost R. Murkenhirn 0. L. Kline A. W. Hopkins G. W. Longenecker F. Quackcnhush E. R. Jones W. B. Ahlgren C. W. Holmes C. L. Fluke M. E. Schaars M. S. Bliss E. Triiog C. A. Elvehjem GRADUATE MEMBERS John Cooper Curtis McCutcheon Arthur Stronman Jack I.ongley Carl Schaefer CLASS OF 1936 Edward Adams Edward Ensch Arno Kurth Gilbert Ahlgrcn Robert Galligan Donald Morrissey Gregory Buechel Walter Haymcn Daniel Nushaum Ray Christianson Leonard Josephson John Thomas CLASS OF 1937 Stan Olson Alvin Rogers CLASS OF 1938 Wilbur Goehring Henry Haferhecker Wayne Watkins George Gresch Laurence Plzak Founded 1906 Ohio State University 3 Chapters il Local Chapter Gamma Established 1927 Page 292 Top Row: Beers. Jones. Trione. Ansorge, Taylor. Second Row; Sandsmark. O'Neil, Kuhl, Frushcr. Bottom Row: Templin, Weir, Guinn. Webster. Nelherwod. phi beta Professional Speech Sorority Ajesta Guinn Martha Netherwood Ann Bird Eleanor Beers Eilleen Ansarge Ruth Artman CLASS OF 1936 Ethel O’Neil Mildred Templin CLASS OF 1937 Lillian Frucher Ruth Janes CLASS OF 1938 Clara Lou Kuhle CLASS OF 1939 Pauline Coles Harriet Taylor Helen Webster Caroline Weir Ananda Sandsmark Phyllis Trione Founded 1912 Northwestern University 18 Chapters Local Chapter Xi Established 1927 Page 293 Top Row; Weber, Femrite, Rogge. Bottom Row; Penn, Henry, R. Warnke, M. Warnke. phi chi theta Professional Commerce Sorority FACULTY MEMBERS F. H. Elwell C. Lloydjones Angeline Lins J. C. Gibson Irene Henscy H. R. Trumbower Frances Berger Phyllis Buck GRADUATE MEMBERS Glacia Ragge Janet Weber Stella Femrite Virginia Henry Rose Penn CLASS OF 1936 Kathryn Ruka Ruth Warnke Helen Esser Helen Gehrke CLASS OF 1937 Jean Lippels Janet Taylor Marguerite Warnke Ethlyn Black CLASS OF 1938 Nathalie Doepke Mary Ellen Kuebne Founded 1924 University of Chicago 33 Chapters Local Chapters Iota Established 1925 Page 294 Top Row: Hagen, Violet Rohrer, Velma Rohrer, Lee, Clark, Brusse, Leonard. Second Row: Doudna, Olive Clark, Wallace, Baker. McCordic, Simaudl, Davenport, Dennhardt. liottom Roiv: Chambers. Murray. Groh. Reif, Glenn, Rudcsill, Black. phi upsilon oniicron Professional Home Economics Sorority Abby Marlatt Hazel Manning Ruth Henderson FACULTY MEMBERS May Cowles Mrs. Neal Helen Parsons Dorothy Husseman Marion Baker Katherine Brusse Ruth Chambers Mrs. Anna Eggelson Ellen Glenn CLASS OF 1936 Marguerite Jenks lone Koonz Marguerite Groh Marion Longhorn June Reif Roselyn Rudesill Mary Simandl Betty Whittle Margaret Baird Janet Benkert Ruth Black Ruth Buss Doris Clark Olive Clark Beth Davenport Lois Dennhardt Catherine Groshong CLASS OF 1937 Frances Doudna Constance Grcseler Maxine Hagen Jean Henkel Lucille Holl Esther King Marguerite Lee Florence Leonard CLASS OF 1938 Rena McCordic Alice Murray Ruth Payne Margaret Reynolds Yilma Rohrer Violet Rohrer Helen Wallace Dorothy Ward Lois Neill Founded 1909 University of Minnesota 18 Chapters Local Chapter Nu Established 1925 Page 295 Top Row: Rhodes, Claus, Herrington, Rachlus, Hedetnark. Second Row: Piper, Haslanger, Matzke, Calvi, Adams, Ballard. Third Row: Schadauer, Moe, Bishop, Winchester. Stokstad. Bottom Row: Wilson, Tatuni, Desormeaux, Natwick, Taddy, Beach. sigma alpha iota Professional Music Sorority FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Bergendahl Irene Eastman Helene Stratman-Thomas GRADUATE MEMBERS Elizabeth Krauskopf Blanche Neis Genevieve Winchester CLASS OF 1936 Florence Beach Virginia Bishop Marjorie Desormeaux Jean Hedemark Virginia Moc Ruth Anne Piper Esther Risley Lucille Rochlus Janet Rowley Besse Tatum Dorothy Wilson CLASS OF 1937 Jean Adams Jane Calvi Ethelmae Houghton Matilda Matzke Charlotte Natwick Esther Stokstad Dorothy Taddy CLASS OF 1938 Phyllis Claus Louise Emery Jane Haslanger Rachel Herrington Elizabeth Rhodes CLASS OF 1939 Sylvia Ballard Madella Dinsmore Marion Ehle Joan Fisher Dorothy Regan Elizabeth Shadaucr Alice Sloan Founded 1903 University of Michigan 63 Chapters A Local Chapter Rho Established 1921 Page 296 Top Koto: Urbahns. Carson, Dudley, Taylor, Reid. Middle Roto: Wong, O'Hair, Fehlondt, Tark, Heck, Mathews. Bottom Row: Haugh, Findlay, Keown, Gneiss, Solie, Andre, Halle. sigma lambda Professional Art Sorority FACULTY MEMBER Della F. Wilson Joan Andre Margaret Clausen Dorothy Fehlandt Jean Findlay Marion Carson Carol Haugh Theodora Hcrfurtli Barbara Dudley CLASS OF 1936 Virginia Gneiss Lois Halle Ann M. Harley Marion Hinkson CLASS OF 1937 Dorothy Peck Alice Reid Ruth Solie CLASS OF 1938 Dorothy Heck Lydia Keown Carol Mason Mary Louise O’Hare Florence Urbahns Jean Tuck Barbara Taylor Lillian Wong Jean Mathews Founded 1923 University of Wisconsin 2 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1923 Page 297 Top Row: Cruikshank, Anderson, Hammond, Kelley. Middle Roto: Schrag, Hinn, Lain , Bailey, Sanderson. Bottom Roto: Crovillon. Melby, Morse. Ward, Rhodes, Bridgman. zeta phi eta Professional Speech Sorority FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Borchers Marion Baohhuber Virginia Bohn Dorothy Dougherty Margaret Anderson Ruth Ann Bailey Doris Bridgeman Kathryn Hammond CLASS OF 1936 Ruth Lang Natalie Melby Caryl Morse Wilma Schrag CLASS OF 1937 Augusta Fclz CLASS OF 1938 Ruth Hinn Gertrude Johnson June Stafford Catherinu Vorder Bruegge Doris Ward Catherine Ann Kelly Mary Jane Sanderson Mary Rhodes Avis Zentner Page 298 Top Row: Bixby, Young, Anderson, Witt, Kriesel, Walters. Second Row: Elliott, Langhus, Jolivette, Josephson, Peppier, SrhinagI, Sinionsen. Bottom Roto: Adams, Alton. Galligan, Johnson, Bond, Hamilton. alpha zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity E. J. Delwiche J. G. Fuller E. G. Hastings E. R. Jones J. G. Milward J. G. Moore G. C. Humphrey Harry L. Russell Harry Steenbock A. R. Whitson Emil Truog L. F. Graber E. B. Hart FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. James G. S. Wehrwein J. W. Brann Gustav Bohstedt L. R. Jones J. C. Walker 0. R. Zeasman R. A. Moore W. D. Frost K. L. Hatch C. A. Elvebjem M. A. Schaars A. F. Wilcden B. H. Hibbard A. W. Hopkins K. P. Link W. A. Sumner C. E. Holmes 0. L. Kline G. M. Werner Perry Wilson W. B. Sarles K. G. Weckel H. L. Ahlgren H. R. Albrecht H. R. Bandoli H. I). Bruhn Bernard Kline F. W. Quackenbush GRADUATE MEMBERS R. J. Muckenhurn H. R. Bird Armin C. J. Braun J. R. Harrower Jack Longley Fred C. Wagner Richard Delwiche Nienian Hoveland Arthur M. Swanson Fred M. Snyder Alvin A-lton Robert Barter Robert Galligan CLASS OF 1936 Roger Johnson Leonard Josephson Carl Sinionsen William Young Olav Anderson Henry Peppier Edwin Adams James Jolivette Herbert Kriesel Willard Langhus Sylvan Lee Founded 1897 Ohio State University 41 Chapters CLASS OF 1937 Donald Walters Donald Wiggins Lawrence Witt Jack Schinagl John Bixhy John Bond James Elliott Harold Fricli David Hamilton Local Chapter Babcock Established 1905 Page 300 Top Row: Lerner, Heser, Ozanne. Middle Row: Stafford, Blum, Whitney, Raup. Bottom Row: E. Wilkie, Coldy, Levner, Levin, Jordgeson, Finch. artus (omicron delta gamma) Honorary Economics Fraternity GRADUATE MEMBERS Henry L. Arnstcin Albert F. Neumann Hyman Taxman Robert Beyer Albert D. Nohr Clarence Torrey Alex Ceorgeson Willard Putnam Joseph G. Werner Paul Kuelthau John K. Raup Edwin M. Wilkie David R. Levin William Rowe Hilbert P. Zarky Irving A. Levner Richard C. Surplice Emanuel M. Zola Samuel Miller CLASS OF 1936 Cordon Corey James Healy Robert Ozanne George Duggar John Heiss Richard Stewart Daniel Goldy Sidney Lerner John Whitney CLASS OF 1937 Robert Bluin Clair Finch Willard Stafford Charles Newlin Founded 1915 Wisconsin-Harvard Universities Local Chapter Alpha Established 1915 Page 301 Top Row: Erickson, Lins, Ledermann, Larson. Middle Row: Monson, Trumhower, Fox, Elwell, Sternberg. llnttom Row: Hcnsey, Smith, Holman, Warnke. beta gamma sigma Honorary Commerce Fraternity Fayette H. Elwell Philip G. Fox FACULTY MEMBERS Irene A. Henscy Angeline Lins Henry R. Trumhower Donald Erickson Harland Holman CLASS OF 1936 Arthur Larson Arthur Smith Clark Smith Lawrence Sternberg Ruth Warnke CLASS OF 1937 Kenneth Ledermann Founded 1913 University of Wisconsin 31 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1913 I’age 302 Top Row: Anderson, Stiemke, Liebmann, Eppler. Middle Row: Johnson, Luecker, Leopold, Jensen. Ter Maath. Bottom Rotv: Matthias, Shipman, Rohlich, Wagner, Peters, Voss. chi epsilon Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity CLASS OF 1936 Boyd Anderson Lee Crandall Luna Leopold Joarhim Liebmann Carl Matthias Reinhardt Peters Gerard Rohlich John Shipman Robert Stiemke Bernard Ter Maath Eldon Wagner John Eppler Howard Jensen CLASS OF 1937 Wayne Johnson Edwin Voss Arthur Luecker Founded 1922 University of Illinois 13 Chapters Local Chapter Wisconsin Established 1925 Page 303 Top Row: Nordin, Urbahns, Porter, Woodward, Gilbert, Solie. Middle Roiv: Hinkson. Findlay, Keown. Pelz, Trachte, Wicker, Lorencki. Bottom Row: Haugh, Meiklejohn, Backus, Wilda, Tack, Racubcr. delta phi della Honorary Art Fraternity William H. Varnum Alfred G. Pelican FACULTY MEMBERS Roland S. Stebbins Helen W. Annen Wayne L. Claxton Janies Watrous Della F. Wilson GRADUATE MEMBER Murvin Gilbert Jean Lucia Findlay Marion Hinkson CLASS OF 1936 Lydia Keown Elizabeth Nordin Wilfred Porter Florence Trachte Florence Urbahns Jean Backus Carol Haugh June Meiklejohn CLASS OF 1937 Ruth Solie Ramona Wicker Jean Tack Otto Wilda Thomas Woodward CLASS OF 1938 Arthur Pel . Founded 1909 University of Kansas 20 Chapters Local Chapter Eta Established 1921 Page 301 Top Rote: Wallace, Riggert, Kraemer. Middle Row: Schulthciss, Hafstrom, Heinrichsmeyer, Davis. Hot tom Row: Kopenitsi, Pcrschbacher, Pelerson, Davis. Hertel. eta kappa nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity CLASS OF 1936 J. B. Davis Richard Davis Roland Hertel Willis Kraemer Chris Kopenitsi Howard Pcrschbacher Donald Peterson CLASS OF 1937 William Hafstrom Edwin Heinrichsmeyer Herbert Luoma Marvin Riggert Earl Schultheiss Everett Wallace Page 305 phi eta sigma Freshman Honorary Fraternity Dean S. H. Goodnight, Grand National President I. L. Baldwin J. I,. Bergstrcsscr (Menu Frank Henry K. Voigt, President Carl P. Walter, Vice-President HONORARY MEMBERS H. Glirksman F. O. Holt J. A. James CABINET Richard Lohr, Secretary Robert Berg, Treasurer W. J. Meek A V. Millar F. W. Roc John Wright. Senior Advisor CLASS OF 1938 Frederick A. Alexander William A. Allen Aldo J. Barocca Paul P. Bassewitz Robert H. Berg Simon Black Arthur Bridge, Jr. William C. Brodhagen Douglas S. Brown John S. Carroll Thomas F. Carroll Joseph B. Casagrandc Jack S. ChudnofT Norman M. Clausen Rollin A. Clifford John E. Conway Everett H. Davies Solomon M. Dorman Maurice N. Dorr Clarence W. Eckmann Howard A. Eder Ronald H. Elpcrin Harold R. Frauenhcim Leland E. Frederick Robert G. Gehrz Warren E. Gilson Frederick J. Gunther Ted B. Haufe George M. Hayes Jack P. Hcrling Leo A. Herning Carl J. Hess Richard M. Hoffmann Robert B. Hopkins Clayton M. Huggett Thomas E. Hughes Sidney Z. Hulhcrt Howard R. Kelly Paul M. Ketchum George R. Kohler Frederick J. Krenzke Walter Krulevitch Harold H. Kurth Richard E. Lohr Arleigh H. Markham John W. Marston John A. Matchctte John T. Mathiesen Warren Meier Wayne T. Mitchell J. Orvin Mundt Fred C. Neumann Chalis W. Olsen Paul R. Ozannc Albert A. Pavlic Norman A. Paulsen Edward L. Perry Russell Perry Russell W. Peterson Frank F. Pieper Lawrence A. Plzak John W. Porter Glenn S. Rabideau Gordon L. Randolph Paul J. Reinsch Lowell G. Richardson Preston B. Richter Hyman S. Robock Lawrence E. Rocca Myron T. Roshar Eugene Rotwein Reinhardt N. Sabee Peter S. Sarocka Rueben 0. Sehlegelmilch Richard K. Showman Raymond G. Stone Charles D. Story Martin M. Tank George B. Terrill Norman E. Van Sickle Matthew J. Vea Henry K. Voigt Marlin M. Volz Raymond C. Waisman William Walsh Carl P. Walter Horace W. Wilkie Justin H. Winnig John T. Wright Orville W. Wyss Harold C. Youngreen Carl W. Zuehlke Founded 1923 University of Illinois 36 Chapters Loral Chapter Established 1927 Page 306 Bottom Roto: Gother, Daggett, Losse, Wefel, Thomas, Behrens, Beyer. Middle Roto: Myers, Cole, Sohns, I.awrie, Nikora, Buum. Faust, Gross. Top Roto:Cadwcll, Spence, DeNoyer,Burroughs. Stuewe, Griffith, Rosecky. pi tau sigma Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity CLASS OF 1936 Arnold Beyer James Cadwcll Allan Cole F.dward Gross Leo Nikora Herbert Stuewe John Thomas CLASS OF 1937 Russ Baum Charles Behrens Charles Burroughs Ronald Daggett Donald DeNoyer Edward Faust William Gother Leroy Griffith James Lawrie Robert Losse John Myers Edward Rosecky Carl Sohns Ellison Wefel Founded 1915 Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois 15 Chapters 4 Local Chapter Wisconsin Alpha Established 1915 Page 307 Top Row: Vogel, Nitcher, Collins, Loomis, Cadwell, Simms, Martens. Second Row: Hawkins, Davy, Vaughan, Richards, Faust, Fowcll, Cassady, Senske. Third Row: Tompkins, Sigman, Christ!, Topping, Ruenzli, Stewart, Bay, Petersen. Bottom Row: Lalk, Moore, Hobbs, Dalton, Fenno, Wagner, Mead. scabbard and blade Honorary Military Fraternity Clyde Bay Carl Behrend Thomas Bourke Chester Busch James Cadwell Robert Fenno Ronald Hobbs Robert Lalk Willard Loomis Thomas Buenzli George Cassidy Robert Christl Edwin Collins Sheridan Davy- Founded 1904 University of Wisconsin 78 Chapters CLASS OF 1936 Roland Martens Jerome Moore Walter Nitcher Harry Panzer Harry Peterson William Senske Preston Simms Hugh Stewart CLASS OF 1937 George Faust George Fowell Paul Hawkins Allen Jorgenson Simon Sigman Mortimer Staley Jay Tompkins Fred VanSickle Urban VanSustcrn Ralph Vogel Eldon Wagner Christian Zoellncr Sam Mead Grant Richards George Topping James Vaughan Local Chapter A Co„ 1st Regiment Established 1904 Page 308 Top Row: Kratochwill, Frank, Shaplen, Smith, Kempton, Rosenblatt. Middle Row: Haase, DcLorenzo, Doyle, Jones, Ahlswedc. Bottom Row: Nelson, Teichmann, McGrath, Gibson. Peterson. Merwin. sigma delta chi Honorary Journalism Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS George L. Bird Andrew W. Hopkins Fred E. Merwin Philo M. Buck, Jr. Grant M. Hyde Henry L. Smith Robert Foss Grayson L. Kirk William A. Sumner Glenn Frank Vernon Loughran Frank Thayer Charles Bernhard GRADUATE MEMBERS Julian Fromer Willett Kempton Arthur Jacobs Harlan A It hen Anthony De Lorenzo Robert Frank Edwin Gibson CLASS OF 1936 Randolph Haase Nathan Hiken Rex Karney Joseph Kleinfeld Glen McGrath Edwin Peterson Maurice Rosenblatt CLASS OF 1937 Lester Ahlswedc Robert Doyle Wallace Drew Edwin Jones Paul Kratochwill Max Nelson Leo Roethe Founded 1909 DePauw University 47 Chapters Robert Shaplan Howard Teichmann Austin Wehrwein Local Chapter Wisconsin Established 1911 Page 309 Top Rote: Rowlands, Dieter, Van Aken, Pacey. Middle Row: Egelami. Patterson, Boehm, Sorgc. Bottom Row: Pflueger. Steffen. Wirhcrt. Irish. Zimmer. Illota sigma phi Honorary Journalism Sorority FACULTY ADVISOR Helen M. Patterson GRADUATE STUDENT Frances Stiles Virginia Call Marie Dieter Hlixaheth Egeland Florence Goddard CLASS OF 1936 Marjorie Hamilton Elinore Irish Violet Pfluegcr Clarice Rowlands Elizahci h Steffen Mary Stophlet Margaret Van Aken Rose Wieherl (President) Ethel Boehm Doris Kelley Ruth Matters CLASS OF 1937 Millirent Pacey Jane Patterson Ellen Sorge Dorothy Teeple Carol Wagner Elaine Zimmer Page 310 Top Roto: Liebmann, DeNoyer, Riggcrt, Burroughs, Griffith, Scheer, Parrott. Second Row: Olson, Williams, Stubbings, Davy, Nienian. Kraemer. Third Row: Johnson, Kaufman. I.uecker. Mayland, Nikora, Gothcr, Hertcl. Bottom Row: Fontaine, Davis, Halamka, Scnkhcil. Rohlick, Liska. Kopenitsi. tau beta pi Honorary All-Engineering Fraternity CLASS OF 1936 James J. Cadwell Allan W. Cole Richard E. Davis James A. Gillies, Jr. Donald H. Gordon William F. Gother Charles J. Halamka Roland F. Hertel Howard G. Holm Charles W. L. Burroughs Phillip S. Davy Donald B. DeNoyer John F. Eppler Kermit Johnson Hershel E. Kaufman Chris T. Kopenitsi Willis F. Kraemer Luna B. Leopold Joachim E. Liebmann Joseph A. Liska Gilbert 0. Nienian Leo S. Nikora CLASS OF 1937 Francis E. Fontaine Leroy W. Griffith Arthur R. Luecker Harrison C. Mayland Howard Perschbacher Gerard A. Rohlick Wilmer P. Scheer Earl F. Senkbeil Russell H. Stubbings Eldon C. Wagner Robert E. Whiteside Tom J. Williams Frank W. Parrott Neal D. Olson Marvin C. Riggert Gerald J. Risser Founded 1885 Lehigh University 67 Chapters Loral Chapter Alpha Established 1899 Page 311 omieron 1111 Honorary Home Economics Fraternity The purpose of Omieron Nu is to further scholarship and leadership in Home Economics. This is done by atvarding a silver loving cup to the freshman home economics student having the highest scholastic average, presenting a scholarship to a senior or graduate student, and tutoring home economics freshmen. FACULTY MEMBERS Hazel Manning Abby L. Marlatt Julia F. Nofsker Helen T. Parsons Gladys Meloche Cecelia Abry Dorothy Hussemann Frances Roberts May S. Reynolds May L. Cowles Agnes Bahlert GRADUATE MEMBERS Juliette Mayer Dorothy West Jane Billyeald CLASS OF 1936 Mary Ames Helen Parke Ruth Black Ruth Buss CLASS OF 1937 Marion Fuller Betty Schlimgcn Alice Griudc Q Founded 1912 Local Chapter Michigan State College Eta 26 Chapters Established 1915 Page 312 sigma epsilon sigma Honorary Freshman Sorority HONORARY MEMBERS Susan B. Davis Gertrude E. Johnson Ann M. Pitman Aliby L. Murlatt FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred E. Hergenhan Mary A. Lichenberg Annette Alexander ACTIVE MEMBERS Lorraine Hubbard Eva Petersen Ernestine Anderson Mary Anna Jensen Eleanor Robinson Phyllis Claus Marvis Lyons Amanda Sandsmark Betty Jane Dockstader Jean Mathews Hazel Sprccher Ruth Mary Dudley Mildred Neinelt Phyllis Stewart Elsa Emmrich Janet Nelson Margaret Tappins Theresa Fein Adelaide Ogilvie Elizabeth Teckemeyer Ruth Haase Jean Paunach Hallie Lou Whitefield Louise Aarons Ruth Payne MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Heinentan Lois Paulson Esther Aik Betty Hcrrcid Margedant Peters Mary Alice Antes Lucille Hall Violet Pflueger Arliss Arnold Evelyn Hooper Elizabeth Ransom Barbara Barnes Jean Howland Lucilc Ransom Naomi Bernstein Joyce Jaeger Pauline Reinsch Jane Billyeald Helen Jupnik Joy Rosewater Ruth Block Louise Kellerman Helen Sather Ruth Ann Black Elizabeth Kern Betty Sahlimgen Cleo Buerger Elizabeth Krauskopf Frances Schmidt Mary Louise Cockefair Mary Belle Lawton Iniogcne Shulls Ruth E. Buss Marguerite Lee Ruth Solie Carolyn Dosch Doris Lehner Mary Stophlet Lorraine Duntke Mary Ellen L'Hommedicu Alice Sylvester Dorothy Ernst Bessie Lieberman Katherine Tappins Helen Ernst Elsie Lunde Dorothy Tecple Beatrice Forge Katherine Luse Elaine Tottingham Marion Fuller Lula Margetis Frances Vea Hazel Gordon Jane Mussel man F. Emily Ward Jane Greer Marie Muth Jane Werner Margaret Halbert M. Florence Nusbaum Rachael Woodhouse Janet Harris Gladys Page Anna Yaffe Page 313 Top Rote: Arndt, Bray, Falk (Alumnus Adviser), Steinman, Griswold. Bottom Row: Mortell, Robinson, Johnson, Fazen, Brooks, Leonard. Founded 1906 University of Illinois 13 Chapters Alpha Delta I’hi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma tu-nius Junior Inter-Fraternity Honorary Edmund Frazer Maxwell Robinson Kennedy Leonard Bill Bray John Steinman Martin Koether Emmett Mortell Dick Johnson Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Della Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Don Griswold cardinal key Sophomore Inter-Fraternity Honorary Jack Clifford Harry DcMuth James Gilkc Richard Kecley Downing Edwards Horace Wilke David Kranhuhl Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma IVu Sigma Phi Joseph Brooks Morris Fleming Don Heun Fred Fowlc Dick Laird Hoop Davis Booth Miller Hugh Arndt Joseph Barry Richard Tinkham Do Forest Bingham Henry Voight William Dicder Harold Roberts James Kissel Page 314 Top Row: Kissel. Tinkham. Voight. Barry. Middle Row: Wolfe, Dicder, ClifTord. Kecley. Bottom Rote: Edwards, Kranhuhl, DeMuth, Roberts, Bingham. Top Row: Robinson, Kaufman, Osen, Clithero, Bird, Kochefair, Bell. Second Row: Montgomery, Butters, Toepel, Keown, Reynolds, Herreid, Haydon. Third Row: Hoppman, Iler, Savage, Scott, Ohman, Carney, Helstrom. Bottom Row: Darrow, Shaw, Greer, Mellowes, Moody, Corcoran. social panhellenic association OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary....................... Treasurer ...................... General Rushing Chairman........ Alpha Chi Omega Betty Cunningham Dorothy Meiners Alpha Epsilon Phi Ruth Neiger Hcluinc Kaufman Alpha Gamma Delta Marion Hinkson Alice Hayden Alpha Omicron Pi Eleanor Arps Margaret Heinecke Alpha Phi Dorothy Dick Helen Savage Alpha Xi Delta Betty Herreid Alice Helstrom Chi Omega Elaine Ohman Zofia Oleksiuch Delta Delta Delta Lydia Keown Margaret Reynolds Delta Gamma Elizabeth Montgomery Florence Mellowes Delta Zeta Jean Osen Marian Corcoran Florence Mellowes Ruth Holekamp Virginia Moody Janet Shaw Harriet Oldenburg Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Holekamp Jean O’Connor Kappa Alpha Theta Virginia Moody Adele Clithero Kappa Delta Bernice Butters Kathryn Jahnkc Kappa Kappa Gamma Emily Bell Jean Bird Phi Mu Ruth Patterson Mary Louise Cockcfaire Phi Omega Pi Ruth Thomas Bonnie Bcilfuss Phi Sigma Sigma Ruth Kupper Ronah Webber Pi Beta Phi Janet Shaw Mildred Morris Sigma Kappa Jane Greer Helen Darrow Theta Phi Alpha Kathryn Rupp Gertrude Morris Page 316 MUM g I f | ! I � ,. f 1 M ft t f f s r • mi f ,t � f, f, 9 f f -f f.l � M 'H s t f t i J i � Top Roto: Krueger, Ryan, Carlton, Cale, Hammond. Cruikshank, Thiel. Second Roto: Naber, Prendergast, Griffith , Seyk, Meiners, Nelson, Hare, Mayer, Peters. Third Roto: Zimmerman, Knight, Barlament, Gillette, Campman, Borham, Grimm, Coleman, Olson, Higgitl, Fox. Fourth Row: Ellingson, McCleod, Warner, Taylor, Rundell, Frye, Smith, Tourtellot, Pease, Tormey. Fifth Row: Baehhuher, Schlimgen, Kelley, J. Bond, E. Bond, Bailey, Mrkvicka, Nelson, Cunningham, Cheska, Heck. Bottom Row: Schragg, Bridgman, Andrews. D. Bridgman, Hazzard, Anderson, Oldenburg, Andre, Stanz, Sapp. alpha chi omega FACULTY MEMBERS Dorothy Ball Margaret H’Doubler Gertrude Johnson Joan Andre Marion Bachuber Helen Bonham Eleanor Bond Dorothy Jane Bond Ruth Bridgeman Jean Campman Ruth Cheska CLASS OF 1936 Mary Elizabeth Coleman Elizabeth Cunningham Marion Dorothy Grimm Caroline Habhegger Alice Higgitt Catherine Ann Kelley Betty Ann Mrkvicka Betty Jane Nelson Ruth Nelson Harriet Oldenberg Elvesa Pease Mary-Jane Seyk Wilma Schrag Martha Smith Eliubeth Tormey Ruth Ann Bailey Ruth Anne Ellingson Alta Ruth Fox Helen Hazzard CLASS OF 1937 Helen Mayer Dorothy Meiners Cerda Nabor Eleanor Olson Marion Sapp Betty Schlimgen Ruth Zimmerman Alcen Anderson Harriet Andrews Doris Bridgman Gertrude Griffith CLASS OF 1938 Kathryn Hammond Dorothy Heck Margaret Krueger Winifred Prendergast Jean Ryan Suzayne Stanz Grace Woy Ruth Cruiksbank Margaret Frye CLASS OF 1939 Mary Gillett Betty Hibbard Mary Rundell Margaret Thiel Kathryn Tourtellot Page 317 Top Row: Lhcvine, Marks, Brenner, Stein, Goldsmith, Neiger, Eisman, Gollberg, Gradwohl. Second Row: Schimberg, Orringer, Prentis, Stiefel, Heavenrich, Felsenthal, Pomerance, Marks, Lipp, Mervis, Simmons, Suckerman, Mayer. Third Row Gilbert, Kaven, Harris. M. Kahn. Kohn, Streng, Frankel, D.eutscb, E. Kahn, Seharff, Kohlman, Gerhardt, Licpold. Bottom Row: Potlitzer, Grossman, Rosenstork, Deutsrh, Burk, Kaufman, Voice, Schonwald, Friedlandcr, Ginsberg. alpha epsilon phi Beverly Burg Lucille Brenner Jane Detusrh Meriam Eisman Muriel Gollberg Patricia Gradwohl Evelyn Deutsch Carol Felsenthal Dorothy Frankel Peggy Friedlander Edith Gerhardt Doris Rosenstock Martha Voice Olga Winter Ruth Neiger mJtrn CLASS OF 1936 Hclainc Kaufman ASS OF 1937 Elaine Heavenrich CLASS OF 1938 Bernice Grossman Sally Harris Merle Hutzler CLASS OF 1939 Lynette Potlitzer Zelma Schonwald Annette Sternlicht Janet Stiefel Mary Ann Marks Joy Mervis Anita Orringer Helen Vera Prentis Ruthc Rosenholtz 77 Louise Shiffman Julia Kohlman Clarice Kohn Marie Lhevine Babette Lipp Ruth Schimberg Bertha Stein Rac Marie Streng Jane Zuckerman Betty Gilbert Betty Ginsberg Sylvia Goldsmith Edna Kahn Margery Kahn i It •J f� 11� ttI|� $ � ♦ V • v v S % V Top Row: Matthews, Collenline, Zilmer, Armstrong, Little, Beach, Duncan, O’Melia, Hinkcl, Streckewald. Bickett. Middle Row: Seymour, Watson, Lietz, Lehn, Hickey, Southworth, Morse, Hiniker, Frazec, Caskecn, Feldkamp, Ncesam Bottom Row: Kelley, Werner, Templin, Coons, Hinkson, Fames, Field, Pflum, Hayden, Schauer. alpha gamma delta g TP FACULTY MEMBERS Cecilia Marshall Dr. Madeline J. Thornton CLASS OF 1936 Ellen Armstrong Florence Beach Phyllis Coons Margaret Elliott Veronica Field Jean Gaskeen Fay Hickey Marion Hinkson Mildred Templin Mary Lehn Jeanette Little Jane O’Melia Genevieve Pflum CLASS OF 1937 Alice Frazee Katherine James Doris Kelley Alice Hayden Loi,W.u«„ CLASS OF 1938 Jeanette Werner Lucille Zilmer Ruth Bickett Mary Audrey Coolentine Jean Duncan Florence Kiniker Vallis Lietz Margaret Ann Matthews Marion Morse Lucille Neesam Mary Louise Southworth CLASS OF 1939 Ruth Feldkamp Doris Schaucr Marion Seymour Eleanor Streckewald Founded 1904 Syracuse University 44 Chapters Local Chapter Beta Established 1905 Page 319 Top Row: O’Dell, Feeley, Billyeald, Schumacher, Schofield. Second Rote: Andrew, Arps, Huwen, Haslangcr, Moodie. Rothe. Third Row: Cowgill, Heinecke, Schiess, Stinson, Weston. Bottom Roiv: Hoppman Chisholm, Pits, McKee, Gasper, Schaller, Morbeck. alpha omicron pi Eleanor Arps Jane Billyeald Amy Chisholm Nan Feeley Margaret Heinecke Jane Haslanger GRADUATE MEMBER Betty Gasper CLASS OF 1936 Lois Belle McKee Dorothy Morbeck Josephine Pitz CLASS OF 1937 Dorothy Jane Schaller Virginia Huwen Gertrude Hoppmann A m m CLASS OF 1938 Elaine Schofield Dorothea Schumacher Suzanne Stinson Muriel Moodie Conna Weston Joann O’Dell Alice Schicss Marjorie Rothe Mary Louise Andrew CLASS OF 1939 Lorena Cowgill Beulah Hartwig Top Rote: Ricker, Jones. Lederer, Davis, Bunnell, Mullen, Waas, Haggart. Second Row: Findlay, Neuman. Fisher, Beale, O’Connel, Tottingham, Voigt. Third Row: Dile, Reid. Johnson, Campion, Frank, Winant, Guylce. Musser. Fourth Row: Shihc. Clark, Hammond, Beardsley, Godfrey, Tack, Haggart. Bottom Row: Howland, Neef, Dick, Johnson, Gracey, Gneiss, Savage, Scott. Kathleen Meier Jean Campion Monica Clark Dorothy Dick Jean Findlay Doris Frank Mary Haggart Jean Howland Helen Johnson Katherine Lure alpha phi GRADUATE MEMBER CLASS OF 1937 Mary Elizabeth O'Breien Elizabeth Rhodes Alice Reid Francis Scott Ruth Shibe Elaine Tottingham Elizabeth Voigt Barbara Taylor Jean Tack Marie Pullar Jeanette Lee CLASS OF 1938 Myrtis Hammond Marion Mullin Mary Rhodes Helen Savage Ruthmary Ricker Founded 1872 Syracuse University 33 Chapters Local Chapter Iota Established 1896 Page 321 Top Row: Delaney. D. Ernst, Baldwin, Strong Van Gelder, Leicht, Lange. Fleury, Sylvester, Dockstader, Ekcrn, Schmidt. C. Ernst. Kuerhcnmesiter. Middle Row: Wehrmann, Hubbard, Jex, Plummer, Jones, Norton. T. Herfurth, Schulz, Hel tromj Maynard. Powell, Hanson. Dalrymple, Hill, Moore. Bottom Rote: Hamby, Fessenden. Herreid. Callister, Klapka. Haddow. Simpson. Heckciidorf, Cramer, Palmer, Johnson, Anspach. Blair Hanson Marjorie Anspach Mona Callister Marie Cramer Lorraine Fessenden Hilda Baldwin Virginia Delaney Dorothy Ekern Catherine Ernst Dorothy Ernst Miriam Haddow Alice Helstrom Ruth Gardner Jane Hamby Evelyn Heckendorf Belly Herreid Theodora Her urtb Virginia Herfurth Lorraine Hubbard Janet I.ange Marian Naynard Norma Novotny alpha xi delta FACULTY MEMBER Alma Rungc graduate members Betty Krauskopf Emily Johnson Edythe Klapka Margaret Palmer Dorothy Simpson Rosemary Plummer Betty Powell Francis Schmidt Frances Strong Alice Sylvester Elva Waters Jane Dalrymple Betty-Janc Dockstader Phyllis Hanson Jeanne Fleury Katherine Kuechenmcister CLASS OF 1938 Mary Hill Marijane Jex CLASS OF 1939 Josephine Moore Nancy Norton Janet Ripp Phyllis Jones Edith Leicht Winifred Van Gelder Trudie Schulz Mary Ellen Wchrntann Top Row: Borman, Desormcaux, Kraege, Ballsntine, Aim, Carney, Ward, E. Woodhouse. Fitzgerald, Oleksiuch, Stepanck, Oilman. Second Row: Wirka, Green, Dennislon. DcGolier. P. Smith. Robinson, Mclver, E. Smith, Stormant, Janda, Amundson, Schwarting, Schachte. Third Row: Lowe, Becker, Pfluegcr, Husting, Morse, John, Johnson, McCarthy. R. Woodhouse, Edwards, Buckman. Bottom Rote: D. Biersach. Waskow, Bryant, Davidson, M. Biersach, McQuade, Hall, Winger, Graven, Richardson. clii omega CLASS OF 1936 Jeannette Becker Arline John 7.0 Oleksiuch Marjorie Desormeaux Myrtle Kraege Ruth PagenkoiT Elenorc Edwards Mary Florence McCarthy Violet Pflueger Anne Green Doris McQuude Jeannette Richardson Mary Husting Caryl Morse Doris Ward CLASS OF 1937 Jane A. Johnson Elaine Ohman Ann Stepanck Marjorie Lawe Kathryn Schachte Ella Jane Woodhouse Eileen Mathison Eleanor Smith Rachel Woodhouse Jean Mclver Patricia Smith CLASS OF 1938 Eleanor Amundson Barbara Buckman Kathleen Fitzgerald Edith Balantine Betty Carney Muriel Hall Dorothy Biersach Frances DeGolier Eleanor Robinson Roth Borman Kathleen Fitzgerald Eleanor Waskaw CLASS OF 1939 Alice Aim Nancy Lee Davidson Betty Schwarting Madeline Riersach Pauline Graven Margaret Winger Mary Louise Bryant Barbara Janda Margaret Wirka Top Rote: Symmes, Halbert. Nelson, Cooke, Hull, Scott, Roberts, Dumke, B. Ransom, Yates, E. Wcissbrcnner, Janies, Teckemeyer. Second Row: Hummel, Garny, Coles, Glaettli, Yakey. Flanagan. Donohoe, Remeeus, Wright, Nelson. Graffcnberger, Arnold, Reeg. Third Row: Solie, Kelly, King, Cottrill, Keown, L. Ransom, Benkcrt, Graham, McKinley, Sayre. Bottom Row: Jenks, Swafford, Remsen, Kettler, Wochos, Isaly, Carson, Fisher, Schrocder. Marjorie Drought Merle Hamel Jane Ashcraft June Cottrill Virginia Graham Janet Benkert Marion Carson Jane Iris Casper LaVergne Cooke Marie Donohue Marie Flanagan Ruth Hull Alberta Arnold Pauline Coles Marie Garney della della ilelta FACULTY MEMBER Miss Florence Alien GRADUATE MEMBERS Thelma James Maurine Leonard 1936 Lydia Keown Ruth King Marion Isaly Marqucrile J__ Valeria Kelly :lass Lorra Virgini Marga Gwen Humme Elsie Nelson Isabel Nelson Belly Ransom :i!le Ransom ryn Remeeus Dorothy Remsen CLASS OF 1938 Katherine Kettler Betty Schroeder Estelle Reeg Bette Teckemeyer CLASS Jeanne Glaettli June Graffenberger Bernice Haigh OF 1939 Betty Meyers Beatrice Symmes Helen Weissbrenner Jeris Sayre Betty McKinlay Dorothy Swafford Margaret Reynolds Margaret Roberts Dorothy Scott Ruth Solie Frances Wochos Virginia Yakey Jane Lou Wright Lueile Yates Top Roto: Piffard, Black, Dadmun, Cross, Koch, Higbec, Peters, Larsen. Middle Row: Hill, Trane, Underwood, Johnson, Paunack, Walker, Priestly, Moore. Bottom Row: Ungerman, Stedman. Weiss, Quarles, Parker, Montgomery, Mellowes, McLaren Rosemary Dudley Faith Hardy Florence Mellowes Jane Cross Katherine Johnson Dorothy Bergengren Catherine Black Margaret Dadmun Elizabeth Hill Mona Janes Charolettc Adams Katherine Dahl Mary Anna Fox Jean Gorman Peg Johnson Julie Hallstrom delta gamma CLASS OF 1936 Joan Parker Betsy Quarles Margaret Stedman CLASS OF 1937 Elizabeth Montgomery Elizabeth Peters Margaret Sutch CLASS OF Jean Hi ghee cl Kock Ki tuber lia Me ha Jane Pauna CLASS OF 1939 Gcorgianna Kacscr Betty Larsen Althea Lewis Virginia Lambert Lucia Law-Nancy Parker Margaret Sutherland Elinore Ungerman Annette Weiss Mary Claire Walker Gcniveve Whitney Helen Piffard Jane Preistly Belly Trane Nancy Underwood Dorothy Wurster Hester Reilly Jane Stevens Elizabeth Shorthouse Virginia Schneider Mary Ann Wilson Dorothy Ann Williams Top Row: Corcoran, McCormick, Hammerstrom, Roberts, Larsen, Boundy, Dobson, Hatch. Bottom Roto: Schmidt, Schefelker, Oscn, Quail, Parke, Longhorn, Raeuher, Rudesill. delta zeta Rosclyn Rudesill Ruth Schefekler Grctchen Schmidt Elaine Miner GRADUATE MEMBERS Ruth Hammerstrom Ruth Larsen CLASS OF 1936 Isabel Knuti Marion Longhorn Jean Osen Marion Corcoran Helen Parke Harriet Quail Trelys Raeuher Zaidc Roberts. CLASS OF 1937 Dorothy Dobson ........ Margaret Hatch Laurella McCormick CLASS OF 1938 Katherine Boundy CLASS OF 1939 Frances Ryan Top Row: Week, Tee , Hamacheck, Fischer, Forster, Grieve , Van Brunt. Second Row: Beers, Briggs, Lawton, Pfeiffer, Holekamp, Beatrice Nicoll. Skogmo, Gosin. Third Row: Frost, Danison, Wiegand, O'Malley, Kniffin, Critchfield, Lunde, Schultz. Fourth Roiv: Foster, Edwards, Dean. Beck. Browning, Gunther, Snoddy. Bottom Koto: Olson, I.oesch. Buerger, Kilhourn, Schulte, Atwell, Barbara Nicoll, Bodwin. gamma plii beta CLASS OF 1936 Charlotte Atwell Mary Belle Lawton Barbara Nordberg Kathleen Browning Elsie Lunde Betty Olson Catherine Davis Barbara Nicoll Jane Schulte Marjorie Green Beatrice Nicoll Marianna Tees Margaret Kilhourn I Jbl CLASS OF 1937 Eleanor Beers Ruth Holekamp Marion Small Betty Bryan Betty Kniffin Alice Stauffacher Clco Buerger Winifred Loesch Virginia Van Brunt June Fischer Jean O'Connor y CLASS OF 1938 I.aVon Beck Jo Danison Marianne Grieves Jane Briggs Martha Forster Ann Jeffries Winifred Bodwin Marjorie Frost Jean Skogmo CLASS OF 1939 Audrey Beatty Mary Gosin Catherine Pfeiffer Bea Critchfield Bette Gunther Maxine Schultz Virginia Dean Ruth Hammuchek Mary Snoddy Betty Jean Edwards Helen Harris Lollita Week Kay Foster Elizabeth Ann O’Malley Marjorie Wiegand Founded 1874 Syracuse University 41 Chapters Local Chapter Gamma Established 1885 Page 327 Top Row: Metcalf, Clithero, Montgomery, Moody, Price, Cofield. Graham, Jacobson. Second Row: Zuelke, Streeter, Conrad. Secord. Dakin, Bohn, McKenzie, Schilling, Spiclman. Bottom Row: Taplin, Watts, Ricks. Arvey, Taylor, Imig, O’I.eary, Winnctt. kappa alpha theta Helen Conrad Helen Arvey Virginia Bohn Rebecca Coficld Margaret Brooks Ann Fulcher Jean Gardener Phyllis Graham Violet Bagley Adele Clithero Margaret Aun Metcalf Nancy Aldermicr Jane Barton Ruth Bennet Yvonne Brictsen Betty Ann Dcntz Marian Gamble Jean Hinkle GRADUATE MEMBERS arian Dakin 1936 Jeanne Jackson Mary Virginia Moody Mary Alice O’Leary CLASS OF 1937 Nancy Hunter Marjorie Jacobson Marie Adele McKenzie CLASS OF 1938 Janet Nelson Frances O'Leary Margaret Pelton CLASS OF 1939 Mary Jane Leahy Loraine Leavitt Roberta Reed Lewis Mary Ellen Mclnereny Marjorie Nye Jacqueline Peterson Dorothy West Helen Price Agnes Ricks Janet Winnette Kathryn Miner Mary Lou Montgomery Kathryn Spielmann Ethelnore Secord Virginia Streeter Jane Wilder Jean Peterson Harriet Pullen Mary Rause Frances Smith Rebecca Taylor Ruth Welton Top Row: Wilkinson. Reilly. Collins, Cameron, Ferson. Mathiasen, Lyans. Second Roiv: Cates, Freeman. Houston. Hoppe, Ross, Schroeder. Kuhlman. Schultz. Third Row: Musselman. Gilchrist, Davidson, Stanley, Jahnke. Ccerlings, Manger. Rottom Row: Butters, Schweinem, Drought. Hendrickson, Stolz, Kischel. MacNaughtan, Bailey. Carol Bailey Bernice Butters Marjorie Davidson Isabelle Drought Esther Ferson Eleanor Hendrickson Jane Gcerlings Alice Gilchrist Betty Cameron Geneva Collins kappa delta GRADUATE MEMBERS Genevieve Gate: GLASS OF Irene Herlihv Bernice Hoppt Ly)a Kischel Nila Evans Edith Manger Katherine Eileen Freeman Louise MacNaughtan Pauline Stanley Ruth Mathiasen Jane Musselman Leona Schultz Betty Schweinem Virginia Schroeder Marion Stolz Kathleen Reilly Gertrude Wilkinson CLASS OF 1939 Roberta Houston Lorraine Kuhlman Top Row: Bechaud, Fisher, Hardon, Lynott, Dimond, Fazen, Jackson, Heidrich, Conkey. Middle Row: Bliss, Stophlet, Stare, Jernegan, Kummer, Montgomery, Harris, Sparks, Gourley, McNeil. Bottom Row: Klein, Bell, MacMillan, Young, Bird, Stautz, Harley, Tallmadgc. kappa kappa gamma FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Hazel S. Alberson Ann Pittman Jennie Pittman GRADUATE MEMBER Grctchen Brown CLASS OF 1936 Jeanne Bird Ruth Fazen Ann Harley Jeanne Smith Elizabeth Bloodgood Marion Brewer Dorothy Conway Francis Dimond Jean Fisher if . V ■ Marguerite Klein a« ii| Laura Sparks Mary Stophlet Jane Tallmadge Virginia Wheary Margaret rrey Phydella Gourley Beatrice Hardon Mary MacMillan Ann McNeil Lei Montgomery CLASS OF 1937 Helen Clark Margaret Jernegan Helen Stantz Carol Wagner Patricia Craney Ruth Lynott Francis Sr. Clair Margaret Wiescnder Janet Harris Eloise Kummer Lucille Sve Audrey Voet Martha Jackson Mary Blaire McGrath CLASS OF 1938 Audrey Bechaud Victoria Evans Betty Keay Dorothy Anne Short Emily Bell Nancy Heidrich Beverly Rogers Ann Slimson Esther Bliss Barbara Hubbell Barbara Scott Rachel Stare Evelyn Church Jean Humphrey Martha Sheridan Margaret Young Jane Conkey CLASS OF 1939 Mary Anderson Grace Fazen Jeanne Randolph Barbara Topping Gail Brodhead Nina Krueger Jane Thompson Iona Zink Top Rote: Toepel, Patterson, Stribling, E. Mazanec, Fredericf, Radtke. Bottom Rote: Hammes, Febock, Mazancc, Cnarc, Pfanku, Cockcfair, Larkin. phi mu FACULTY MEMBERS | Nellie Bilstad Elna Mygdul )UATE MEMBERS Elizabeth I i Marguerite Stribling Marjorie Cnare Mary L. Cockefai Ina Mary Frcderici Margaret Toepel Edna Radke Alice Larkin CLASS OF 1939 Lucille Hammes Ethel Mazanec Page 331 Top Row: Beilfuss, McCordic, Ullsvick, Rowley, iMiddle Row: Erickson, Thomas, Her, Neil)uhr, Hoppman. Bottom Row: Shaw, Hodjers, Cunningham, Robinson, Isaacson, Hurtwig. phi omega pi GRADUATE MEMBERS Ronnie Bcilfuss Loretta Hartwig Hilda Harjes Dora Cunningham Helen Niebuhr CLASS OF 1936 Anita Hoppman Dorthca Isaacson May Robinson CLASS OF 1937 Ruth Iler Doris McCordic CLASS OF 1938 Marion Jaeger Katherine Robbins Janet Rowley Ruth Thomas Rogna Ullsvick Vera Erickson CLASS OF 1939 Evelyn Lambrccht Marion Shaw Top Row: Steinau, Rubcnfcld, Libman, Lcrner. Goldblatt, Nakitin. Buchbinder, Fineberg. Second Row: Avcrbrook, Engle, Feldman, Epstein, Litowsky, Weisman, Hcilprin, Lapin. Third Row: Simon, Rubcnstein, Shaflon, Schuster, Mur land, Weisberg, Gurshnow. Bottom Roto: Bloom, Ganz, Grossman, Kupper, Webber, Schacter, Bremer. Blinder. phi sigma sigma GRADUATE MEMBER Minna Grossman Ruth Kupper Marian Schactcr Evelyn Bloom Louise Engle Isabelle Ganz CLASS OF 1936 Josephine Marland CLASS OF 1937 Phyllis Shafton CLASS OF 1938 Lillian Heilprin Clara Litowsky Vivian Nakitin Natalie Weisberg Ronah Webber Shirley Weisman CLASS OF 1939 Laurian Averbook Mildred Blinder Esther Bremer Viola Buchbinder Anita Epstein Phyllis Feldman Shirley Fincberg Louise Gershenow Margaret Goldblatt Ruth Lappin Clarissa Lerner Florence Libman Jane Alice Macklis Muriel Rubenfeld Adcle Rubcnstein Edith Schuster Grace Saxe Nancy Steinau Gerry Simon Top Roto: Dudley, Van Aken, Weirick, Bucklin, Clausen, Jackson, Zentner, Olson. Second Roto: Velter, Angst man. Clark, Brown, Oldfather, Potter, Wright, Stafford. Third Row: Seefcld, Rowlands, McKay, Baldwin, Johnson, Mendenhall, Narr, Parish. Bottom Row: Morris, Shaw, Palmer, Theiler. Uhlcmann, Copeland, Bachelder, Tensfeldt, Mathews. pi beta phi FACULTY MEMBERS Louise Troxcll Greeley Louise Gray CLASS OF 1936 Kathryn Narr Laura F. Parish Joan Oldfather Janet Shaw Syla Olson Jane Stafford CLASS OF 1937 Edna Balslcy Margaret Clausen Dorothy Ann Jackson Patricia Baldwin Catherine Brown Rebecca Clark Pricilla Angstman Emma Lou Bachelder Barbara Bloomhall Dorothy Bradley Mary Jane Bucklin Marion Brannon Ruth Ertz Ruby Hinch Carolyn McKay Natalie Melby Josephine Mendenhall CLASS Margaret Copeland Barbard Dudley Frances Harbit Rosemary Hulelt Mary Lyon CLASS Jane Johnson Betty Lawrence Kathleen Potter Mildred Morris Joyce Palmer OF 1938 Jean Mathews Louise Murdock Margaret Rowlands Ruth Seefeld OF 1939 Catherine Sage Portia Stone Helen Kayscr Helen Theiler Jean Wcirick Dorothy Tecple Lois Uhlemann Virginia Vcddcr Nancy Wright Avis Zentner Ruth Tensfeldt Jean Van Aken Top Row: Pedley, Bandlow, Roehl. Ven, Bleyer, Doern. Field, Thwaits. Hoi tom Row: Harrow, Stanhope, Speraohek, Tiefenthaler, Wichert, Follett, Darrah, Fowler. Richman. Constance Bleyer Carol Field Doris Bandlow Mary Ella Brue Helen Harrow Anabel Follett Elaine Coapman Jeanne Harrah Betty Howland Mary Frances Jackson sigma kappa GRADUATE MEMBER Virginia Doern CLASS OF 1936 Marjorie Hamilton Dorothy Rirhman CLASS OF Catherine K. Fo Jane Greer Lois Roehl CLASS Gladys Spevachek CLASS OF 1939 Cecelia Pedley Neoma Tiefenthaler Rose Wichert Evelyn Smith Frances Vea Gretchen Voclschau Jane Stanhope Jean Thwaits Dorothy Ward Top Rotv: Williams, Stebens, Morris. Bottom Row: Hammes, Cawley. Rupp, Newell. Dr. Ruth Byrns Gertrude Morris theta phi alpha FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Phyllis Nelson GRADUATE MEMBERS Eleanor Gundlach Mary Hammes C QFI937 Kathryn M. Rupp Miss Blanche Rising CLASS OF 1938 Marjorie McGrath Mary Clare Stebens Agnes Cawley CLASS OF 1939 Shirley Nowell Katherine Williams Founded 1912 University of Michigan 18 Chapters Local Chapter Nu Established 1926 Page 336 Laird, Heun, Duggar, Kenaston, Leiser, Bidinger Franz Bidingcr George Duggar Donald Heun INTER-FRATERNITY BOARD Phi Gamma Delta Delta Upailon Phi Kappa Psi Jack Kenaston Richard Laird Harvey Leiser Delta Kappa Epsilon Psi Upsilon Alpha Chi Rho The Inter-Fraternity board, composed of men elected by the houses (each voting as a unit) to represent them in campus affairs, presents the spectacle unusual in campus affairs of a small, compact body legislating for a large body of men. As opposed to Panhellenic council, the parallel organization for sororities, it is composed of men representing fraternities as a whole rather than individual houses, as the Panhellenic plan stipulates. Preferential rushing, modelled along the lines of the plan used by sororities, has been in effect at the University for two years. At the close of the formal rushing period this year, three joint meetings of rushing chairmen and board members were held to discuss probable amendments to the rules. Only a few minor changes, mainly in time requirements, were made. An increased number of pledges testified to the plan’s increasing effectiveness. Two rules infractions were brought to the board’s attention and handled by it Fraternity taxes and the question of unity among fraternities have been the main problems before the Board this year. A united front organization under Harvey Leiser, Alpha Chi Rho board member, has brought fraternities and sororities together in an attempt to obtain exemption from city taxes on the ground that fraternities are educational and no-profit-making organizations. Court action is contemplated if the necessity arises. Reorganization of Interfraternity Ball to make it a closed dance for fraternity men only is being undertaken by board president Jack Kenaston, Delta Kappa Epsilon, as a solution of the second problem. This year’s ball was informal and open to the public, but Kenaston is investigating the possibility of making the annual affair somewhat similar to the Panhellenic ball. Page 338 Top Row: Sperling, Wendt, Putnam, La Cbapelle. Second Row: Polan, Myers, Schultz, Kraatz, Wild, Rothman. Third Rotv: Skinner, Femrite, Vaughan, Guttormsen, Murdaugh. Bottom Row: Follett, Davison, Larson, Althen, Ruenzel, Shearer. acacia FACULTY MEMBERS b A 6 H. H. Bakken E. F. Bean M. W. Bray F. B. Hadley L. L. litis J. A. James b A fc T. E. Jones C. K. Leith W. S. Miller C. H. Mills Arlic M. Mucks Ray S. Owen E. E. Swinney R. E. Vaughan L. A. Wilson A. H. Wright GRADUATE MEMBERS James Femrite John Saks CLASS OF 1936 Harlan Althen Charles Murdaugh Clayton Larson Neal Rothman CLASS OF 1937 Arthur Sperling Harry Wild Wayne Davison Harvey La Chapelle Jack Maxfield Gordon Myers Robert Putnam Morris Skinner Carl Swazee James Vaughan Martin Wendt CLASS OF 1938 Fred Kraatz Roger Schultz Conrad Shearer CLASS OF 1939 Charles Ambclang Kenyon Follett Floyd Guttormsen William Marquardt Robert Pollan Irvin Wood Top Rote: Lutze, McDonald, Fuhrman, Ramlow, Knight, Koch, Frank. Second Row: Bnillies, Vohl, Bell, Vallier, Relien, Sielaff, Lciser, Sengbuscli. Third Rotv: Hoffman, Peterman, Clifford. Packham. Decker, Drew, Fredrich. Bottom Row: Hyland, Klueter, Bishop, Stacker, Porter, Pfistor, Rowse, Lucas. alpha chi rlio FACULTY MEMBERS Sanford S. Atwood Llewellyn Cole GRADUATE MEMBERS Erwin F. Fredrich Dr. Keneth Lcmmer Philip L. Koch Archie Reid, Jr. CLASS OF 1936 George E. Bishop Fredrich E. Fuhrman Roger W. Hoffmann Frank Komar Harvey Leiser Owen G. McDonald Charles A. Orth Edward A. Pfistor Wilfred C. Porter Gilbert J. Relien Walter L. Rowse Howard A. Stacker John A. Decker Wallace T. Drew CLASS OF 1937 Ralph C. Frank Robert D. Knight Hugh L. Lucas Fredrich A. Sicloff CLASS OF 1938 Norman F. Raillies Jack E. Clifford Thomas S. Hyland Harry Robert Klueter Ernest A. Lutzc William Packham CLASS OF 1939 Howard Bell Glen I.ampier Martin W. Peterman Fred Ramlow Fredrich B. Sengbusch Raymond G. Vallier Richard A. Vohl Founded 1895 Trinity College 22 Chapters Page 340 Local Chapter Phi Omicron Established 1922 1 T 1 ♦ t 'f f fl I f S i f t s- ♦ Iff - 7 1 f | [ 9 Jt % f'f V ♦ v ‘ r Top Rote: Fontaine, Conary, Kohler, Dornbush, Oleson, Stark, Kanrad, May, Roebuck. Middle Roiv: Jones, Colingsworth, Babler, Holt, Langlykke, Brimni, Goetsch, Brumblay, Olson. Bottom Row: Koerkcr. Lohman, D'lanni, Arndt, Krister, Saudek, Knapp, Lurvey, Carter. Dr. H. B. Adkins Dr. H. C. Bradley Dr. H. N. Calderwood Dr. R. W. Clark Dr. F. D. Daniel Dr. R. Fischer Dr. N. F. Hall William R. Ayers Bernard J. Babler Fred Beycrstcdt Carroll D. Bird Howard M. Broderick Ray Brumblay Roscoe 0. Carter Donald R. Colingsworth Frederick A. Arndt Eugene O. Brimm Francis E. Fontaine John B. Lohman alpha chi sigma FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. B. Hart Dr. K. P. Link Dr. J. F. Hazel Dr. R. S. McCaffery Dr. M. I.. Holt Dr. J. H. Mathcv.- Dr. 0. A. Hougen . Dr. V. W. Meloche Dr. L. C. Hard Dr. M. S. Nichols Dr. 0. L. Kowalke Dr. J. F. Ocsterle Dr. F. C. Krauskopf Dr. R. A. Ragatz GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert E. Conary Charles J. Krister Robert W. Hainan Thomas O. Jones J. Roberts Harrowcr Burton B. Knapp James D. D'lanni Wcndall A. Lindbeck Carl J. Koehn Asger F. Langlykke Frederick W. Koerkcr James T. Lowe George 0. Kohler Walter E. Militzer W. Grey Kcnrad Earl II. Olson CLASS OF 1936 Albert C. Dornbush Donald R. May Karl B. Goetsch Jerome J. Oleson CLASS OF 1937 Donald T. Lurvey Malcolm T. Vinger William H. Taylor CLASS OF 1938 Dr. H. A. Schuette Dr. E. L. Sevringhaus Dr. C. H. Sorum Dr. H. Steenbock Dr. J. H. Walton Dr. O. P. Watts Dr. J. W. Williams Joseph H. Radcn Edmund F. Peracchio Jack G. Roof Everett C. Saudek Harold M. Sell William C. Sherman William H. Stark Edward L. Tatum Alan K. Roebuck Max C. Widmer Peter S. Sarocka Founded 1902 University of Wisconsin 46 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1902 Page 341 I 'f f i 1 f ft If t • f | f f f f f $ y • 1 -? 1, I f II 4 1 f Top Row: Tully, Davis, Kasten, Craves, Molter, G. Frazer, Miller, Yost, Hood, Westerhold, Penner. Middle Row: Roberts, Birmingham. Kirkland, Wright, Burgess, Kurkect, Miller, Von Srhlcintz, Billings. Bottom Rote: Olson, Waterman. Burghardt, Baer, DeMuth, E. Frazer, Reeve. Walter R. Agard Farrington Daniels Silas Evans John Muskat John S. Burgess Robert C. Billings Carl Burghardt Don H. Davis Edmund Frazer Arthur T. Birmingham Harry DeMuth Philip DeCuere George Frazer, Jr. alpha ilelta phi FACULTY MEMBERS Alfred Gausewitz John M. Gaus Paul Roushcnbuscb Oliver Watts GRADUATE MEMBERS John O’Neill Robert Penner David Phillips Richard Surplice CLASS OF 1936 William Curkeet J°hn F- Wri ht CLASS OF 1937 V. Edward Johnson Carl Kasten, Jr. Walter H. M Donovan M. John Penner James 0. Roberts Charles W. Molter Henry C. Quarles ederick H. Von Schleinitz Jon Schuler Andrew Leith Stoughton White Charles Tullv Norman J. Westerhold, Jr. Paul Waterman, Jr. George Miller CLASS OF 1939 David Graves Randall Kirkland William Miller Robert Hood Top Rote: Colme , Feld, Den, Padway, Cooper, Seiden. Middle Roto: Steinberg, Fromcr, Kleinfeld, Schifter, Kantrowitz, Feldman. Bottom Row: Chaimson, Gulkin, Kalika, Man is, Mentlik, Weinstein, Hurwitz. alpha epsilon pi GRADUATE MEMBERS Selmer Feld UYii Julian Fromcr CLASS OF 1936 Jack Weller William Rosenbaum Monroe Zarne runup uess Irving Kalika Joseph Kleinfeld Hainan mams Lewis Sanford Mentlik Edward Shapiro vv 1 :LASS OF 1937 Herman Gulkin George Weinstein Samuel Cbaimson ( :LASS OF 1938 p Sidney Hurwitz Saul Kantrowitz Martin Seiden CLASS OF 1939 Melvin Schifter Walter Colme Jerry reldman Milton Padway Top Rotc: Stewart, Bluemke. Vanderwart. Schwenn, Heinze, Beerkler, Elliott. Second Row: Tollefson. Ropan, Bixhy. Kaul, Christensen. Hamilton. Alton. Bottom Rote: Reynolds, Larson, Marquart, Benzmann, Schinapi. Freitap. alpha gaiimia rlio J. W. Brann H. I). Bruhn C. J. Chapman F. W. Duffee K. L. Hatch Alvin Alton Arnold Bluemke John Kaul Allen Beerkler Arlo Benzmann John Bixhy Elmer Dushck Oscar Fox Fred Carter Oscar Coen Charles Moore „ -VT-j. FACULTY MEMBERS J. G. Halpin J. B. Hayes (.. C. Humphrey V. E. Kivlin GRADUATE ME J. H. Kolh J. H. Lilly J. G. Moore W. P. Mortensen MBERS John Baker Carl I.arsou James Martin Edward Schantz CLASS OF 1936 William Ropan Huph Stewart CLASS James Elliott Waldo Freitap Hamilton Jack Schinapi Wesley Christensen Harvey Grasse CLASS Arley Heinze Edward Klassy CLASS Edward Morris Lawrence Nelson Ronald Nelson OF 1938 Arthur Kurtz David McDowell OF 1939 Ronald Nelson Lenard Roeheck Martin Roeheck W. A. Sumner V. V. Varney J. C. Walker II. F. Wilson Fred Schwenn Miles Vandcrwort William Marquart Jack Tollefson Arnold Wochos Donald Walters Donald McDowell Howard Reynolds Lester Scholette Darrell Shultis Founded 1904 Ohio Stale 32 Chapters Page 344 Local Chapter Iota Established 1915 Top Row: Michell, Oaks. Miller. Jallings. Wilson. Draves, Mau. Robinson. Middle Row: Schmidt, Johnson. Dawdy, Cook, Spears. Graul. Wells, Axley. Bottom Row: Cornwall. Monson. Baum. HofTman. Sevringhaus. Hanchctt. Upjohn. Timntel. alpha kappa lambda John Guy Fowlkes John Gillin J. H. Mathews Robert Bartels Wilson Michell V'v! . i- CLASS OF 1936 George Cook John Hanchctt Arthur Hoffmann Jack Joltings Elmer Man 1 A CLASS OF 1937 John Axley Russell Baum John Dawdy Merlin Graul CLASS OF 1938 Robert Draves Gus Timmel Gay Upjohn CLASS OF 1939 George Cornwall Andy Johnson Donald Miller FACULTY MEMBERS M. B. Rosenherrv K. L. Sevringhaus f{ GRADUATE MEMBERS William Robinson G. T. Trewartba R. J. Whitbeek Robert Spears Cecil Monson Stanley Oaks Herbert Wilson Harry Wells Eldon Robinson Top Rote: Lemberg, Maercklein, D. Booth. Haller, I.athrop. Boettcher, Shaharirk. A. Booth. Lee. Herlihy, Forsgren, Wibreg. Middle Rote: Fagan, Hilgendorf, Stumreiter, Mangold, Steven , Crowley. Kramer, Lighthourn, Hild. Bottom Row: Dzwons, Kahlenherg, Diestelhorst, High. Norton, Eckardt. Toft. Henry. alpha sigma plii Albert Booth Albert Booth Richard Jung Albert Avery Donald Bonk Clifford Crowley Leo Fox Ted Die� telhor t Burnell Eckardt Leo Funs Donald Booth James Fogo Dean Boettcher Allen Bruederle FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE MEMBERS Howard Kunsman CLASS OF 1936 Ralph High John Hild Howard Hilgendorf CLASS OF 1937 Albert Haller Robert Herlihy Robert Kahlenherg CLASS OF 1938 Frank Henry Stuart I.athrop Tony Sehabarick CLASS OF 1939 Fritz Dzwons Joseph Fagan Karl Forsgren Howard Kunsman Edward Madler Thor Toft John Kramer Robert Mangold Edward Stevens James Sullivan Sylvan Lee Ceorge Lighthourn Robert Maercklein Francis Stumreiter Edgar Wiberg Jack Lemberg Robert Norton Top Row: Hilgendorf, Rocmer, Robinson, Ball, Stovall. Schuman. Second Rote: Rosemurgy, Morlev, Clifford. CroMman, Gibbs. Third Row: Kucltbau. Dickerson. Rogers. Reed. Mcisner, Haebig. Hoi tom Row: Lynch. Harvey, Christl, Mead, Simms, Hofcrt, Moore. alpha lau omega FACULTY MEMBERS John Bergstresscr Philo Buck Porter Butts Dr. P. F. Clark Charles Dollurd V. A. C. Henmon Dr. Walter Meek C. H. Sorum Dr. R. H. Stiehm C. D. Zdanowicz GRADUATE MEMBERS Alger Burdick William B. Clifford Frank Harvey Paul Kucithau Ceylon Mcisner y.y.;. ;. ■) V .• •} Sion C. Rogers George Sbroeder Ernest Strub CLASS OF 1936 Robert Dickerson Charles M. Moore Fred Rocmer CLASS OF 1937 Robert Christl Karl Hilgendorf William Hofert Jack Robinson Kiel Gibbs Preston Simms CLASS OF 1938 Kenneth Haebig Marshal Morley Sam Mead Howard Lynch CLASS OF 1939 Percy Rosemurgy Weston Levisee Robert Macaulay William Stovall Lyle Schuman Robert Reed Melvin Walker Top Row: Gooding, Reynold , Yordy, Iunghuhn, Boyle, Titsworth, McGillivray, G. Smith, Hammcrsly, Stewart, McCullough, Metier, Hayes. Second Row: Hoskins, R. Smith, Martineau, Widmer, Spanagel, Helminiak, Bogue, Hubbard, Taylor, Gilkie, Van Epps, G. Octting, Jones. Third Row: Koehler, Schulz, Becker, McLaughlin, Tuttrup, White, Leonard, Pope, Rogers, Hibbard, Service. Bottom Rote: R. Oetting, Stuewc, Hofmann, Powers, Haslanger, Goodnough, Larson, Schiefelbein, Heinrichsmeyer, Pfeil, Conant. beta theta pi FACULTY MEMBERS D. L. Halverson C. P. Ncttcls W. E. Leonard F. A. Ogg B. McCoy B. Rowland CLASS OF 1936 Edward Helminiak Robert Oetting Robert Haslanger Richard Pope John Koehler Richerd Pfeil James Larson Bruce Rogers CLASS OF 1937 C. H. Bunting G. Downer J. A. E. Eyster Stuart Becker Robert Bogue David Goodnough Lyle Hoskins Paul Hibbard Edmond Heinrichsmeyer Edwin Jones Donald Gooding George Hays John Hubbard John Boyle Howell T. Conant John Gilkie Charles Hammersley Kennedy Leonard Robert McLaughlin Ben Reynolds CLASS OF Richard Hofmann Edward McCullough Bird Martineau CLASS OF John Hcuser David Iunghuhn Robert McGillivary Robert Spanagel David Van Epps 1938 George Oetting Elroy Schmidt Dean Service 1939 Richard Metier Harold Powers Wilson Stewart H. Schwenker H. Smith L. S. Smith Norman Schiefelbein Norbert Schulz Richard Smith Herbert Stuewe Richard White Max Widmer Gordon Smith Paul Tuttrup William Taylor Hamon Titsworth Frank Yordy Top Rote: Metzger, N. Saemann, Ela, Randle, Wakefield, Shaw, Hare. Second Row: Zuehlke, Eigel, Bezanson, Van Ells, Bennett, J. Saemann, Busch. Third Row: Gocb, Benedict, Dittmer, Koepp, Hibma, Albrecht, Hurth, Ehrlinger. Bottom Row: Hales, Randle, Culbertson, Jorgensen, Butcher, Nelson. ehi phi FACULTY MEMBERS E. R. Muntz E. R. Schmidt R. J. Noer F. C. Sharp R. L. Reynolds A. C. Taylor GRADUATE MEMBERS H. W. Ewbank W. H. Kiekhofer A. V. Millar Robert Ashton Robert Bennett Thomas Ehrlinger Merton Albrecht Frederic A. Benedict Harrow Fox Earl Zuehlke Chester Busch Allen Jorgensen John Saemann Burton Hales James Hare J. Garth Gray Daniel Hoffman William Rowe CLASS OF Daniel Dittmer Roger Goeb CLASS OF Jack Eigel Louis Gardner Peter Bezanson CLASS OF Eugene Van Ells Foster Randle CLASS OF Roger Wolcott Russell Shaw Arthur Kaftan Herbert Koepp W. Russel McMahon 1936 Utto Hibma John Hurth 1937 Alvin Gillett Robert Metzger Noah Saemann 1938 Robert Randle P'rcd Kaftan 1939 Herbert Butcher Guy Coons H. R. Trumbrower M. O. Wethcy H. W. Wirka Webster Woodmansee George Oosterhous John Weaver William Wright Ralph Culbertson James Wakefield Roger Nelson Robert Ela Willard Mack Page 349 Top Row: Paunack, Allen. Hogan, Starkey, Eells. Second Row: H. Pipkorn, Warfield, Lillcgrcn, Hubbard, W. Pipkorn. Third Row: Pugh. Miller. Hawkins, Walker. Shaw. Richardson. Fourth Row: Shannon, Bond, Erskine. Chase, Wagner. Gross, Webb. Bottom Row: Stafford, Johnson, Bray, Taylor, Wadsworth. Woodward. Winkler. Kcclev. chi psi GRADUATE MEMBERS Samuel Harper Elmer Hutchinson CLASS OF 1936 John Eells John Hogan John McCaffery Robert Reeves Richard Shannon CLASS OF 1937 John Bond William Bray Louis Chase Paul Hawkins Robert Paunack Steve Richardson CLASS OF 1938 David Allen John Erskine Ben Gross Art Janes Richard Keclcy George Miller Homer Pipkorn CLASS OF 1939 William Breckinridge Noble Heaney Willis Heaney Robert Hubbard Donald Lillcgrcn William Pipkorn William Pugh George Johnson Harry Taylor John Wadsworth Thomas Woodward Willard Stafford William Winkler Jack Warfield Paul Reinsch Charles Winkler John Wagner Thomas Shaw Robert Starkey Robert Walker Robert Webb Founded 1841 Union College 25 Chapters Page 350 Top Row: Rick , Harvey, Smith. Diiman, Craine, Heide. Rattunde. Second Row: Harrison, Foelsch, Becker, Dieman, Burkert. McCauley, Eickelherg. Third Row: Ludwig, Laabs, Drollinger. Wharton. Becker, Lavine. Bottom Row: Wright, Hansen. Melchcr, Runde, Tollaksen, Liessniann, Ritter. della chi FACULTY MEMBERS W. S. (Nottingham Paul June GRADUATE MEMBERS L le Craine Allan Ritter CLASS OF 1936 Harold Hansen Stanley Harvey Charles Ricks Eldon Smith Merlin Wharton George Wright CLASS OF 1937 Richard Becker Charles Dieman ■ 2 Robert Heide LeRoy Liessmann Norwood Melcher 55 Hugh Patterson Gordon Tollaksen CLASS OF 1938 James Dicmann Wilmon Drollinger Henry Eickelhcrg Chester Harrison Vincent Ludwig Thomas McCauley Marland Rattunde CLASS OF 1939 Bernard Becker George Burkert George Foelsch I.eon I.aul Gcralil Lavine Allan Little James Timbers Wesley Severends John Weselah Top Row: Cartwright, Terrell, Pfeifer, Smiles, Baxter, Spears, Springer, Jackson, Chaney, Linden, Dohmen, Weideman. Second Row: Goodman, Ledman. Brubaker. McCann, Steinman, Lundgren, Edwards. Simon, Fish. Third Row: Wilson, Roethke, Ewing, Kenaston, Fish, Gluscoff, Beaudette, Easterly, Conlin. Bottom Row: Jensen, Parrott, Lind, Goodnow. Ryan, Power, Huenink, Fortaine. delta kappa epsilon FACULTY MEMBER George B. Rodman GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert C. Lind Grant E. Meade CLASS OF 1936 John W. Fish John C. Kenaston Thomas K. Fontaine .' Walter L. Roethke CLASS OF 1937 Owen Coo lman F. Willis Parrott Paul H. Jensen Lawrence E. Simon w£o g rov J CLASS OF 1938 Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick Howard L). Huenink John W. Golemgeskc Kent T. Lungren CLASS OF 1939 John S. Dreher William J. Smiles Janies A. Jackson Joseph P. Springer Robert W. Rehfcld Walter J. Vollrath Francis B. Beaudette John T. Conlin John L. Easterly John V. Brubaker Walter G. Glascoff Samuel L. Chaney Vern Downing Edwards Robert Fish Frederick H. Baxter George E. Cartwright Frederick H. Dohmen Richard F. Ryan J. Robert Wilson John A. Steinman Richard W. Power Kenneth W. Purdy Douglass F. Terrell Edward W. Walters Frank C. W'iedeman Top Row: Cerlacb, Berkholtz. Wickus, Davit, Penman. Second Row: Rondone, Smith, Armstrong, Wing, Heyer, Railing, Lewis. Third Row: Helz, Gearhart, Skowlund, Storck, Bloedom, Hoyt, Hilgert. Heil. Bottom Row: Gabbert, Conway, Tocts, Sandeen, Schwenk, Hanson. delta sigma pi FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Gibson C. Lloyd Jones GRADUATE MEMBERS R. Lewis A. W. Peterson W. Larson P. Rockey CLASS OF 1936 Frank Hoyt Rudolf Jegart James Ellickson Raymond Wickus Ray Heil George Wing CLASS OF 1937 Miles Armstrong Howard Gearhart Alex Penman Harold Berkholtz Albert Hanson Stephen Rondone Clarence Bloedorn Martin Helz Robert Sandeen Eugene Davis Charles Heyer George Schwenk Carl Gabbert Roy Hilgert Harold Keiling Karl Storck CLASS OF 1938 John Gerlach Stanley Phelps Alan Skowlund Miles Smith CLASS OF 1939 Walter Conway Homer Marrs Louis Welk John Tocta t f t t t H M 1 H J t f f f g t t f ” • - p Top Row: Mcythaler, Springman, Knaak, Lind, Stewart, Karn. Second Rotv: Klumb, Kuehlthau, Heidner, Chadwick. Hommcl, Higley, Lc Gault. Third Row: Charles, Riley, Gatenby, Langenfeld, Hausmnnn, StaufTacher, Kocthcr, Calloway. Bottom Row: Bernnard, Dahl, Ross, Trane, Arnold. Daggett, Harmon. delta tau delta FACULTY MEMBERS Homer J. Herriot Edward Manchester John Stedmai. Robert Weidman GRADUATE MEMBERS Hervey Dietrich William Donovan Mayard Reicrson Rudolph Regcz I.ougee Stedman CLASS OF 1936 Thomas Calloway George Gatenby Paul Hausmnnn Gregory Langenfeld Russel Loeser Robert Mason Malcom Riley Nelson Ross Robert Schneider Marshall StaufTacher CLASS OF 1937 Robert Bernnard William Charles Kenneth Dahl Marlin Kocthcr S' VJe Frederick Mcythaler Richard Reicrson Ranous Stewart CLASS OF 1938 Louis Arnold William Chadwick Gordon Harmon Clarence Karn John Klumb Ronald Lind Edward Simson R. James Trane CLASS OF 1939 Parker Daggett Richard Heidner Hugh Higley Carl Hommel Joseph Knaak Eugene Kuehlthau. John LcGault William Springman Alfred Steffen Jack Thompson t t f MVf tM Mt f f ff ff f if ft t J f f I I I t t -I'? i V % • 4 4 w. , Top Roto: Brady, S. Ferguson. Petri, Helstrom. H. Wilkie, Pearson. Ashhrook. Melhuse, J. Wilkie. McNulty, Torkelson, VanHagen. E. Wilkie. Bond. Middle Row: Reynolds, Munzer. Wright. G. Ferguson, Huffman. Rohinson, Rehorst. Hawkinson, Trebilcox, Grady, Byrnes. March. Forester. Glassner. Kennedy. Bottom Row: Mortell. Puls. Ulrich, Pease, Cady, Neller, Whitney, Burnham. Streckcuald, Duggar. Calvy. Richard Burnham Fred Cady William Calvy John Byrnes Robert Grady Harold Huffman Jay Ashhrook Walter Bond Charles Brady Cordon Forester Harold Hclstrom Harvey Kutchera Robert March delta upsilon CLASS OF 1936 George Duggar Charles Hawkinson James Neller CLASS OF 1937 Arthur Pease Robert Petri John Ullrich CLASS OF 193 Gerald Ferguson Roland Kennedy Harry Mnnzer CLASS OF 1939 James McArdle John McGehee Arthur Meier John Rehorst Paul Streckewald Herbert Terwilliger John Whitney James Wilkie Gilbert Wright Arthur Melhuse David Reynolds Horace Wilkie Brooks Rohinson George Sirotkin Ivar Torkelson Homer Trebilcox Founded 1831 Williams College 57 Chapters l.ocal Chapter Delta Upsilon Established 1881 Page 355 Top Row: Tollack. Schoengarlh. Slack, Hardy, Benz, ’Frankfurth. Coyne, Stiles. Tennant. Second Row: Kranbnhl, Davidson. Bourke. Olson, Wilson, Johnson. Walters, Weiss, Roberts. Third Roiv: Simonson, Bremner, Van Vleet, Berk, Shackton, Clapp. Barter. Beilfuss, Nelson. Roitom Row: Bonesteel, Rowbottom, Smith. Budde, Maas, Marx, Wright. kappa sigma Malcolm Beeson S. Lee Ely Harold Foster Joseph Gale Edwin Binswanger Robert Barter Carl Beck Bruce Beilfuss Robert Bremner Thomas Bourke John Budde Richard Johnson Fred Benz Lorenz Frankfurth David Kranhuehl FACULTY MEMBERS Scott Goodnight William Lighly Peter McCarter GRADUATE MEMBERS John Hickman CLASS OF ]936 George Clapp Allan Davidson Victor Falk Robert Lalk SS OF 1937 David Leavitt Robert Nenhauer E. Eugene Neff Remington Orsingcr John Reynolds Guy Sundt Marvin Steen Raymond Pleak Jerome Shackton Carl Simonsen John VanVlcet Leroy Rowbottom Wendell Turner James Wright CLASS OF 1938 Wally Maas Thomas Neubaucr William Marx Carl Walters William Wilson Marlin Bonesteel George Davidson Mannie Frey Francis Hardy Roy Nelson CLASS OF 1939 Chalus Olson Donald Roberts Lowell Schocngarth Carstcns Slack Roderick Smith Robert Stiles Charles Tenant Howard Tollack Howard Weiss Founded 1869 University of Virginia 108 Chapters Local Chapter Beta Epsilon Established 1898 Page 356 Top Row: G. Herro, Shealy, Zahrte, Skuldt. P. Herro. Kabat. Toellner. Middle Row: Finn, Bennett. Spinar, Millar. Rhinehart, Lewi . Bottom Row: Janke, Disrh. Collier, Ward. Carew, Huegel. Frotbingham. lambda elii alpha GRADUATE MEMBER Edward M. Shealy Keith H. Bennett Robert S. Finn Charles W. Frotbingham CLASS OF 1936 Robert J. Huegel Arthur T. Janke Francis Kabat Wayne C. Lewis William B. Rhinehart Russell H. Stubbing William D. Millar Waller M. Curd Winccll Chady Gerald Collier CLASS OF 1937 Frank J. Spinar CLASS OF 1938 Richard E. Toellner CLASS OF 1939 David I)isch Phil H. Herro Harold Skuldt Charles D. Trelcven William P. Ward Glen Wise William Zahrte ft f. t. I tit t ft t r t f t ti t It t t-t. 11 t-t' � f. ?' � ?oir: Truesdale. Knoop. Johnson. Jimp. Neighbour , Krerh, D. Nelson. Bell. Thielkc. Second Row: Wheeler, Hickey, Judge. Brown. Berry. Catlin. C. Nelson, Mitchell, Totman. Third Rote: Grueher. Doolittle. A. Print. Jeffrey. Pauls. Martin. Jahn, McNess, Ritchay, Sell lilt. Rnllom Row: F. Print. Hitchcock. Ritter. Brooks. I.chnbcrg. Gruhh, Merlau. Sueflow. plii delta theta FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. Harris E. R. Maurer W. R. Shari) G. I.. Larson Joel Stehhins GRADUATE MEMBERS Edward Barney John Jeffrey Herbert Pohlc John Doolittle Charles Olson Donald Pattison L. Wilson Weise. CLASS OF 1936 Henry Grueher Edward Martin James Ritchay Robert Hitchcock Frederick McNess Victor Schlitt R. Paul Jahn Alfred Print, Jr. Phillip Seefeld CLASS OF 1937 Joseph Brooks Jack Mitchell Ralph Ritter Paul Gruhh. Jr. Charles Nelson Robert Sueflow Forest Johnson Clifford Pauls John Yollmer Richard Karberg Faust in Prill . William Wheeler Richard Merlau CLASS OF 1938 Joseph Berry Lawrence Hickey John Neighbour.', Jr. Stephen Clinton Mark Knoop William Ohcrly Charles Gilmore CLASS OF 1939 Keith Truesdale Harry Bell, Jr. Tom Judge William Rogers Clark Brown Archie Krech Robert Thielkc Thomas Catlin Eugene Malone, Jr. Richard Totman George Gross Donald Nelson Joseph Jung ' Ti y vflK;-v r Wisconsin Alpha fPUCClCl J O-'QW Miami University WteaflP 101 Chapters Established 1857 Page 358 Top Rote: Berkeley. Goodman, Nirkoll, Goldstein, Dane, Hyman, Bernstein. Koppel. Second Rote: Meisel. Belin. Cohn. Koenig. Goldstone. Wiehman, Win ward. Levy, Brauer. Third Row: Cordon, Ross man, Forman, Wallieh, Brooker, W. Levy, Kaplan. Kaufman. Hottoni Row: Spector, Brenner. OfTcnberg, A. Cohn. Wexler, Silver, Saunders Adams. Bernal. phi epsilon pi FACULTY MEMBERS Albert May Sam Morrell GRADUATE MEMBERS S. Phillip Mannasse Allan Cohn 1 Herbert Mannasse CLASS OF 1936 Mel Adams David Goldstein Norman Gordon William Kaplan Eugene Saunders Myron Silver Milton Wexler 1 CLASS OF 1937 Marvin Alberts Saul Berkeley Alfred Brenner David Goodman Jerome Kaufman Wirtli Koenig Earl Nickoll CLASS OF 1938 Julian Bernal Robert Bernstein Saul Berkley Eugene Brooker Howard Cohen Harry Forman Sam Golpcr Herbert Levy Leonard Meisel Seymour Offcnberg Erwin Windward CLASS OF 1939 Joseph Belin Archie Brauer Richard Dane Howard Goldstone Alvin Hyman William Koppel Richard Posner Bernard Rossman William Spector Edward Wallieh Howard Wiehman Top Roic: Mason. Olcy, Carter, Beherns, Parker. Melhuse, Wood, Holt. Smith. Second Rote: Stark. Swansen, Fulton. Strain. Wilson. Wolfe. Emmerling, Brindley, Winrhell. Third Rote: Buhlitz, Zwaska, Dow, Muth, Rirkcr. Bidinger, Fleming, Dill. Batzle. Holton Rote: Nitcber, Malchette. Thrun, Tinkham. Heinze, Carlson, Dorschel. plii gamma delta FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Jules Bicaux W. S. Kinne Dr. William Oalway John Walsh George Bird 0. I.. Kowalke Dr. Gorton Ritchie Fred Williams Dr. Mead Burke Robert McCormick E. A. Ross John Williams Evan A. Evans. Jr. Fred Mcrwin William Sarles A. N. Winchell Miles L. Hanley GRADUATE MEMBERS J. W’alter Davis Oliver Grootentaat Harold Kubiy Judson Rikkers Peter F. Dorschel Fred Holt Jack Little John K. Wood Fred Focrster Alexander Krembs Charles March CLASS OF 1936 Harold Batzle William Dill Walter Nitcher Robert Thrun Franz Bidinger Herbert Dow Ward Parker Horace Winchell Herbert Blarkstone Robert S. Heinze Robert Ricker Andrew Zwaska Milton Buhlitz Roderick Muth CLASS OF 1937 John Anderson Richard Carter Pat Fulton CliiTord Olcy Charles Beherns John Emmerling Carl Liefer! Francis Wilson Loren Brindley Morris Fleming James Melhuse CLASS OF 1938 Marshall Carlson William Landwer Shea Smith Robert Swansen Cordon Emory Findley Harry Mason Henry Start Richard Tinkham William T. Hansen John Malchette Morton Pat Strain Robert Wolfe Robert Hannahs Robert W. Sampson CLASS OF 1939 Willard Batzle George Dyke William Graham Peter Stauffacher John Boehck Westlcy Fleming Robert Hiller Donald Strutz John Bunn Richard Galliher William McNeil Howard Van Brig Ernest Davis Robert Genskc Robert Stark Carl Wcisc 5 s • ff f f'9 ' vS s i- y « vi yf v r f If! t $ � ▼ Top Rote: P. Umhoefer, J. Umhoefer, Gervais, Galley Drobka. Middle Roiv: We inner. Surprise. Golden. Piosikowski, Schleck, Bauer. Bottom Row: Walch, Cotier, H. Bucnzli, Blong, McGinnis, Mangan, Holasek. W. Bucnzli. t phi kappa GRADUATE MEMBERS Carroll Bauer Joseph Bartl Andrew Cotter Wilmer Blong Howard Bucnzli Austin Smith William Bucnzli CLASS OF 1936 Stephen Holasik Elgin McGinnis CLASS OF 1937 Robert Byrne Robert Gross Byron Villwoch James Umhoefer Paul Umhoefer Karl Lawton Alvin Schils Arthur Gervais Alex Piosikowski CLASS OF 1938 Roth Schleck Linus Walch Jerome Daniel Jean Galles Ray Hanson CLASS OF 1939 Roland Hitchler Paul Ireland Gerald Schraufnagel Julius Winner Page 361 Top Row: Batkin, Curtin, Maciver, II. Hcun, Stiles, Tomek. Middle Row: Bcusick, D. Hcun, McComb, Evans. Bottom Row: Waddell, Laubenstein, Nielson, Spitzer, Marshall. W. Wade Boardman phi kappa psi FACULTY MEMBERS John C. McCarter Waller Blakely- GRADUATE MEMBERS John Tomek Frank Church CLASS OF 1936 Howard Heun Edward Siege Arthur Gerend Edward Laubenstein CLASS OF 1937 Vigo Nielsen Arthur Spitzer Donald Hcun James Parshall John Waddell Joseph Curtin CLASS OF 1938 Robert Maciver Jack Baskin CLASS OF 1939 Ycrdine Johnson Robert McComb Eduard Harvey Stuart Stiles f Top Row: Kroncke, Rosenhcimer, Reed, Hoffman. Second Row: Mosby, Hamacheck, Borgcr, Kommers, Hamacheck, Richardson. Third Row: Madson, Johnson, Cnann, Greenseth, Brehm. Bottom Row: Kucmmcrlein, Oberwelter, Slone, Voigt, Rubow, Gross. phi kappa sigma FACULTY MEMBERS Donald R. Fellows I.ouis E. Reber Harry Thoma James W. Watson William H. Woerncr CLASS OF 1936 Edward Gross Robert Kroncke Irvin Rubow Frank Stone CLASS OF 1937 Frederick Fowlc William Gnann Frank Hoffman CLASS OF 1938 Frederic Brehm Richard Johnson Frank Hamachek Robert Kuemmerlein Robert Oberwelter Robert Rosenheimcr Henry Voigt CLASS OF 1939 Valbur Borger Henry Greenseth Richard Hamachek William Kommcrs Wade Mosby James Reed John Richardson Top Row: Farley, Issermann, Rose, Lubin, Strain, Perkins, Newberry, Keane. Second Row: Carriere, Bruskewitz, Vojlech, Elsingcr, Fugc, Lorch, Arnold, Vezina. Bottom Rote: Grorud, Wolf. Jack Arnold. Hcublcin, Burg, Austin, Bigford. jSfeL plii kappa tan I A Edmund D. Ayres Ralph Lorch Carl Vojtech G. L. Kirk William Arnold Arnold Elsinger FACULTY MEMBERS £ Dr. Bernard Domogalla A. H. Wright CLASS OF 1936 Karl Fugc John Arnold Stanly Austin Clifford Berg CLASS OF 1937 Walter Bigford Charles Burroughs Lauricr Carriere Palmer Grorifd Elmer Heublcin Lloyd Perkins Emerson Rose CLASS OF 1938 Bill Vezina Don Isermanne Stan Newberry John Keane CLASS OF 1939 Vincent Farley Fred Wolf Mathew Stram Ned Lubin Robert Hurtgen Bottom Row: E. Loystcr, C. Gcrlach, Warneke, Giglio, Thom. Winsauer. Third Row: Jannke, Breehler, DeWilde, Studholme, Murphy, Simandl, J. Slanek. Second Row: Ehy, Pamperin, Anzich. McCullough. Ferguson, Yirchott. Top Row: Cutting, Ncprud, Stibor, E. Stanek, Bast. pi kappa alpha FACULTY MEMBER Mark Schorer GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul Jannke Roy Kubista Robert DeWilde Thomas Murphy CLASS OF 1936 Charles Simandl Jerome Stanek Paul Bast Donald Ferguson CLASS OF 1937 William McCullough Joseph Studhomc Henry Winsauer Charles Yirchott Methodious Anzich Robert Bann Carlton Crechler CLASS OF 1938 John Beule John Gcrlach Carl Giglio Earl Loyster John Pamperin Donald Thom Duane Cutting Harold Eby Richmond Griswold CLASS OF 1939 John McVay Robert Neprud Edward Stanek Robert Stibor Harold Warn key Harry Wells Page 365 Ill Mf f f t I f.v I t t it r t ? ft Top Ron?: Kayser, Hunt, Chesley, Dousman. Greger, Garcia, Carleton, Wolfe. Second Roic: Crawford. Gosin, Collins. Schoenhofen, Tompkins, Spencer, Ryan, Murray. Third Row: Hokanson, Dithmar, Mercer, Rowland. Thuercr. Rac, Johnston. Bottom Row: Musser, Bardwell. Pickford. Kline, Pullen, O'Neill, Hoeffel, Goff. Sigvard Hokanson Richard Rrazeau Janies Crawford Edward Dithmar Richard Bardwell Charles Garcia Donne Gosin Edward Carelton George Chesley Edward Collins William Dausman William Hendee Joseph Hoeffel John Kline psi upsilon GRADUATE MEMBERS Warren Lukas CLASS OF 1936 Arthur Kayser Robert Mercer Leo Schoenhofen CLASS OF 1937 Alan Johnstan Richard Laird CLASS OF 1938 Harold Greger Robert Hunt William Murray CLASS OF 1939 Donald O’Neill Jules Parmentier Elton Streich George Thuercr Jay Tompkins Keehn Yeager Robert Musser William Spencer William Rae John Ryan Lawrence Wolfe Roswell Pickford Maxwell Pullen Top Row: Ferguson, Huppert, Roberts, Brannon, Bunt, Ploctz, Fraser, Vilherg, Hall, Lockney. Second Row: Platz, Sweeney, Mathewson, Frank, Perry, Bateman, Zahn, Fricss, Brinsmadc, Howell. Third Row: Roethe, Hallman, Blanchard, Schwalm, Kranick, Jordon, Fuller, Nellcn, Wegner. Bottom Row: Powell, Neekerman, Rcdcmann, Cavanaugh, Sakrison, Davis, Strandhcrg, Rooney, Helke. sigma alpha epsilon FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert R. Albrecht Rollin H. Dcnniston William F. Gicsc Walter E. Mcanwell Martin I . Andersen John K. Cochran Edwin G. Hastings William C. Sherman Robert R. Aurner Sidney 0. Fogelberg Chester Lloyd Jones William C. Tweuhofel Sam E. Braden GRADUATE MEMBERS Rollin Denniston, Jr. Ray Hamann Fred Miller Tom Ockershauser Morgan Hall Ellsworth Helke CLASS OF 1936 George Blanchard George Neekerman Felix Prehoski Emmett Tahat George Kay James Nellen Tom Schwalm Fred Wegner Lewis Kranick Max Platz CLASS OF 1937 Robert Cavanaugh Glenn Jordan James Lindholm Arthur Sweeney Carleton Crowell Robert Friess Jack Mathewson John Vilbcrg Bowden Davis Gordon Fuller Horace Perry Milton Zahn John Etter Charles Jones Leo Roethe Karl Zicgcnhagcn Donald Ferguson Jack Kellner CLASS OF 1938 William Bateman Carl Huppert Paul Miller George Rooney Akhar Brinsmade John Jamieson Rodney ’Peterson Robert Sakrison William Bunt Dan Kohli Howard Powell Harry Wilkins Burton Haueter John Lockney Paul Rademann Tom Wood Robert Howell CLASS OF 1939 Vern Barber George Fraser Lewis Larson William Rohnelt William Brannon William Golz John McElrath Byron Strandhcrg Irv Cochrane Preston Hallman Robert Petrie Robert Thoms John Figi Douglas Heckle William Ploetz George Virgil Howard Frank Earl Jordan Charles Roberts Founded 1856 MTi J' ■ 5 V5CE29 ’ rHI • hui A University of Alabama f ■ B-t JWAlJg f 109 Chapters Established 1903 c-Jm VtStolP I wp ■TMt' m l � i i ii r I Page 367 Top Roto: Richardson, Miller, Dieter, Vosbnrg, Carisch, Butler, Kramp, Wiecbmann, Twesme, Bills, Ferris, Lyons, Hackbarth, Griswold. Middle. Row: Chokl, Higson, Lcmpcrcur. Reinhart. Abel, Lovshin, Bender, Stewart, Klausmeyer, Crosland. Bottom Row: Wortley, Lynch, Woodward, Pick.Christianson, Ellwanger, Barlow, Purmort. H. M. Aitkin W. J. Boning Edward Becker George Bills Crawford Crosland Donald Abel John Barlow Donald Bergman Edward Christianson William Dieter Robert Carisch Phillip Pick sigma chi R. A. Brown Charles Caddock FACULTY MEMBERS Loyal Durand Vincent Harris GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Fulton Paul Geisler Albert Hambrecht Norman Higson Carl Krieger Gilbert MacDonald John Donald CLASS OF 1936 Leonard Lovshin CLASS OF 1937 William Ellwanger Louis Fellenz Stanley Ferris Robert Lynch Robert Lyons Booth Miller Frank Salerno Richard Stewart CLASS OF 1938 George Rurmort Albert Twesme John Tompkins Charles Schlichtcr Laurence Schmeckebieir John Poser Rolf Poser Kenneth Spaulding Roger Reinhart John Weichmann Richard Wethcrly Vernon Woodward Andrew Vosburg Leslie Wort Icy CLASS OF 1939 Walter Eisenberg Richmond Griswold Top Row: Erwin, Cannon, Willison, Pryor, Steffan, Mashur, Robert , Lenmark. Second Row: Nelson, Vorel, Lemkc, Hansen, Ehrlich. Jankowski, Janicki, Allen. Bottom Row: Pritchard, Ashdown, Shaw, Kirk, Alberts, Godfrey, Arndt. Connor Hansen Kingston Ehrlich Wright Hallfrisch Hubert Arndt Curtis Burkholder Richard Allen Robert Cannon Paul Godfrey John Householder Michael Asdown Jones Erwin sigma mi GRADUATE MEMBERS Darrel Hibbard CLASS OF 1936 Irvin Hartman CLASS OF 1937 Clem Janicki Ed Jankowski CLASS Pierre Lenmark Hugo Marker Richard Nelson Russell Perry James Pryor CLASS OF 1939 Francis Kotas Stanley Nielson Hugh Oldenburg George Lemke Edward Speer Emerson Vorel Lewis Reisner Harold Roberts Harold Schmit Donald Willison John Shaw George Sutherland f f f t iff f t ?• $ f f' Top Row: Plischke, Griswold, Brindley, Fazen, Johnston. Middle Row: Cate, Dusenbury, Lintleman, Sanderson, Greer, Merriman. Bottom Row: Pfund. Coyle, Bickley, Kissel, Douglas, Hardy. sigma phi FACULTY MEMBERS Allan G. Halline Julian E. Mark GRADUATE MEMBERS Walter Cate Holger Hagen CLASS OF 1936 Delwin Dusenbury Richard Lintleman Frank Greer CLASS OF 1937 Louis Fazen Donald Griswold G. Thorpe Merriman CLASS OF 1938 Richard Brindley Frederick Hardy Bruce Douglass Angus Johnston William Jones Thomas Sanderson Edgar Plischke James Kissel John Bickley CLASS OF 1939 Douglas Coyle Adolph Pfund Top Row: Bauman, 01k, Baker, Soden, Terrill, Johnson, Lacher, Heath, Broming. Second Row: Hoffman, Thomas, Dysland, Backman, Krueger, Carpenter, Ysebaert, Faust, Witt. Rogers. Third Rote: Caudette, Beers, Roller!. Bessert, Griswold, Benkert, Decock, Everson. Bottom Row: Jorgenson, Lund, Tyson, Diercks, Willems, Panosh, Clark, Stanger. sigma phi epsilon FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. Husband H. W. Ruf L. E. Pfankuchen M. Kline G. C. Martin G. Watson Dr. D. Brouse L. Dysland GRADUATE MEMBERS Arthur C. Benkert Henry Connor Thomas Connor Philip Clark Sidney Felts Carroll Hcffernan John Pickle William Rogers George Thomas CLASS OF 1936 John E. Bcsscrt Robert Decock Richard Everson Ray Gaudette Gordon Hampel Victor Jorgenson Rex Karney Howard Kustermann Clarence Lund Howard Rollert John Soden CLASS OF 1937 Robert Baker William Beers Richard Bachman Tom Carpenter Edward P. Faust Jack Krueger Richard Lacher Vernon Johnson Paul Griswold Emery Panosh George Read Ward Stanger Jack Thomas Ray Topping Lawrence Witt CLASS OF 1938 William Broming Lyman Diercks Carl Geisler Gordon Heath Kenneth Hoffman Henry Oik Calvin Peck, Jr. Thcron Place Mark Soden James Tyson George Terrill Louis Willems Harold Ysebaert CLASS OF 1939 William Bauman Robert Block George Simon Edward Zibell David Yahn Top Row: Wilkinson, Ladwig, Monson, Mercer, L. Carpenter. Center Row: Huttner, Kohernat, Neiman, Haagcnscn, Wahl, Juninger. Bottom Row: Haas, Olsen, Leith, Nee, J. Carpenter. tau kappa epsilon C. V. Easum H. M. Field Kenneth W. Haagcnscn John Carpenter Robert Huttner Roman Haas FACULTY MEMBERS K. H. Rang R. F. Roeming GRADUATE MEMBERS Owen D. Nee CLASS OF 1936 Myron Kohernat Kenneth Ladwig Donald Leitlf CLASS OF 1937 W. B. Taylor F. H. Trowbridge Charles E. Neiman Holden Olsen Donald Wilkinson Adolph Juninger Lawrence Carpenter CLASS OF 1938 Lyle Monson Milton Wahl CLASS OF 1939 Edgar Mercer Top Roto: Blodgett, Halladay, Brandt, Van Sicklen. Bottom Row: Porter, Woke, Getzin, Elam. theta delta chi FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. Doke A. Meiklejohn GRADUATE MEMBER Paul F. Thiele Edward Elam CLASS OF 1937 Gcrhardt Getzin Herbert Wake, Jr. CLASS OF 1938 Franklin Halladay Donald Blodgett CLASS OF 1939 Robert Brandt Norman Porter Charles Van Sieklan Founded 1847 Union College 29 Chapters Local Chapter Sigmu Deuteron Established 1895 Page 373 t fa fl n3' if .t rt f t � f t it t Top Roto: Caulkctt, Chase, B. Davis, Skoblin, D. Greenwnld. Middle Row: Kastein, Kelly, Carrot, Lcgreid, Felber, Callan. Bottom Row: Owens, Wolff, Kochi, Kowalczyk. Hansen, C. Davis, R. Grecnwald. theta xi FACULTY MEMBERS Dean F. E. Ttirneaure Prof. P. H. Hyland GRADUATE MEMBERS Kenneth Chase George C. Kowalczyk Edward J. Owens Kenneth M. Stampp CLASS OF 1936 Ray Hansen Fred W. Kochi George L. Wolff CLASS OF 1937 F. Curtice Davis Walter J. Felher William Garrot CLASS OF 1938 Dale Greenwald Benjamin Kastein John E. Legrcid Waldemar S. Skoblin CLASS OF 1939 Robert Callan Burnill C. Davis Patrick T. Kelley Gus Moedc Top Row: Boldt, Dieterle, Roberts, Watters, Mohaupt, Wood, Bauer. Middle Row: Sheerar, Maersch, Ferber, Dcno, Lueckcr, Youngblutt. Bottom Row: M. Anderson, Scblutcr, Fuller, Wilson, Adams, Ritchie, A. Anderson. triangle Robert Boldt Henry Fuller CLASS OF 1936 Alvin Mohaupt Robert Ritchie Harry Wilson CLASS OF 1937 Stanley Adams Leslie Dcno Arthur Lueckcr Robert Maersch Howell Roberts Albert Schluter George Watters Rex Dieterle CLASS OF 1938 Martin Anderson Sumner Youngblutt John Wood Page 375 Top Row: Nathan, Heineman, J. Rosenthal, Weigler, Guggenheim, Kumin. Middle Row: Zcnoff, Teichmann, Polatsck, Greenberg, Yaffec, Heller, Abraham. Bottom Roto: Blaushild, Gollusch. Sccssel, Sand, Anoff, Silver. zeta beta tau Herbert Abraham Jack Greenberg Robert D. Polatsck David L. Blaushild Jerome Kumin GRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936 CLASS Oi Richard Weigl Frank Yoffce J 2 B8 Roland Heller Edwin Rosenthal David Zenoff Adrian Silver Howard M. Teichmann Seymour Anoff Joseph Gollusch CLASS OF 1939 Ralph Guinszburg James R. Guggenheim Edgar Heineman Robert C. Nathan Sam Seessel Founded 1898 College of City of New York 35 Chapters Page 376 Local Chapter Alpha Kappa Founded 1922 thoma causewitz BRIGHAM BROCKETT GOODNIGHT HILSENHOFF HALVERSON fraternity buyers cooperative board of governors Scott H. Goodnight, Dean of Men.....................................President A. L. Gauscwitz, Law School Faculty............................Vice-President Virginia Brockett, Fraternity Buyers Cooperative..................Sec.-Treas. Ray L. Hilsenhoff, Student Financial Advisor.........................Director George Brigham, University Purchasing Department.....................Director Don L. Halverson, Dormitories and Commons............................Director Serving twenty-one fraternities on the Wisconsin campus. The Fraternity Buyers Cooperative, making available to its members the advantages of the great economies of group buying, has established itself as an important factor in the better management of Greek letter organizations. The member groups through their central office and the full time services of their purchasing agent have applied effectively the simple principle that buying in quantities reduces materially the unit cost. Through the system of setting up trust funds and guaranteeing accounts, the Cooperative, in addition to representing to merchants and dealers the full buying power of the organized houses, also presents the added argument of certified credit in obtaining better prices and service for its members. The Cooperative, a non-profit organization, represents a purchasing power of §100,000 annually, and has effected an average annual net saving for its members of approximately $6,000. In addition to the direct savings effected, the Cooperative aims to assist in more efficient house management by maintaining a long time paint of view which offsets gaps caused within the bouses by the annual change of personnel. Policies are determined by a board of governors composed of University officers whose work in their official positions has given them experience in the problems facing the Cooperative. Page 377 CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE w, invite you to visit our Crystal Room to inspect our display of Newest Dinnerware, Fine Table Crystal and Giftware. Manufacturers of Stainloss Stool Food Service Equipment for Hotels. Restaurants, and Institutions. S. J. CASPER CO., Inc. 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee The smartest of styles for Wisconsin men at KARSTENS on Capitol Square 22 North Carroll it in din y y Engdahl Bindery, inc. Chicago The Oldest Typing Company on the Campus • TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING COLLEGE TYPING COMPANY Across the campus from the library Phone: B. 3747 CLOSE INSPECTION HEIL HOISTS. BODIES. TANKS, ROAD SCRAPERS. SNOW PLOWS BOTTLE WASHERS. DEHYDRATORS OIL BURNERS, WATER SYSTEMS . . . will prove conclusively that Heil oil heating equipment leads the field in quality of construction and efficiency of operation. ... If you are interested in dependable Heil Oil Heating or any other Heil Quality Built Product, send for recommendations and free literature. . . . Address: GENER.AL OFFICES 3000 WEST MONTANA STREET oJiilwaukee, °Wis. Page 380 Student Headquarters for — Used Text Books You save 20% to 50% buying Brown's clean used texts. The largest stock in Wisconsin. New Text Books A complete stock of new texts for all courses. New Book Room A treasure room of good books for every taste; and Brown's Rental Library, Madison's largest and finest. Engineers' Supplies Approved Dietzgen and K. E. drawing sets and equipment at fair prices. All approved by the University. Student Supplies Everything you need at the price you want to pay. A larger, more corhplete stock. Fountain Pens Madison's largest and most complete stock. Brown's gives you writing satisfaction at any price from $1.00 to $10.00. 10% Rebate Checks With your purchase you receive cash register receipts. Thoso are your 10% Rebate Chocks—good any time in lots of 25c or more (purchases of $2.50 or more) and are an addod saving to Brown's fair pricos. BROWN’S BOOK SHOP Corner State and Lake Streets — Where the most students buy the most books — WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. Manufacturers of ENVELOPES For Your Needs Felt Brush Gummed 1616 West Pierce St. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN fCLODE’S North Second St. at North Plankinton Ave. Interior Decorators Furnishers of Interiors MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Page 381 Summer Taffeta Brown cherries spread themselves over this taffeta dress that wears a huge brown taffeta bow at the neckline. A crisp bow tops the train that is lined with brown taffeta. $25. Worn by Dorothy Teeple, Queen of the Junior Prom. Harry S. Manchester, Inc. HEILEMAN’S Good Since 1850' 4 INCREASING IN POPULARITY EVERYWHERE G. HEILEMAN BREWING CO. LA CROSSE WISCONSIN A COLLEGE PROFESSOR DISCOVERED That Often It Isn't Their Brains, but their Peps that Run Dry —Cause Failure—in Classes and Exams So he invented this sacless Vacumatic, and Parker engineered it to perfection — gave it 102% more Ink Capacity — made its Ink Level VISIBLE, so it suddenly can't go empty! A lovely, utterly new Style—rings of luminous Pearl laminated tcith transjxtrent “Jet —wholly exclusive because design patented YES, a scientist at the University of Wisconsin was amazed to find how pens that suddenly run out of ink slow down classes, demoralize thinking, and bring marks that no student wants to write home about. This led to the hirth of the revolutionary Parker Vacumatic—the miracle pen that writes 12,000 words from a single filling—shows when it's running low—tells when to refill! As in college, so in business, too—if you can't see how-much ink is in your pen. how can you tell that it won't fail you just at the wrong time! VA CVMA T f -O GUAAAMTf | 0 MICHANICAUY rlMICT Junior, $5 Pencils, $2.50, Over-Size,$IO $3.50 and $5 Don’t expose yourself to such calamities. Go to any good store selling pens, and hold this shimmering laminated Pearl and Jet Beauty to the light—sec how the Jet” rings become transparent— mysterious windows, that show the column of ink within. No Charge for this New PLASKON UTILITY CASE (for Cigarettes or Boudoir Trifles) with the purchase of the Parker Laminated Vacumatic Pen and Pencil Set. A Rift Case of exquisite charm and lasting utility. Choice of Brown or Black with Ivory L:d. Because it eliminates M-old-timc parts, including the lever filler and rubber ink sac found in sac-type fens, the Parker Vacumatic holds 02% more ink than obi style, without increase in si . But don't think that sacless pens containing squirt-gun pumps are like Parker s patented sacless Vacumatic. This new creation contains none of these. That’s why it’s GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY perfect! Its Reversible Point—solid Gold combined with precious Platinum —is skilfully fashioned to write on both sides—slightly turned up at the tip so it cannot scratch or drag, even under pressure! Go and try it. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. NOTE: A remarkable Parker discovery now gives the world an ink—called Parker Quine—that cleanses a pen as it w.’a writes—a Parker Pen or any jjlL other. Ask for Quin instead of y jlVO ink. and your jxn will work like a charm. XBe The Progress of Design in Print ♦ Our policy Is not to revise the styles of the old masters—hut In full appreciation of the fine work of the past, to encourage our artists to create designs to better serve our time Democrat Printing Company MADISON . . . WISCONSIN Campus Soda Grille Where Tradition Reigns 714 State Street MADISON WISCONSIN PHONE: FAIRCHILD 3535 MALLATT PHARMACY • PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS • F 3400 720 State St. MADISON Ziegler’s _______ Chocolates — — and Candies MILWAUKEE MEN'S WEAR OF DISTINCTION Spoo Stephan 18 North Carroll Street On the Square COVERS furnished by BECKTOLD COMPANY ST. LOUIS We appreciate the opportunity you have given us to serve you Page 384 � WHOLESALE DRUGS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS’ FURNITURE LABORATORY SUPPLIES � CCEHEC’S 606 N. Broadway MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN For 27 years Woldenbergs have been catering to the Co-eds of Wisconsin. Make it your head-guarters for Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, Millinery, and Shoes. VcLDENBERG’ 26-28 East Mifflin Street C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO., INC. Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO Page 385 Lasting Friendships Are the Choicest Prizes of the University-Years THE UNIVERSITY DORMITORIES ► A friendly informal tea after a day of classes contributes to a well-rounded life for the girl who wisely chooses to live in one of the University’s home-like dormitories. ► Chadbourne and Barnard Halls—conveniently located for the Hill, the Union, and other popular campus spots — offer ideal living places, rich in traditions and pleasant in associations and surroundings. ► Adams and Tripp Halls — on the lake shore — satisfy the masculine desire for comfort and good food. ► For information concerning the University Dormitories write — Page 386 DEPARTMENT OF DORMITORIES AND COMMONS THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BADGER COEDS ARE Beauty Conscious That's why they have Hairdresses designed EBERHARDT’S Cardinal Beauty Shoppe 625 State Street FAIRCHILD 3966 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings m • • • It’s a college shop . . . the right fashions are first on display. 0 It's a life saver to the allowance . . . Prices are right and easy on the check book. • lt s smooth shopping . . . the things you want just when you need them. .Mangel's Complete Coverage... of the 1100 Engineers--the second largest college on the campus. Only Letters and Science is larger. READ THE Wisconsin � Engineer« Pantorium Company Madison’s Master Cleaners77 Badger 1180 Stores at 558 State St. 2136 Regent St. 907 University Ave. And Again this Year WISCONSIN'S OWN uniform tailors Tailored the R. O. T. C. and Band Uniforms THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. MILWAUKEE OFFICER'S UNIFORMS CIVILIAN and RIDING ATTIRE Page 387 FLASHLIGHTS AND FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES PLUG-IN RADIO BATTERIES P H IX The Household Necessity of a Thousand Uses RAY-O-VAC COMPANY Formerly French Battery Co. One Goal Is Reached To the class of ’}6 — congratulations! Four years ago you set as your goal graduation from college. Today you sec the fulfillment of that purpose. Yet this is only the beginning . . . there will be new and other goals to reach. For the attainment of one goal is always characterized by the setting up of another. And on this simple fact is based progress. Eighty-nine years ago a small factory in Milwaukee placed as its goal the manufacture of better flour mill machinery. From that simple start in 1847 sprang the present Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company with a history typified by successive achievements of specific goals that have made it the largest manufacturer of diversified heavy machinery in the world. Today, in our laboratories and in those of our associated companies in Europe, research goes on to discover new products, new processes, new additions to science. And in so doing we emulate you, for in helping progress to continue we, too, are reaching for new goals. ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. IT'S — — AN OLD WINTER CUSTOM For fraternities and sororities to turn their heating problems over to the Empire Fuel Oil Company. Service, efficiency, and fair rates are Empire qualities that are hard to surpass. Relieve shivering inmates of your house by getting in touch with Empire today. EMPIRE FUEL OIL CO. Badger 380 119 E. Washington Ave. Page 388 CREAM MILK BUTTER u T T E p DRINK M IRRADIATED VITAMIN D” 1 L MILK K c i ♦ o T Kennedy-Mansfield Irradiated T Vitamin D Milk builds sound A G bones and teeth. An ideal food E for all ages. C H | E E ♦ Kennedy-Mansfield S E Dairy Com pany FOR SERVICE CALL BADGER 7100 There’s one sure way to a young lady’s heart — that is — send her floivers. And at Wisconsin, it’s Rentschler’s Flowers — they arc always appropriate, always distinctive. Rentschler’s FLOWERS 230 STATE VARSITY HAIR SHOP nWhere Ethical Standards are Rigidly Maintained” ■ 16 Operators ■ Madison’s Largest and Most Popular Beauty Shop Reasonable Prices 672 State Street Phone: Fairchild 6391 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings It’s always “Coking Time” at l-� ohmaier 710 State St. Fairchild 1804 • OFFICIAL JEWELER to the Leading Fraternities and Sororities • L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attelboro, Mass. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges’' Madison Branch 708 State Street Page 389 Color Movies OF VACATION DAYS • • • with the amazing NEW instantaneous magazine loading ON BOAftO S. S. COLOMBIA f0� HAITI % Makes unsurpassably fine color or black-and-white motion pictures. Change at will from color to black-and-white film with no film spoilage. Lightweight, very compact — only 5% inches long — the smallest 16 mm. camera capable of making movies of the highest perfection. Built-in exposure guide, both eye- and waist-level viewfinders, interchangeable lenses. Mail coupon for information about this and other 16 mm. equipment or the new low-cost 8 mm. cameras. MEUER PHOTOART STUDIO 415 State Street, MADISON, WISCONSIN Fairchild 21 Page 390 you WILL FIND R —efreshments E —verything in Drugs N —earby to all N —catness E —fficiency B —adger courtesy —ffers unequaled I I —andiness M —eeting place 5 —ensible prices RENNEBOHM DRUG STORES on the handy corners of • State and Lake • University Ave. and Park • University Ave. and Randall and at • 204 State Street o c T Y • Starting his 16th year as the campus humor magazine, Old Eight-Legs doffs his fuzzy fedora to one and all. When you see him next year, you, like Little Audrey, will laugh and laugh and laugh and laugh and laugh and laugh and laugh. A First Class Car Always Ready For You THE CAPITAL CITY RENT-A-CAR 531 State Street We Deliver F. 334 Special Rates for Trips Page 391 'MtlO'U + ♦ ♦ keep in touch with your alma mater after graduation. your guide to campus life and activity comes every morning in The Daily Cardinal. PAPER FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS The selection of appropriate papers is vital to the success of school the editors. The desired distinction is readily obtained and clarity and ease of printing assured by the use of Beckett Offset. Many attractive finishes are available and it is suitable for either offset or letterpress. Variety may be given the book by the use of signatures of Buckeye Text, Beckett Text or Tweed Text as separators for the various sections. These too, are adapted to both letterpress and offset. Makers of Good Paper in Hamilton, Ohio, Since 1848 BE SURE TO SUBSCRIBE EARLY Complete Campus Coverage and college annual books and is frequently a perplexing problem to THE BECKETT PAPER COMPANY Page 392 Hat’s off to you, ’36ers! Your Annual is a smarter, more artistic book ... as up-to-date as the new process by which it was printed, Photo-Offset. The entire Gunthorp-Warren organization is proud to have had a part in producing it. Thank you ! HE GUNTHORP -WARREN PRINTING COMPANY 210 WEST JACKSON � � � CHICAGO The Home of the Co-op” and The C. W. Anderes Co. The University Co-op An institution organized in 1892 by students and faculty to be an economical source of supply to the University folk in books, school supplies and apparel. From a small beginning it has given continued and extended service, growing from the proverbial acorn to a mighty oak. This fine store has been a mecca for style conscious young men, particularly in recent years since the men's apparel section has been operated by the C. W. Anderes Co. . . . a firm with a statewide reputation for Quality Merchandise and for its offering of tomorrow's styles today. THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP C. W. ANDERES COMPANY Page 394 advertiser’s index Page Allis-Chalmers Co................ 388 Anderes Co., C. W................ 394 Balfour Co., L. G................ 389 Beckett Paper Co................. 392 Becktold Co...................... 384 Brown’s Book Shop................ 381 Campus Soda Grill................ 384 Capital City “Rent-A-Car’ Co.... 391 Cardinal Beauty Shop............. 387 Casper and Co., S. J............. 380 College Typing Co................ 380 Daily Cardinal................... 392 Democrat Printing Co............. 384 Dormitories and Commons.......... 386 Empire Fuel Co................... 388 Engdahl Bindery.................. 380 Globe Tailoring Co............... 387 Grasselli Chemical Co............ 385 Gunthorp-Warren Co............... 393 HeilCo........................... 380 Heilman Brewery................. 382 Karsten’s....................... 380 Page Kennedy-Man s field Dairy Co.... 389 Klode Furniture Co............... 381 Lohmaier’s ...................... 389 Mallatt Pharmacy................. 384 Manchester, Harry S., Inc........ 382 Mangel’s ........................ 387 Pjpntorium....................... 387 Parker Pen Co.................... 383 Photoart House................... 390 Ray-O-Vac Co..................... 388 Rennebohm Drug Co................ 391 Rentschler’s Floral Co........... 389 Roemer Drug Co................... 385 Spoo and Stephan................. 384 University Co-op ................ 394 Varsity Beauty Shop.............. 389 Western States Envelope Co....... 381 Wisconsin Engineer............... 387 Wisconsin Octopus, Inc........... 391 Woldenberg’s, Inc................ 385 Ziegler Candy Co................. 384 Page 395 book index Pane Acacia .............. 339 Activities........... 123 Adams Hall............268 Administration ....... 21 Advanced Corps R. 0. T. C............... 140 Agricultural Council. 282 A. I. Ch. E.......... 277 A. I. E. E........... 278 Alpha Chi Omega... 317 Alpha Chi Rho........ 340 Alpha Chi Sigma.... 341 Alpha Delta Phi......342 Alpha Epsilon Phi... 318 Alpha Epsilon Pi.... 343 Alpha Gamma Delta. 319 Alpha Gamma Rho. . 344 Alpha Kappa Lambda 345 Alpha Kappa Psi.... 289 Alpha Oinicron Pi... 320 Alpha Phi............ 321 Alpha Sigma Phi.... 346 Alpha Tau Omega... 347 Alpha Xi Delta....... 322 Alpha Zeta........... 300 Alumni Association.. 38 Ann Emery Hall.... 269 Artus ............... 301 A. S. C. E........... 279 Athletics ........... 222 Badger Aces........... 58 Badger............... 145 Badger Beauties...... 128 Band ................ 170 Barnard Hall......... 270 Baseball ............ 256 Basketball........... 238 Beta Gamma Sigma.. 302 Beta Theta Pi........ 348 Boxing............... 246 Campus Characters.. 41- Cardinal ............ 149 Castalia ............ 160 Chadbourne Hall.... 271 Chi Epsilon.......... 303 Chi Omega............ 323 Chi Phi.............. 349 Chi Psi.............. 350 Coranto ............. 291 Country Magazine... 152 Crew................. 254 Cross Country........ 236 Crucible.............. 54 Debate .............. 158 Degrees .............. 63 Delta Chi............ 351 Delta Delta Delta.... 324 Delta Gamma.......... 325 Delta Kappa Epsilon. 352 Delta Phi Delta...... 304 Delta Sigma Pi....... 353 Delta Tau Delta...... 354 Delta Upsilon........ 355 Delta Zeta........... 326 Pane Dormitories ......... 267 Drill Team........... 142 Eta Kappa Nu........ 305 Euthcnics Club...... 285 Fall Sports.......... 227 Football ............ 228 Forensics Board..... 156 Forensic Season..... 158 Forensics, Dramatics and Music.......... 155 Gamma Phi Beta.... 327 Golf ................ 253 Government .......... 173 Harcsfoot............ 164 Hesperia............. 162 Homecoming .......... 190 Honorary Organizations ............ 299 Honors................ 53 H. P. C.............. 176 Hunt Club............ 281 Indoor Track......... 244 Interfraternity Board. 338 Intramurals.......... 258 Iron Cross............ 55 Kappa Alpha Theta.. 328 Kappa Delta.......... 329 Kappa Kappa Gamma 330 Kappa Sigma.......... 356 Langdon Hall......... 272 Lambda Chi Alpha.. 357 Law Ball............. 192 Men's Glee Club..... 168 Military............. 137 Military Ball........ 196 Mortar Board..........-55 Nurses’ Dormitory.... 273 Octopus ............. 154 Omricon Nu. ......... 312 Organizations.........263 Orientation Week.... 188 Outdoor Track.......250 Pan-Hellenic Ball.... 189 Pan-Hellenic Council. 316 Parent’s Weekend.... 199 Phi Beta............. 293 Phi Beta Kappa...... 57 Phi Chi Theta....... 294 Phi Delta Theta..... 358 Phi Eta Sigma.......306 Phi Gamma Delta... 360 Phi Kappa............ 361 Phi Kappa Phi....... 56 Phi Kappa Psi....... 362 Phi Kappa Sigma.... 363 Phi Kappa Tau....... 364 Phi Mu .............. 331 Phi Omega Pi........ 332 Phi Sigma Sigma.... 333 Phi Upsilon Omricon. 295 Pi Beta Phi.......... 334 Pi Kappa Alpha...... 365 Pistol 1'eam....... 142 Pi Tau Sigma........ 307 Pane Politics............. 174 Polygon ............. 276 Professional Organizations ............. 287 Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council............ 288 Pre-Prom............. 193 Prom ................ 194 Psi Upsilon.......... 366 Publications ........ 143 Pythia............... 161 Rifle Team........... 141 R. O. T. C........... 138 Scabbard and Blade.. 308 Senior Ball.......... 200 Senior Class ........ 184 Senior Section ....... 64 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 367 Sigma Alpha Iota.... 296 Sigma Chi............ 368 Sigma Delta Chi...... 309 Sigma Epsilon Sigma. 313 Sigma Kappa.......... 335 Sigma Lambda......... 297 Sigma Nu............. 369 Sigma Phi............ 370 Sigma Phi Epsilon... 371 Social Fraternities ... 337 Social Sororities.... 315 Special Occasions---- 187 Spring Sports........ 249 St. Pat. Parade...... 198 Swimming..............215 Tau Beta Pi.......... 311 Tau Kappa Epsilon.. 372 Tennis .............. 253 Theta Delta Chi...... 373 Theta Phi Alpha...... 336 Theta Sigma Phi...... 310 Theta Xi............. 374 Traditions........... 202 Triangle............. 375 Tripp Hall .......... 274 Tumas ............... 314 Union................ 178 W. A. A.............. 134 “W” Club............. 261 WHA ................. 163 White Spades......... 54 Winter Sports ........237 Wisconsin Engineer.. 153 Wisconsin Players.... 166 Wisconsin Women... 127 Wisconsin Writers.... 42 Women’s Commerce Club .............. 132 Women’s Glee Club.. 169 Wrestling ............248 W. S. G. A........... 181 Y. M. C. A........... 182 Y. W. C. A........... 133 Zeta Beta Tau........ 376 Zeta Phi Eta......... 298