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

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1937 volume:

THE 1937 BADGER 6eorae P Johnston Alpha Tau Omeqo THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN iki ■■ .j. - ■ «W n!V f ' -O ■ f.- i ' tuH K-J ' fi ' iVJtr rx.i f .-Mi ffijFji-! gt ' -j? i£i M IK 1 ' 9 J i Kb THE 1937 Copyrisht 1937 Willidm O. Beers, Editor Ralph L. Ritter and Donovan M. Olson, Business Managers B A D G E R As the center of those pleasant activities which make college an experience, the Union is a Fitting mem- orial. THE YEAR O F NINETEEN BAD G E R THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR GLASS OF THfE Uconli K MADISON • WISCONSIN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN BOOK.... _1 n the publication of this 1937 BADGER we are ' not trying to carry on some dim tradition conceived in the past; we have not busied ourselves with the preparation of a theme or motif; . . . instead vv e have tried to picture Wisconsin to ourselves and you as we have known it. We hope that in the days to come it v ill serve as a reminder of the mad rush up the hill to an eight o clock on a January morning, the thrills of last minute conquests at Camp Randall, the picnics and walks along the lake when spring has chased the ice out, and the beautiful sunsets over Picnic Point.   During our four years we have all faced our problems: . . . some financial, some scholastic, others of a purely personal nature. We have been forced to swallow our pride as we faced a stack of dirty dishes to which there seemed no end, or have tried to read Hamlet while rocking a two-year-old to sleep. We have had that yearning for knowledge which had to be satisfied regardless of personal deprivation or sac- rifice. But we have also learned that there are other people in the world, and that we have to consider them as much as ourselves ... in spite of background, financial status, or per- sonality. We have all been given equal rights in this institu- tion, and as a result, we may have LIVED to LEARN, but also, and far more important we have LEARNED to LIVE. fine Luhaf it N T A N S   If this BADGER can serve ds a medns to show you the underlying and intang- ible something which makes us proud to be called Wisconsin men and women, then it shall have served its purpose. WILLIAM O. BEERS March 21, 1937 The townsmen ' s capital afar, The town below, the trees that face In solid line the much tramped hill Appear through fluted col- umns space. The ' tween class crowd has gone The steps serene Unchanged, themselves, and unperturbed Reflect the changing scene. Ten thousand spirits move with one Accord their purpose single Wheels them around this hub of thought Where hopes and fears comingle. Shadows lengthen O ' er silent tree arched walks,- Day ' s hand has loosed its grip And silently night stalks. Graceful, sweeping arches stand To those who died in world dispute. In warmth — a monument to youth, In dignity — a last tribute. The light gleams upward from the snow That lies along the rolling hill The trees stand waiting emtpy armed Obeying winter ' s fickle will. . ikiS ' i«« ' ■VST ' : .i '  .- fi y ■T Nr 1 I I M-€. inging bells sing out ac ross the hill And swell through nature ' s bower. A warm sun sheds its golden rays To gild the looming tower. A life whose web is partly spun Gropes shakily across new threads So busy watching faltering feet The world ahead is meaningless. y-1 J ? 1 w m 1191 atrsa. A life whos Gropes sh- threads So busy wd The world a mawgRsaiT 02 Tfr TfJ WAV PHILIP F. LA FOLLETTE WISCONSIN has a world-wide reputation for constructive social and economic leadership. This has come because our people have un- derstood the times in which they lived and have had the enlightened cour- age to deal with the problems which faced them. In all that Wisconsin has, or will achieve, education has been a determining factor. • Our system of free education brought the gift of knowledge and train- ing to our people. But in Wisconsin it has likewise taught continuously the obligation of all to make return for these opportunities in enlightened and responsible citizenship. Our ability to master the complicated prob- lems of this age, giving us order and progress without surrender of liberty, will depend in large measure upon the accurate knowledge and sense of social responsibility coming forth from our system of education. • No institution of higher learning has played a greater part in or ren- dered greater service to the State that created it than the University of Wisconsin. Through its faculty and students it has repaid the State con- stantly in the highest forms of public service. Wisconsin is confident that the great record of the university will be maintained and advanced in the years ahead. PHILIP F. LA FOLLETTE 24 CLARENCE A. DYKSTRA THE Universify of Wisconsin has been sending students and graduates into the world since the time of our great grandfathers. This is a long and honorable record. It is more — it is a distinguished record. During many of these years a Badger has been published to conserve for suc- ceeding generations and for our memories the pictures and the happen- ings of the years as they pass. • The 1937 Badger will recall to many of you during the years to come some of the incidents of the year now closing. It will bring back to you recollections of old friends, teachers, and students. Because these things are so and because associations and contacts outside the classroom are of real importance in university life, I commend this enterprise as a worth- while expression of student interest and activity. • I am glad for this opportunity to greet the students of the University of Wisconsin in this volume dedicated to a portrayal of their activities. C. A. DYKSTRA .25 . PERHAPS no faculty member represents so com- pletely the University of Wisconsin to parents and citizens of the state and country as the Dean of Men. The nature of his office brings him in daily contact through interview and correspond- ence with men and men students whose problems are of every kind and type. As Dean, Scott hi. Goodnight presides as chairman of the Committee on Student Life and Interests, directs student loans and scholarships, supervises and approves housing for men, acts as advisor to the freshman men ' s honor fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma, of which he is national president. Such work makes him the over- seer of all out-of-the-classroom activity, fraternity and extracurricular, in which men students partici- pate. The only man in the country to hold such an office in addition to a Deanship, Dean Goodnight is known also as Director of the Summer Session. Long hours of preparation, during the winter, of reports and budget, as well as careful choosing of faculty, are a regular portion of his organization and directing of the six weeks summer school. Scott Goodnight, a native of Jackson County, Kansas, came to Wisconsin as an instructor in German from Eureka College in Illinois, and earned his Ph.D. here. The years 1898-99 saw him study in Europe, and in 1906-7 he attended the great Uni- DEAN OF MEN Scott Holland Goodnight versity at Leipzig, Germany. The duties of German School Director were taken over by him in 1911, those of Associate Professor of German in 1912, those of Dean of Men in 1916, which duties forced his resignation from active teaching several years ago. Beyond the official life of the University, Dean Goodnight delights in shouldering a gun and chas- ing cottontails through Wisconsin woods; enjoys smoking a corncob pipe while fishing near his lodge on Black Oak Lake in Michigan; scratches his head many times to remember the many people who greet him and honor him In every part of the coun- try; chuckles at the suggestion that he is known In Deans ' meetings as a dangerous adversary; is very proud of his dog, Mickey, his title, Faculty Bil- liard Champion, his activity in undergraduate days in football, basketball, and baseball. As a speaker before student groups in hig h schools and colleges, before Alumni groups, and before other gatherings of every nature. Dean Goodnight has made clear the aims and activities of this University to citizens of this and other states. 26 DEAN OF WOMEN Louise Troxell Greeley THE University of Wisconsin is indeed fortunate to have for its Dean of Women as versatile a personality as Louise Troxell Greeley. To just say that Mrs. Greeley is qualified for her all-important post is not putting her good qualities strong enough. Those who have come in contact with her — regard- less of the capacity in which she may have acted — • are unanimous in exalting her aptitude as an execu- tive as well as her most pleasing personality. Like her counterpart, Dean of Men Scott H. Goodnight, Mrs. Greeley too comes from Kansas, Cottonwood Falls to be exact, where she attended the public, primary and secondary schools. Later she matriculated at the University of Kansas, majoring in Chemistry. After a very successful career as an educator, she married and then continued to broad- en her education through extensive travel abroad. After 14 years of housewifing it, to use Mrs. Greeley ' s own words, she returned to the education field and for the past 6 years has most capably served the citizens of Wisconsin in her present position. Always very active in women ' s organizations, dur- ing the past year Dean Greeley was chairman of the University section of the National Association of Deans of Women. Mrs. Greeley has much faith in the present gen- eration and is especially interested in a program of personnel work to include the education for and development of mental hygiene. In addition to her very strenuous activity in preserving the dignity of the University ' s Women, she also finds time to dine with her husband and to address various women ' s organizations throughout the state. Although an ardent hiker, golfer, swimmer and baseball enthusiast as well as an accomplished con- tract bridge player, Mrs. Greeley ' s chief hobby is gardening, hler flowers have never failed to place in a flower show, and she expresses the hope that some day she may be able to own her own farm — • and really garden as I do so love to do — she briefly puts it. 11 ADMINISTRATIVE THE directorship of the College of Engineering, Involving not only administration of the Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Mining and Metallurgical branches, but also the supervision of the Engineering Experiment Station, was taken over by Dean Turneaure in 1903 to succeed Dean J. B. Johnson. Cornell University graduated an able civil engineer in 1889, who is known for his book on pub- lic water supply, and whose efforts have long been concentrated on the proposed building of a new and fireproof Hall of Engineering. The chief delight of Dean Turneaure is in outdoor life, and friends who have climbed mountains with him tell of the Dean ' s practice of suggesting bridges and arches which might be projected over mountain canyons seen as he walked along. DEAN FREDERICK E. TURNEAURE Dean of the College of Engineering THE intense popularity that Lloyd K. Garrison en- joys among his law students has been won by a dynamic personality and intellectual ability known and respected the country over. A direct descend- ant of the great Abolitionist, William Lloyd Gar- rison, the Law Dean, a liberal himself who came to Wisconsin In 1932, served as chairman of the New Deal Labor Relations Board, has mediated recently in state labor difficulties. Under his energetic Influ- ence, Wisconsin ' s Law School has earned a rising reputation as a training school for able prospective barristers. DEAN LLOYD K. GARRISON Dean of the Law School THE elevation of E. A. Birge to the Presidency of this University in 1919 saw George Sellery, au- thority on Medieval History, Phi Beta Kappa man, MacKenzie Scholar at the University of Toronto, take over the duties of Dean of the College of Letters and Science. Though born a citizen of Can- ada, Dean Sellery became a citizen of the United States after coming here thirty years ago, rose to prominence In the field of history, was appointed acting President here in January of this year. The conservatism of his nature is reflected in the fact that he has never owned an automobile. He is known among students for his stiff upper lip and love of rigid discipline. Is admired by students for his excellent taste In clothes. GEORGE C. SELLERY Doan of the College of Letters and Science 28 FACULTY WHEN asked what hobby Chris Chrlstensen is devoted to, a colleague quickly said, The Twins. And the twins are certainly well known to those who live at the dorms or who enjoy the annual Ag-hHome Ec Walk-Around and wind up at the Dean ' s home. Graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1920, he went to Denmark and studied the co-operative methods of farm marketing in that country. hHis return to the United States marked his entry into the Department of Agriculture, in which he served as Secretary of the Federal Farm Board. The appointment of Dean Christensen in 1931 was only the third In the entire history of the University. In this capacity, the Dean directs the Agricul- tural Experiment Station, resident instruction, re- search, a-rid extension work. DEAN WILLIAM S. MIDDLETON Dean of +he Medical School A CANADIAN by birth. Miss Denne spent her undergraduate days at Queen ' s University, from which she earned a degree in 1911, and served in 1915 at the Presbyterian t ospital of Chicago. The organization, thirteen years ago, of the School of Nursing, to be operated in co-operation with the General Hospital and Medical School, made it pos- sible for Wisconsin women to earn a B.S. degree in Hygiene as well as the title of Graduate Nurse, and offered courses to those interested in medical subjects allied with physical education. DEAN CHRIS L. CHRISTENSEN Dean of the College of Agriculture AS OVERSEER of the student clinic and the health of the student body, as director of the activi- ties of the medical students, and their relations to the Wisconsin General Hospital, presides William S. Middleton. To his students and colleagues he stands out as a man with a radiant personality — one whose cheerful way, air of ease, immaculate dress, dignity of bear- ing inspire confidence in patient and student. In the field of medicine, doctors know him as an authority on the medicine and surgery of the thorax, respect the fact that no problem can perplex him. In the classroom students admire his decisive actions, his complete control of difficult situations; and fear the difficult and sudden questions he may ask anyone at any moment during demonstrations. HELEN I. DENNE Director of the School of Nursing 29 ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY DEAN CHARLES J. ANDERSON Dean of the School of Education DEAN EDWIN B. FRED Dean of the Graduate School WHEN by order of the Board of Regents a School of Education was formed at Wisconsin in 1930, Dean Anderson, a former Wisconsinite, an- swered the call to lead, hie left his active work as Assistant State Superintendent of Schools, under John Callahan, to head a department whose courses prepare teachers for secondary education, whose curriculum includes actual initiation into the prob- lems of the school ma ' am at the Wisconsin High School. Of Swedish descent, the Dean served ear- lier as Principal of Schools at Stoughton. If HAS been said that Dean Fred opens the Uni- I versify in the morning, and, the last to leave, closes it at night. Certainly he has built up a repu- tation for his tireless energy and loved work, as well as his logical, scientific mind, and ability to reduce every problem to a graphical representation by flow charts. Bachelor ' s and Master ' s Degrees were earned in 1907-8 at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and later a Doctor ' s degree at the Uni- versity of Goettingen in Germany. The student body knows Dean Fred for his willingness to help in the solving of every problem; the scientific world respects him for his research in the field of bacteri- ology. PERHAPS no faculty member is better known in Wisconsin than Frank Holt, who as registrar made innumerable speeches in high schools in every part of the state; who as present Dean of Extension Division continues to address gatherings in and about Madison. Dean Holt came to Wisconsin from Janesville, graduated with a Bachelor ' s degree in 1907 and became a high school principal. As Dean Holt, his work includes the executive di- rectorship of the Bureau of Guidance and Records as well as supervision of the many activities of the Extension Department: correspondence courses, short courses and lectures, local classes, the offering of cultural, professional, and technical studies in the home community. DEAN FRANK O. HOLT Dean of the Extension Division 30 NTERESTING TAKE a glance at some of these shots that I took while in Mexico, exclaimed Mollis Peter, amateur photographer at Wisconsin. That ' s Hollis. No matter If you ' re addressed as a comoarative stranger, his Interests are suddenly yours. After attending two European universities Mollis decided to come to Wisconsin where he has become well known for his activities and his genial nature. Mis latest hobby has been doing colored film work — which hobby has netted him many fine reels. Me, like many other students who have attended foreign schools, feels that the two systems are diffi- cult to comoare directly. FROM sickbed to college esteem. That ' s the record set by LaVergne Cooke, campus leader. Undaunted by years spent In Illness immediately following high school, LaVergne em- barked on her college career at a time when her friends were flaunt- ing their sheepskins. As a speaker, thinker, and organizer she took root In her new surroundings and emerges as one of the outstanding leaders of her class. Laughs in her guick, nerv- ous way and figuratively thumbs her nose at the doctors who considered college too great a strain for a per- son in her physical condition. STURDY Orvllle Wyss grapples with his text books and Intercollegiate wrestling opponents with egual ease. Known among his brother grapplers for his reticence and purposefulness, this child prodigy is highly respected for his rare acumen. Shown here weighing in preparatory to a bout, he is the example for refutation to the remark that athletics are too great a tax to allow students to do justice to their work. In spite of outside activities and work, he is re- ceiving high honors In Dean Chris- tiansen ' s Agricultural college. Molds one objective — to go after what he wants to the limit. TRAVELER Carl Hess just wouldn ' t be happy unless he could draw on his pipe and speculate as to Madison ' s classification among scenic spots of the world. After two globe circling tours his feet are still Itchy for the trail which he plans to hit once again this summer. His activities with House President ' s Council have made him known to many, but few there are who know of his exploits In other lands. A quiet chuckle and twinkling eyes usually over-rldo any argument for this junior In the liberal arts college. He sums It up with the statement, I like to see places and people. STUDENTS I ' M DEAD TIRED, whimpered Mary Agnes Brim when I caught applying her make-up and primping her hair — and who wouldn ' t be with Hell Week and the lead in a play to go through with at the same time? Miss Brim believes in getting a diversified education, having spent her second year at a school where no marks are given and rating is based wholly on individual contact with the instructor, and her first in the middle of the Pacific at the University of Hawaii. My life has been a wild mix-up and orgy, con- cludes Miss Brim in one mimicing heavy theatrical tones. RIDING through college on a Na- poleonic coach which took 1,700 hours to build has merited the title of painstaking for Franz Ibisch who won a $5,000 scholarship from Fisher Body with his prize winning model shown here. Ever skillful with his hands, Franz has built an ice-boat which draws Ahs and Ohs from everyone for its beauty and grace. Smiling, clean-cut, somewhat shy in manner, this crewman reveals that the coach was his second attempt and that he wouldn ' t part with it for any price. Naturally enough, he is an en- gineer graduating with honors. CHAMPLIN W. GROSS was the name given to this handsome young man whose home Is in Brussels, Belgium, and ever since then he has been known to his friends as Champ. Interested In journalism, he has com- bined this leaning with his agricul- tural work by acting as editor-in- chief of one of the campus ' most successful publications, the Wisconsin Country Magazine. The flawless Eng-. lish spoken by this dapper young Belgian is accounted for by his many years In this country. Wisconsin ' s well known Agricultural college was the main factor in his choice of uni- versity. ALL FOR PHILLIP MORRIS Is the Inspired call of V. numerous passers as they spy 50 inch tall, 65 pound Meinhardt Raabe In his bellhop uniform. I ' m used to having people stare at me, counters this most diminutive member of the student body who has been trouping with the World Fair midget group, but, I do feel like a wallflower when all the social activities are In full swing. Meinhardt enjoys the embarrassment suffered by others who gape In wonder- ment at the words and philosophy which spout from this seeming child of 22 summers. Has but one fear — that his abilities as an accountant won ' t be recognized when he graduates from the Commerce school this June. FIRST year mechanical engi- neer is the rating given to internationally known Felix Waltkus whose cross Atlantic hop to Lithuania was marred only by loss of bearing over Europe. Feted and lauded, he received honors second only to the king in Lithuania. Nu- merous photographs taken at various points on his trip and mementos including a special issue of postage stamps run off in his honor serve only as on incentive now to this young man who wants to know more about the engineering side be- fore going on with aeronautics. Married and happy he looks forward to the day when the schooling for which he turned back is at a close. NTERESTING WOE be to the man, or woman, that leaves the Knox out ct Mary Knox Wilson. As particular as she Is about the Knox Is Mary Knox about everything. Indeed, she must be to be a chem major, with medical chemistry or medical bacteriol- ogy as her goal. With two years of Vassar as a background, she holds her own In any group from the crowd of men that constantly haunt her to the Ag School men. Interesting Is Mary Knox Wilson because she combines beauty with charm with intelligence with a sense of the practical. GREATLY to be desired is the courtesy and amen- able spirit of Shu-hsiang Tsui, graduate student In Agriculture from .Peiping, China. Miss Tsui, although a bit reluctant to venture Into Interview before knowing what it is all about, explains her love for Chinese dress by example. In spite of being new In the country, and strange to the tongue, she continues on to say that Peip- ing is not so far different from cities in America, and con- sequently she did not have too much difficulty getting adjust- ed. When homesickness does accost her, she brings out her trinkets fronfi China. BE HAPPY and gay. says Paul Christtanson caught in one of his natural positions as he sings his way through school. As fiddle fumbler. crooner, and leader man of the band. Paul ' s only regret was that his social activities were llnnlted. Playing jobs and going to classes keeps one too busy for a lot of the outside activities which are a part of college life. Nevertheless, this deb- onair, smiling young lad has managed to sneak in such posi- tions as assistant general chair- manship of prom. This life Is nothing new for the blue-eyed Dane. Even in high school he wended his way with the musi- cal wand. NIERESTING es all of us are interesting, different In himself, yet representative of a large group, those of us that repre- sent Wisconsin at Wisconsin. Not traveled, reared In a rural Wisconsin community, unsophisticated, and willing to learn, academically, and socially. He enters unknowing and unknown, he leaves wiser, perhaps still unknown, yet with a wealth of friends and aspirations condensed from a thousand air castles. No constant hell-raiser he, yet willing and able to have a good time, he blunders and struggles and plays through his four years to be part of the twenty per cent of us that finish the college life we start. STUDENTS CHAVALA SUKUMALAN- ANDANA is not- only a long name, but it ' s also a very difficult name to get across to the professors and fellow stu- dents when the English tongue is also getting its first prac- tical try-out, concludes this student from Siam. Although Chavala ' s home is now at the Siamese Legation at Washing- ton, his trip to America took place but last summer. Sur- rounded by numerous heavy volumes to aid him In his translation, Chavala finds re- lief In the pages of his home country papers. A photo en- thusiast, he snaps anything in sight and has quite a collec- tion to show for It. FACULTY ERASER thrower, athlete, psychologist, class joker. Assistant Professor Richard W. Dick Husband carves his name in the hall of fame by pitching himself to the level of his classes and catching their spirit and feeling in his lectures. Married but is not a father. He is tall, has the jaw of a pugilist, the look of a top sergeant, cold blue eyes, and a pug nose. In his prime he was able to swim the 100 yard dash in :58 (world record . ' SLI), but today contents himself with golf, skiing, tennis, and hockey. Refuses cigarettes, preferring pipe or cigar; despises liver, cucumbers, and coconuts: drinks milk or beer and never touches coffee. Although it takes 15 minutes for him to drop off to sleep, he must have 7I 2 hours nightly. A member of Sigma Phi Fpsilon, he takes great Interest In student activities. BECAUSE he works with milk, for milk, on milk, but doesn ' t drink milk, Kenneth George Weckle, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D., proves himself to be one of the interesting men on the campus. Work- ing from ten to twelve hours a day In his laboratory, Weckle is chiefly interested in irradiation of milk and the utilization of the by-products which may be derived from it. In his private life, Weckle is a bachelor who enjoys fishing, bowling, and golf. Since smoking Interferes with his judging sense of dairy products he is an abstainer. He likes to and has traveled all over the United States. He is keen on railroad information, refuses coffee, and makes up the lack of milk drinking by eating ice cream. POSING as a big-time producer, he crashed backstage of a Scala in Milan and was treated like a king, he was arrested as a spy in Paris, he is a Mormon who does not believe In polygamy. Dr. Cfharles) Lowell Lees was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1904. At the age of six he wrote a play, The Hero and His Death. directed it. and produced it in a cellar with the door of a box car serving as the stage boards. In 1934 he came to Wisconsin on a teaching fellowship, took his Ph.D., and remained to teach speech and direct productions. Having proposed under the wall of a European castle during a rainstorm, he married, and now has two children. He loves French food, reads biographies, and looks and talks like Noel Coward. PERSONALITIES PHILO BUCK has made a cosmopolitan of himself. Speaking the languages of India, several European tongues, he has travelled constantly, learning to live with other people. At least once every four or five years he spends six or eight weeks going through the Himalaya s, visiting sacred shrines, into which he gains special permission to enter, then visits Indian Princes or Rajahs whom he has known for many years, and returns to Wisconsin to give comparative literature courses. He has never hunted a tiger, was shot at during a Kyber Pass frontier war. served as a captain, 34th division U. S. A., Intelligence Depart- ment, and General Staff during the War. He is married, and has two children. His hair is grey, his face is tanned and leathery. His accent is definitely English. In its 1933 edition, Who ' s Who gave him 30 lines. BORN N. P. Felnsinger on September 20. 1902, in Buffalo. New York, he is now a professor in the Law School. When In the University of Michigan held the Big Ten half mile and mile relay record In 1925 and In 1926 was a member of the championship team. Today, he is an adherent to squash. He is not married, has a big chin, small feet (5 ' 2l, weighs 155. hates fancy foods, and goes in for art because his friends are critics of it. The author of several research articles, and editor of the fourth edition of a volume on suretyship, he holds an A.B., J.D. degrees, seniors honors, and Druids. The Law School legend Is that no person sleeps In Feinslnger ' s classes; he talks too loud! His chief ambition Is to find a pipe that will not break when dropped, and that will return itself when lost. HENRY LADD SMITH is Interesting because he was an able bodied seaman on South American banana freighters, a police reporter on the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a winner of the Henry P. Wright Memorial Prize for writing (Yale), a mess boy to steers on a transatlantic cattle boat, and an inmate of a Paris vagrancy station after having a summer touring Europe on $80. After several years of newspaper work he came to Wisconsin, where he gives a course in newspaper photography. He has bicycled his way through Europe and Cuba, picking up his favorite drink, Mojito, in the latter country. Cyrano Is his literary ideal. He has read It three times and has seen it staged as many. He loves to sleep, is a bachelor, wears glasses, and learned to drink beer while travelling through Mexico when his stomach refused to digest the poorly prepared food and beer was the only other thing obtainable. ALUMN SAMUEL BECKER, ' 22 Pm BETA KAPPA and member of Haresfoot while at Wiscon- sin. . . . Was executive counsel to Governor La Follette in 1931-32 . . . later counsel for P. W. A. In Washington, and special counsel for Federal Communications Commission in 1935. . . . Now practicing law in Milwaukee . . . contributes to legal periodicals. FAYETTE ELWELL, ' 08 QROF. ELWELL . . . graduated from the School of Commerce of which he is now Director In ' 08. . . . Was professor of Accounting at Marquette University In 1910-11. . . . Since 1911 has been with the University of Wisconsin . . . has written several popular accounting texts ... Is a senior partner In the firm of Elwell, Kiekhofer and Co., C. P. A. ' s ... Is also a Director of the Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce. . . . LUCY ROGERS HAWKINS, ' 18 FORMER assistant editor. University of Wisconsin Press Bureau. . . . Now writes personality sketches for Holllster publications In Chicago, and is editor of The Matrix. . . . Charter member of Detroit U. W. Alumnae Club . . . con- tributes to several periodicals In Chicago. ESTHER HAVEN FONSECA, 22 RADUATED from the School of Jour- ■ ' nalism in 1922 . . . was a member of Mortar Board while at school . . . traveled through middle west after grad- uation . . . was married in 1928 to David Fonseca, civil engineer . . . her first pub- lished book . . . Death Below the Dam, a Crime Club Book in 1936 ... a sec- ond book out in March, 1937, entitled The Thirteenth Bed in the Ballroom. . . . 38 ASSOCIATION WARREN WEAVER. ' 17 r ROFESSOR and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics at the University from 1927 to 1932 . . . then appointed director for the Natural Sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation in New York. . . . Since he has assumed this position, he travels extensively throughout Europe, visiting outstanding scientists, aided by the Foundation. . . . Served in the Air Service during the War. . . . JOSEPH E. DAVIES, 01 rCONOMIC adviser to President Wilson at Versailles Con- ference. . . . Made Phi Beta Kappa while at Wisconsin. . . . Was Commissioner of Corporations of the United States and Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission under President Wilson. . . . Graduated from the University Law School in 1901. ... At present is United States Ambassador to Russia. ALICE KEITH, ' 16 A NATIVE of GalesvIIle, Wisconsin. . . . Wrote articles for the Wiscon- sin Magazine while in school. . , . Was first Broadcasting Director of the Amer- ican School of the Air . . . and has written hundreds of radio scripts on the subject of educational broadcasting. . . . At the present time she Is living in Washington, D. C, directing the Na- tional Academy of Broadcasting. . . , FLORENCE BASCOM. ' 81 FIRST woman member and officer in the Geology Society of America. . . . Phi Bete at University of Wisconsin . . . pro- fessor emeritus at Bryn Mawr . . . dele- gate to International Geologic Congress in Russia . . . engaged in scientific in- vestigation and writing for the United States Geologic Survey. . . . 39 ALUMN GEORGE I. HAIGHT ' NE of the outstanding barristers in the country degrees from Wisconsin and Northwestern. . . . of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation . . . trustee . . . clubman . . . and author . . . having book of essays . . . entitled America and Americans. . , with President railroad written a DR. RALPH DORN HETZEL, 06 PRESIDENT of Pennsylvania State College . . .holds LL.D. degree from four universities. . . . While at Wisconsin was Daily Cardinal editor, president of junior class, captain of the freshman crew . . . also commencement orator. . . . Mentioned as a candidate for the presidency of the University. . . . ZONA GALE. ' 95 IS THE eighth generation of the family In America . . . born In Portage . . . was graduated from Wisconsin In 1895. taking a masters degree in 1900. . . . Her essays have appeared In the Atlantic Monthly, Yale Review, and Saturday Re- view. . . . She has also published a vol- ume of poems. The Secret Way. . . . Is married to William Llewellyn Breese and lives In Portage. . . . MARY DUPUY BICKEL. ' 17 W INNER of 1934 Liberty magazine ' prize novel contest . . . name of novel. Brassbound . . . also has written Houseguest ... is working on another to be called Hear a Pin Drop. ... Is also writing a scenario for Twentieth Century Fox . . . lives in South Orange. New Jersey. . . . 40 ASSOCIATION HARRY A. GRINDE, ' 15 s. iICK Is another of the Hollywoodites . at Wisconsin . . . where he was a Sigma Nu foot man ho got his start Hares- and a Cardinal columnist . . . has worked his way up . . . at Hollywood . . . so that he Is now one of Warner ' s leading directors . . . has written since he left school . . . having written for Saturday Evening Post . . . and other publications . . . and more for the Cardinal. . . . CHAUNCEY GUY SUITS QECEIVED his Bachelor ' s here in ' 27 . . . his Doctorate at the ' Technische hlochschule in Zurich In ' 29 . . . has done exten- sive studying in physics and mathematics . . . member Sigma XI, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Phi . . . now in the research laboratories of General Electric In Schenectady. . . . EDWIN E. WITTE, ' 09 r XECUTIVE Director of the committee which drafted the Social Security Act. . . . Chairman of Department of Economics In the University . . . learned econ from Commons. Turner, and Van HIse . . . attributes most of his views on the subject to them . . . teaches both economics and political science. . . . WILLIAM S. KIES, ' 01 tAUGHT public school when he was ' 17 . . . completed academic course a Wisconsin In three years . . • law school in two. , . . Was chief trial attor- ney for City of Chicago three years after graduation. Prominent In banking during the twenties . . . now president of W. S. Kies and Company . . . also director of the Jew York Alumni Asso- ciation. . . , 4I Hit memoriam Professor of English Curator of Wisconsin Herbarium 3)anirs Ji. Ofacrtan Professor of Plant Physiology raak |C- Clapp Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Horticulture erntan ff. pilspcrgcr m M B I ' 4 j 1 _ 1 K-,- jBJ w H ■j Ll k Llt i H i S K ' 1 Hi __ H H ' 1 BADGER features have sung the praises of great Wisconsin alunnni; extolled the virtues of noted professors; introduced men and women of behind the scene importance; pictured campus beauty; glorified the school of the past; immortalized stu- dent celebrities. Waiting introduction and exposi- sition are the unusual scenes pictured. These merit attention as representative highlights of University activity in the field of experiment and research. The quick and sensitive plate of the Badger camera has caught the essence of the spirit that has called Wisconsin scholars and professors to a study of the astronomic, the chemical and physic, the dietetic, and the metallurgic in science; to experi- mentation with the amusing, the instructive, the entertaining in radio. The slender telescope, the siriking shadow of the elaborate scientific camera, the tiers of rat cages, the glow of white-hot, molten metal, the ultra-modernistic radio studio, are visible evidences and physical components of great experi- ments done, great discoveries sought for, great con- tributions made to the welfare of a society which the efforts of this University seek to better. More widely known for the view of the surround- ing countryside — to be seen day or night — Ob- servatory Hill is the seat of the Washburn Observa- tory whose large refracting telescope, set in equa- torial mountings, adjustable to the movement of the earth, is of a type patterned after the famous in- strument at the Yerkes Observatory near Lake Geneva. Beyond the mere aesthetic appeal of Venus, Mars, and Saturn, lies the realm of astro- nomical research dealing, among other things, with celestial mechanics, with solar and stellar astro- physics, which study treats of the physical and chemical constitution of the universe. In the latter field, through the aid of spectroscope, photometer, bolometer and other attachments to the telescope used to study other heav- enly bodies, vast informa- tion as to the chemical structure of elements pres- ent on the earth has been compiled; through the efforts of Professor Joel Stebbings, important con- tributions to the scientific world have been made at Wisconsin. Research of ever in- creasing importance to the industrial world is con- sfantly moving forward In the chemistry department. With the aid of a sensitive photographic plate and auxiliary camera attachment, permanent records can be made and microscopic phenomena observed which the human eye cannot see even with the most powerful lenses. These studies are made through the use of special cameras used with the micrograph and similar Instruments designed to measure minute movements and microscopic com- position by producing a greatly magnified record. Through careful observation of the effects on white rats of diets varying in their content of cal- cium, vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates and other constituents, research workers in the agricultural chemistry department have been able to make great contributions to the understanding of the relation of foods to human wellbeing. Allied with this experimentation was the discovery of Irradiation by Dr. hiarry Steenbock In 1925 which made pos- sible the enrichment of certain foods with vitamin D, essentia! to the preservation of health and normal growth In children. The work of the metallurgist presents to the lay- man a spectacular side as molten iron, at white heat, Is poured from the electric arc furnace to ladle, and from there Into prepared molds of sand. At the shops and mining laboratory, experiments in the science of separating, chemically and physically, various metals from ore, of strengthening throug ' i alloys, of analyzing for Impurities, goes on. To in- dustry, the laboratory experiments attempting to better methods of smelting, refining, amalgamation, are of great Importance. Of a different nature Is the wcrk carried on through co-operation of the Music Department and University and the experimental State Radio Sta- tion, W. H. A. Students desiring practical knowl- edge of radio co-operate with the studio techni- cians; programs of fine music, of informational value to farmer, housewife, and manufacturer, of educa- tional and intellectual nature, are prepared by the combined efforts of students, professors, and the professional radio men In a station whose programs are free from advertising. The scenes pictured on this page but hint at the wide range of activity that Wisconsin carries on in the field of experimentation and research. PROMOTING RESEARCH Lica tiiu 0 9 TO PROMOTE, encourage and aid scientific investigation and research at the University of Wis- consin—that has been the objective of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation since 1925. When organized, the Foundation had, aside from the modest initial funds of a few interested alumni, only one asset— Dr. Harry Steen- bock ' s discovery of the Irradiation Process for enriching milks, foods and pharmaceuticals with the bone and tooth-building Vitamin D which ordinary foods and average diets do not adequately supply. Dr. Steenbock ' s discovery was pat- ented in order to protect the public from exploitation. Licensing arrangements for the use of this patent were made with various companies. Royal- - ties received through these arrangements have been the principal source of the Founda- tion ' s income. Already more than a Decade of Service has passed. Since 1925, sums of money totaling approxi- mately $825,000 have been allo- cated to the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin for the furtherance of research. The most recent Foundation graat to the Uni- versity totals $163,000. The first ten years of the Founda- tion ' s service to the University are recorded in the report, A Decade of Service by H. L. Russell, Direc- tor of the Foundation, in which the purposes, operation and grants of the Foundation are fully explained and described. As a student or alumnus of the University of Wisconsin you will find this reporton the Foundation of special interest. A copy will be sent at your request. WISCONSIN ALUMNI RESEARCH FOUNDATION BASCOM HALL MADISON, WISCONSIN 46 HONORS w IRON CROSS Founded 1903 Senior Men ' s Honorary Society V iliiam Oscar Beers Robert Blum James Edward Doyle Wallace Thomas Drew James Gordon Fuller Donald Robert Heun Richard Edwin Johnson Frank Willis Parrott William Wightman Winkler Frances Schmidt Jane Greer Carol Wagner Dorothy Teeple Marguerite Schuler Marie Muth MORTAR BOARD Founded 1910 Senior Women ' s Society Ruth Buss Severa Krug Charlotte Natwick Elizabeth Ransom Lucile Ransom Elaine Zimmer ■ AS WHITE SPADES Founded 1913 Junior Men ' s Honorary Society William Beers ' ' Donald Heun Robert Blum Richard Johnson James Doyle Robert Neubauer Wallace Drew Willis Parrott Morris Fleming Robert Petrie J. Gordon Fuller William Winkler CRUCIBLE Founded 1921 Junior Women ' s Honorary Society Ruth Bachuber • Elizabeth Teckemeyer Marion Bradley June Hosier Lorraine Hubbard Margaret Pelton Martha Forster Helen Savage Hallie Lou Whitefield Marion Mullin 49 Founded In I 776 at William and Mary College 107 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha of Wisconsin Established in 1899 PHI BETA KAPPA hlonorary Liberal Arts Scholastic Fraternity John Joseph Adair Gregory Joseph Bachuber Doris Helen Bandlow Arlene Elizabeth Borer Carl Cherin Dorothy Stoddard Copps Edwin J. Delaney Elmer Henry Dobratz Ethel Natalie Drexler Rachel Edelstein Ted M. Fieschko Alice Deval Frazee Carl Fries, Jr. Elinore May Buehler Joseph B. Casagrande Theresa Mildred Fein Class of 1937 Bernice Marie Gallenbeck Arthur Ginskey Norma Goldstein Paul Ernest Guenther Otto HIbma Lorraine Marie Hubbard Robert Louis Krause Eugene Gerald Lamboley Gordon Robert Leader Alberta Lee Robert Timothy Ludolph Lulu Martha Margetis Paul Francis McGuire Class of 1938 Robert Gustave Gehrz Janet Maud Nelson Edward Louis Perry Martin Julius Mueller Leo Walter Safransky Anne Sawltzky Henry Schwerma Imojean Elizabeth Shults Irene Stark Raymond Cecil Waisman Ernest Daniel Wenberg James MacLean Wilkie Margaret E. Wing Michael Joseph Wolf Rachel Lenore Woodhouse Ewald Zichesky Eva Catherine Peterson Russell Wilbur Peterson Lawrence Eugene Rocca Charles David Story Elizabeth Harriet Teckemeyer 50 Founded at the University of Maine in 1897 49 Chapters Chapter at Wisconsin Founded in 1907 PHI KAPPA PH Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Gregory J. Bachhuber Margaret Martha Baird John Nelson Bixby Ruth A. Black Robert Blunn Hyman Harold Bornstein Charles W. L. Borroughs Ruth Eloise Buss Lloyd Miller Cooke Philip Sheridan Davy James Edward Doyle Wallace Thomas Drew John William Emmerling Ted Michael Fieschko Charles Lowe Fleming Class of 1937 Alice Deval Frazee Edmund James Frazer Patricia Markham Graney Jane Greer Louise Mary Haack Frank Willis Parrott Lois Marie Paulson Elizabeth Ransom Gerald Jenson Risser Mary Jane Sanderson Margaret Elizabeth Heinecke Jack Frank SchinagI Donald Robert Heun Jean Larch Howland Marguerite Katherine Lee Paul Philip Lipton Arthur Rowe Luecker John G. Mattke Marie Elizabeth Muth Max Theo. Nelson Albert Francis Neumann Neal Dempster Olson FACULTY MEMBER Paul William Schuette M. Helen Scott Willard Stafford Dorothy Margaret Teeple Carol Sutherland Wagner Marguerite Henrietta Warnke Margaret Elizabeth Wing William Winkler Robert Modell Shaplen Professor Alexander A. Vasiliev, Department of History B ( LOUISE AARONS Milwaukee COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Cardinal News Staff 2: G. A. Census Chairman 2, Judicial Committee 4; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Dailv W. S LILAH E. ACCOLA Prairie du Sac SPEECH Presbyterian Council 2; President of Aletheia Club 2: Campus Religious Council 2: Presbyterian Choir I, 2; W. A. A. I. 2: Physical Education Club I, 2: Phi Beta. JEAN MARIAN ADAMS Eagle River MUSIC University Singers 1,2,3.4; Women ' s Band I. 2; Tudor Singers 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Wis- consin University Players 2; Congre- gational Church Choir I. 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota. LESTER HAROLD AHLSWEDE Oshlcosh NEWSPAPER Daily Cardinal Feature Editor 2, Assistant News Editor 3, Editorial Chairman 4; Senior Council 4; Fresh- man Orientation Week 4. Thesis: The Madison Newspapers In the National Political Campaign. LOREN E. AHLSWEDE Oshlcosh MARKETING MARTIN H. ALBRECHT Cambria COMMERCE GUSTAVE AMERILL Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY DAVID E. ANDERSON Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa. EDWARD DANIEL ANDERSON Marinette CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engi- neering. Treasurer 4. MARGARET ANDERSON Madison EDUCATION MARJORY H. ARENDSEE Westfleld MUSIC University Singers 4. ANNE ARGUE Belleville HOME ECONOMICS ELLEN ELISE ARMSTRONG Pound ENGLISH Southern Junior College I, 2. MILES TYMESON ARMSTRONG Brooklyn PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi. N O R PATRICIA CHRISTINE ATHCHERSON Gary, Indiana ENGLISH DePauw University I; Alpha Phi. FRANKLIN LEE AUSTIN Milwaukee CHEMISTRY University Extension I; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Soph- omore High Honors. Thesis: Reartion Between Acid and Certain Substituted Ketones. HARRY THOMPSON AVEY, JR. Milwaukee MEDICINE University Extension 1,2; Presbyterian Church Seminar Committee; Allison House, President 3, 4; House Pres- ident ' s Council 4; Sophomore Hon- ors; Sigma Sigma. Thesis: Action of Alkali Salts of Weak Acids on Metabolism. CARL JOHN BACHMANN Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University Extension I, 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Thesis: Excavation Costs with Modern Equipment. RICHARD ARTHUR BACHMANN Milwaukee COMMERCE University Extension I, 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GREGORY JOSEPH BACHHUBER Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Track; Varsity Track 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4; W Club 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. EDWARD JAMES BACKUS Madison BOTANY JEAN MACLEAN BACKUS Madison ART EDUCATION Spanish Club 2; Delta Phi Delta 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Union Art Gallery Committee 2, 3. 4; Parent ' s Week- end Committee 3; Wisconsin Salon of Art, Reception Committee 3. FRANCIS STEINLE BAILEY Sturgeon Bay ECONOMICS MILDRED ELAINE BAILLIES • Lodi DIETETICS Allison Club 2, 3, 4; Euthenlcs Club 3, 4; Board of Trustees, University Presbyterian Church 3, 4. Thesis: Study of Nutritional Status of College Girls in Relation to Their Food Habits. RUTH ANN BAILEY Lancaster SPEECH Apprentice Players 3, 4; Public Dis- cussion Contest 2; Delta Sigma Rho Tournament 3; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 2; Intercollegiate Players 3, 4; Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Chi Omega. LESLIE LOGAN BAIRD Waukesha ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University Orchestra 1.2; Pistol Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Polygon 2, 3, 4; Mifitary Ball Decorations 3; A. I. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; Pi Tau Signna. MARGARET MARTHA BAIRD Waukesha HOME ECONOMiCS Editorial Staff, Country Magazine 3, 4: Euthenics Club 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Costumes of Henry VIM and His Wives. ROBERT ROLAND BAKER Hancock FINANCE Orientation Week 4; Varsity Wresl tling Manager; Sigma Phi Epsilon. N R U w HILDA LOUISE BALDWIN Cleveland, Ohio ADVERTISING Lake Erie College I: Badger Editorial Staff 3: Castalia 3, 4: Cardinal Edi- torial Staff 2; Coronto: Hoofers Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3: Y. W. C. A. Finance Comnnittee 3. 4; Orientation Week 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT S. BALDWIN Evansville SOCIOLOGY Theta Xi. DORIS HELEN BANDLOW Lakewood. Ohio FRENCH Freshman Orientation 4: French Club 3. 4; Sigma Kappa. F. JOHN BARLOW Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps I. 2: Freshman Foot- bail; Varsity Football 2: Polygon I, 2. 3. 4; A. S. M. E.; Sigma Chi. MAX BASSEWITZ Sheboygan PAUL BAST Rockfield COMMERCE CAROLYN MAE BAUER Milwaukee SPANISH University Extension 1,2; Junior Math Club 2; Spanish Club I. EDYTH BAUGH Wauwatosa JOHN W. BAUM Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University Extension I, 2; Acacia. Thesis: The Effects of Various Fre- quencies and Amplitudes of Vibra- tions in Placing Vibrated Concrete. RUSSELL BAUM Oconomowoc MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD FRANK BAWDEN Arena CHEMISTRY House Presidents Council 4; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT CHARLES BEARDSLEY Madison MEDICINE Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Thesis: The Changes in the Eye Mus- cles of the Cat Supplied by the Third Cranial Nerve As a Result of Sectioning the Nerve. MARGARET EVELYN BECK Mauslon GEOGRAPHY Wesley Foundation 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4. B 56 c: f « ■ U w R ALLEN FREEMAN BEECKLER Gran+on POULTRY Aqrlcultural Council 4; University 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; House Presidents Council 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis: History of Artificial Incuba- tion. ELEANOR BRITANNIA BEERS Platteville SPEECH Platteville State Teacher ' s College I, 2; Badger 4; Daily Cardinal 3: Octo- pus: Orientation Week 4; Phi Beta; Gamma Phi Beta. WILLIAM OSCAR BEERS Lancaster COMMERCIAL DAIRYING Badger, Executive Editor 4; Iron Cross, President 4; White Spades; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES ARTHUR BEHRENS Sterling, Illinois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bradley Tech I; Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Gamma Delta. MARIE J. BEIL Madison SOCIOLOGY Sophomore Honors: Alpha Kappa Delta. JANET AMELIA BENKERT Monroe HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION W. S. G. A. Census Chairman I: Orientation Week 2: Georgian Grill Hostess 2, 3: Ann Emery Hall Assist- ant Hostess 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: Delta Delta Delta. HERBERT LEWIS BENNETT Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Editorial Board, Daily Cardinal 3. 4: Octopus Editorial Staff 2, Art Edi- tor 3, 4: Cadet Corps, Sergeant 3: 1st Lieutenant 4. LOUIS DELANO BERG Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University Extension I. 2: Union Sub- sidiary Board 4: Hockey 3, 4: Poly- gon 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Spring Election Chair- man 4. DONALD KING BERGMAN Chippewa Falls ECONOMICS C hairman Arrangements Committee, 1936 Prom: Chairman Fathers ' Day 2: Freshman Basketball, Baseball, Ten- nis; Varsity Basketball, Tennis; Sigma Chi. ROBERT OLIVER BERGSTROM Glen Flora AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION River Falls State Teachers ' College I. 2; Collegiate Future Farmers of America 3, 4; University 4-H Club; Member of Collegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3. HAROLD H. BERKHOLTZ West Bend ACCOUNTING Football Band I, 2, 3; House Pres- idents Council 4: Commerce School Turnout, General Chairman 4; Delta Sigma Pi. WALTER BERNFELD Brooklyn, New York ECONOMICS New York University I; Orientation Week Committee 3, 4; Phi Sigma Delta. ROBERT MARSHALL BERNNARD Seattle, Washington HISTORY Delta Tau Delta. EDWARD JENSEN BERRY Wauwatosa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University Extension Division I, 2; A. S. M. E. 2, 3. 57 B f MITCHELL MATYSON BERZOWSKI Milwaukee ACCOUNTING Gamma Kappa Phi. JOHN ERVIN BESSERT West Chicago, Illinois HYDRAULICS Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff I. 2; Homecoming Decorations Com- mittee 2; Freshman Basketball. Wres- tling; Varsity Wrestling 2; A. S. C. E.; Legislative Scholarship; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: The Performance Character- istics of a Small Activated Sludge Using a Combined Aeration and Clarification Unit. JOSEPH D. BICHLER Random Lake ECONOMICS Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I. NORMAN HENRY BINGER Milwaukee GERMAN ANN BIRD RIdgeway SPEECH Wesley Foundation 2. 3. 4; Wesley Players, Vice-President 3, Secretary Phi Beta. MARY ARNETTA BIRKS Okee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Northland College I, 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Swimming Meets 3; Hockey Repre- sentative 4. JOHN NELSON BIXBY Appleton BIOCHEMISTRY Congregational Student Association Cabinet 2; Campus Religious Coun- cil 2; Cross Country I; Bradford Club I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Alpha Zeta Scholarship Award; Sophomore Honors; Danforth Summer Fellowship 1936; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Gamma Rho. Thesis: Goat ' s Milk Anemia. RUTH A. BLACK Richland Center DIETETICS Presbyterian House Council. Presi- dent 3; Interchurch Council, Secre- tary 2; Euthenics Club 1,2, 3; Soph- omore High Honors; Christine Mar- garetha Steenbock Fellowship; Phi Ep- silon Omicron; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: Study of the Relation Be- tween the Blood Picture and the Diet of College Girls. BERNICE SKELTON BLACKWELL Waukesha ECONOMICS ANITA ERMINIE BLISS Madison TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Publicity Chairman Euthenics Club. Thesis; The New Finishing Processes for the New Fabrics. CLARENCE HERMAN BLOEDORN West Bend COMMERCE Football I, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; House President ' s Council 4; Chair- man Ticket Sales, Commerce Ban- quet 3; Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN L. BLUM Madison BIOLOGY University Orchestra 4; St. Paul ' s Choir I, 2. Thesis: Aquatic Plants. HARRIET ESTHER BLUMENFELD Baraboo SOCIOLOGY St. Joseph Junior College I, 2; Hlllel Review I, 3, 4; Hillel Cabinet 4. ELEANOR ROSE BODDEN Menasha LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Badger Business Staff 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Outing Club 3; Bowling Numerals 3. N KARL A. BOEDECKER Milwaukee ECONOMICS Union Board 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Class Committee Dance Chairman 2; Freshman Golf; Student Public Re- lations Committee 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cardinal Key. Vice-President 2: Iron Cross; V hite Spades; Orientation Week I, 2, 3, Chairman 3; Inter- ■fraternlty Board 3; Alpha Chi Rho. ETHEL ALICE BOEHM Wausau JOURNALISM International Club I. 2, 3, 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. President 4. EMMA BOLSTAD Gllman JOURNALISM JOHN MURDOCH BOND Milwaukee ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Gymnastics I; Alpha Zeta; Univer- sity Stock Judging Team; Chi Psi. FRANCES ELEANOR BONZELET Eden HISPANIC STUDIES Wisconsin University Players, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Outing Club I; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Catholic Daugh- ters of the University, Hostess 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Wisconsin Hoofers I, 2, 3, 4; Co- Ticket Chairman Ski Meet 3, Council 4; Arden Club I; Intramural Basket- ball I, 2. 3; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Sigma Kappa. EUTELLA MAE BORCHER Wisconsin Dells ENGLISH HYMAN HAROLD BORNSTEIN Milwaukee NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Badger Swimming Editor 2 ; Dally Cardinal Night Editor, Sports Stafi 2. 3, Night Manager 4; Homecoming Publicity Committee 1936; Sopho- more Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. ELMER BORSUK Madison NEWSPAPER-ADVERTISING Dally Cardinal 2; Alpha Delta Sigma THOMAS CAREY BOURKE Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Sigma RUBY M. BOWERS ■ Marion HOME ECONOMICS Camera Club 3; Euthenics Club 3 4; Blue Shield 2. 3, 4; 4-H Club 2. 3. 4. Thesis: Types and Costs of Altera- tions on Ready-to-Wear Dresses. WILLIAM HUNTER BOWMAN Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE— LAW University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. 2; Union Subsidiary Board 4; Assistant General Chairman Orien- tation Week 4; Intercollegiate De- bate Squad 3; University Players 3, 4; Vilas Medal; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; President, Adams Hall; Chair- man Significant Living Lecture Series: Delta Sigma Rho; Kolnos. J. FRANKLIN BRADLEY Franksville ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Allison Club President 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3; Saddle and Sirloin Club I. 2. 3, 4; 4-H Club I, 2. 3, 4; Blue Shield 3; Chairman of Judges, Wis- consin International 3. DOROTHY LEE BRAGARNICK Milwaukee GERMAN Marquette University I. FRANCES MARIE BRAND Wausau EDUCATION N U w WILLIAM EDWARD BRAY Oshkosh ECONOMICS Assistant General Chairman, 1936 Prom; Homecoming Button Commit- tee 3: Chi Psl. NEWTON LAWRENCE BRERETON Dane SOCIOLOGY Football Band I, 2; University Or- chestra 3. CLIFFORD A. BROOKS Berlin METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Military Ball Decorating Committee 3: Cadet Corps. Staff Sergeant 3: Drill Team 2, 3. 4; Rifle Team I. 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH W, BROOKS Milwaultee FINANCE Class President 2; Class Directorate 3; PreProm. General Chairman 3: Chairman of Survey Committee. Homecoming 2; Chairman of Bonfire Committee. Homecoming I ; Crew I ; Swimming I; Varsity Crew 2. 3. 4: Cardinal Key, President 2: Tumas: Committee Chairman of Freshman Frolic; General Chairman of Sopho- more Shuffle; Phi Delta Theta. CATHERINE K. BROWN Miles City. Montana ENGLISH Ward-Belmont College I, 2; Pi Beta Phi. KENNETH DOUGLAS BROWN Madison BOTANY Union Board. Rathslceller Committee 2. 3. MARY ELLA BRUE Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vition I, 2; Sigma Kappa. FREDERICK BRUNNER Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING WALTER H. BRUNOW Milwaukee COMMERCE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 , 2. DONALD IRVIN BRYAN Stevens Point ZOOLOGY Central State Teachers ' College I, Concert Band 4; Football Band 3. FLOYD ARNOLD BRYNELSON Iron Mountain, Michigan COMMERCE Orientation Week Committee 4; Chairman Interlodglng House Dance 4; House Presidents Council 3. HOWARD M. BUENZLI Madison LAW R. O. T. C. Infantry Cadet Corps I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Manager I; Camera Club 3. 4; Progressive Club 3. 4; International Club 4; Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifle- men; Phi Kappa. GORDON RICHARD BUESCHEL Sheboygan PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Concert Band 3. 4; Football Band I. 2; Assistant Conductor University Band 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; University Singers I, 2, 4; Harosfoot Orchestra 2; Sinfonia: Director of Agricultural School Short Course Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Tudor Singers 2. 3, 4. JEANETTE CATHARINE BULLIS Eau Claire MATHEMATICS Eau Claire Teachers ' College I. 2; W. A. A. 4; Dolphin Club 4; New- man Club 3. 4. • 60 • B u w CLIFFORD JOHN BURG Appleton CHEMISTRY Lawrence College I. CARL AUGUST BURGHARDT Milwaukee ECONOMICS Union Subsidiary Board 1 . 2; Prom Tickets Committee 4; Chairman, Homecoming Button Committee 3 ; Haresfoot 4; W Club 3, 4: Swim- ming I, 2; Football I, 2, 3; Track I, 3; Crew I. 3, 4: Hoofers 3, 4; Cardinal Key I: Student Athletic Re- lations Council; Alpha Delta Phi. RUTH ELOISE BUSS Milwaukee DIETETICS Y. W. C. A. Soda! Chairman 2; Monthly Meeting Chairman 3; Pres- ident 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Dolphin Club 3. 4; Secretary 4; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Orientation 3, 4; Phi Upsllon Omlcron; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omlcron Nu; Mortar Board. Thesis: Study of the Effect of Iron Therapy and Iron and Copper Ther- apy on the Hemoglobin of Infants. KATHERINE BUTTERFIELD La Valle ENGLISH WILLIAM JAMES CALVY Fond du Lac MEDICINE Sophomore Honors; Delta Upsllon. DAVID JAMES CANDLISH Fond du Lac CHEMISTRY Lawrence College I, 2; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis; The P hysical Constants of Elderberry Seed Oil. HAROLD EUGENE CANNON Milwaukee CiViL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Polygon 3; A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Thesis: Affect of Admixtures on Vi- brated Concrete. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CARLSON Rhinelander CIVIL AND HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING ELEANOR LOUISE CARLTON De Forest SPEECH Carroll College I, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 4; Haresfoot Play 3; Norse ROBERT EDWARD BYRNE An+igo Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Camera Club 3; Alpha Chi Omega. POLITICAL SCIENCE Notre Dame University 1 ; Vice-Pres- ident Church Group 3, 4; Phi Kappa. MARION ELSBETH CARSON Green Bay MILDRED CALE ART Fond du Lac EDUCATION Lawrence College 1; Sigma Lambda, Treasurer; Delta Phi Delta; Delta Delta Delta. JANE ONEIL CALVI Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC RICHARD GORDON CARTER Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Uni- versity Singers 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 3. 4, Vice-President 4. Madison ECONOMICS Phi Gamma Delta. ' O f! ' B C ROBERT WILLIAM CAVANAUGH Milwdulcee ENGLISH Orientation Week 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 4, President 4; University Singers 3, 4: Haresfoot Play 3; Crew I: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GENEVIEVE LUCILLE CAYER Green Bay SPEECH Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I, 2. DOROTHY LOUISE CHANDLER Bisbee, Arizona MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Campus Religious Council I, 2. Thesis: A Study of the Lancefield Group of Streptococci in the Throats of Students Entering the University in 1936-37. CARLOS LOUIS CHASE Madison GEOLOGY Psi. CARL CHERIN Denmark COMMERCE Sophomore High Honors; Alpha Delta Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma. AMY MELLIS CHISHOLM Madison GEOGRAPHY Castalia 2, 3, 4; Freshman Scholar- ship Cup: Sophomore Honors: Sec- retary of Contacts Commttee, Par- ents ' Weekend 2: Geography Club; Alpha Omicron PI. WESLEY LEROY CHRISTENSEN Richland Center DAIRY INDUSTRY Washington University I ; Country Magazine. Business Staff 2. 3. Collec- tion Manager 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. EDWARD GEORGE CHRISTIANSON Madison MINING W Club 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Mining Club I. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Chi. ROBERT JOSEPH CHRISTL Oshkosh CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Military Ball Dinner Committee 3: Scabbard and Blade, Second Lieute- nant; Sophomore Honors: Alpha Tau Omega. JEAN CHRISTOPHER La Salle, Illinois BACTERIOLOGY La Salle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3; W. S. G. A., Legislative Committee 3: Vo- cational Week 3, 4; Co-Chairman Finance Committee, Parents ' Week- end 3; Assistant Chai, man Orienta- tion Week 4; Senior Initiation Com- mittee 4; Delta Delta Delta. ARTHUR J. CHRISTOPHERSON Green Bay ACCOUNTING St. Norbert College I: Acacia. BESSIE FLORENCE CIZON Milwaukee HISTORY Milwaukee State Teachers College I, 2: Church Group Cabinet Group 4; Apprentice Players 3, 4; Wisconsin Student Alliance 3. 4; Eva Perlman Scholarship Award. DORIS ESTHER CLARK Goodman HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION AND TEACHING Country Magazine, Editorial Staff 2, Associata Editor 3, 4; University 4-H Club Girls ' Banquet Chairman 3; Chai,-man of Farm and Home Week Cafeteria 3; Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4; University 4-H Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Euthenics Club I, 2. 3, 4; Blue Shield 2, 3, 4, Extension Director 3, Pres- ident 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3. Historian 4: Agricultural Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. OLIVE lOLA CLARK Goodman EDUCATION Country Magazine. Editorial Staf 2, 3, 4; 4-H Editor 3: Euthenics Club I. 2, 3, 4; Blue Shield Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4; Agri- cultural Student Council 4. N 6; ADELE S. CLITHERO Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS Gulf Park College I ; Kappa Alpha Theta. BERNICE RUTH COHEN Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Cabinet Member of Hlllel Founda- tion 2. 3, 4. Thesis: Serological Relationships Be- tween Several Domestic Birds. WALTER JAMES COLE New Lisbon FINANCE Football I, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I; W Club 3, 4. LA VERGNE ALICE COOKE Milwaukee HISTORY Prom Committee 2; Mothers ' Day Butron Committee 2; W. S. G. A. Representative 3. 4: Union Council 3. 4; Chairman Women ' s Affairs 3, 4; Senior Council 4; Housing Com- mittee 4; Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. 1; Radio Players 4; Transfer Orienta- tion Chairman 4; Orientation Chair- man 2. 3: Student Welfare Commit- tee 3; Chairman Personnel Com- mittee 3: Chairman Matinee Dances 4; Delta Delta Delta. LLOYD MILLER COOKE Park Falls CHEMISTRY Swimming I; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Camera Club; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsllon; Sophomore Honors. Thesis: Quantitative Analytical and Concentration Methods for Rhenuins Ores. SAMMY COOPER Tomah COMMERCE DOROTHY S. COPPS Grand Island, Nebraska GERMAN AND FRENCH Lindenwood College I, 2: German Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Legis- lative Scholarship: Beta Pi Theta; Sigma Tau Delta: PI Beta Phi. MARGARET ELLA COTTINGHAM Benton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Dubuque University I, 2: University Orchestra 3, 4; University Singers 3. CHESTER CHARLES COULSON Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Boxing 3, 4; PI Kappa Alpha. DOROTHY CRETNEY Dodgevllle HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION ROBERT MYRES CRUMP Waukesha GEOLOGY Carroll College I. RALPH D. CULBERTSON Green Bay CIVIL ENGINEERING St. Norbert College I ; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Chi Phi. Thesis: Properties of Gunlte, Product of the Cement Gun. RUTH DORIS CURLER Janesvllle HOME ECONOMICS Wayland Club, Secretary 3, President 4, Member of Cabinet 2, 3. 4; Kolnos 3, 4; Interchurch Council 4. EUGENE A. CURLEY Madison ART EDUCATION i h ( % ft N O R w WILLIAM ALFRED DAFOE Wautoma MEDICAL SCIENCE Wesley Foundation Deputation Team I. 2. 3, 4; Football Band I. 2: Uni- versity Methodist Church Choir I, 2, 3. 4; H. P. C. 4. KENNETH VINJE DAHL Milwaukee COMMERCE La Crosse Slate Teachers ' College I : 1935 Homecoming. Advertising Com- mitiee; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4. Secretary 3: Haresfoot Play 3; Delta Tau Delta. EDWARD JOHN DAHLKE Wisconsin Rapids CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Stevens Point State Teachers ' Col- lege I. GIFFORD GEORGE DANKE Neenah DAIRY INDUSTRY Assistant Basketball Manager I ; Mem- ber of Dairy Products Judging Team. GLADYS LOUISE DARRAH Lansdale, Pennsylvania PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWARD VAUGHAN DAVEY Sheboygan COMMERCE Notre Dame University I ; Freshman Football. ADELE DAVIOOFF New York. N. Y. PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club. President 4. MORTON EUGENE DAVIS Green Bay PSYCHOLOGY Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Delta Sigma Pi. Thesis: Vaso-motor Conditioning In Rabbits. PHILIP SHERIDAN DAVY La Crosse CIVIL ENGINEERING La C ' osse State Teachers I; Cardinal Advertising Staff; Cadet Corps 3. 4: Drill Team 4; American Society of Civil Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta PI; Sophomore Honors; House Presidents ' Council; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis; A Study of Mechanical Pneu- matic Water Hammer Arresters. WAYNE COREY DAVIDSON Kenosha GEOLOGY. Acacia. JOHN A. DECKER Milwaukee HISTORY, LAVy University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Phi Alpha Delta; Forum Committee; Union Rathskeller Com- mittee; Homecoming Ticket Commit- tee; Alpha Chi Rho. EDWIN JOHN DELANEY Beloit HISPANIC STUDIES Spanish Club 3, 4. President 3, 4; Sigma Delta Pi; Sophomore Honors; House Presidents Council; Chairman Pan-American Day 3; Spanish Play 3, 4; Student Public Relations Com- mittee. Thesis: Agrarian Problems of Mexico. VIRGINIA DELANEY MIddleton, Ohio JOURNALISM— DAILY NEWSPAPER Mt. St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio I; Bad- ger 3, Editorial Assistant; Daily Car- dinal. Reporter 2; W. S. G. A. Rep- resentative 4; W, A. A. 2. 3, 4; Ten- nis Club 2. 3; Information Commit- tee 3; Orientation Week Assistant; Senior Swingout, Publicity Chairman: Alpha Xi Delta- CARL LEONARD DENNERLEIN Plymouth BACTERIOLOGY Football Band I ; House President ' s Council 3; President of La Follette House 3. Thesis; Bacteriology of Brick Cheese, with Special Reference to the Lactics in the Cured Cheese. • 64. B t f -- u w LOIS DENNHARDT Neenah HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsllon Omicron 2, 3, 4; Eu- thenics Club Treasurer 4; Professional Pan-hellenic Council 3. LESLIE J. DENG Green Bay CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engineers I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Triangle. Thesis: The Properties of Gunite. JANE J. DEUTSCH Cleveland, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY Prom, Chalrnnan of Invitations 3; hlomecoming, Advertising Committee 2; Haresfoof Play 3: Octopus, Win- ner of 1935 Subscription Contest; Parents ' Weekend 3; Pan-hellenic Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsllon Phi. Thesis: Functional Relationship Be- tween Truancy and Selected Social- Psychological Concomitants. MARGARET E. DEWITZ Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee Extension Division I, 2. REX C. DIETERLE Prairie du Sac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps I, 2. Lieutenant 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; A. I. E. E.; Triangle. ELMER DOBRATZ South Milwaukee CHEMISTRY MARIE L. DONAHOE Sioux City, Iowa ECONOMICS Clarke College I, 2; Delta Delta Delta. SOL ERVIN DORFF Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Polygon 3, 4. Thesis; Soil Stabilization for High- ways. CAROLYN DOSCH Richland Center MATHEMATICS W. S. G. A. 2; Sigma Epsllon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. FRANCES E. DOUDNA Poynette HOME ECONOMICS Religious Cabinet 3; 4-H Club I, 2, 3. 4; Psi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Agricultural Coun- cil 3. WALLACE T. DREW Rothschild JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporl-er 2, News Edi- tor 3, Executive Editor 4; 1936 Sum- mer Prom, Publicity Committee; Homecoming Publicity Committee 3; Mothers ' Day, Publicity Committee 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Hares- foot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Chair- man Haresfoot Follies 4, Haresfoot Play 2; W Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2; Progressive Club I, 2, 3, 4; Koines 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres- ident; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Honors; Good Will Committee. Sec- retary; Summer Union Board, 1936; Alumni Association Award to Out- standing Junior Man; Alpha Chi Rho. ETHEL NATALIE DREXLER Brooklyn. New York PSYCHOLOGY VERNA E. DUE Racine SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee University Extension Divi- sion I; Y. W. C. A.; AMson Club. LORRAINE FRANCES DUMKE Watertown LATIN Sigma Epsllon Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Delta Delta. 65 B JOSEPHINE DURKEE (MRS. WM. PATEREK) Madison ART Dolphin Club I. 2. EDWIN JAMES DUSZYNSKl Milwaultoe CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2: A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Uni- versity of Wisconsin Summer Camp 1936, Mess Committee. Thesis: Mechanical Properties of Low Alloy High Yield Strength Steels. LOIS KARSTEN DUVALL Kewaunee ZOOLOGY Daily Cardinal Society I. BURNELL F. ECKARDT Sheboygan MEDICINE Mission House College I, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Tudor Singers 3, 4; University Singers 3; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Phi. HARVEY EDER Milv aul ee CHEMISTRY Sergeant, Cadet Corps 4: Sophomore Honors; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: The Absorption of Inorganic and Organic Chemical Compounds by Papermaking Pulps as Related to Their Colormetric Differentiation. LEON EDGAR EDMAN Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION Varsity Football 2, 3; Freshman Foot- ball; Phi Epsilon Kappa. BETTY JEAN EDWARDS La Crosse ENGLISH Gamma Phi Beta. ANNA McLEOD EGGLESON Madison TEXTILES Whitewater State Teachers ' College I; Phi Upsilon Omicron. EDWARD THOMAS ELAM Chicago. Illinois MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Football Band I, 2 Theta Delta Chi. RUTH ANNE ELLINGSON Green Bay SPEECH PATHOLOGY Significant Living Series Committee I ; Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES HOWARD ELLIOT, JR. Woodruff AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Saddle and Sirloin 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Gamma Rho. EARL JAMES ELLIS Madison ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY Haresfoot Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hares- foot Play 2, 3: Theta Delta Chi. ROGER LEO ELMER Brodhead PSYCHOLOGY JOHN FREDERICK EPPLER Fond du Lac HYDRAULICS House Presidents Council 3; A. S. C. E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High Fionors. N R e ERIC ALBERT ERDMAN Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 , 2. CATHERINE E. ERNST Madison SPEECH Minnesota - University I, 2 Women ' s Glee Club 3; Apprentice Players; Social Chairman, Church Group 4; University Singers 4; hlaresfoot Play 3: Zeta Phi Eta; Alpha Xi Delta. DOROTHY JANET ERNST Milwaukee HISTORY Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; A,pha Xi Delta. HELEN GERTRUDE ESSER Madison ACCOUNTING Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; C. D. U., Secretary 3; Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Senior Program Chair- man 4; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President 4; Beta Gamma Sigma; Senior Schol- arship Key. ROBERT JAMES EVENS Madison AGRICULTURE JANET S. FALKENAU New Rochelle, New York Wellesley College !, 2; Octopus, Exchange Editor 4; Chi Omega. ANNA FEELEY Winchester. Massachusetis SPANISH WALTER JOHN FELBER Milwaukee METALLURGY Theta Xi. AUGUSTA S. FELZO Wauwatosa SPEECH Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I, 2; Apprentice Players 3, 4; Wiscon- sin University Players, Presid ent 4; Director of Studio Show 4; Hares- foot Play 3 1 Theatre Board 4; Zeta Phi Eta. ELEANOR HARRIET FERGUSON Orion, Illinois ENGLISH University of Illinois I, 2; University Orchestra 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Tudor Singers 4; Haresfoot Or- chestra. 3; Presbyterian Student Cen- ter Organist 3, 4. ANNETTE FERRY Lake Mills EDUCATION TED FIESCHKO Racine ECONOMICS ROBERT NORMAN FEINSTEIN Milwaukee BIO-CHEMISTRY University of Wisconsin Extension Di vision I, 2; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis: Effect of Non-Protein Metab elites on Urea Clearance. HARRIETTE JEANETTE FINBY Deerfield SOCIOLOGY t N O R U w E. GORDON FINDLEY Peoria, Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Bradley College I, 2; Phi Gamma Delta. JUNE L. FISHER Little Roclc. Arkansas ENGLISH Little Pock Junior College I, 2: Pan- hellenic Ball, Chairman Dance Com- mittee; Gamma Phi Beta. VIRGINIA A. FISHER Waukesha GERMAN r. W. C. A. 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: President of Barnard Hall 4: Delta Delta Delta. HELEN ALINE FIRSTBROOK Asbury Park, New Jersey ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal 2. Feature Staff; Octo- pus Business Staff 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 2. KENNETH G. FLAKAS JanesviHe MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Milton College I. GRACE M. FLEISCHAUR Colby GERMAN Sophomore Honors. CHARLES L. FLEMING Madison JOURNALISM Badger. Editorial Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, Editorial Chairman 4; Daily Cardinal, Reporter 2; Octopus, Pro- motion Director 2, Editor 3, 4; Chair- man of Publicity, 1937 Prom and Pre- Prom; Publicity Committee 1935 and 1936 Homecoming; Cardinal Board. Treasurer 3; Freshman Baseball; Soph- omore High Honors; Summer Cardi- nal 2, 3; Orientation Week -2, 3; Sen- ior Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. GERALD FLEMING Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ANABEL FOLLETT Coloma ENGLISH Women ' s Glee Club 3; Women ' s Band I, 2; Sigma Kappa. CATHERINE FOSTER Cornell HOME ECONOMICS Carleton College I, 2; Gamma Phi Beta. LESTER FOSTER, JR. Deerbrook PHARMACY Flint Junior College I, 2. Thesis: A Summary of the Official and Non-Official Mouth Washes with Determinations of the Properties of Each. CATHERINE K. FOWLER Madison ADVERTISING Daily Cardinal Reporter, News Staff 2, 3: Sigma Kappa. ALTA R. FOX Indianapolis, Indiana RELATED ARTS Northwestern University I; Campus Religious Council; Secretary of Stu- dent Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Alpha Chi Omega. LEO J. FOX Chilton LAW St. Thomas College I, 2, 3, 4; Law Review Board of Editors 3; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi. .68 • B yr9. U w RALPH CHARLES FRANK Milwaulcee JOURNALISM Marquette I : Daily Cardinal Feature Writer 2, News Reporter 3. Trouble- shooter 4, Daily Cardinal Summer Session Rounder ; Haresfoot 2, 3, 4; Orientation Week 3: Cardinal Radio Hour Commentator 4; W, H. A. Pro- grams 3; Alpha Chi Rho. CONRAD JOSEPH FRANTZ Neillsville BOTANY Central State Teachers ' College I, 2. ALICE DEVOL FRAZEE La Crosse ENGLISH Daily Cardinal 2, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cafs 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Koinos; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Allison Club, Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. EDMUND JAMES FRAZER Winnetka, Illinois ECONOMICS Union Board 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Union Subsidiary Board !. 2; Senior Council 4; Button Chairman 1935 Homecom- ing; Orientation Week 3; Wisconsin Delegate Harvard Tercentenary 4; Union Forum Committee Chairman 3; Artus 3,4; Tumas 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary I; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Soph- omore Honors; Alpha Delta Phi. Thesis: Analysis of the Origin and Evolution of the Planned Financing of Contemporary Government. JOHN ARTHUR FROMM Thiensvllle FINANCE Milton College I, 2. KARL WILLIAM FUGE West Bend CIVIL ENGINEERING Freshman Orientation 3,4; Phi Kappa Tau. Thesis: A Study of Domestic Hot Water Heaters. MILDRED ELIZABETH FULMER Athens BOTANY • 69. MARION FULLER Necedah CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Castalia I, 2; Euthenlcs 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Omicron Nu; Soph- omore Honors; Delta Delta Delta. LEO ANTHONY FUSS Madison DAIRY INDUSTRY Freshman Baseball, Boxing, Football; Alpha Sigma Phi. ALEXANDER GABY Corning, New York JOURNALISM Freshman Football; Parents ' Weekend 3; Orchestra Committee, Maytime Program 2. BERNICE MERLE GALLENBECK Beaver Dam AMERICAN HISTORY Women ' s Glee Club 3; Sophomore Honors. ALOYSIUS JOHN GAMROTH Madison ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Beta Alpha Psi. HOWARD E. GEARHART, JR. Madison COMMERCE Haresfoot 2, 3. 4; Delta Sigma Pi. JANE MARGARET GEERLINGS Milwaukee ENGLISH Beloit College I, 2; Women ' s Band 3; Castalia 3, 4; Kappa Delta. B Gc. HELEN P. SEHRKE Wa+ertown ACCOUNTING Ripon College I, 2; Commerce Club 3. 4: Phi Ch; Theta 3. Secretary 4. JAMES C. SEISLER Madison ECONOMICS Homecoming Advertising Committee 3; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf Squad 2. 3. JAMES PHILANDER GESME Mazomanie ACCOUNTING GERHARDT A. GET7IN Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING W Club 2. 3, 4: Freshman Crew I ; Varsity Crew 2: Tumas 2; Theta Delta Chi. CONSTANCE L. GIESELER Towner. North Dakota TEXTILES Upsilon Omicron. ALICE M. GILCHRIST Stoughton FRENCH AND ENGLISH Y, W. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Pythia; French Club, Secretary 4; Sophomore Hon- ors: Kappa Delta. ROBERT S. GLASSNER Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Lawrence College I; University of Michigan 2; Orientation Week Com- mittee 3; Boxing Squad; Publicity Committee Mothers ' Day 3: Discus- sion Contest; Delta Upsilon. SILAS V. GLYNN Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Waukon Junior College I. G. F. MARTIN GOETZ Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1. 2; A. S. M. E. NORMA GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn, New York ECONOMICS Barnard College. Columbia Univer- sity I: Hillel Cabinet 3; W. S. G. A. House Representative 3; Wisconsin Student Alliance 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 3: Peace Action Assembly Executive Committee 3, 4; Koinos. RICHARD HENRY GOLDSTONE Brooklyn. New York ENGLISH Thesis: The Father-Son motif Ir James Joyce ' s Ulysses. JEAN GOODSELL Kenosha SOCIOLOGY Campus Religious Council 3, 4; Wes- ley Foundation Church Group, Secre- tary 2, President 4. EDITH C. GOTTSC ' HALK Wisconsin Rapids ECONOMICS Ripon College 1 , 2. WILLIAM F. GOTHER Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I ; A. S. M. E. 3. 4. Secretary 4; House Presidents Council 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 3. President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. N O R PHYDELE JANE GOURLEY Highland Park, Illinois DANCE Stephens College 1; W. A. A. 2, 3, President 4; Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT EDWIN GRADY Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Delta Upsilon. MARY PHYLLIS GRAHAM Waupun SPEECH Ferry Hall College I ; Kappa Alpha Theta. ETHEL E. GRAU Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS MARGARET MARY GREEN Oshkosh JOURNALISM Oshkosh Teachers ' College I, 2; Daily Cardinal Editorial Staff 3; Outing Club 3: International Club 3; Com- merce Club 4. ROBERT L GREENHALGH Baraboo ECONOMICS Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity Football 2, 3; Decorations Committee, Freshman Frolic; Publicity Committee, Soph Shuffle; Orientation Committee 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANE GREER Washington, D. C. ART EDUCATION Chairman of Banquet Commitee Par- ents ' Weekend 2, 3; W. S. G. A. Ju- dicial Chairman 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Sophomore High Honors; Chairman Panhellenic Ball 3; Sigma Kappa. JAMES NORTON GREGORY De Pere PSYCHOLO Y Lawrence College I. WILLIAM R. GREILING Milwaukee FRENCH University of Wisconsin Extension D vision 1 , 2. LEROY WILLIAM GRIFFITH Cambria MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore Honors; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALICE C. GRINDE De Forest HOME ECONOMICS DONALD L GRISWOLD Mazomanie CHEMISTRY Union Board 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 4, Assistant I, 2, 3; W Club 4; Tumas 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Car- dinal Key I, 2; Sigma Phi. PAUL JOHN GRISWOLD Milwaukee COMMERCE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision House Presidents Council 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon. GROH MARGUERITE Milan HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION College of Agriculture Banquet 3; 4-H Club Girls ' Banquet 3; 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; Euthenics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Agricultural Council Sec- retary 3; Blue Shield I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Historic Study of Trends in Adult Education in Home Economics Extension in Rural America. N R W CHARLOHE MARY GROSS Wisconsin Rapids ECONOMICS Mount Mary College I. 2. ROBERT PHILLIP GROSS Wisconsin Rapids CIVIL ENGINEERING Central State Teachers College 1,2: Polygon 2. 3, 4: Phi Kappa. Thesis: Railway Improvements in Wis- consin Rapids. PAUL ERNEST GUENTHER Milwaukee MATHEMATICS University Extension Division I. 2; Mathematics Club 3. 4, President 4: Sophomore High Honors. Thesis: Lie Theory of One-Parameter Groups. HERMAN GULKIN Atlantic City, New Jersey LAW University of Pennsylvania I: Fresh- man Crew: Varsity Crew 3. 4: Tau Epsiion Rho; Alpha Epsilon Pi. FRANCES LOUISE GUMBLE Albion ENGLISH Thesis: Woman Characters in the Works of John Galsworthy. LYNN HENRY GUNDERSON Portage CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engineers. Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Building. RUTH OLIVE GUNDLACH Milwaukee FRENCH University Extension Division, Mil- waukee, I, 2. LOUISE MARY HAACK Madison GREEK AND LATIN C. D. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club t. 2; Wisconsin University Players 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission Counselor 2: Chairman of Interna- tional Relations Committee I. 2, 3: Cabinet I, 2, 3: Castalia Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 3, 4: Koinos I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer I, 2, 3, Vice President 4: International Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Radio Committee I. 2: Sophomore High Honors: Camera Club: Hoofers 1,2: Committee on Campus Fellowship Supper: Orientation Week 4; Phi vappa Phi. Thesis: Pope ' s Homer. LEWIS HAAS Waupun PSYCHOLOGY Thesis: Contemporary Personnel Prob- lems. ROMAN GEORGE HAAS Spring Green FINANCE Varsity Football Manager 4: Alpha Kappa Psi: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MIRIAM ADELE HADDOW Ellsworth ADVERTISING Theta Sigma Phi: Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT HAFSTROM Neenah ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 3, 4: Sophomore Honors: Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. MARY GERTRUDE HAGGART Janesville ENGLISH Alpha Phi. JOHN JERRARD HALBERT Shorewood MEDICINE Phi Chi. Thesis: The Drainage of the Cerebro- spinal Fluid. . 72 . - B •5 n f «e? ' ff OK «► r ' r U w MARGARET A. HALBERT Shorewood Hills ZOOLOGY Catholic Student Association I, 2. 3 4; Sigma Epsilon SIgnna. Secretary 2; Sophomore Honors; Delta Delta Delta. ROBERT BLAKE HALPIN Madison BACTERIOLOGY Octopus Advertising Manager 3. Busi- ness Manager 4; Publicity Committee 1937 Prom; Advertising Committee 1936 Homecoming; Decorations Com- mittee 1936 Military Ball. DAVID A. HAMILTON Westfleld AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Saddle and Sirloin Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Agricultural Student Council 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Secretary 4. JOHN LAWRENCE HAMILTON Milwaukee SPEECH University Extension College I, 2; University Players 2, 3; Haresfoot Play 3; Lighting Technician of Uni- versity Theater 4. LILA ILMA HAMMEN Ripon HOME ECONOMICS Ripon College I ; Country Magazine, Editorial Staff 3. 4. Home Economics Editor 4; University Orchestra 2, 3; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Blue Shield 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Eu- thenics Club 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Student Council, Secretary 4; Chair- man 4-H Girls ' Bangu et 4. HERMIA MARIE HANDT Beloit FOODS AND NUTRITION Beloit College I, 2; Euthenics Club 3, 4. ALBERT JOHN HANSON Madison COMMERCE Sigma Epsilon Pi. • 73 . MARGARET ELIZABETH HANSON Whitewater FINANCE St. Petersburg Junior College I, 2, 3; Women ' s Commerce Club 4. JAMES F. HORAN Friendship POLITICAL SCIENCE ARTHUR DAVIS HARB Madison MERCHANDISING Union Subsidiary Board Commons Committee 4, Publicity Manager 4; Daily Cardinal Advertising Solicitor 2; Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4, Vice President 4. BETTY LOUISE HARBERS Peoria, Illinois HISTORY University of Illinois 1,2; Pi Beta Phi, ELDRED FREDERICK HARDTKE Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Football Band 3; Sopho- more Honors; Theta Chi. Thesis; The Effects of Sodium Amytal on Conditioning in Rabbits. GEORGE CORCORAN HARKER Beloit POLITICAL SCIENCE Columbia College I, 2. WILLIAM F. HARMS Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY Thesis: The Influence of Color on Reaction Time. B xaSCv- DOROTHY BURR HARPER ALICE E. HAYDEN Lancaster La Crosse SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Alpha Kappa Delta. !a Crosse Slate Teachers 1: Daily Cardinal 2, 3, Mailing Manager 3- Panhellenic Council 3; Alpha Gamma Delta. JANET HARRIS Milwaukee JOHN ROBERT HAYES ENGLISH Rice Lake Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHEMISTRi Thesis: Ralph Waldo Emerson. Thesis: Dispersion of Sound In Oxy gen. HOWARD W. HAYES EDMUND J. HART. JR. Ejg ,,„„ l adison COMMERCE E ' ' ' ' -ISH Freshman Track; Freshman Boxing. Cardinal Key; Tumas; Phi Gamma Delta. PHOEBE FRANK HAYES Spring Green AMCRICAN HISTORY OLIVE SUSANNA HARTWELL Sophomore Honors. l jjjjQ Thesis: The American Farm Bureau MATHEMATICS Federation in Wisconsin. Chadron State Normal College 1. 2. HELEN HAZZARD Evensville, Indiana SPEECH CAROL MAE HAUGH Daily Cardinal Society Staff 3; Radlc ,, J. Broadcast Staff 4; Senior Swinq-Ou. Madison ... ., .... . • . - -, _. ,„ Committee 3; Wisconsin University ART EDUCATION p, . HaVesfoot Play 3; Y. W Sigma Lambda, President 3, 4; Delta c. A. Membership Committee 2: P ' i Delta. Homecoming Court of Honor 3; Orl entalion 2, 4; Apprentice Players 3: Alpha Chi Omega. CLIFFORD HAUGLAND RONALD ERNEST HEATH Madison New Lisbon ECONOMICS COMMERCE Augsburg College 1. Alpha Kappa Psi. MARJORIE GERTRUDE HEEBINK Baldwin ENGLISH Carroll College 1; Staff of Rocking Horse 3; Arden Club 2. 3. w N R BEVERLY HEEND La Crosse PIANO La Crosse State Teachers College LET ES HEEND La Crosse SPEECH La Crosse State Teachers College I. HAROLD FAULL HEIDMANN Algoma JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Advertising Staff 2. Thesis: Photo- Engraving Illustrations in Weekly Newspapers of Wisconsin. ELEANORE MARY HEIMERL Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I; Pi Lambda Theta. MARGARET ELIZABETH HEINECKE Belleville, Illinois PERSONNEL ECONOMICS Badger, Editorial Secretary 2; Edil or of Professional and Honorary Socie- ties 3; Photographic Editor 4; Cardi- nal, Society Staff 2; Homecoming Button Committee 4; Inter-Sororlty Sinq Committee 2; Panhellenic Ball Orchestra Commirtee 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Omicron Pi. EDMOND F. HEiNRlCHSMEYER St. Louis, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING W Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman Track Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4 Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors Beta Theta Pi, MARTIN WILLIAM HELZ Milwaukee COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi. BEATRICE A. E. HEMBEL Gainesville, Florida BIOLOGY Panhellenic Scholarship. Thesis: Comparative Relations of Cell Number in Mature and Embryonic Leaves. LOIS ELIZABETH HENDRICKS Blue River ENGLISH Thesis: X Americanization of Henry Wads worth Longfellow. HARRY GILMORE HENDRICKSON Menomonie ECONOMICS Stout Institute 1. 2; Football Band 3; Hesperia Literary Society 3, 4; Artus 4. JEAN WINIFRED HENKEL Portage HOME ECONOMICS Women ' s Band I. 2; Allison Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Thesis: The Psychology of Dress. EUGENE CLARENCE HENSEL Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Football Band 3. 4; American Fed- eration of Musicians; Enler Prize in Mathematics. Thesis: A New Method of Phosphate Analysis and the Relation of Soluble Phosphates to Sewage Contamination. JEAN THEODORA HERFURTH Madison ART EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. I, 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Wisconsin Hoofers 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda; Alpha Xi Delta. DONALD ROBERT HEUN Richmond. Indiana ECONOMICS Inferfraternity Board 3. 4. President 4; President of Freshman Class; As- sistant General Chairman, 1936 Prom; Athletic Board 3, 4; W Club 3, 4; Freshman Crew: Varsity Crew 3, 4, Captain 4; Cardinal Key; Tumas; Iron Cross; President White Spades; Artus; Rho Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Psi. N R U w CHARLES MILLARD HEYER Chicago. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Athletic Board 3. 4; W Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Hockey: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4. Cap- tain 4: Varsity Hockey 2. 3; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa. Vice-President 4: Delta Sigma Pi. GERALDINE FAYE HIGGINS Granton SPEECH Orchesis. ROY O. HILGERT Alma COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi. FRANCES LOUISE HIPPE Edgerton BOTANY Wayland Club I. 2. STANLEY I. HIRSCH Brooklyn. New York POLITICAL SCIENCE Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew 2. 4; Coxswain Fraternity Crew. THOMAS RICHARD HLINAK Kewaunee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee State Teachers College I; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: A Determination of the Pur- ity of Various Analytical Reagents. WILLIAM MICHAEL HOFERT Oak Park. Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega. THEODORE FREDRICK HOFFMANN Wauwatosa CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. 2. 3: Polygon 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineering 3, 4; Vice President 4. Thesis: Flood Flows and Flood Con- trol. LESTER OLAF HOGANSON Burlington CIVIL ENGINEERING Cadet Corps I, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Thesis: Experiments on Brick Piers. RUTH HOLEKAMP Webster Groves. Missouri MUSIC University Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4: Hoof- ers I. 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Vice-President 3: Sigma Alpha lota I, 2; Parents ' Weekend Committee 2; Gamma Phi Beta. LUCILLE MARTHA HOLL Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS Euthenics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Thesis: Mary of Scotland. MARSHALL MAYNARD HOLLEB Chicago, Illinois ECONOMICS University of Arizona I ; Pi Lambda Phi. BURDETTE M. HOLMAN Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Hockey. ESTHER DONNA HOLMAN Fond du Lac SPEECH PATHOLOGY Lawrence College I ; Wisconsin Uni- versity Players 4; Wisconsin Radio Players 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman of Colonial Lodge 3. B 76 u w JOSEPH HOLMAN Green Bay ECONOMICS ' St. Norbert ' s College I, 2; Tau Ep- silon Rho. SHERMAN ROBERT HOLMES Sechlerville HORTICULTURE Blue Shield: Saddle and Sirloin; Uni versify of Wisconsin 4-H Club. JOSEPH STANLEY HOLT Madison FINANCE Varsity Golf 3. 4. EVELYN JUNE HOOPER Lake Mills HISTORY Wesley Foundation 2, 3; Wonnen ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Uni- versity Singers 2, 3, 4; President 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Honors. GERTRUDE ENGARD HOPPMAN Park Falls HISTORY Badger 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2; Orien- tation Week; Alpha Omicron Pi. LYMAN JOSEPH HOUFEK Appleton ADVERTISING Junior Class Director; Progressive Club. ETHELMAE HOUGHTON Goodman PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Presbyterian Council 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota. EVELYN MARGARET HOUSTON Madison SPANISH Flower Committee Mother ' s Day 2; Allison Club 2, 3, 4; University Sing- ers 2, 3, 4; Pythia I; Orientation Week 2. JEAN LERCH HOWLAND Schenectady, New York FRENCH University Singers 2. 3; Congrega- tional Student Association 1,2, 3, 4; Bradford Club 2, 3; Cabinet Mem- ber; Castalia I, 2. 3, 4; Peace Action Assembly 3. 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa 3; Freshman Scholar- ship Award; Sophomore High Hon- ors; Alpha Phi. BARBARA ANN HUBBELL Evanston, Illinois GERMAN AND FRENCH Freshman Orientation Week Commit- tee 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAZEL HULBERT Racine SOCIOLOGY GWEN HUMMEL River Forest, Illinois FRENCH Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I ; Sophomore Honors; Delta Delta Delta. PAUL JAMES HUNT Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engineers 1.2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Theta Chi. Thesis: A Suitable Mortar Test to Predict the Strength of Portland Ce- ment Concrete. ELIZABETH HUNTER Mukwonago DIETETICS Euthenics Club 3, 4. Thesis: Vitamin C Content of Toma- toes. 77 B 3( WAYNE THOMPSON HUNZICKER MARTHA ANN JACKSON Madison Lima, Ohio MINING ENGINEERING SPEECH Polygon 2. 3. 4. President 4; Mining Wisconsin University Players 3, 4 Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Secretary 3, 4: Theatre Board 4- President 4. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MAYBELLE JUNEAU HUSTING HERBERT PAUL JACOB! Madison West Alls HISTORY CHEMISTRY Thecis: Tissue Respiration in Rickets and Tetany. ELIZABETH JANE HUTCHISON Mineral Point SPANISH NANCY ELIZABETH JAEGER Waukesha JOURNALISM VIRGINIA BELLE HUWEN Carroll College 1, 2; Daily Cardinal Madison 3; Co.onto 3. 4. ADVERTISING EInnhurst College 1; Daily Cardinal 2, 3. Coed Shopper; Orientation Week 4; Alpha Omicron Pi. HELEN GERTRUDE JAHR Neillsville ZOOLOGY ERANZ OSCAR IBISCH Lawrence College 1. 2; Phi Sigma. Colunnbus MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Crew; W Club; A. S. M. E. 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi R. PAUL JAHN Tau Sigma. Milwaukee MEDICAL Intercollegiate Players 4; Wisconsin University Players 3, 4; Phi Chi. Sec- HUGH DAVID INGERSOLL retary; Campus Radio Players; Phi Madison rein The a. ECONOMICS Thesis: Bacteiological Contamination Union Board 3. 4. Assisting Staff of Drinking and Eating Utensils. Chairman 3, 4, Class Committee Chairman 4; Member of Senior Coun- cil 4; Orientation Week Committee Chairman 4; Intercollegiate Debate KATHRYN MARIE JAHNKE Squad 2; Congregational Student As- Mount Vernon, Ohio sociation Cabinet 3, 4; Hesperia 2. 3; Artus; Sophomore Honors. PSYCHOLOGY Northwestern 1, 2; French Club 3. 4; Thesis: An Examination of the Per- Transfer Orientation 4; Kappa Delta. sonnel Policies of a Representative Group of Wisconsin Municipalities. Thesis: Department Store Personnel: Employee Relations. LYNNE DAHLYCE IVERSON Mount Horeb KATHERINE V. JAMES COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Madison Whitewater State Teachers College HOME ECONOMICS 1. 2; Women ' s Band 3: Amelia E. H. Euthenlcs C!ub 2. 3. 4; Castalia 1 ? Doyon Scholarship. 3. 4; A ' pha Gamma Del. a. N R CLEM JANICKI Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: W Club; Cap- tain Freshman Track; Publiciiy. 1935 Homecoming; Sigma Nu. Thesis: Synthesis of the Male Hor- mone. ETHEL F. JARSTAD Green Bay .- CNGLISH Oshkosh State Teachers College 2. 3. GORDON K. JARSTAD Green Bay PUBLIC UTILITIES LLOYD WILLARD JEDEKA Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Society oF Automobile Engineers; Graduate of U. S. Army Air School end War College. MARY JANICE JEDNEr Black River Falls SOCIOLOGY HOWARD RUSSELL JENSEN Racine CIVIL ENGINEERS . American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon, Thesis: The Performance Character- ' stics of a Small Activated Sludge Plant Using a Combined Aeration and Clarification Unit. BERNA LOUISE JOHNSON Wau oma HISTORY Wesley Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. Cabi- net Member 2; W. A. A. I, 2; Out- ing Club I, 2; W. S. G. A. Legisla- tive Board 2 3; Alphi Xi Delta. BERT JOHNSON FOREST A. JOHNSON Mount Horeb ECONOMICS Football Band I. 2; Phi Delta Theta JANE ANTOINETTE JOHNSON La Crosse TEXTILES Chi Omega. Thesis: Influence of Queen Anne and Louis XIV on Costume and Furniture. JUNE E. JOHNSON Madison ENGLISH Alpha Phi. KATHRYN GRACE JOHNSON Plainfield PSYCHOLOGY Panhellenic Ball, Chairman of Or- chestra; Orientation Week; Delta Gamma. Thesis: TheCorrelation Between Speech and Accuracy wi,h Intelligence. MILTON CLARENCE JOHNSON Kenosha PHILOSOPHY Dana Co ' lege I; Inter-Church Coun- cil 4; President of Luther Memorial Student Association 4; De Molay Legion of Honor. RICHARD JOHNSON Waupaca ECONOMICS White Spade; Iron Cross; Tumas; Cardinal Key; Junior Class President; Varsity Basketball Manager; Kappa Sigma.  4 . N U w V, EDWARD JOHNSON Winnetica, Illinois FINANCE Assistant Football Manager I, 2. 3; Hoofers 2. 3. President 4: Camera Club 4; Winter Carnival Ski Meet Chairman 4: Alpha Delta Phi. WALTER JOHNSON Racine EDUCATION WAYNE JOHNSON Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING GEORGE PROEHL JOHNSTON Elm Grove ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. 2; Badger Editorial Staff 4; Cardinal Feature Staff 3; Orientation Committee 4: WHA Script Writing; Alpha Tau Omega. ALICE C. JOLIVETTE La Crosse JOURNALISM JAMES JOLIVETTE La Crosse AGRICULTURE DONALD EDWIN JONES Sheboygan ECONOMICS Ripon College I. 2; Football I: Bas- letball I; Crew I; Alpha Sigma Phi. DONALD ROBERT JONES Belolt LABOR ECONOMICS Belolt College I; Artus. EDWIN W. JONES Fond du Lac JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Reporter 2. 3: Secre- tary Cardinal Board of Control 3, 4; Military Ball Publicity Committee 3; Cadet Corps Staff Sergeant 3, Sec- ond Lieutenant 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Rifle Team I; Sigma Delta Chi; Tripp Hall Social Chairman 2; Beta Theta PI. MARY KATHRYN JONES Wautoma ECONOMICS RUTH MARGARET JONES Marshfleld SPEECH Lawrence College I, Phi Beta Presi- dent 4. JOY ELAINE JOSLYN Racine ENGLISH JAMES T. JUDD Shullsburg AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Wesley Foundation 2. 3; F. F. A. 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Delta Theta Sigma! HAROLD JOHN KAILING Milwaukee ACCOUNTING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I; Football Band 2. 3; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4; Freshman Swimming. B 80 ' « ' A u w EVELYN f. KALLAL HAROLD ARTHUR KELLER Berwyn, Illinois Edgerton ZOOLOGY ECONOMICS Staff Sergeant Cadet Corps 3; Sec ond Lieutenant Cadet Corps 4. ALEXANDER JACOB KANTER Green Bay HISPANICS St. Norbert ' s College. ROBERT MARION KELLIHER Madison COMMERCE Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swim- RICHARD J. KARBERG ming 2, 3, 4; Varsity Water Polo 2, 3 Madison MEDICINE Prom Publicity Committee 1936: Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Haresfoot Play 2; Freshman Crew; HAROLD RAWSON KELLOGG Varsity Crew 3; Phi Delta Theta. Portage ECONOMICS JULES ALBERT KARP West Hartford. Connecticut VIRGINIA GAIL KELLOGG PSYCHOLOGY Rio Connecticut State College 1, 2; POLITICAL SCIENCE Daily Cardinal, Night Staff, 3; Alpha Cardinal Night Staff 1, 2. Epsiion Pi. Thesis: Effect of Paralysis on Learn- ing. LENN SETH KENNGOTT Milwaukee JEROME SAMUEL KAUFMAN ECONOMICS Elizabeth, New Jersey University of Wisconsin Extension Di- POLITICAL SCIENCE vision 1, 2; Artus; Sophomore Hon- Franklin and Marshall College 1 : HII- ors; Acacia. lel: Light Opera Orchestra; Phi Ep- siion PI. FRANCIS CHARLES KERR HELEN CLARK KEATOR Madison San Antonio. Texas POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Sophie Newcomb College 1 ; Alpha Phi. JOSEPH FRANK KERSCHER Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MARIAN GERTRUDE KELL Southern California University 1, 2; Wausau Polygon 4; American Society of ZOOLOGY Chemical Engineers 4. B VERA ELIZABETH KERSTELL Oshkosh DIETETICS Oshkosh State Teachers ' College 1.2. ESTHER KING Madison HOME ECONOMICS LUCY JANE KING Dresser Junction SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. ESTHER STELLE KIPEN Manitowoc SPEECH Wisconsin University Players 3. 4: Sophomore Honors; Orientation Week 4. LEONARD SYLVESTER KIRSCHLING Wisconsin Rapids UNITED STATES HISTORY Central State Teachers ' College I : Sigma Phi Epsilon. EUGENE McKINLEY KIRTLAND Gary. Indiana MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Peace Action Committee 3: Inter- Church Council 3, 4; President Wes- ley Foundation Church Group 4; Wesley Players 4; House Presidents Council 3; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; President 4: Orientation Week 3, 4; Student Public Relations Committee 2. Thesis: Ice Refrigeration: Its Use and Possibilities; A Study of the Stresses in Spring Lock Washers Under Load. BETTY KNIEFIN New B. unswictc, New Jersey ENGLISH New Jersey College for Women I. 2; Orientation Week eta. Phi MOSES S. KOCH New York. N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY College of the Cihy of New York I. 2, 3; Hillel Foundation 4. Thesis: The Effects of Tension and Relaxation on the Emotions. MARGARET ANN KOHLI Madison PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Physical Educa- tion Club I, 2, 3. 4; Outing Cub I. 2. 3, 4. JULIA DEE KOHLMAN New Orleans, Louisiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOWARD KORNITZ Milwaukee LAW JOHN NICHOLSON KRAM2R Mon.fort LAV Progressive Club I. 2. 3. 4. Presideni 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. PIERCE HARRY KRAMER Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Wisconsin Univ3rsity Players 3. Alpha Kappa De ' ta. PAUL LEO KRATOCHWIL Mazomanie JOURNALISM Sigma Delta Chi. N R ROBERT KRAUSE Antlgo BOTANY HERBERT CHRISTIAN KRIE5EL Onalaska AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Zeta 3; Censor 4. Thesis: The Effectiveness of the Wis- consin Egg Grading Law. MRS. VIOLA HELENA KROENER Madison MATHEMATICS JACK ELMER KRUESER Milwaukee ADVERTISING Sport Staff Daily Cardinal 2; National Advertising Assistant Manager Daily Cardinal 3; Sergeant Cadet Corps, Non-Connmission, I, 2; Advertising Club Vice-President 3; Alpha Delta Sigma Secretary 3, President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PHYLLIS BERNICE KRUEGER Two Rivers EDUCATION Euthenics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. SEVERA BERTHA KRUG Janesville ECONOMICS Orientation Commities 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Castalia 2, 3: Koines 2, 3. 4: Mortar Board. DORIS KUBIN McPherson, Kansas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kansas Stale College I. 2; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Physical Education Club 3, 4; Ouiing Club 3, President 4; V. A. A. 3, 4: Board 4; W. A. A. Cotlage Chairman 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. HERBERT OSWALD KUBLY New Glarus. JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal Theater Editor 2, 3, 4; Octopus Editorial Staff 3; 1936 Prom, Pictures Committee Chairman: Chairman Significant Living Lectures Committee 2: Reformed Church Group, Vice-President 3: Theta Chi. ROBERT KUCHENBERG Cassville BOTANY JOHN C. KUHTA Kenosha HYDRAULICS American Society of Civil Engineer- ing 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Hydrological Investigation In Wisconsin. DON HENRY KUTCHERA Milwaukee ,. CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I ; American Society of Civil Engineers: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Sophomore High Honors. Thesis: Hyd. ' ology of Wisconsin. HAROLD ADOLPH LAATSCH TIgerton PHARMACY Oshkosh Stale Teachers ' College I : F. B. Power Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis; A Pharmaceutical Study of Zinc Oxide Ointment. RICHARD WILLIAM LACHER La Grange, Illinois CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lyons Township Junior College I : Tau Beta PI; Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM ARTHUR LAMBECK Beaver Dam ACCOUNTING Baylor University I ; Concert 2, 3, 4; Football Band I, 2, 3, 4: University Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Secretary 3: Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer 4. u w N O R U w HENRY LAMPMAN Stevens Point EDUCATION FLOYD LOUIS LANGE Beaver Dam PHARMACY Freshman Basketball: Kappa Psi: F. B. Power ' s Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis: Odd and Illiterate Orders. JANET L. LANGE Eau Claire BOTANY Eau Claire State Teachers College I : Y. W. C. A. 2: Alpha Xi Delta. Pan-he GEORGE F. LANGLEY Merrill MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Treasurer 4. RICHARD RUSSEL LANGTEAU Med ford CIVIL ENGINEERING Football Band I, 2: A. S. C. E.: Chi Epsilon. FLORENCE WINDEMUTH LANNING Madison LAW Kappa Be a Pi 4. ALICE C. LARKIN Wheeling. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Club Board 3: Wisconsin Hoofers I. 2. 3. 4. Secre- tary 4: Orchesis 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2 3, 4. EDWIN MERRITT LARSEN Milwaukee CHEMISTRY University Extension Division, Milwau- kee, I, 2: Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: Microscopy. ROBERT EARL LARSON Oswego, New York MATHEMATICS Track I ; Varsity Track 4; Cross Coun- try I: Varsity Cross Country 4. JAMES W. LAWRIE, JR. Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Chi. KARL LAWTON Viroqua POLITICAL SCIENCE Cadet Corps I, 2, 3, 4, Staff Ser- geant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Orienta- tion Week 4; Phi Kappa. GORDON ROBERT LEADER Oconomowoc CHEMISTRY Phi Lambda Upsilon. Thesis: The Polarographic Determina- tion of Litium. L. LORRAINE LEAVITT Kankakee, Illinois SOCIAL WORK Sweet Briar College I; Rockford Col- lege 2; Pan-hellenic Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Swing-Out 3: Kappa Alpha Theta. MILO DAVID LEAVITT Beloit MEDICAL SCIENCE Kappa Sigma. Thesis: The Histology and Distribu- tion of the Parathyroid Glands in Mammals. ih B 84 p jh u w MARGUERITE KATHERINE LEE De Pere DIETETICS Country Magazine 2, 3, 4; Editorial Staff 2; Honne Economics Editor 3; Associate Editor 4: Agricultural Council 3, Secretary 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Ep- silon Sigma; Omicron Nu; Sophomore Honors. ELDA JOSEPHINE LEHMANN Watertown ENGLISH Ripon College I, 2; Orientation Com- mittee 4; French Club 4. FLORENCE MAE LEONARD De Forest HOME ECONOMICS Country Magazine Business Staff 2, 3; Euthenics 3, 4; 4-H Club I. 2. 3, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Candle Editor 4. HENRY KENNEDY LEONARD Holland, Ohio MARKETING Chairman of Music, 1936 Prom; Gen- eral Arrangements Sophomore Shuf- fle; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3; University Singers 2; Wisconsin University Play- ers 2, 3, 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2.3.4; Business Manager 3, 4; Chair- man Haresfoot Follies 4; Freshman Crew; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tumas; Cardinal Key; Beta Theta Pi, MAX R. H. LEVER Milwaukee JOURNALISM Marquette University I. 2; Badger Editorial Assistant 4; Daily Cardinal Night Editor 3, 4; Reporter 3; Action Magazine Associate Editor 3; Actions Advertising Manager 3; Hillel 3, 4; Wisconsin Student Alliance 3. IRVING NATHANIEL LEVY La Crosse FINANCE MARY ELLEN L ' HOMMEDIEU Madison LATIN Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Castalla I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Sigma Ep- sllon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Intersoclety Council, Secretary 2, 3. GERALD LIBMAN Wausau ZOOLOGY LE ROY J. LIESSMANN Wisconsin Dells GEOLOGY Freshman Football; Mining Club 2, 3. 4; Delta Chi. JEAN LIPPELS Phillips COMMERCE Carroll College I. 2. RALPH JOHN LIPPERT Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Milwaukee Extension I, 2; A. S. M. E. PAUL PHILIP LIPTON Burlington ECONOMICS Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Football Band I; Artus; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sophomore High Honors. WILLIAM EMANUEL LITTLETON Milwaukee HYDRAULICS Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ketball; American Society of Civil Engineering 3. 4; Polygon 3, 4. Thesis: The Experimental Investiga- tion of the Hydraulic Properties of Head Spillways. MARGARET WINIFRED LOESCH Montrose, Colorado SPEECH Orchesis 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2. 3. 4; Crucible; Sophomore Honors; Women ' s Affairs Committee; Orien- tation Week 2, 3; Chairman Women ' s Spring Fashion Tea 3; Wisconsin Uni- versity Players 3, 4; Gamma Phi Beta. 85 B 5ev-« ROBERT O. LOSSE RUTH ESMAY McCULLOUSH Milwaukee Madison MECHANICAL ENGINECRING BOTANY Milwaukee Extension 1, 2; Pi Tau Northern Illinois State Teacher ' s Col- Sigma; American Society of Mechan- lege 1. 2; University of Wisconsin ical Engineers 4; Polygon 3, 4. Dame ' s Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A Morphological Study of the Flower of Saintpaulia lonantha. MARJORIE E. LOWE Madison SOCIOLOGY Chi Omega. MARTINE GRACE MacFARLANE Portage POLITICAL SCIENCE ARTHUR R. LUECKER Plymouth CIVIL ENGINEERING ELGIN RAYMOND McGINNIS Football Band 1, 2. 3: A. S. C. E. Beaver Dam 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Hoofers 2. 3, 4; ECONOMICS Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsllon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors; Tri- St. Mary ' s College 1 : Phi Kappa. angle, President 4. Thesis: Experimental Investigation of Erosion Below Dams. ROY FRANCIS McGOWAN Watertown KATHARINE ELLA LUSE POLITICAL SCIENCE Northwestern College 1. Madison SOCIOLOGY Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta: Public Relations Committee 2; Union Forum 3; Alpha Phi. WILLIAM THOMAS McGREANE Darlington POLITICAL SCIENCE RUTH LORRAINE LYNOTT Columbia College 1, 2. Madison COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Badger Beauty 1936: Kappa Kappa Gamma. - PAUL FRANCIS McGUIRE Wauwatosa ECONOMICS ELLA MAY McCORDIC University of Georgia 1; Wisconsin University Players 3; Cadet Corps 2, Madison 3. 4; Drill Team 4; Newman Club 3. HOME ECONOMICS 4; House Presldenis Council 4. Euthenlcs Club 3, 4; Phi Omega Pi. JOYCE McCORMICK WILLIAM D. McGUIRE Wild Rose Madison JOURNALISM COMMERCE N R c JEAN MaclVER ALLAN MAHNKE Madison Racine SOCIOLOGY PHARMACY CAROLYN ANN McKAY Wausau CEDRIC CHARLES MALTPRESS SPEECH Edgerton Milwaukee-Downer 1; Ripon Co ' lege 2; Daily Cardinal, Reporter 2, Edi- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING torial Staff 2, 3, 4; OcSopus; Post Road 3: Senior Swingout 2: Orienta- tion Week 3,- Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT JAMES MANGOLD Sho.-ewood ROBERT JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN Wausau Ph MEDICINE Beta PI; Alpha Sigma Phi. MEDICINE Th 8sis: Endocrinology of the Ovarian Homecoming Dance Commiitee 4; Cy cle. Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; House Presidents Council 3, 4; Chairman Miami Triad 3; Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi. GEORGE WALTER MARBRY Madison LOUISE P. MacNAUGHTAN Ph MEDICINE Chi. Milwaukee JOURNALISM Thesis Beloit College 1, 2; Daily Cardinal Staff 2: Intramurals 3, 4: Coranto; Kappa Delta. LULA MARTHA MARGETIS Madison MERWIN RICHARD MACKIE LATIN AND GREEK Beloit Y. W. C. A, 2, 3, 4; Castalia 2, 3, 4; HISPANIC STUDIES Beloit College 1, 2. Sigma Epsllon Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Orientation Week 4. ROBERT WILLIAM MAERCKLEIN Milwaukee KATHERINE LETITIA MARTIN ECONOMICS Milwaukee University of Wisconsin Extension Di- ENGLISH vision 1, 2; Orienration Week 4; Young Progressive Club 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Phi. NATHALIE JUNE MARWIL ROBERT E. MAERSCH Detroit. Michigan SOCIOLOGY Sheboygan W ayne University 1. 2; Hlllel Founda- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING tion 4, Social Service Committee and Triangle. Social Committee; Alpha Epsllon Phi. N R U W JOHN GILBERT MATHEWSON Wausaultee ECONOMICS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN G. MATTKE Portage MATHEMATICS Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4; Football Band I, 2. 3. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Honors. ROBERT ALLAN MATSON Marinette JOURNALISM North Park College I, 2; Alpha Delta Sigma. WINIFRED MAURER Antigo SOCIOLOGY Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4: international Relations Committee 2; Outing Club i, 2, Secretary 2; International Club 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM THOMAS MAUTZ Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Cadet Corps I, Corporal 2. HELEN ELEANOR MAYER Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Alpha Chi Omega. HENRY MAYER Milwaukee CHEMISTRY Milwaukee State Teachers College I, 2. WILLIAM M. MAYER Nelson CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MARION MAYNARD Madison ENGLISH Castalia 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Sophomore Honors; Alpha XI Delta. Thesis: The Regional Novels of Edna Ferber and Wllla Gather. DOROTHY CATHERINE MEINERS Mayville BOTANY Parents ' Weekend Committee 2; Ori- entation Committee 3. 4; Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN BRUHY MERRIAM West Bend CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Football Band I ; University Orches- tra I; Polygon I, 2, 3. 4; A. I. C. E. 3, 4. GEORGE THORPE MERRIMAN Madison ECONOMICS Interchurch Council 4; Congrega- tional Assistant Freshman Cabinet I, Treasurer 2; Bradford Club Leader 3, President 4; Freshman Crew; Sigma Phi. ARMIN FREDERICK MEYER Hales Corners HORTICULTURE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I; Blue Shield; Saddle and Sir. loin Club; 4-H Club. FREDERICK ARTHUR MATES Chicago. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gymnastics President; Phi Epsilon Kappa. President. B ? ' J Mi-: m U w KILIAN H. MEYER Fredonia ZOOLOGY RALPH RESTA MEYER Stevens Point MEDICAL SCIENCE Central State Teachers ' College I. MARION LUCILLE MIELKE Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I, 2. CHARLES L. MILLER Waukesha CIVIL ENGINEERING Carroll College 1; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. FLORENCE LOUISE MILLER Monroe PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chairman of Decorations Mothers ' Day; W. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Physical Education Club 4; Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDGAR MILLIGAN Milwaukee POLITICAL SCIENCE Marqueite University I, 2; Chi Phi. PAUL ALEX MILLS Madison SPEECH ELAINE MARY MINER Madison JOURNALISM Badger Staff 2. Feature Department 3, Senior Editor 4; Daily Cardinal Feature Editor 2, News Editor 3; Publiciry Committee 1935 Summer Prom, 1936 Prom; Publicity Commit- tee Parents ' Weekend 2. 3; Univer- sity Speakers ' Bureau 3; Presbyterian Church Group I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3; Castalia 3. 4; Coranto I, 2, 3 4 Vice-President 3; Women ' s Affairs Committee 3; Pub- lic Relations Commitlee 2; Orienta- tion Week 3 4; Delta Zeta. WILLIAM RICHARD MINNING Watertown POLITICAL SCIENCE Northwestern Unive.sity 1. 2. MURIEL M. MOODIE Bonnie Brae, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Beloit College I; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Blue Shield 4; Euthenics Club 3. 4; International Club 4; Presbyterian Student Center Editorial Staff 3; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Alpha Omlcron Pi. JANET KATHRYN MOORE Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY ROBERT MOFFAT MOORE Sparta MEDICAL SCIENCE Union Asslsring Staff 4; Orientation Week 3, 4; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet 3. GERTRUDE HELEN MORRIS Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Universil y of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I ; Catholic Daughters of Uni- versity I, 3, 4. President I; Pylhia I; Theta Phi. Alpha. MILDRED C. MORRIS Racine HOME ECONOMICS Secretary Panhellenic 3; Pi Beta Phi. Thesis: What Opportunity Is There for a Home Economics Graduate to Become a Buyer? 89 0 1 B MORRIS MOTZKIN GORDON ROBERT MYERS New Rochelle, New York Racine ZOOLOGY AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Ripon College 1, 2, 3: Sergeant Cadet Corps 4; Second Lieutenant OTTO MUELLER Cadet Corps 4; American Society of Milwaukee Agricultural Engineers 4; Acacia. AIR CONDITIONING Iowa State College 1. 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4. MARY BELLE MYERS Green Lake EUGENE MULLIN FRENCH Marinette RIpon College 1. 2. 3. MINING AND METALLURGY Football Band 1 : American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2; Mining Club 3, 4. MYRON A. MYERS Glen Haven MEDICINc HAROLD LORN MUNRO Phi Chi. Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 , 2. GERDA LOUISE NABER Mayville TOM WILLIAM MURPHY SOCIOLOGY Madison Lawrence College 1, 2, 3: Alpha Chi PHYSICAL EDUCATION Omega. Freshman Football and Baseball; Phi Epsllon Kappa. IRENE NAGY ALICE MAE MURRAY Milwaukee Sugar Bush FRENCH JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin Extension Di- Country Magazine Associate Editor vision 1. 2; Delta Zeta. 3: Euthenics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Blue Shield Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Agricultural Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3; Phi Upsllon Omicron Treasurer 4; University 4.H Club 1. 2, 3, 4. EVERETT HENRY NAMETZ Elkhart Lake ECONOMICS MARIE ELIZABETH MUTH St. Mary ' s College 1 : Newman Club Two Rivers LATIN Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Judicial Committee 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Castalia 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Sigma Epsllon Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Mor- tar Board Secretary; Sophomore High Honors; Freshman Scholarship Award; Student Orientation Week 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi. 2, 3. 4. CARLOTTE MAURER NATWICK Cheyenne, Wyoming PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Tudor Singers 3, 4; University Sing- ers 2, 3. 4; Sigma Alpha lota, Presi- dent 4; Mortar Board. N R GEORGE MICHAEL NECKERMAN Madison FINANCE Finance Committee 1935 Homecom- ing; Chairman Contacts Committee 1935 Parents ' WeeCend; Freshman Basketball; W Club 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; White Spades, Vice- President; President Student Activi- ties Board 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUTH JANE NEIGER St. Paul. Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Alpha Epsilon Phi. CHARLES EDWARD NELSON Superior BOTANY Superior State College 1,2; Phi Delta Theta. DOROTHY MAE NELSON Marinette ENGLISH Jordan College I, 2; Interchurch Council 4. EDWARD MONS NELSON Kenosha ZOOLOGY Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps 4. Thesis: A Study of the Digestion in Wisconsin Crayfish. ESTERE RUTH NELSON Cashton DIETETICS Luther College 1 , 2. MARGERY ISABEL NELSON Banner. Wyoming SPANISH W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I; Honorary Cadet Major Military Ball 3; Delta Delta Delta. HELEN McGOWAN NELSON La Crosse GERMAN La Crosse State Teachers ' College I. MAX THEO NELSON Milwaukee JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I ; Badger Editorial Staff 4; Cardinal Reporter 2, News, Desk Edi- tor 3. Managing Editor 4; Home- coming, Publicity Committee 1936; Chairman Parents ' Weekend Publicity Committee 3; Freshman Wrestling: Wisconsin Student Alliance 3, 4; Hillel Foundation 2; Sigma Delta Chi, Historian; Student Public Rela- tions Committee 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Haresfoot Associate Publicity Direc- tor. EDWARD L NESTINGEN Sparta ECONOMICS La Crosse State Teachers ' College I : Y. M. C. A. President 4, Cabinet 2, 3; Campus Religious Council 4; Way- land Club Cabinet 4; Progressive Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4; Koinos 4; Peace Action Assembly 3; Wisconsin Student Alliance 3, 4. President 3; Artus; Co-Op Board of Trustees 4, ROBERT WALTER NEUBAUER Milwaukee GEOGRAPHY Marquette University I; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; White Spades; Kappa Sigma: W Club. RUSSELL HOWE NEWBURY Sewickley, Pennsylvania CIVIL ENGINEERING Military Ball 1936: Drill Team 3, 4; Basic Team 2; Rifle Team I. 2, 3, Captain 4; Three Legislative Scholar- ships; Chi Epsilon; Sophomore Hon- ors. Thesis: Tests on the Brick Piers. LAVINA C. NIEHAUS St. Louis. Missouri DANCE Illinois University 1; Manager Pres- byterian Girls: Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4: Outing Club 3; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Legislative Scholarship. VIOLA MILDRED NIELSEN Racine ENGLISH Long Beach Junior College I. 2. N U ' w SPAULDING ARTHUR NORRIS Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon; Phi Era Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Seers- tary American Society of Civil Engi- neers 4. Thesis: E«perlmental investigation of Erosion Below Dams. FLORENCE M. NUSBAUM Parit Falls DIETETICS Euthenlcs Club 3,4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; 4-H Club 1.2. 3. 4; Blue Shield 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Freshman Hon- ors; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Thesis: The Availability of Iron in Foods. STANLEY CECIL OAKS West- Salem POLITICAL SCIENCE La Crosse State Teache ' s ' College I, 2; ConceiS Sand 3, 4: Football Band 3; Freshman Orienta ' ion Committee 4; House Presidents ' Council 3; Alpha Kappa Lambda. LAWRENCE FRANCIS O ' BRIEN Rockford, Illinois LAW Beloit College I, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis: Evidence Relating to Func- tions of Court and Jury. MARY ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN Madison FRENCH Rosary College I: Alpha Phi. DANIEL CHARLES O ' CONNOR Portage LAW Co-Op Board 4; Theta Xi. ARTHUR ALBERT OEHMCKE Wauwatosa BOTANY Interchurch Council Treasurer 4; Vice- President Wayland Club 4; Forum Committee 2. 3: House Presidents Council 2. 3. Thesis: The Flo.-a of the Ravines on the West Shore of Lake Michigan. ALVIN JOHN OHLROGGE Chilton SOILS Presbyterian Memorial Reformed Church Group 3; Agriculture Glee Club 4. ELAINE OHMAN Mauston ENGLISH Edwood College 1; Badger Staff 4; Daily Cardinal 2, 3; Octopus 2, 3; Pan-hellenic Council 3. 4; Orientation Week 3. 4; Chi Omega. Thesis: The Grail Legend: Its Origin and Development in English Litera- ture. ROBERT LAURITZ OLSEN West De Pere COMMERCE Concert Band 1,2. 3, 4, President 3, 4; University Orchestra I; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha I, 2, 3, 4; Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Beta Al- pha Psi 3, 4, Secretory 4. DONOVAN MORTIMER OLSON lola COMMERCE Badger Organization Assistant 2, As- sociate Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Ticket Committee 1936 Homecoming; Program Committee Parents ' Week- end 3; Orientation Week 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi. MEAL DEMPSTER OLSON Rhinelander CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Wesley Foundation 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Three Sguares Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, P esldent 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Correspond- ing Secretary. STANLEY P. OLSON Mondovi AGRICULTURE-EDUCATION Country Magazine Board Secretary 3 President 4: Freshman Football: Delta Theta Sigma. STANLEY JAMES OTIS Madison ELECTRICAl ENGINEERING • 92 . LriA B Jiklki U w MRS. KATHERINE EVERT OTT Madison ZOOLOGY Mus!:eqon Junior College I, 2. H. MARJORY OWENS Portage SOCIOLOGY Presbyterian StudenI- Council; Alpha Kappa Delta. MILLICENT PACEY Sturgeon Bay JOURNALISM RUTH VIRGINIA PAGENKOFF Wausau PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Eastman School of Music I ; Women ' s Glee Club 3; Sigma Alpha lola 2, 3; Chi Omega. LEON L PALLISTER Brandon ECONOMICS Ripon College I. 2; Daily Cardinal Circulation 2, News and Exchange 3; Cadet Corps I, 2, Corporal; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Cross Country 2; Acacia. JOYCE EILEEN PALMER Cedar Rapids, lov a DANCE Grinnell College I; University Sing- ers 2, 3; Wisconsin University Players 2: WHA Players 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2; Orchesis 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi. ALBERT LOUIS PALMITER Edgerton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Milton College 1 , 2. EMERY A. PANOSH Kewaunee PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Football Band 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; University Singers 2; Tudor Singers 4; Freshman Football; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JAMES SCHWAN PARSHALL Akron, Ohio ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Psi. ARTHUR LINDSAY PARSONS Chicago. Illinois POLITICAL SCIENCE Chicago Junior College I. JANE BIDWELL PATTERSON Washington, D. C. JOURNALISM, MAGAZINE Daily Cardinal 2. 3, 4, Co-ed Sports Editor 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4. Board 3 4. Publicity 3. 4; Coranto 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 4; Chad- bourne Hall Council 3. 4, Intramural Director. JOHN HENRY PATTISON Durand ECONOMICS Octopus Business Staff 4; Cadet Corps, Corporal 2; University Pro- gressive Club, President 4; University 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; Student Housing Committee. CLIFFORD W, PAULS Madison ECONOMICS Phi Delta Theta. LOIS MARIE PAULSON Argyle PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC UniversHy Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4; Wom- en ' s G ' ee Club I; Norse Club I. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer I; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore Hono. ' s; Women ' s Band 2,3; Ida M. Sivyer Scholarship 1936; Phi Kappa Phi. 93 B MANUEL PETER Milwaukee JOURNALISM Badger Sports Writer 4: Daily Car- 1936 dinal 2. 3. 4; Hillel Review 2 Homecoming Publicity Committee: Cadet Corps I. Corporal 2; Rifle Team I, 2: Assistant Freshman Base- ball Manager I ; Wisconsin Octopus; Sigma Delta Chi. ARTHUR KENNEDY PEASE St. Paul, Minnesota ECONOMICS House Presidents Council; Daily Car- dinal Business Staff; Boxing I ; Cardi- nal Key; Delta Upsilon. ELVESA PEASE Richland Center DANCE W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Educa- tion Club I, 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 2, 3. 4; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Chi Omega. DOROTHY PECK Marshall ART EDUCATION HARRIET GERTRUDE PEEPLES Thorp DIETETICS Euthenlcs Club 3, 4. ALEX DIXON PENMAN Kenosha COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi. HOLLIS WILLIAM PETER Window Rock. Arizona SOILS-AGRONOMY University of Mexico I. 2; Varsity Fencing Team 4; Wisconsin Student Alliance Treasurer 3; House Presi- dents Council 2. 3; Lodging House Council 3. 4; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Alpha. RUTH PARSON Lancaster SPANISH Whitewater Teachers I; Hoofers 3, 4; Castalia; Physical Education Club. Thesis: The Life and Customs of the Moorish People. ELIZABETH MARY PETERS Hayward ENGLISH Carleton College I, 2; Delta Gamma. Thesis: Comparison of the Biogra- phies of Lord Byron. LUCILLE ANNETTE PETERSEN Cazenovia CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Euthenlcs Club 3, 4; 4-H Club I. 2. KATHLEEN MARY PFANKU Madison TEXTILES Phi Mu. DONALD P. PFEFFER Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. JANE ELIZABETH PIERCE Madison DANCE W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Board 3; Phvslc il Education Club; Outing Club I, 2. 3; W. A. A. Cottage Manager 3, Orchesis 2. 3, 4. RUTH ANNE PIPENHAGEN Chicago, Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND PHYSIO-THERAPY A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Outing Club I, Physical Education Club. Presl- W. 2: dent 4. N R MARGARET BARBARA PLANK Appleton ART Mount Mary College I ; Club 2. Dolphin MAX MICHEL PLATZ La Crosse POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HERBERT ERNST PLEUSS Manitowoc CHEMISTRY Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. ROSEMARY KATHLEEN PLUMMER Sparta ENGLISH La Crosse State Teachers ' College I. 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT DAVID POLATSEK Shaker Heights, Ohio JOURNALISM Western Reserve College I ; Daily Cardinal Reporter 2; Zeta Beta Tau. WILLIAM HARRIS POLK Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING R. O. T. C. 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Chi Epsilon. Thesis; Properties of New Types of Low Alloy High Yield Strength Steels. RALPH JOSEPH POLSKY Norwich, Connecticut ECONOMICS CLARISSA PORTER Marshall HOME ECONOMICS HELEN J. PORTER Cambridge PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Wheaton College I, 2; Presbyterian Council 4; University Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Pythia I. Thesis; Violin Recital. LYNETTE SABINE POTLITZER St. Joseph, Missouri ENGLISH Alpha Epsilon Phi. ELIZABETH WAPLES POWELL Webster Groves, Missouri MUSIC Washington University I, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Union Program Com- mittee 4; University Singers 3; Fresh- man Orientation 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: Senior Recital. KENNETH JAMES QUALMAN Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University Extension Division I, 2; A. S. C. E. 3, 4, Secretary 3; House Presidents Council 3, 4. Thesis; Hydrologlcal Investigation of Erosion Control Structures. FRANCES WELLS QUANTIUS Milwaukee ECONOMICS Women ' s Athletics; Tennis Club 3, 4; University of Wisconsin Women ' s Ping Pong Championship 3; Sopho- more Honors. JOSEPHA F. RACHOR Baraboo ACCOUNTING Track I : Sophomore Honors; Bet Alpha PsI; Beta Gamma Sigma. N R U w MILTON GEORGE RADEWAN Racine MCDiCAL SCIENCE Freshman Crew. EDNA ALMA RADTKE Rib Late ENGLISH Ph; Mu. ARTHUR EDWARD RAEUBER Fond du Lac CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Ripen Co ' lege I: A. I. C. E.: Phi Kappa Sigma. BEHY RANSOM Madison ECONOMICS Contacts Chai man, Mother ' s Day 3; Co-Choirnan Freshman Scholarship Banquet 2: Freshman Commission 2. Treasurer 3, Chairman of Public Af- fairs 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Scho ' arship Award; Sophomore Honors: Student Public Relations Committee 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. President; Phi Befa Kappa; Delta Delta Delta. LUCILLE RANSOM Madison SOCIOLOGY Freshman Scholarship Banquet 2; Sophomore Commission Chairman; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Chairrnan S ' udent Faculty Relations Committe3 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Board 3; Varsity Tennis I, 2. 3; Freshmin Scholarship Award; Sophomore High Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mem- ber Student Rola.ions Committee; D !t« Delta De ' ta. GEORGE READ Madison GREEK Sigma Phi Epsilon. FREDERICK ULLMAN REEL . Mi ' waukoa POLITICAL SCIENCE Forensic Board 3, President 4; Inter- collegiate Debate Squad I, 2, 3, 4; National Oratorical League Repre sentative 3; Student Speake.-s ' Bureau 3. 4; Franlonburgor Oratorical Finals 2. 3. 4; Hesnoria; Sophomore High Honos: President Tripp Hall 2. WILLARD T. REESE Mineral Point ANIMAL HUSBANDRY P ' atteville State Teachers ' College I. ?: Blue Shield I, 2, 3. 4: Saddle and S ' rioin 3. 4; Future Farmers of Amer ica I. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Fat Stock Judging Team 4. ALICE REID Chicago, Illinois ART Haresfoct Play 3; Sigma Lambda; Alpha Phi. RICHARD WOODROVv ' REIERSON Madison ECONOMICS R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant of Infantry, Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3; W Club; Varsity Golf 2. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Tumas; Delta Tau Delta. JUNE MELVA REIF Madison DIETETICS Country Board Magazine: Phi Upsl- lon Omicron, President 4. Thesis: Iron and Copper Versus Iron in Therapy of Anemia in Child. ' en. MARGARET GOLDEN REILLEY Madison ENGLISH Rockford College I, 2. Thesis: The Geographical Identifica- tion of Places In the Works of Henry Fielding. KATHRYN REMEEUS Milwaukee ENGLISH Twarthmore College 1,2; Delta Delta Delta. DOROTHY JANE REMSEN River Forest, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Oberlln College I. 2; Euthenics Club 3, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Delta Delta Delta. M rni ' c .96 I l u w MARGARET ELIZABETH REYNOLDS GERALD RISSER Madison Madison CLOTHING AND TEXTILES CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Euthenics Club 2,3; Pan-hellenic Rep- resentative; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Delta Delta Delta. RALPH RITTER Milwaukee ECONOMICS HOWARD RICH Badger Business Manager 4; Phi Delta Madison Theta. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Track 2, 3, 4; W Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ROBERTS WILLIAM STEPHEN RICHARDSON Delafield EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta. Oshkosh MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Oshkosh State Teachers College 1; W Club 4; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Athletic Board; Chi Psi. ZAIDE L ROBERTS Youngstown, Ohio PHYSICAL EDUCATION HAROLD WILLIAM RiESCHL W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Educa- Kenosha tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3; Dolphin Club 2, 3; Delta Zeta. MARVIN CLEMANS RIGGERT ADRIAN JOHN ROBINSON Reedsburg Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ART Cadet Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Team Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Football Band 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Delta. Engineers 4, President 4; Sophomorj Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. DOROTHf EVALYN ROBNETT EDGAR F. RILEY. JR. St. Joseph, Missouri Platteville ENGLISH BOTANY Junior College St. Joseph, Missouri, P.attevi.le Teachers ' College 1, 2; Union Subsidiary Board 4; Football 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; inter- national Club 3; Castaiia 3. 4. Band 3, 4; Delta Tau Delta. Thesis: Prairie Flora of Juneau County. ROBERT WILLIAM ROCHON Marshfield WILLIAM McGRATH RILEY PHYSICS Michigan Technical 1, 2; Freshman Darlington Hockey. POLITICAL SCIENCE Thesis: Building Thermal Electric Marquette Universiiy 1. Generator. .97 . B LOIS J. ROEHL Wauwatosa HISTORY Badger Editorial Secretary 2: Par- ents ' Weekend Invitations 2; Ticket Chairman Pan-hellenic Ball 2. Dec- orations Committee 4; Senior Swing- out Marching Chairman 3; Orienta- tion Committee 2, 3. 4. Group Chair- man 4: Chairman Arrangements Com- mittee, Spring Fashion Tea 3: Trans- fer Orientation Committee 4; Sigma Kappa. LEO WILLIS ROETHE Fennimore ADVERTISING AND COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Freshman Basketball; All-University Basketball Team 3; Republican Club. President: Sigma Delta Chi, President; Student Life and Interests Publica- tions Committee; SigmaAlpha Epsilon. ALVIN HAROLD ROGERS Almond AGRONOMY AND EDUCATION Country Magazine Staff 2, Advertis- ing Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Wesley Foundation Cabinet Member I; 4-H Club, Vice-President 3; Delta Theta Sigma Secretary; Alpha Zeta Chancellor. VILMA MARGARET ROHRER Cochrane DIETETICS Reformed Church Group Treasurer 3; Phi Upsllon Omicron; Euthenics Club. Thesis: The Effect of Dietary Egg White on the Excretion of the Antl- Dermatitls Factor Protective Against Egg White Injury. VIOLET ADA ROHRER Cochrane DIETETICS Phi Upsllon Omicron; Euthenics Club, Thesis: Effect of Baking on the Nu- tritive Value of the Protein of Four Varieties of Soy Beans as Tested by Growth in Rats. STEPHEN E, RONDONE Racine PUBLIC UTILITIES University of Michigan I ; W Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, Baseball, Boxing; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Base- Ball 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi. ELEANOR MARIE RUFF Sun Prairie MATHEMATICS EDWARD JOHN ROSECKY Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; PI Tau Sigma. LINDA KATHLEEN ROSENHEIMER Kewaskum ECONOMICS Milwaukee-Downer College I, 2; Uni- versity Singers 3, 4; Chi Omega. BETSY MEREDITH ROSS Waukesha FRENCH French Club 3; Kappa Delta. LOREN J. ROWLAND Lanark, Illinois COMMERCE Beloit College I, 2, 3; Concert Band 3. 4: Football Band 3, 4; Phi Kappa LAURANCE EDISON ROYT Milwaukee PHYSICS CHESTER DAVIS RUDOLF, JR. La Crosse CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Baseball Manager I. 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Honors; Tau Beta PI. EMERSON OTIS ROSE Kenosha AMERICAN HISTORY Assistant Chairman Orientation Week; Phi Kappa Tau. N O R ROBERT E. RUHOFF Wausau CHEMISTRY Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Drill Team 3, 4; Cadet Corps Commission. Thesis: The Development of Certain Microchemical Techniques. JEROME FRANCIS SAEMAN Cross Plains _ CHEMISTRY Camera Club 4. Thesis; The Reaction Between LIgnin and Nitric Acid. NOAH J. SAEMANN Adell ECONOMICS Chi Phi. LEO WALTER SAFRANSKI Kenosha CHEMISTRY Sarmatia 2, 3, 4. Executive Council 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; Sophomore High Honors. Thesis: Polarographic Determination of the Alkali Metals. KARL SAGER Appleton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRANK JOHN SALERNO Madison THEORY AND HISTORY OF MUSIC University Orchestra 3, 4; HaresToot Dramatic Club I, 2. 3, Secretary 2, President 3, Haresfoot Play I, 2; Composed Music Scores for Dic- tated. Not Red and Break the News : Cardinal Key; Sigma Chi. CLAIRE E. SALZMANN Fond du Lac HOME ECONOMICS MARY JANE SANDERSON Madison SPEECH PATHOLOGY Zeta Phi Eta; Speech Arts Sorority, President; Professional Pan-hellenic Council. Vice-President and Secre- tary; Sophomore Honors. THOMAS JESS SANDERSON Portage MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carleton College I ; Sigma Phi. MARIAN JENNINGS SAPP Evanston, Illinois ENGLISH University of Illinois I, 2; Apprentice Players; Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4; W. H. A. Radio Players; Alpha Chi Omega. Thesis: Abnormal Psychology in the Contemporary Novel. EARL EDWARD SARGENT Green Bay CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lutheran Student Association I, 2, 3. 4, President 3; Freshman Cross-Coun- try; American Institute of Chemical Engineering I, 2, 3, 4; Polygon 3, 4. ANNE SAWITZKY Milwaukee MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Junior Mathematics Club 3; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Freshman Honors; Sophomore High Honors; Scholarship Award. Thesis: Various Methods for Approx- imating the Roots of an Equation of High Degree. KATHRYN M. SCHACHTE Superior PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC College of St. Scholastica I ; Omega. MARIAN RAE SCHACTER Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Hillel; Phi Sigma Sigma. N w ARTHU:? CARL SCHAEFER M!!wrultee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I . FRANK WILLARD SCHALLER Onalaska SOILS La Crosse State Teachers ' College I, 2: Alpha Zeta. FRED SCHATTSCHNEIDER Milwaukee ECONOMICS LOUIS A. SCHAUER Hartford COMMERCE Wisconsin Univsrsity Players 3. 4. E. DELLE SCHEUFLER Prairei du Sac MEDICAL BACTERIOLOGY Women ' s Band I, 2: Sophomore Hon- ors. RUTH E. SCHIEFELBEIN Janesville LABOR ECONOMICS Sophomore Honors: Lois K. Rosen- berry Scholarship. CARL ALBERT SCHILLE West Bend ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. 2: Polygon 3; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 4; Kappa Eta Kappa. JACK FRANK SCHINAGL Chicago, Illinois ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Country Magazine 2: Prom; Gover- nor ' s Welcome Committee 3; Saddle and Sirloin Club 1, 2. 3,4, President 3; Agricultural Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Gamma Rho; F. ' eshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Little Interna- tional; Medal Winner National Sad- dle and Sirloin Essay Contest: First Place National Guernsey Cattle Club Advertising Contest; Stock Judging Team. ROLLAND LLOYD SCHLICK Rice Lake PHARMACY Varsity Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; President Kappa Psi; Frederic B. Power ' s Phar- maceutical Socieiy University Presi- dent, Secreta.-y and Treasurer. Thesis: Queer Orders in the Drug Store. BETTY ANNE SCHLIMGEN Madison RELATED ART Parents ' Weekend Tours Committee 3: Christmas Festival Program Chair- man 3; Orientation Wee ' Committee 2, 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief; Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma: Sophomore Honors; Pan- hellenic Rushing Chairman 4; Alpha Chi Omega. MAGDALENE E. SCHMELZER Madison SPEECH Newman Club I, 2. 3, 4; Catholic Dauqhte.-s of University 1. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP JOHN SCHMELZER Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES ROSELLA MARIE SCHMELZER Madison ENGLISH Catholic Daughters of University I. 7 3, 4: Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Phi Mu. CORNELIA EVELYN SCHMIDT Madison SOCIOLOGY • 100. B •?■ % ' irw f I: 4  U j u w FRANCES AURELIA SCHMIDT East Cleveland, Ohio MARKETING ' Daily Cardinal, Assistant- Circulation Manager 2; W. S. G. A. Sophomore Representative. Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Keystone Council 2; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Castalla I. 2, 4. Treasurer 3; Women ' s Commerce Club I; Mortar Board Treasurer; Crucible; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Sophomore hlonors; Orientation Week 2. 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. NORMAN GALLUS SCHOBER Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENG ' NECRING Universify of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; A. I. C. E. 3, 4: Polygon 3, 4; Sophomore Honors; House Pres- idents ' Council 4; Lodging House Board 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Lodg- ing House Council 4, Secretary 4. ZELMA SCHONWALD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ENGLISH Unive ' sity of Oklahoma I ; Alpha Epsilon Phi House President. HAROLD STANTON SCHUERMAN Richland Center MATHEMATICS Wesley Foundation Cabinet 2, 3; Freshman Orientation Week 3; Three Squares Club President 2. PAUL WILLIAM SCHUETTE Reedsburg ECONOMICS Forensic Board 3; Campus Religious Council 3; Hesperia I, 2. Secretary 3, Historian 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Artus; Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM ADOLPH SCHUETTE West Allls COMMERCE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 , 2. MARGUERITE ELOISE SCHULER Oak Park, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY W. S. G. A. District Chairman 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Orientation Week 4: Mortar Board President; Legislative Scholarship. Thesis: Department Store Personnel: Its Developments and Possibilities. . 101 . FREDERICK CHARLES SCHWANBERG Wausau CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Carleton College I ; Military Ball Din- ner Committee 3: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Theta Delta Chi. GEORGE HENRY SCHWENK Monroe SOCIOLOGY Detia Sigma Pi, M. HELEN SCOTT Oshkosh SPEECH Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. 2; Senior Council 4; Forensic Board; Vilas Medal Wearer 3; Intercollegiate Debate Squad 3. 4; Student Speakers ' Bureau 4; University Extemporaneous Contest 4; Castalla 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4, Secre- ta.-y 4. GERTRUDE MARGARET SEEFELDT Beaver Dam HISTORY Carleton Colleae I, 2. JANIS CAMPBELL SERVICE Norwich, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Connecticut College for Women I, 2. PALMER T. SEVERSON Holmen MECHANICAL ENGINEERING River Falls Teachers ' College I, 2. RICHARD CHARLES SHANNON Milwaukee ZOOLOGY Freshman Advisor 3; Assistant Base- ball Manager: Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Chi PsI. B ( ROBERT MODELL SHAPLEN New York City POLITICAL SCIENCE Badger Assistant Sports Department 2 4: Daily Cardinal Sports Staff 2. 3 Sports Editor 4; Octopus Sports Editor 3: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sophomore Honors. HELEN SHEARER Detroit, Michigan ADVERTISING Highland Park Junior College I, 2; Daily Cardinal Reporter 3; Publicity Committee 1936 Prom; Dolphin Club: Coranto President 3. 4; Pi Beta Phi. OLIVE LOUISE SHERMAN Edgerton BOTANY Wesley Foundation Cabinet 2: Blue Shield Club I, 2; University 4-H Club I. RANSOM WENCIL Algoma SHESTOCK AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Secretary of Holy Name Society 4; Treasurer 4-H Club 3; Vice-President Blue Shield Club 3; Chairman of Awards. Wisconsin International 3. OSCAR SHIENBROOD Kenosha ECONOMICS AND LAW Hesperia I. 2, 3; Artus; Sophomore Honors. BERNARD THOMAS SHIRK Gary, Indiana ENGLISH Omaha Municipal University I; Leg- islative Scholarship 3. 4. Thesis: Browning ' s Philosophy of Ac- tion. NATHAN SCHLIMOVITZ Sparta ZOOLOGY Football Band I, 2, 3. IMOJEAN ELIZABETH SHULTS Baraboo LATIN Women ' s Band I, 2; Castalia I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Freshman Scholarship Award; Sophomore High Honors. MARGARET S. SIEBERT Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Northwestern University I, 2; Con- gregational St udent Association, Sec- retary 4, Member of Cabinet 4. FREDERICK A. SIELAFF Milwaukee ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I ; Decorations Committee, Sum- mer Prom 4; Alpha Chi Rho. CORNELIUS C. SIETTMANN Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING STRUCTURES University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2. Thesis: Design of Rigid-Frame. Re- inforced-Concrete Bridge. LUCILLE MARIE SILL Chippewa Falls SOCIOLOGY Freshman Extemporaneous Reading, Second Place; Calvary Lutheran Church Secretary 2. 3, 4; Campus Religious Council 2. 3, 4. IRVING M. SILVER Racine COMMERCE Intramural Advisory Board; All-Uni- versity Diamond Ball I, 3; Pi Lambda Phi. LAWRENCE EMIL SIMON Horicon METALLURGY Mining Club I, 2, 3, 4, Activities Chairman 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sophomore High Honors; Delta Kappa Epsilon. N SHERMAN MELVIN SINAIKO ELEANOR G. M. SMITH Madison Madison ZOOLOGY COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND ENGLISH EVELYN ANN SMITH ALEXANDER SIRKIN Milwaukee Miami Beach, Florida COMPARATIVE LITERATURE POLITICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- Ohio State University 1; Phi Sigma vision 1, 2: Women ' s Intramural Ath- letics 4; Phi Delta Sigma. Treasurer; Sigma Kappa. Secretary; Sophomore Delta. Honors. Thesis: A Comparative Study of Early Christianity In Anatole France ' s Thais and Charles KIngsley ' s Hy- EDWIN E. SLIGHTAM patla. Madison COMMERCE PATRICIA J. M. SMITH Madison COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND ENGLISH MILDRED M. SLOCUM Beloit ECONOMICS HAROLD HERBERT SNYDER Y. W, C. A. 3, 4; Pythia 2, 3, 4; CHEMISTRY French Club 2. Central State Teachers ' College 1, 2; Thesis: A Junior Employment Division Alpha Chi Sigma. as a Part of the Wisconsin Employ- Thesis: A Rapid Method for the De- ment Service. termination of Silica In Feldspar. EVELYN C. SODERBURG Kenosha MARIAN DALE SMALL EDUCATION La Crosse ECONOMICS . La Crosse State Teachers ' College 1. RUTH H. SOLIE 2; Gamma Phi Beta. Madison ART EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta. HOWARD F. SMILEY CARL BENJAMIN SOHNS , Eau Claire HISTORY Grafton Eau Claire State Teachers ' College 1; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football, Basketball, Track: University of Wisconsin Extension Di- Varsity Basketball 2. vision 1 ; Class Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4; All-Engineering, Student- Faculty Conference; A. S. M. E. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pi Tau Sigma Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Sopho- more Honors; Senior Honors. AMELIA A. SMITH Thesis: Developments and Perform- Madison ance Characteristics of Two-Stroke SOCIOLOGY Cycle Internal Combustion Engines. ' fttk T«: f 1 ' - u w h A N U W ELLEN ROWE SORGE Madison JOURNALISM Sigma Epsi ' on Sigma; Theta SIgna Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Fanny Lewis Scho ' arship 3: William Jennings Bryan Price 3. ROBERT L. SPANAGEL Waupun HISTORY Central Co ' lege 1; Orientation Com- mittee 4; Beta Theta PI. ETHEL E. SPECTOR Milwaukee SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. THOMAS E. SPENCE Madison MCCHANICAL ENGINEERING PI Tau Sigma. ANDREW M. SPHEERIS Milwaulcee LAW KATHRYN SPIELMANN Park Ridge. Illinois DIETETICS Kappa Alpha Theta. Thesis: Factors Affecting the Vitamin C Content of Home-Canned Toma- toes Using the Chemical Method. WILLIAM GOTTHOLD SPLEES Madison ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Conference Medal Wrestling 1926: Freshman Football: Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. WILBUR WALTER SPREITER Onalaska DAIRY INDUSTRY La Crosse State Teachers ' College 2. CHARLES C. STAADT Milwaukee CHEMICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. WILLARD STAFFORD Madison LAW Chi Psi. KARLA STANEK Milwaukee PHYSICAL EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I: Milwaukee-Downer College 2; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Board 4; Archery 4: Physical Education Club 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Committee 4; Outing Club 2. 3, 4; Dolphin Club 2, 3, 4. Pageant 4. NEAL WARD STANGER Madison ENTOMOLOGY Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thesis: Miridae of Sou ' hern Wisconsin. SUZAYNE CHRISTINE STANZ Milwaukee ENGLISH Lawrence College I: Dolphin Club 2- Orientation Week 3: Alpha Chi Omega. IRENE E. STARK Milwaukee CHEMISTRY B 104 u w ROMAN F. STAUDENRAUS Oshkosh COMMERCE Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. ROBERT W. STAUFF Wauwatosa GEOGRAPHY Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I: Geography Club 3, 4; H. P. C. 4. L. H. C. 4; ALICE LOUISE STAUFFACHER Monroe SPANISH Gamma Phi Beta. BERNICE V. STECKLER Bluefleld, West Virginia SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Sigma Delta Tau. AUGUST FREDERICK STEINBRECHER Kohler ECONOMICS Daily Cardinal 2, Circulation Man- ager; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Football Band I, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra I; Phi Eta Sigma; H. P. C. Adminis- trative Committee 3; International Club 2: Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM ALFRED STEKELBERG Madison COMMERCE First Sergeant Cadet Corps 3; Sec- ond Lieutenant Cadet Corps 4; Drill Team 3, 4. RUSSELL C. STELTER Madison COMMERCE MARY JOAN STERLING White Lake SOCIOLOGY Lawrence College I, 2. ANNETTE STERNLICHT Beloit DIETETICS Gulf Park Seminary I ; Euthenics Club 2, 3. 4; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: The Chemical Determination of the Vitamin C Content in Canned Tomato Juice. RANOWS STEWART La Crosse ECONOMICS La Crosse State Teachers ' College i, 2; Delta Tau Delta. JANET MARION STIEFEL Ottawa, Illinois PSYCHOLOGY Milwaukee-Downer College I, 2; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Thesis: The Psychology of Store Dis- play. ESTHER EILLEEN STOKSTAD Stoughton PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC University Singers I, 2, 3, 4; Wom- en ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3. Vice-President 3; Norse Club 1 , 2, 3. 4. Secrelary 3; Sigma Alpha lota; Student Lite and Interest Committee; Union Program Committee 4; Student Public Rela- tions Committee 4; Freshman Orien- tation Assistant 4. RUTH STOLL Milwaukee ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; International Club 3, 4. MARIAN LOUISE STOLZ Green Bay COMMERCE Kappa Delta; Intramurals 3. 4. 105 B 4 V ' l fe J U ae -.. KARL WILLIAM STORCK GEORGE SAMUEL STUPAR Monroe Milwaukee COMMERCE HISTORY Delta Sigma Pi. Student Athletic Board 2, 4: W Club 1. 2; Varsity Boxing 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. GORDON JAMES STOWERS Portage FINANCE ROBERT FRANK SUELFLOW Men ' s Assembly 1, 2; Orientation Wauwatosa Week 2: Soph Shuffle Committee 2. ECONOMICS Badger Business Department 2; Prom Music Committee 3: Parents ' Week- end Tours Committee 3; Haresfoot EDWARD MYRON STRATY 2. 3, 4, Haresfoot Play 2: Sophomore Honors: Pre-Prom Music Chairman 3; Milwaukee House Presidenis Council: Phi Delta PSYCHOLOGY Theta. University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 , 2. Thesis: Industrial Incentive. MARY ANN SUSTER Des Plaines, Illinois HOME ECONOMICS MAXINE STRAUSS Knox College 1. 2: Women ' s Glee Milwaukee Club 4: Pi Beta Phi. SOCIOLOGY La Crosse State Teachers ' College 1. DOROTHY ORDA SWAFFORD Madison FERN CELESTE STREUBING SOCIOLOGY Milwaukee Castalia 2. 3, 4: Delta Delta Delta. TEXTILES AND EDUCATION Country Magazine 4; Wesley Church Group 1, 2, Editor Wesley News. Theses: Shoes (Quality and Price; Advertising and What It Tells Us VIRGINIA LOIS SWANDER About Shoes). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICS Cornell University 1, 2; Omicron Nu: Legislative Scholarship 3: Kappa PEARL DOROTHY STROEBE Kappa Gamma. Appleton ART Pythias 1; Sigma Lambda: Dolphin Club 1. LOGAN J. SWINEHART Beloit PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANCES LORRAINE STRONG Lake Mills ZOOLOGY OSMON D. SWINEHART University of Houston 1; Castalia: Beloit Alpha Xi Delta. PHYSICAL EDUCATION N R JEAN ANN TACK Fond du Lac ART EDUCATION Ticlcet Chairman Pan-hellenic Ball 4; Dolphin Club I ; Sophomore Honors: Chairman o Senior Swlngout 3; Ori- entation Week 3. 4: Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President 3. 4; Sigma Lambda 2. 3, 4: Alpha Phi. DOROTHY MAE TADDY Kewaunee PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Women ' s Gfee Club I. 2. 3. 4, Sec- retary 2; University Singers 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Band I. 2, 3; Tudor Singers 2, 3; Sophon --? Honors; Sigma Al- pha lota, Sec ary, WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR Wausau CHEMISTRY Columbia 1; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thesis: The Micro Determination of Lignin. HENRY CHESNUTT TAYLOR Wilmington, North Carolina COMMERCE Lewis Institute I; House Presidents ' Council 4: Dorml ' rory Library Com- mittee 3, 4. BARBARA JANET TAYLOR Orfordvllle ACCOUNTING Whitewater State Teachers ' College I: Wesley Cabinet 3, 4; Women ' s Commerce Club 2. 3, 4; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Beta Gamma Sigma. MARY BARBARA TAYLOR Washington, D. C. ART Maryland University 1; Interchurch Council 4: Congregational Students ' Association: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, Secre- try 4; Women ' s Affairs Committee 4; Sigma Lambda: Alpha Phi. DOROTHY M. TEEPLE Detroit, Michigan ECONOMICS Cardinal Board 3. 4, President 4; Sophomore High Honors: Prom Queen 3: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; PI Beta Phi. MARIANNA TEES Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS University of California I: Oregon State College 2; Gamma Phi Beta. HOWARD MELVIN TEMPLETON Madison LATIN Koines; .International Club. AGNES DOROTHEA THIEMANN Reedsburg EUROPEAN HISTORY College of St. Theresa I, 2. ROBERT B. THOM Baraboo AMERICAN HISTORY JACK LESLIE THOMAS Cumberland MEDICAL SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsllon. GUST MILES THOMLEY Blair ZOOLOGY La Crosse State Teachers ' College I 2: Football Band; Men ' s Glee Club ELIZABETH G. THOMPSON Kokomo, Indiana PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Club 1 , 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Dolphin Club: Out- ing Club I. 2, 3, 4: Hockey Club I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Physical Education Bulletin 4; Junior Orchesis 4; Tennis Class Man- ager I, 2, 3: Volleyball Intramural Manager 3: Wisklts Independent Chairman 4. N U w h:nry b. tice. jr. WILLIAM DANIEL TOOLE Beloit Lanham. Maryland CHCMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING Beloit C ollege 1; Cadet Corps 2. 3, University of Maryland 1. 2. 4: Drill Team 2. 3, 4. JANE TOWNSEND Madison HAROLD KEITH TIEDEMANN EDUCATION Lancaster ACCOUNTING RUBY MAE TRACY Fencing 1: Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Madison Sigma; Sophomore Honors. HOME ECONOMICS Blue Shield 2. 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Euthenlcs Club 4: Phi Upsilon MELVIN HORACE TIMMERS Omicron. Seymour Thesis: Redecorating a Combination PHARMACY Bedroom and Study. Cadet Corps 1, 2: Rho Chi. Thesis: Phytochemical Analysis of the CHARLES DANIEL TRELEVEN Red Variety of Urginea Maritima. Nekoosa DAILY NEWSPAPER Dally Cardinal Reporter 2, News Edi- GORDON K. TOLLAKSEN tor 3, City Editor 4; Publicity Com- Wisconsin Dells mittee Parents ' Weekend 3; Oriafita- ECONOMICS tlon Week 3, Sub-Chairman 4: High Chairman Prom Reception Commir- tee 1934: Football Band 1, 2: House Presidents ' Council 3; Orientation School Editors ' Conference 4: Pub- licity Cfiairman Y, M. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4; Football Band 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi; Significant Living Series Lecture Committee 4; Lambda Chi Weeic 3: Delta Chi. Alpha. JACK M. TOLLEFSON HELEN A. TULLIS Appleton Madison TECHNICAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIOLOGY ENGINEERING Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4. Varsity Gym Team 2; Saddle and Sirloin 1. 2, 3, 4; American Society CHARLES FRANKLIN TULLY, JR. of Agricultural Engineers 3. 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. Grand Island, Nebraska MARGARET R. TOLSTED Maywood, Illinois DANCE EDUCATION Stephens College I. 2: W. A. A. 3. 4; Scholarship Award; Physical Educa- tion Club 3. 4: Dolphin Club 3. 4; Orchesis 3, 4; Pi Lambda Theta. RAYMOND J. TOPPING Madison POLITICAL SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Phi Ep- sllon. COMMERCE Chairman Homecoming Tickets Com- mittee 4; Haresfoot 2, 3, 4, President 4: Chairman Haresfoot Follies 4; Freshman Track; Co-Chalrman Exhib- its, Tours Parents ' Weekend 4: Inter- fraternity Board 3, 4: Intramural Ad- visory Board: Union Forum Commlt- iee; Alpha Delta Phi. JOHN WILLIAM ULLRICH Plymouth ACCOUNTING Daily Cardinal Credit Manager 2; Beta Gamma Sigma President: Beta Alpha Psi President; Sophomore Hon- ors: Delta Upsilon. . 108 . B W ' :: W y u w JEAN VANATTA Madison SOCIOLOGY Badger Staff 3, 4. VIRGINIA BAIRD VAN BRUNT Horicon JOURNALISM Augustana College I, 2: Gamma Phi Beta. EARL VAN DER LAAN Sheboygan ACCOUNTING Mission House College I. 2; Beta Alpha PsI. WILLARD A. VAN ENGEL Milwaukee ZOOLOGY University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 . 2. Thesis; The Anatomy and Histology of Corethra, the Phantom Larva. MAUDE ETHEL VAN GORDEN Eau Claire ENGLISH Eau Claire State Teachers ' College I, 2, 3. GERHARD AUGUST VATER Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Polygon 4; Sophomore Honors: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. GEORGIANA DAGMAR VEA Stoughton JOURNALISM MEYER VICTOR Madison PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Concert Band 2, 3; 4; Football Band I, 2, 3, 4; University Orchestra 4; Secretary of Concert Band 3; Libra- rian, University of Wisconsin Band 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Phi Mu Alpha- Sinfonia Alumni Secretary 3, Presi- ■xJent ' 4., . ' MALCOLM THEODORE VINGER Argyie CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma. RAY FRED VOELKER Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2; Polygon: American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers: Chi Epsilon. Thesis: The Effect of Sub-Soils on Cracking of Concrete Pavements. GRETCHEN E. VOELSCHAU Milwaukee BACTERIOLOGY University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. 2; Phi Delta Delta; Sigma Kappa. HENRY ADOLPH VOGEL La Crosse FOOD CHEMISTRY La Crosse State Teachers ' College I. 2. Thesis; Relation Between Viscosity and Moisture Content of Commercial Syrups. ROBERT JAMES VOSKUIL Oostburg SrOGRAPHY Freshman Basketball: Geography Club I. 2, 3. 4: H. P. C. 3 , 4. EDWIN JOHN VOSS Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Poly- gon Board 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Chi Ep- silon Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Honors. Thes ' s: The Effect of Temperature Upon the Ductility of Cut-Back As- phalt Residues. 109 B JOHN GRAY WADDELL Evansville, Illinois MEDICAL SCIENCE Phi Kappa Psi. CAROL SUTHERLAND WAGNER Milwaukee JOURNALISM De Pauw University I; Union Council Vice-President 4; Orientation Sub- Chairman 3: Alpha Lannbda Delta; Crucible; Phi Kappa Phi; W. S. G. A. Junior Representative 3, President 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Alumni Association Award 3; Union Commons Committee 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELDON C. WAGNER Madison CIVIL ENGINEERING Assistant General Chairman Military Ball 4; Cadet Corps 1 , 2. 3. 4, Lieu- tenant Colonel; Drill Team 3, 4; Chi Epsilon Freshman Award; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Sophomore Honors; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Epsilon, Secretary-Presi- dent; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. Thesis: A Suitable Mortar Test to Predict the Strength of Portland Ce- ment Concrete. GEORGE EDWARD WAHL Eau Claire MEDICINE Eau Claire State Teachers ' College I, 2. Thesis: A Special Dissection of the Female Pelvis. FLORENCE B. WAISMAN Racine EDUCATION HELEN REED WALLACE La Grange. Illinois DIETETICS Lyons Township Junior College I. DOROTHY MARGARET WARD Madison DIETETICS Euthenlcs Club I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARGUERITE H. WARNKE Princeton MARKETING Women ' s Band I. 2. Treasurer 2; Women ' s Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; Castalia I; Professional Pan-hellenlc Council 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Honors: Phi Chi Theta, President 4- Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. JUNE E. WARNER Racine FRENCH Carroll College I, 2; Y. W. C. A, 4; W. A. A. 3: French Club 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega. PAUL W, WATERMAN, JR. Milwaukee ECONOMICS Badger Board 3. 4; Music Commit- tee. 1936 Prom; Program Committee Parents Weekend; Freshman Crew; Alpha Delta Phi. LOIS RUTH WATSON Milwaukee ENGLISH Milwaukee-Downer College 1 . 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. W. EDWIN WEBB Janesville SPANISH Concert Band 4. MARJORIE M. WEBB Platteville RELATED ARTS Platteville State Teachers ' College I. 2. ELLISON LESLIE WEFEL Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2: Sophomore Hono s; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. N R iB WALTER GEORGE WEFEL Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Football. DOROTHY MAY WEHNER Park Ridge, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. AUSTIN CARL WEHRWEIN Madison ECONOMICS Badger Editorial Staff 4; Daily Cardi- nal News Editor 2, 3, Editorial Chair- man 4; Octopus Associate Editor 2, 3. 4: Wisconsin University Players 4; Haresfoot Dramatic Club 2; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Council. Orienta- tion Week; Publicity Director, Uni- versity Theater. MARION WEIMER Beaver Dam SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. ALBERT A. WEINER Milwaukee COMMERCE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I; Chess Club President 2, 3. NATALIE L WEISBERG New Rochelle, New York PSYCHOLOGY rjew Rochelle College i, 2. Theses: The ' G Factor in Learning. LOYAL B. WELLS Milton STATISTICS Milton College 1 , 2. MARTIN B. WENDT Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING MARIAN WEPFER Norwalk PHARMACY Marguette University I; Kappa Epsi- lon, Treasurer 3, President 4; Rho Chi; F. B. Power Pharmaceutical So- ciety 2,-3, 4, Secretary 4. Thesis: Ceanothus Americana. JEANETTE H. WERNER Bloomer PHARMACY Daily Cardinal Mailing Manager 2: Kappa Epsilon 1 , 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Professional Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4; Social Pan- hellenic Council 4; Alpha Gamma Delta. Thesis: The Chemical Analysis of the Oil from the Seed of Celastrus Scan- dens. ROSALIA ANN WESTCOTT St. Louis, Missouri EDUCATION South Dakota State College I, 2; Physical Education Club 3. 4; Senior Board Representative 4; Dolphin Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. DONNA MARCELLA WESTON Waldo, Ohio SOCIOLOGY Badger Assistant Advertising Man- ager 2; Alpha Omicron Pi. EDWARD FREDERICK WESTPHAL Reedsburg ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I. WILLIAM W. WHEELER Oshkosh ECONOMICS Oshkosh State Teachers ' College I ; Presbyterian Council 3, 4, President 4; Interchurch Council 4; Freshman Basketball, Baseball: Intramural Offi- cials Staff 2. 3; Advisory Council 3, 4; Phi Delta Theta. N U w HELEN MARY WHIPPLE THEODORE FREDERICK Superior WIEDENBECK SPANISH New London Chi Omega. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer; Intra- mural Advisory Board. KATHERINE LOUISE WHIPPLE MARGARET WIESENDER Superior Berlin FRENCH PSYCHOLOGY Chi Omega. Hunt Club 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 1, 2; Dance Drama 1 ; Orientation Week 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesis: The Influence of Tension and Relaxation Upon the Affectivities. ARNOLD VINCENT WHITE Kenosha JOURNALISM EDWIN A. WIGGENHORN University of Kentucky 1: WHA Watertown Scriptwriter; Alpha Delta Sigma. ENGLISH Lawrence College 1 , 2. RICHARD G. WHITE OTTO JOHN WILDA Madison Adams ART Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Phi Delta. HISTORY ROBERT FREDERIC WILDE WARREN B. WHITE Milwaukee Waukesha ZOOLOGY MATHEMATICS German Club: Norse Club. Carroll College 1. 2; Junior Mathe- matics Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4. DONALD ROBERT WILLIAMS Sparta CHEMISTRY ARNOLD WILLIAM WICKMAN La Crosse State Teachers ' College 1, Green Bay 2; Alpha Chi Sigma. HISTORY St. Norbert College 1. FRANCIS C. WILSON Milwaukee CIVIL ENGINEERING RAMONA BETH WICKER Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3; Homecom- ing Dinner Freshman Committee: Ca- Medford det Corps 1, 2: Freshman Swimming; ART EDUCATION A. S. C. E.; Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Ep- Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Newman Club 2. silon: Phi Gamma Delta. 3. 4: Catholic Daughters of the Uni- Thesis: Air Lift and Centrifugal Pump versity 3, 4; Sigma Lambda; Delta Performance Using Diesel Power at Phi Delta. Treasurer 3. Edgerton Water Works. -2 B 112 iw ff- ' W u w R HERBERT W, WILSON Muscoda MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Forensic Board 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Wisconsin Engineer Business Staff 2. Mail Circulation Manager 3; Y. M. C. A. 2: Hesperia I, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Tau Sigma; Alpha Kappa Lannbda. MARGARET E. WING Madison SPEECH Discussion Contest 2, 3; Congrega- tional Cabinet 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3: Zeta Phi Alpha 3. 4; Castalia 2, 3, 4; Koinos 4; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Women ' s Band I. Secre- tary 2; Apprentice Players. WILLIAM W. WINKLER Milwaukee ECONOMICS Union Board 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Presi- dent 4; Dally Cardinal Editorial As- sistant 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Iron Cross; White Spades Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore High Hon- ors: Artus; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Psi. HENRY JOHN WINSAVER Kohler MEDICINE Concert Band I, 2; University Or- chestra I, 2, 3. 4; Haresfoot Dra- matic Club 3; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Kappa Alpha. LARRY W. WITT West Allis AGRICULTURE-ECONOMICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision; Sophomore Honors: Blue Shield 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 3. 4; Alpha Zeta. WALDEMAR A. WITTMUS Valders HORTICULTURE Cadet Corps Sergeant 3: Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 4, Pistol Team 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; House Presidents ' Council 3, 4. ARNOLD G. WOCHOS Algoma EDUCATION Cadet Corps; Freshman Football, Baseball, Wrestling; Blue Shield Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Saddle and Sirloin 3, 4; Alpha Gamma Rho. .113. FRANCES O. WOCHOS Kewaunee FRENCH Delta Delta Delta. ALICE L. WOOD Red Creek, New York DIETETICS Albany State College for Teachers I ; Hastings College 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 4; Euthenlcs Club 4. Thesis: The Effect of Various Factors Upon the Hemoglobin Concentration and R. B. C. Count of Normal Wom- en. (A Review.) WENDELL WOODS Sharon ECONOMICS Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman ball; Theta Chi. JOHN JAMES WORNER West Allis CHEMICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I. 2; A. I. C. E. 3, 4; House Presidents ' Council; Interlodging Council. BERNARD E. WRENSCH Milwaukee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2. GEORGE BURTON WRIGHT Portage COMMERCE Manager of University Booking Serv- ice 3, 4; Delta Chi. JAMES FOSTER WRIGHT Milwaukee ECONOMICS Marquette University I ; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3; Heavy- weight Boxing Champion 1935; Kappa Sigma. B G CASIMIR PULASKI WRONSKI Twin Lakes POLITICAL SCIENCE Sarmatia Club President; Delegate to Polish Students ' Convention. HAZEL MAY WURSTER Milwaukee DIETETICS University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2: Y. W. C. A. 4: Omicron Nu 4; Sophomore Honors; Allison Club; Euthenics Club 4. Thesis: Iron and Copper as Com- pared with Iron in the Formation oi Hemoglobin In Anemic Children. SIDNEY KEITH WYNN Milwaukee MEDICAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I ; Assistant Chairman Traffic Committee 1936 Prom; Haresfoot Dramatic Club I. 2, 3, 4; Keeper of Haresfoot 3; Assistant Cheerleader I : Freshman Crew Coxswain; WHA Radio Players 2; Phi Delta Epsllon. ORVILLE WYSS Med ford SOILS Varsity Wrestling 2. 3; Sophomore High Honors; Delta Theta Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta, FLORENCE ELEANOR YOUNG Maywood. Illinois PHYSICAL EDUCATION W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Physical Educa- tion Club I, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Orchesis 2, 3. 4, President 4; Dance Drama 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE YOUNGBECK Chilton ENGLISH Y, W. C. A. 4; Orientation Week 4. HENRY JAMES WUDLICK West Allls ART EDUCATION Football Band I, 2, 3; University Or- chestra 2, 3; Sarmatia 2, 3. 4. Art Chairman 3; A. S. M. E. 2; Union Workshop 2. 3, 4. AUDREY THORA ZACHARIASEN Milwaukee BOTANY Milwaukee State Teachers ' College I 2; Luther Memorial Group, Secretary; Intra-Church Athletics 4. JOHN THEODORE ZAMBROWICZ Horley ECONOMICS St. Norbert College I ; Artus. LEWIS ZAREM Milwaukee JOURNALISM Badger Editorial Staff; Daily Cardi- nal Sports Reporter. Intramural Spo ' ts Editor 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4: Octopus Staff; Interlodging House Council; Interlodgng House Board 4. CARL H. ZEHMS Sheboygan COMMERCE United States Military Academy 2 Union Board Assis ing Staff 3, 4 Parents ' Weekend Committee 3, 4 Orientation Week 3. 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Psi. ELAINE LOUISE ZIMMER Milwaukee JOURNALISM Daily Cardinal News Staff 2, Society 3; Wisconsin University Players; W. S. G. A. Senior Representative; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board Editor: Sophomore Honors; Orientation Week, Assistant Chairman 3. 4; Interlodgin,-) House Scholarship Award Chairman 3: Radio Players. RUTH JANE ZIMMERMAN Nelllsville PSYCHOLOGY Lawrence College I, 2; Alpha Chi Omega. N O R ' ' gc- ELMER ARNESON Cadott ART EDUCATION MILTON L. BERTIE Milwaukee PHILOSOPHY ROBERT BLUM New York, New York LIBERAL ARTS Union Board: Housing Committee. ROBERT E. BUERGIN Madison PUBLIC UTILITIES MILDRED lONE CARD Plainfleld ART Thesis: A Humanistic High School Guide with integrated Illustration. GUILLERMO B. CORPUS Philippine Islands POLITICAL SCIENCE AND PUBLIC LAW BOWDEN W. DAVIS Milwaukee LAW Golf, Captain: W Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PATRICIA BALDWIN Viroqua BACTERIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi. ELSIE A. BIGGAR Edgerton LIBERAL ARTS ELROY FREDERICK BOENING Milwaukee ENGINEERING University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision I, 2: A.I.E.E. 3, 4: Polygon 3. 4. RUDOLF BUNKFELDT Milwaukee CHEMISTRY ROYDEN F. COLLINS Madison MEDICINE DONALD B. DE NOYER Madison MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ERNEST J. DRUSCHKE Milwaukee PHARMACY N U ' W JOHN W. EMMERLING Milwaukee LAW MAX MARVIN GOISMAN Milwaukee PHARMACY Milwaukee Extension Division 1, 2; Orientation Committee 4. Thesis: The Assay of Commercial Brands oi Aspirin. HERBERT J. GUTH Brooklyn, New York LIBCRAL ARTS JAMES F. HORAN Friendship POLITICAL SCIENCE RAYMOND C. HORNE Brodhead COMMCRC: SOL P. HUNTINGTON Green Bay POLITICAL SCIENCE Gamma Eta Gamma. MARGARET H. JERNEGAN Chicago, Illinois LIBfRAL ARTS Kappa Kappa Gannma. MARION S. JONES Wa+ertown LIBERAL ARTS LOUISE M. KELLERMANN Cumberland EDUCATION B. KENNETH KUNNY Baldwin ZOOLOGY Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Track 4. RICHARD M. LAIRD Marshfleld LAW EVANGELINE D. LEVENHAGEN Freshnnan Frolic: Interfraternity Board; Pronn Committee 3; Psi Upsilon. Madison LIBERAL ARTS VICTOR H. LUDWIG Milwaukee ECONOMICS Univeriity Extension Division 1 ; Alpha Epsilon Pi. CARL CALMAN MANESEWITZ Milwaukee PHARMACY University Extension Division 1, 2 Thesis: A Prescription Ingredient Sur vey. B I 16 J A U w MATILDA MARIE MATZKE JUNE KATHRYN MEIKLEJOHN Madison New London ■ PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHING ART EDUCATION Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota. Sigma Lambda: Delta Phi Delta Secretary 3. WILLIAM MILLAR Marshfield HERMAN MILLER AGRICULTURE Green Bay Football 2, 3; W Club; Lambda Chi CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha. WILLIAM FERDINAND MARJORIE MORSE MUENCHOW Milwaukee Milwaukee LIBERAL ARTS JOURNALISM University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1, 2; Sigma Delta Chi. GEORGE H. MURWIN Edgerton LAW KATHRYN H. MUSSELMAN Madison LIBERAL ARTS FREDERICK W. NEVEU Green Bay PHARMACY Pi Kappa Alpha. Thesis: Official Alkaloids. CHARLES O. NEWLIN Warrens LAW VIGO GILBERT NIELSEN Eau Claire NORMA KATHRYN NOVOTNY ECONOMICS Madison Eau Claire Teachers College 1: Phi TEXTILES, CLOTHING Kappa Psi. Euthenics Club 1, 2. 4: Alpha Xi Delta. Thesis: The Social, Political, and Eco- nomic Influence of the Civil War on American Costume. JEAN R. O ' CONNOR Milwaukee PSYCHOLOGY President Panhellenic Council 4: Pro- grams, Parents ' Weekend 4: Decora- MARGARET R. PAUL tions Chairman Prom 3; Personnel Di- Marinetts rector, Badger 4; Gamma Phi Beta.. EDUCATION 17 B G ROBERT GEORGE PETRI Fond du Lac FINANCE Badger Board. Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4; Union Subsidiary Board I, 2; Class Comnnittee Chairman 2. 3: Supper Chairman Prom 3: Freshman Hockey; Elections Board 4: Delta Upsilon. MEINHARDT FRANZ RAABE Watertown ACCOUNTING Northwestern College I, 2. 3. GEORGE SCHOENKNECHT Milwaukee PHARMACY University of Wisconsin Extension Di- vision 1 , 2. Thesis: A Pharmaceutical Chemical Analysis. GORDON EDWARD SHIPMAN New Auburn SOILS 4-H Club 3, 4: Blue Shield 3. 4. PHILIP H. SEEFELD Milwaukee MEDICINE Phi Delta Theta. NORMAN CASPER STORCK McFarland ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.; Freshman Honors; Engi- neering Relations Board. MARGARET F. SUTCH Chicago, Illinois ZOOLOGY Sweet Briar College I, 2; Delta FAUSTIN PRINZ Milwaukee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ARMIN S. RAHANIAN Racine JOURNALISM Cardinal, Night Editor Sports 2, News Editor Sports 3, Sports Writer 4; High School State Basketball Tour- nament 2; Wayland Club; Sigma Delta Chi. WILLIAM M. SENSKE Madison CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LOUIS W. SIDRAN Chicago. Illinois LIBERAL ARTS Daily Cardinal, Special Writer. GLADYS L SOMMERFELDT Monticello HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPH GRAY STUDHOLME Smethport, Pennsylvania ECONOMICS Pre-prom Arrangements Chairman 3: Freshman Golf; Pi Kappa Alpha. ALICE C. SYLVESTER Madison HOME ECONOMICS N R 59G HILDEGARD THADEWALD Milwaukee HOME ECONOMICS PI Beta Phi. CLARENCE LEONARD TOMMERSON La Crosse GEOGRAPHY Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2; Baseball I; Acacia. LORIN G. VANSELOW Madison LAW MARY ELIZABETH WALKER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LIBERAL ARTS CATHERINE A. WATTS Des Moines, Iowa JOURNALISM Military Ball Queen 3; Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROLINE THORNE WEIR Madison SPEECH Daily Cardinal Business Staff 3, 4; LIniversity Singers 2. 3; Apprentice Players 3. 4; Pythia: Professional Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4; Union Library Committee 3. GENEVIEVE WHITNEY Madison FRENCH University of Tulsa I: Chairman. But- tons, Homecoming 1935; Chairman, Programs, Senior Swingout 3; Chair- man, Panhellenic Ball 4; Delta Gamma. JAMES MacLAIN WILKIE Madison MEDICAL SCIENCE Vice-President Phi Eta Sigma; Sopho- more High Honors; Delta Upsilon. RACHAEL LENORE WOODHOUSE Madison FRENCH Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Chi Omega. LESLIE WORTLEY Milwaukee LETTERS AND SCIENCE ISADORE ZUSSMAN Appleton LIBERAL ARTS KATHERINE A. ZUTTERMEISTER La Grange, Illinois LIBERAL ARTS OTTO O. MARQUARDT La Crosse LAW MARGARET G. ANDERSON Madison EDUCATION GEORGIANA W. DAVIS New York, New York LIBERAL ARTS ' 0 i9K ' ' u w As A NEW president enters the University it is apropos that we think what Wisconsin has and will mean to the class of 193 In the future as it goes ever forward in search of that ever- lasting wisdom which must eternally be sought. Our debt to the men who have lent their great minds to the building of this institution is large, for it was their foresight and ability which has added to this structure to make it loom large as a factor in the lives of all of us. There were small beginnings, but the University with seven- teen students for an enrollment was founded the same year that Wisconsin became a state — 1848, and the growth of each has complemented the other. John B. Lathrop came into office as chancellor and with his inauguration detailed plans were made for the expanding of the University, which was financed by the sale of lands. North hHall was built In 1851, and South hHall followed in 1855, at which time the catalogue, without foresight, declared: The faculty is now full. There were six professors and a tutor. Medi- cine, agriculture, engineering, physics and astronomy were added to the rapidly expanding curriculum. Lathrop resigned in 1859 and was succeeded by Barnard, who entered the same year as old Main hiall was completed and the South was threatening secession. While the Civil War was raging and Tenting Tonight was the song of the hour, the campus was decimated by the war, and Barnard resigned. In 1963 there were only 63 students in the school, but the Mer- rill Act of that year, which gave each state 30,000 acres for each member of Congress for education in agriculture and mechanical arts, was signed by Lincoln and gave promise of better days ahead. Wisconsin got 240,000 acres. Paul Chadbourne, a professor of botany, chemistry, and natural history, was elected president in 1867. He led a fight against co- education and for his troubles Chadbourne Hall (Female College) was named after him in 1872. President J. H. Twombley followed Chadbourne in 1871 and during this period the last of the barriers against the hoop-skirted women of the period were removed. John Bascom, the great teacher, became president in 1874. He has been described as heroic in physical, mental, and moral proportions. • 120. O U R H E R T A G E B Budgetary needs existed then, as now, and the $60,000 budget was increased 75 per cent. Science Hall was built and Library Hall and Assembly Hall followed in 1879. Tragedy fol- lowed when Science Hall was burned down. The University was expanding. In the meantime the State was growing, too. There was a population of one million, and a manufactured output of $125,000,000. The Nation, too, was expanding with the passing of the Red Man. Socially the Interfrat, the forerunner of Prom, began in 1881, with Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi as the fra- ternities of the campus. Football was intro- duced the same year. Thomas Chamberlain took over the reins of the presidency in 1881. An outstanding scien- tist, and a wise administrator, he clearly sawthe university of the future and built to those ends. The Babcock Test, the Wisconsin Experimen- tal Station, the suppression of hazing, and the Dairy School, with two pupils, were all inaugu- rated. The Legislature organized the Colleges of Letters and Science, Agriculture and Law. In the meanwhile, railroads were being built, the logging industry grew with its wanton waste, and the cowboy became a drugstore figure. As increased wealth made higher education feasible, the Federal Government began lend- ing its aid, and $15,000 a year was given the University. The first Badger year book, the beginning of the fight between the frats and the barbs, and the Gamma Phi sorority house, the first sorority house, occupied the student interest while the University grew under others ' guid- ance. The Gay Ninetieism with Charles Kendall Adams as president followed. While Bryan was giving his Cross of Gold speech, and the panic of ' 93 was running its course, the Uni- versity grew. What ' s the matter with Prexy? was the cheer of the day. Technical departments, especially, grew, as did the Graduate School. The question and answer type of classes were eliminated as the University entered on the growing task of pro- viding for great numbers. A School of Commerce, chairs In mechanics design, and hydraulics, were added, and the theme system in English was Inaugurated. Athletics became important and men like Karel, O ' Dea, Richards, and King led our teams. Haresfoot, Red Domino, the Sphinx, the Aegis, the Alumni Magazine, and the Cardinal were all started and Camp Randall was pur- chased. In the meanwhile the Spanish War raged. C. R. Van Hise, a geologist, became presi- dent In 1903. The faculty grew from I 84 when he entered to 751 when he left in 1918. The number of students doubled. Almost $3,000,000 worth of permanent prop- erty In buildings and equipment was added. An athletic investigation in this period re- sulted in the temporary banning of Big Ten competition. On Wisconsin was written in 1909. With the motto of Service to the common- wealth, Van Hise led In establishing service branches to the University. The Agricultural Extension Service, the University Extension, and the County Agents provided under the Smith-Lever Act for extension teaching In agriculture. The World War period came on with the sinking of the Lusitania, the U-boats, and the propaganda. The boys wore uniforms and trained in over- sized clothes that only a war would justify. The silk shirt era after the war saw E. A. Birge as president. Forestry research was organized, class rooms grew, the Alumni Research Foundation all fol- lowed as steps were taken towards the front. W. H. A., the first educational station, re- ceived its call letters in 1922. Glenn Frank entered as president as eco- nomic conditions stimulated by war needs had aroused an optimism and a gala period o f prosperity and high prices. The Experimental College was started with Professor Melklejohn at its head. Tripp and Adams Halls were constructed. Then came the crash of ' 29. Prosperity be- came a thing that was somewhere around some corner. Vast national planning proceeded. A short period in which G. C. Sellery was made acting president followed, and then came the appointment of C. A. Dykstra to the presidency as expansion seems again to shine ahead for the State and the Nation. Ever In tune, each to the other ' s needs, the State, the Nation, and the University have expanded and given rise to complementary benefits to which we have fallen heir. May they ever so do! 121 r ,7 v 1? 3 v ' A tiktw . i N £ M@?Q i Q?a 13 ,con5i o WISCONSIN WOMEN Esther Kipen Ruby Jo Swanstrom Fntzi Kraut Kuth Artmann k I Carol Johnson i ■ Eleanor Perry ' . i • «  J First Row; Hansen, Warnke, DeNoyer, Morurn. Fehlau, Vetter, Gehrke, Taylor. Second Row: Johnson. Balcer, Larson, Serge, Wes+phal, Schulh. Theisen, Swenson. Third Row: Miller. Cook. Zimmerman, Muth, Maas. Hosier. Zander. Henoch, Dlte. Fourfh Row: Rattunde, Kast, Esser, Greene, Doeplce. Davidson. Uebersetzig, Griffiths, Doyle. WOMEN ' S COMMERCE CLUB THE WOMEN ' S COMMERCE CLUB was founded at the Unl- I versify in 1917 with a comparatively small membership. In- creased interest among the women students in the University toward commercial positions has resulted in such growth, that this year the number of members is the largest in the history of the club. Several social events have been sponsored by the group during the past year, Including a formal dance at the Loraine hlotel. The club also aided in the giving of the Commerce School Spring Ban- quet held in April. The Freshman Scholarship Cup was awarded to Irene DeNoyer and Gladys Dite, both having received a three- point average, and hielen Esser was awarded the Phi Chi Theta key for outstanding scholastic achievement. 1937: Helen Esser. Helen Gehrlce. Marqare Gro3n. Jean Lippels. Margaret Hanson, Helen Sctiultz, Janet Taylor. Marquerite Warnlie. 1938: Virginia Baker, Ann Cunningham. Marion Davidson. Natalie Doepke. Loraine Doyle, Helen FudzinsH. Gladys Fehlau. Elsie Griffiths. Mary Joyce. Mary Ellen Kuehne. Virginia Lewis. Vera Pomarnlce. Margery Swenson, Margaret Theisen Iris Uebersetzig, Jeannette Monum. 1939: Irene DeNoyer, Bernice Engibretson, Lenore Henoch, Florence Kast. Wilma Larson, Doris Maas. Dorothy Miller, Carlo Muth. Rosalie Nelson. Margaret Plnkley, Rita Sorge, Mildred Waller. Marie Westphal. Gladys Dite, Jeanne Hosier. Eulalia Keegan. Ardis Rattunde. 1940: Adele Baker. Jeannette Barthel. Dorothey Coo. ' ;. Madella Dinsmore, Virginia VeMer, Mary Louise Zander. Helen Johnson. . 134 • First Row: Sylvester, L. Ransom, Taylor, Buss, Hubbard, Schmidt, B. Ransom. Second Row: Her, Coles, Marshall, Krug, Even, Teckemeyer. Third Row: Amundsen, Dah!, Emery, Rehmer, Kuechenmelster. y. w. c. A. HROUGH the success of its aim to offer every girl on the campus the opportunity for self-expression and development ■ leadership through committee work and interest groups, the Y. W. C. A. has gained an enviable position among the University organizations. During the fall the group held a series of teas and suppers to which all of the university freshmen women were invited. The pur- pose of these informal gatherings was to explain the aims of the Y to the incoming students, and to impress upon them the advantages of affiliating v ith it. Every year the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. jointly sponsor the Significant Living lecture series, bringing nationally known speak- ers to the university campus. This tends to create among the student body, as well as among the members of these organiza- tions, an awareness of economic, social, political, and religious problems. The officers and cabinet members who headed the Y. W. C. A. during the past year were: Ruth E. Buss, president; Lucille Ransom, vice-president; Barbara Taylor, secretary; Lorraine hlub- bard, treasurer; Eleanor Dahl, general secretary; Frances Schmidt, membership; Alice Sylvester, X committee; Ruth Her, social service; Ruth Bachhuber, international relations; Eleanor Amundsen, conference; Betty Even, monthly meetings; Pauline Coles, public- ity; Bette Teckemeyer, student-faculty; Severa Krug, finance; Kathryn Kuechenmeister, freshman program; Margaret Rehmer, social; Louise Emery, member-at-large; Betty Ransom, public af- fairs; Mildred Marshall, Christmas festival. 35 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Skiing and tobogganing down hills on the campus and other places around Madison makes up part of the winter sports program sponsored by Outing Club of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Miss Blanche M. Physical Education, Ihnq, Director of Women ' s MISS BLANCHE M. TRILLING, chairman of the course in physical education for women, celebrates this year the silver anniversary of her connection with the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Coming here in I 9 I 2 as director of physi- cal education for women. Miss Trilling has developed this department from a small course without a degree to a major course in professional training, awarding both the bachelor of science and the master of sci- ence degrees, whose graduates teach all over the United States and in some foreign countries. The University of Wisconsin became the first university or college to offer a major in dance under Miss Trilling ' s supervision. A certificate in physical therapy is now also available to physical education majors. In general physical education modern ideas have been evolved and adopted and expan- sion of curriculum has followed so that al- most the whole of Lathrop hiall, as well as . . . early in the fall the girls of the W. A. A. move out to Camp Randall where they have their games of field hockey and this scene Is a common one on almost any afternoon. part of Camp Randall and campus tennis courts, has been appropriated to make room for activities. Besides her work at the University of Wisconsin, Miss Trilling Is active on many national committees and has been influential In the development of physical education organizations and work all over the country. Promoting Intramural sports, awarding scholarships, and the W. A. A. placque, con- ducting WIsklts, a talent contest open to all university women, and having weekly teas were the activities the Women ' s Ath- letic Association successfully concluded this year. Winners of Wiskits for 1937 were Ann Emery hHall, Alpha XI Delta, Independents Jane Pierce and Florence Young, and De- lores Goldman of Colonial Lodge. Highlighting activities of the Hockey Club, which had Marljane Jex for president, was the entertainment of the All-Australian hockey team last fall. Basketball Club, under Kay Marting ' s leadership, had exciting inter- class competition, while In intramural tilts Chadbourne Hall and Alpha XI Delta were winners. Volleyball found a long list of teams from all campus groups participating in both girls ' and mixed group competition. Dolphin Club with Rozell Rork as president culminated this year ' s program with Radio Waves, a water pageant of which Karia Stanek was chairman. Adele Davldoff was president of Bowling Club whose champion- ship team conquered Vassar, Ohio Wesley- an, and Milwaukee-Downer in telegraphic meets. Sponsored by Outing Club, of which Doris Cuban was chairman, cottage parties at the renovated W. A. A. cottage and the Me- morial Day four-lakes canoe trip took place. Winners of Individual champion ships for I 936 were Alice Higgett, tennis; CorinneQuandt, golf; and Frances Quantlus, pingpong for 1936-37. Randall Green Festival and Dance Drama, fe ' =itures of Parents ' Weekend, were other W. A. A. activities. Wm mi ■: s s CASTALIA First Row; Zcerc, Margetis, Hubbard. Sylvester, M. Muth, B.;-;:: j_: ' r, P: _: ' . Second Row: Steinmesch, Howland, Smith, Wi ' liams, Meek, Page, Wing. Wallace, Haack. Third Row: Kuhlman. DeLonge, Gullsserlan, Eierman, Woods. D. Miller, Gesley, Lord. Fourth Row: Muth, Krug, White, Hanford, E. Miller, Rarnaae. Strand. THE CASTALIA LITERARY SOCIETY was founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1864, to create interest In literature, nnusic, art, and forenslcs among the university v omen. The mem- bers of the society are selected through tryouts which are open to all women students except first-semester freshmen. At the meetings held every other Thursday evening in the Me- morial Union, the members hear lectures on appreciation of music, art, and other cultural subjects. Prof. Helen C. White of the English Department was one of the most prominent speakers who ad- dressed the group during the year. The faculty members of Castalia are: Florence E. Allen, Ruth Wallerstein, and Prof. Helen C. White. Student members of the society are: Mary Ellen L ' Hommedieu, Lula Margetis, Louise Haacl, Frances Schmidt, Evelyn Miller, Hilda Baldwin, Elizabeth Wing, Elaine Miner, Imojean Shults. Jean Howland, Dorothy Swafford, Frances Strong, Katherine Luse. Marian Maynard. Marian Peters, Severa Krug, Marie Muth, Marguerite Warnke, Katherine James. Alice Sylvester, Helen Scott. Elizabeth Williams, Leota Woods, Barbara Steinmesch, Katherine Gilbert, Hallie Lou Whitefield, Lorraine Hubbard. Mariorle Frost. Armlne Gulesserlan, Ruth Mary Dudley. Ethel Mazanec, Betty Glosz, Ina Mary Frederlci. Helen Hanford. Dorothy Miller. Mary Ramage. Marian Jane OConnell. Erva Strand, Mary Sylvester, Caroline Page, Kathryn Kuechenmeister. Mary Muk. Maxlne Honius, Eunice Blggar. Mary Eierman, Audrey Smith, Ruth Krug. Ann Wallace, Frances Scofield. Priscilla White. Ruth Norton. Venus Tifer, Renee de Longe. Frances Chapman. Mary Lord. Winifred Zoerb, Lorraine Kuhlman, Ruth Geshley. Margaret Muth. and Betty Howland. 138 W. S. G. A. First Row: Zimmer, Cooke, Whitefield, Wagner, Schmidt, F hon. Second Row: Teckemeyer, Greer, Jones, Biwer, Schueler. Third Row: Bradley, Howell. Lambert, MuHin. THE WOMEN ' S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION has for I its membership all the undergraduate women of the University. It is governed by the Executive Council, made up of the officers, the class representatives, the women ' s representatives-at-large on Union Council, and women who are chairmen of committees which work with the women of the campus. Legislative matters which concern women students are handled by the Legislative Board of the W. S. G. A., whose members are the house presidents of the women ' s organized living houses. There were 83 members on this board for the year 1936-37. W. S. G. A. is concerned not only with the rules governing wom- en ' s houses, but also with any question which involves its member- ship, hlousing. Orientation, hHomecoming, and Parents ' Weekend are among the projects to which it lends a hand. Through its mem- bership must go all questions upon which women students are to vote, and from its membership come suggestions upon which either the Executive Council or the Legislative Board act In the interests of the women of the University. COUNCIL Carol Wagner, President; Frances Schmidt, Vice President; Hallie Whitfield, Treasurer; Margaret Pelton. Secretary; LaVergne Cooke, Senior Representative at Large on Union Council; Mary Jane htov ell, Junior Representative at Large on Union Council; Elaine Zimmer, Senior Class Representative; Marion Mullin, Junior Class Representative; Virginia Lambert, Sophomore Class Representative; Kathleen Biwer, Freshman Class Representative; Marion Bradley, Census Chairman; Jane Greer. Judicial Chairman; Bette Teckemeyer, Elections Chairman; Kathleen Jones, District Chairman; Marguerite Schuler, Orientation Chairman; Mary MacKechnie, Executive Secretary [ex officio on Council). . 139 First Row: Stanek. Harris, Pipenhagen. Thompson, Jex. Second Row; Dodge, Westcott, Martlng, Twitchell. Wolffe. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Officers of Women ' s Physical Education club: President, Ruth Pipenhagen; Vice- President, Elizabeth Thonnpson, Treasurer, Marijane Jex; Secretary, Joan Harris. N THE WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB an attempt is made to secure a unified organization of general physical edu- cation and dance majors of the University. At meetings held the second Wednesday of every month, speakers drawn both from the faculty of the department and from outside the University come to discuss topics of interest in the sports world, subjects related to health, or anything the members of the club, advised by Miss Marguerite Schwarz, may decide upon. The Physical Education Club entered into a number of activities during the year to raise money for the Elizabeth Waters scholar- ship and ' oan fund, a revolving fund from which physical education majors may borrow with the understanding that they will pay the sum back within a year after they graduate, and from which two scholarships of fifty dollars were awarded this year. An auction, supervised by Karia Stanek, chairman of the loan fund, was held in April. Every day fruit was placed on a table in Lathrop Hall, which might be had by anybody for a nickel; proceeds from these sales were for the Elizabeth Waters fund. . 140 • ™, Wisconsin , _ —THE CountryMagazir WISCONSIN ' f ENGINEER PUBLICATIONS The 19 3 7 ... I wonder just why in the world people can ' t learn to spell after four years here. WILLIAM O. BEERS Executive Editor BADGER BOARD OF CONTROL Robert Petri, President Percy Rosemurgy Kathryn Hammond Patricia Graney Paul Waterman Mr. Fred E. Merwln Prof. Robert R. Aurner Composed of five student members and two fac- ulty representatives, the Badger Board of Control serves as an effective and efficient body, governing the operations of The Wisconsin Badger. They guide and maintain the policies of the book and in gen- eral supervise the production of the book from early in the fall until the date of publication. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, William Beers; Managing Editor, Charles L. Fleming; Associate Editors, Rob- ert Gehrz, Paul S. Godfrey, All en S. Jorgen- sen; Art Editor, Mary Snoddy; Personnel Di- rector, Jean O ' Connor; Photography Editor, Margaret hHeinecke; Social Sororities, Elaine Ohman; Social Fraternities, Mark Soden; Senior Editor, Elaine Miner; Women ' s Edi- tor, Caroline Iverson; Government, George Johnston; Professional and hHonorary, Rich- ard Totman; Forensics, Roger LeGrand; Occasions, Pauline Coles; Athletics, Robert Shaplen, Tom Faust; Publications, Marjorie Weigand; Editorial Assistants, Jane Johnson, Ruth Artmann, Marjorie Tafel, Max Lever, Kay Bldlnger, Max T. Nelson, Mary Jane Bucklin, James Gwaltney, Lav rence Leder- man, Robert Sampson, Henry Oik, Catherine Nagel. 142 BADGER . . . le+ ' s see, If we run this contesf now It should boost the sales by about 25%. RALPH L RITTER Business Manager THE UNDERTAKING of publishing a creditable and representative yearbook is one which takes considerable planning and forethought. To so dis- tribute the financial burden so that the BADGER is within the reach of all students requires the serv- ices of a business staff of faithful and diligent work- ers. They start their duties the first day of school and finish the last with the distribution of the fin- ished product. The business staff has the responsi- bility of working out a financial policy and plan and then putting it into operation. The business staff of this year ' s BADGER has been a highly efficient group and has provided the necessary financial backing which has given this book to you. The staff workers have spent many of their afternoons working in the office, selling advertising, signing contracts and wracking their brains for new means and meth- ods of increasing the circulation. As salesmen they have been outstanding and for efficient office man- agement they are unexcelled. To this small group of not more than 10 workers, the student body, and the business men who have advertised in the book, we, the Class of 1937, owe the credit for this BADGER, and we hope that it is as nearly representative as it is possible to make a yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ralph L. Ritter Business Manager Donovan M. Olson National Advertising Manager Arthur Bridge Local Advertising Manager Robert Luntz Publicity Director Harry Bell Organizations Manager _Wirth Koenig Sales Promotion Carl Grossenbach Business Assistants Mary Jane Bucklin Lenore Henoch 143 DONOVAN M. OLSON Business Manager SINCE the publication of the first BADGER in 1885 its history has been a long and eventful one. Its pages, though changed by new innovations in printing and engraving. have recorded and portrayed nnany nriem- orable events in the histories of the various CHARLES FLEMING Editorial Chairman ELAINE MINER Senior Editor Ohn Snoddy Nelson A ' f X !  « Heineclce Henoch Sampson VV ' iegand Bell Sedan Jorgensen Totman Wopkins classes. They have seen the passing of nnany faces who have gone out into the world to make their mark. Professors and scholars have been portrayed in their laboratories as they worked over their problems and inven- tions. The propaganda-filled years of the World War, and the years of economic un- rest in the post-war period, as they reflected upon the students, have all been recorded in the pages of the BADGER. Every year the editorial staff is faced with new problems. It must find a new manner Godfrey Gehrz 144 f J. W- J f T Grossenbach Luniz Bridge Koenig Teichmann Johnson Johnston Lever Artman of presenting the tinne-honored traditional events, but In addition it must search out those places, those people, and those schol- ars who most truly represent Wisconsin and its ideals to the State. It must endeavor to present them in such a manner that the ma- jority will take a few minutes out of their hurried lives In years to come, to remember the temples of thought, the haunts of the irresponsible, the beautiful setting, and re- member their carefree days while an under- graduate. Petri Hammond JEAN R. O ' CONNOR Personnel Director From time to time the BADGER has been criticized and attacked by politically minded individuals, but Its value as a history of the happiest days of our lives has never been questioned, and it is the sincere hope of this staff that this end will have been successfully attained with the publication of this book. Prof R. R. Aurner F. E. Merwin Rosemurqy Wate Graney 145 ... I wonaer |usi exactly whai is going to nappen next on this campus to give me a headache. THE DAILY FORTY-FIVE years ago, April 4, 1892, The Daily Cardinal was founded on the Wis- consin campus by two young Monroe stu- dents, Willard Saucerman and Will T. Young, who served as the first business manager and executive editor. It has been the center of controversy and the crossroad of faculty and student opinion ever since. It was a source of tremendous satisfaction to the editors of the Cardinal during the past year to be able to carry on the tradi- tion of a free college press and to fulfill the function of presenting diverse student views, aiding worthwhile campus ventures, and of presenting adequate news coverage free from censorship or restrainment. I believe that there are three functions which any newspaper should fulfill and which the Cardinal found no difficulty in deliver- ing. They are: (I) to present a living picture of what the campus is doing; (2) to back and publicize worthy student enterprises of WALLACE T. DREW Executive Editor every type; (3) to comment freely upon both the news and the enterprises editorially. It is difficult for any paper to present all the news, but the Cardinal has one thing to be proud of in its news coverage that is not possessed by many papers, that there was no suppression of news during the past year. Stimulating club, church group, political, and social activities of every sort has been one of the prime objectives; and every at- tempt was made to bolster up worthwhile EDITORIAL BOARD Nelson Ahlswede Treleven Bornsteln Shaplen 1 146 W. MORRIS FLEMING Business Manager student activities which tend to be lost in the turmoil of a great university. Finally, Daily Cardinal editorial opinion during the past year has been along the lines of what its editors considered to be journal- istically, perhaps not politically correct. I would like to present the case of President Glenn Frank as an example. The editors of the Cardinal were assured by campus leaders that (I) the student body and the faculty were solidly behind President . . . if I could only find about 1,000 more subscribers and nnore advertisers the Cardinal would be fine. CARDINAL Frank, and that (2) the student body and the faculty were solidly against President Frank. By sampling the student opinion on both sides, we discovered that opinion was fairly well divided. By looking into the background of the case we came to the conclusion that President Frank was better fitted for other lines than the presidency of the University of Wisconsin. We presented the written material avail- able on both sides, however, and in our edi- torial handling of the affair pointed out that while we felt President Frank should be re- leased, that the farcical investigatio n of his record was a blot on the name of the University. To the staff of the Daily Cardinal of I 937- 38 I leave my hope that it may enjoy as interesting a year as has its predecessor. WALLACE T. DREW Executive Editor. DAILY CARDINAL BOARD OF CONTROL Teeple Doyle Jones Bachhuber Haug m. 147 First Row: Treleven. Shaplen. Nelson, Ryan. Drew, Coles, Bornstein, Jorqensen, Zarem. Second Row: Nicht Patterson, Jones, Franke. Godfrey, Delaney, Smith, Beatty, Roberts. Third Row: Jacobson, Frazee. Davis. Reiff, Schifter. Peter, Hare, Collentine. Fourth Row: Biork, Newman, Steinmetz, Bennett, Stavrum, Samuel. J. Bornstein. Fifth Row: Brechler, Lutze, Coons. Maier. Michna. Ender, Brownstein. THE DAILY CARDINAL Complete Cdmpus Coverage ' EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editor, Wallace T. Drew; Managing Editor, Max T. Nelson; Editorial Chairman, Lester H. Ahlswede; City Editor, Charles Treleven; Night Editor, Hyman Bornstein; Sports Editor. Robert Shaplen; Society Editor, Pauline Coles; Personnel Director, Allen S. Jorqensen; Feature Editor, Jean E. Ryan; Staf Photographer, Robert Hopkins. Editorial Board: Ralph Samuel, Morton Newman, Herbert Bennett, John Grinrod, John Frank, Leo Roethe, John Garton. News Editors: Roger LeGrand, Morton Newman, Robert Sampson, Alan Steinmetz, Robert Taylor. Reporters: James Bennett, Lawrence Blum, Nancy Steinau, Wi ' liam Thorkelson, Adolph Juninger, Milton Meisels. Night Editors: Robert Taylor, Max Lever, Richard Davis, James Michna. Manuel Peter. Assistants: Ted Reiff, Ralph Samuel. Lew Zarem. Feature Staff: Aldro Lingard. Ernest Lutze. Carleton Brechler, Helen Bunnell. Mary Nicht, David Oppenheim. Jack LaRue. Robert Shaw. Special Writers: Herb Kubly. Louis Sidran. Ralph Frank, Paul Godfrey. Edward Fleming, Fannie Turnbull, Dick Smith. Society Staff: Audrey Beatty, Virginia Hare, Marjorle McGrath. Lorraine Olman. Erma Jean Senty, Joyce Franke, Dorothy Knauss. Sports Staff: Fred Alexander. Jane Patterson. Fred Baxter. Wheeler Holmes, Lawrence Ledermann, Manny Brownstein. Robert Minden. Personnel Staff: Helen Hazzard, Virginia Tuttle, Barlow Weems. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Louis Maier; Advertising Manager, Chris Rotson; Advertising Solicitors: Julian Bornstein, Elliot Lehman. Stanton Stavrum. Richard Jones; Copywrltlng. Kay Watts; Co-ed Shopper: Anne Olson, chairman. Jean Water- ston. Ernestine Burkhardt; National Advertising: Ed Chyno- weth. Jack Waldheim; Collections. Michael Halloran; Office Secretary. Hllde Greta Bechtle. Cole Pete Retson Jorgensen Sampson Lehman Ryan Maier Taylor f . , ti - ' AJ k First Row: Kommers, Leviton. Alexander, Ketchum, Heuser. Second Row: Jankus, Pamperln, Walter, Thorlcelson. Third Row: Senft, Anoff, Hopkins, Stanley, Krahn. THE WISCONSIN ENGINEER PAUL KETCHUM Editor LYLE VERGES Business Manager Editor, Paul M. Ketchum; Business Manager, Lyie F. Verges. Editorial Staff: Roger Stanley, Alumni Editor; William Hood, Campus Notes Edi- tor; Carl Walter, Humor Editor; Robert Hopkins, Staff Photographer; Herbert Sanford, Organization Editor; Jack Heuser, Editorial Assistant; John Pam- perin, Feature Editor and Biographer; John Senft, Biographer; Leo Hernlng, Harold Leviton, Alan Jankus, Seymour Anoff. Business Staff: Walter Liedke, Circulation Manager; William Thorkelson, Circulation Manager; Richard Krahn, William Kom- mers, Robert Richardson. Board of Directors: G. F. Tracy, Chairman; F. E. Volk, R. A. Ragatz, J. B. Kommers, R. S. McCaffery, K. F. Wendt, G. L Larson, P. M. Ketchum, L. F. Van Hagan, L. F. Verges. 149 .. ' ' . , 1 ' - JjTr F I . THE WISCONSIN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor, Charles L. Fleming; Art Editor, Herbert Bennett; Associate Editor, Paul Godfrey; Associate Editor, Tom S. Hyland; Exchange Editor, Janet Falkenau. J. J. LaRus, Jean Mathews, Robert Nash, Homer Haswell, Robert Kleuter, Ray Vallier, Myron Gordon. CHARLES L FLEMING Editor Bennett Fallcendu Godfrey Hyland Erdahl OCTOPUS, INC. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Robert B. Halpin; Ad- vertising Manager, L. John Higby; Circula- tion Manager, Harold Roberts; AssistantCir- culation Manager, Herman Boerner; Adver- tising Agent, Helen Firstbrook; Advertising Agent, Janet Falkenau; Office Secretary, Edith Torkelson; Office Secretary, Leneil Goodman. Board of Directors: Dean Scott H. Goodnight, Prof. William A. Sumner, Ray L. Hllsenhoff, Robert B. Halpin, Charles L. Fleming. ' « igpi - jr y :-- x.y . - ' : ROBERT HALPIN Business Manager Mopu ■SA. ' ? :;-? S s- ' v - .-■ ' SBP ' T?? ' Spring Is Here First Robin tf Seen Maizie 1 Love Y 4s ' m EdClaJnuOunip IV i ' .- - n- ■ Ihr-I (,r ' - H Big Srtk. Fro ' t _t :::: ' : } fhirlN I).,..ir..(l,S,cI | ♦j ' pJT ' -y A Higby Roberts Firstbrook Boerner Torkelson First Row: Lee. Poelclman, Toepler. Gross. Hammen. Reisner, Clark, Chris+ensen. Second Row: Shultz. O. Clark. Lien, McFarlane, Spooner. Baird. Sontag. Third Row: Williams. Knech+ages, Porter, Seward, Lieman. Bauman, Hitchcock, DeRosso. Fourth Row: Swan, Onsrud. Schmidt. Johnson, Tiegerweid. Norseman. Tick. Fifth Row: Weller. Fisher. Beers. Shul+is. Schultz, Keil. MIssinne, Hanson. THE WISCONSIN COUNTRY MAGAZINE EXECUTIVES Editor, C. W. Gross; Business Manager, Alvin Rogers; Assistant Business Manager, Cloirissa Por- ter; Circulation Manager, Irl Poehlman; Advertising Manager, Lew Reisner. EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors, Doris Clark, Marguerite Lee, Maurice Haag, Sue Toepfer; Home Econonnics Edi- tor, Lila Hammen; Assistants, Ethel Seward, Dorothy Schultz, Joe Onsrud, H. Johnson, Hulda Stettler, Edna Baum, Irene Baum, Marjorie Baird, Olive Clark, Elaine Sontag, Lynn Norseman, Elizabeth Even, Marjorie Rothe, H. Seward, Alan Hargrave, Helen Peck, Ray Hesprlch. BUSINESS STAFF Mailing Manager, Elizabeth Spooner; Alumni Cir- culation, John Knechtges; High School Circulation, Helen McFarlane; Assistants, Bob Kahlenberg, B. Halverson, Jane Johnson, Ruth Zieman, J. W. Pow- ers, Art Welner, Daniel Britts, Walter Cummings, Adolph Onsrud, Eileen Freeman, Art Sweeney, Vilah Sommerfeldt, Robert Hazelberg, N. Schmeicher. ALVIN ROGERS CHAMP GROSS Business Manaaer Editor BOARD OF CONTROL President, Stanley Olson; Secretary, Ruth Black; Members, George Gresch, Marian Rasmussen, Dean Baldwin, Hazel Manning, Prof. W. B. Sarles. 152 I I MILITARY STAFF OFFICERS First Row: Majoi- Nelson. Major Orsinger, Major Lewis. Second Row; Capfain Trower. Major Yancey. Lieutenant Kunesh, Lieutenant Naylor. TO THE Wisconsin Department of Mili- tary Science in the fall of 1936 came several new officers to replace men who, last spring, returned to active duty. Major hler- bert - . Lewis, Infantry, who arrived here from duty as Executive Officer, Los An- geles C. C. C. district, took over the in- struction of freshmen; Major William B. Yancey, Infantry, coming here from active duty at Fort Benning, Georgia, the teaching of Infantry sophomores and coaching of the advanced Drill Team; Captain Wendell P. Trower, a former instructor of the South Dakota National Guard, the duties of Ad- jutant to the Commandant and instructor- ship of the Engineer juniors. Other members of the present instructional staff include Major Norman M. Nelson, Infantry, instruc- tor of Infantry seniors; First Lieutenant R. hi. Naylor, instructor of Engineer sophomores and coach of the Rifle Team; and First Lieu- tenant Fred. W. Kunesh, instructor of Signal Corps and coach of the Pistol Team. Master Sergeant John Cenic and Sergeants Henry J. McGrath and Wallace V. Eslinger serve the department as assistants. Major Remington Orsinger, present Com- mandant, underwhose directorship the corps has maintained its excellent rating, was or- dered to other duty by the War Depart- ment at the completion of the present aca- demic year; 1937 completed for him a six- year tour of duty at Wisconsin. Earning a B.S. degree at the University of Minnesota in 1915, he served throughout the World R. O. T. C MAJOR REMINGTON ORSINGER Commandant 154 CADET COLONEL RUSSELL H. NEWBURY Regimental Commander War and is now a graduate of the Army Signal School at Fort Monmouth, New Jer- sey, as well as of the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia. When detailed to position of Instructor at this school, in I 93 I , he took over the teaching of the Infantry seniors until 1934, and became Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, 1934-1937. The present corps, whose enrollment has doubled since 1932, is composed of three divisions. The Infantry unit, largest and old- est, having been established in 1862, offers instruction in military leadership and tactics; the Signal Corps, begun in 1919, limits is membership to students taking electrical en- gineering and specializes in wire and radio communication; the Engineer unit, estab- lished last fall, limited to engineers, instructs the men in field engineering. Graduates of this year ' s class received, in spring, commissions in the Reserve Officers Corps and some ten or fifteen volunteered for a year ' s active duty with the Regular Army at posts located near their homes. Thirteen of last year ' s class received this training. Juniors, who are required to serve a six-weeks ' training period at the summer camp at Camp Custer, Michigan, are look- ing forward to this practical instruction. The formation and parade at which company competition In drill precision was judged was held on Thursday afternoon. May 13. The Corps Area annual inspection was held ■ May 21. CADET STAFF First Row: Newbury, Ruhoff. Second Row: Vauqhan, Hawkins, McDonnell. Richards. 155 . tr xzir v. ' ffjf ' «  •  DRILL TEAM r , t, f t. f . f f t 1 t 1 f ••- t f f f r ' • First Row: Mead, Thompson, Nelson. Berg, Brown, Mann. Ross, Brooks. McGuire, Topping. Second Row: Sterllnslce, Flemmlng, McHhattan, ChristI, Richards, Jones, Neighbours, Faust, Vea, Miller, lunghuhn. Third Row: Torgerson. Walters. Stekelberg. hHawlcins. Smith, Tice, Yancey. Dawson, Davy, Trainer, Storey. DEPRESENTATIVE of the University ' s cadet corps ' in each annual spring competition against many of the best drill teams of this corps area, the ad- vanced corps drill team maintained its position in 1937 as one of the top-ranking drill units of the state. With keen competition, throughout the winter drill periods, for each of the nineteen team posi- tions, the team ultimately selected was made up of prospective reserve officers, picked for enthusiastic hard work, snappy drilling, and leadership qualities, from more than 35 advance corps candidates. Beyond building a crack, competitive drill unit the team has served the purpose of giving valuable additional military training to the leaders in the cadet regiment. Major W. B. Yancey of the instructional staff directed the training activities of the team. The unit was captained by Cadet-Captain E. W. Jones. Organized in May, 1936, the Wisconsin Chapter of Pershing Rifles, honorary basic corps military fraternity is a fast growing group devoted to the advancement of military training among the basic corps students in drill proficiency. At present the membership includes I 10 men who are carrying on the work begun by 83 charter members who last spring set up the by-laws for the Wisconsin chap- ter, Company C of the Second Regiment. Officers of Pershing Rifles are: Owen T. McDonnell, Cap- tain; Frank A. Ross, First Lieutenant; Melvin M. Mueller and Raymond J. Miller, Second Lieutenants. 156 PISTOL TEAM First Row: Brannon. Wrighf, Baird, Walter, Vaughan. Second Row: Wandel, Giassow, Lingard, Schuppener, Czeslcleba, Blodgett. Third Row: Doyle, Dittman, Lt, Kunesh, Keebaugh, Otto. DEVOTING long hours to careful practice, the University of Wisconsin Pistol Team strives to develop crack shots, to uphold the fine record which representatives of the Reserve Officers Training Corps have set in the past. Recruits are taken from promising men of the basic signal corps unit during their basic instruction course in the use of the pistol. The varsity team also includes infantrymen and military engineers of the corps who may have vol- unteered for instruction and developed the requi- site proficiency. Guided by First Lieutenant Fred. W. Kunesh, staff member of the Department of Military Science, and his assistant. Sergeant Wallace V. Eslinger, team members, after less likely candidates have been eliminated by competition during the first semester, begin earnest practice at the Camp Ran- dall Barracks after the Christmas Recess. Early in March the chosen experts shoot several correspond- ence matches with teams at universities in every part of the country. Such competition continues up to the Spring Recess. A feature of the last season was a trip made to the University of Illinois on April 3rd of this year to shoot out a competitive match. Some scores this season were as follows: Wisconsin I 293 Virginia Military Institute 1286 Wisconsin I 287 hiarvard I 206 Yale 1 09 I Wisconsin 1316 Iowa State 1357 Colorado State J 357 Wisconsin I 357 Missouri I 343 Texas A. and M 1244 157 First Row: Torgerson, Brooks, Jorgorsen, Riqgert, Davy, Potts. Second Row: Ediund. Buenzli, Silvertsen, Jones, Hamilton, Lawton, Marshall. Third Row: Ferber, Powell, O ' Connor, Dawson, Hoganson, McGuire. Fourth Row: Tice. Koopman, Collins, Roberts, Stekelberg. SENIOR OFFICERS REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS Regimental Commander, Cadet Colonel Russell H. Newbury. Executive Oft ' icer. Cadet Lieutenant Col- onel Robert E. Ruhoff. Regimenral Adjutant, Cadet Major Grant S. Richards. Regimental Plans and Training Officer, Cadet Captain Marvin C. Rlggert. HEADQUARTERS 1ST BATTALION Battalion Commander, Cadet Major Paul S. Hawkins. Battalion Adjutant, 1st Lieutenant Rex C. Dieterle. COMPANY A Cadet Captain Raymond J. Topping. Cadet 1st Lieutenants James P. Jolivette, Edward M. Nelson. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Walter L. Taplick. COMPANY B Cadet Captain Robert B. Halpin. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Donald J. Sterlin- slce, David A. Hamilton. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Paul Ediund. COMPANY C Cadet Captain Leslie L. Baird. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Eugene P. Kline, William A. Stekelberg. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Jordan L. Paust. COMPANY D Cadet Captain Robert L. Potts. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Edwin J. Collins, Arthur H. Spltier, HEADQUARTERS 2ND BATTALION Battalion Commander, Cadet Major Owen T. McDonnell. Battalion Adjutant. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Leonard S. Marshall. COMPANY E Cadet Captain Clifford A. Brooks. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Robert H. Dawson, Ediar J. Anderson. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Robert K. Koop- man. COMPANY F Cadet Captain Edwin W. Jones. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Henry B. TIce. Edward J. O ' Connor. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Fred Schwanberg. COMPANY G Cadet Captain Blair H. Torgerson. Cadet 1st Lieutenants George N. Fowell, Karl Lawton. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Frederick H. Mueller. COMPANY H Cadet Captain John R. Lyons. Cadet 1st Lieutenants George S. Parish. Howard M. Buenzli. HEADQUARTERS 3RD BATTALION Battalion Commander. Cadet Major James S. Vaughan. Battalion Adjutant, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Forrest F. Brimmer. COMPANY I Cadet Captain Sheridan Davy. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Paul F. McGuire. Lester O. Hoganson. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Howell E. Roberts. COMPANY K Cadet Captain Allen S. Jorgensen. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Harold A. Keller. COMPANY L Cadet Captain Edward P. Faust. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Robert P. ChrlstI, August L. Ferber. Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Ralph F. Schmled- lin. COMPANY M Cadet Captain Sam Mead. Cadet 1st Lieutenants Sidney Tjepkema, Stanley M. SIvertsen. THE BADGER TEAM, crippled by the graduation I of three-quarters of last year ' s varsity shooters. had only a moderately successful season, their best showing being made in the Corps Area Intercolle- giate Matches, in which they placed fourth in com- petition with all the college R. O. T. C. teams in Wisconsin. Illinois, and Michigan. Under the guid- ance of First Lieutenant Robert Naylor, several freshmen, ineligible for varsity competition this year, bid fair to be valuable reenforcements for next year ' s team. RIFLE TEAM First Row: Cass, Vik. Valller. Moores, Buske. Stemper, Lease. Second Row: Eiring, Stephen. Sorbello. Hunt, Ackerman, Hopp. Third Row: Ross, Newbury (Captaln|, Elssfeldt, Storey, Cutting, Bates. Marshall. Pi Pi W Xsr-l -w. J %-:ii. UNIVERSITY BANDS RAYMOND F. DVORAK Director SINCE their founding in 1885 the University of Wisconsin Bands have grown In membership from fifteen to the present enrollment, which num- bers over two hundred. For facility in handling and to allow the players to work with the grade of music best suited for them, three distinct organizations are maintained: the Concert Band, which performs the highest types of symphonic literature, and which Is made up of the more proficient and experienced players: the First Regimental Band, and the Second Regimental Band. The Regimental Bands suffice as training schools and provide the experience neces- sary for membership in the Concert Band. The combined organizations provide music for football and basketball games, pep-meetings, and boxing matches. During the past season the bands accompanied the football team to Notre Dame and Northwestern. Each of the Regimental Bands gives a concert performance in the second semester of the year and assists the R. O. T. C. unit in military drill. The Concert Band performs four regularly-sched- uled concerts and assists in University convocations and Commencement exercises. Important activities of the Concert Band during the year ' s course have been Its appearance on the broadcast of the Uni- versity Founders ' Day Program and its own series of twenty-four weekly broadcasts over Station WIBA of Madison. Eleven of these were carried also by Stations WhHA the State and University station, and WLBL, Stevens Point. An outstanding achievement of the year was the Concert Band ' s appearance in Milwaukee on March 5th. The Band was sent by the Board of Regents to play in concert before the annual convention of the American Bandmasters ' Association, of which Prof. Dvorak is a member, hiere the Band was privileged to play under the direction of such fa- mous musicians as Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman. Dr. Frank Simon, Austin A. Harding, Herbert Clark, and others. Olsen Steensland Douglass CONCERT BAND FLUTE AND PICCOLO Douglas Steensland Harold Harris Arleigh Markham Donald Cook E FLAT CLARINET Robert Bann B FLAT CLARINET Allan Bone Williann Schemp-f Charles Klein Rolland Clifford Early Boyd John Mattke Thomas McGlynn Meyer Victor Jack Chudnoff Eben Jackson Elmer Mau Paul Lipton William Wiese David Boltz Karl Klapka Gus Hopp Allison Wells Robert Kirkpatrick John Riley ALTO CLARINET Gerd Kraemer Forest Zantow Stanley Oaks BASS CLARINET Leo Brodzeller Robert Kelso Calvin Schorer ALTO SAXOPHONE Kenneth Zweifel Ralph Koester OBOE James Watson Roderic Gordon William HIgglns BASSOON Thomas Bewick Robert Parker Philip Frolich BARITONE SAXOPHONE Elliott Bossman BASS SAXOPHONE Herbert Spindler STRING BASS John Bickley E FLAT BASS Ralph James BB FLAT BASS Bruce Douglas Emery Panosh Francis Krause Edward Bauer TYMPANI Robert Drayes BASS DRUM AND CYMBALS V illlam Lambeck Malcolm Little SNARE DRUM William Nason Donald Bryan B FLAT CORNET Robert Olsen Wilbur Dennis Kenneth Cuthbert Evor Roberts Walter Blair Richard Becker Carl Carter Adrian Robinson B FLAT TRUMPET Theodore Elchler Glenn Wood August Steinbrecher Edwin Webb FRENCH HORN Hugh Wright Elnar Cannelin Carlton Leith Hubert Silberberg Richard Snyder Leo Svitavsky Gordon Bueschell John Witte TROMBONE Paul Kundert Donald Maas James Hinkle Martin Bonesteel Jack ZImdars Paul Goeb BARITONE Adolph Pfund Leonard Haugh EUPHONIUM Alton Moyle Paul Nass TENOR SAXOPHONE George Thew MARIMBA AND BELLS Theodore Kaap DRUM MAJOR Edmund Albrecht . 161 - y ii df M ikkm A r i FIRST REGIMENTAL BAND FLUTE AND PICCOLO John Forss Frederic Hoppert William Wiqgleswor+h B FLAT CLARINET Allison Wells John Riley Robert Kirkpatriclc Leo Yorde Calvin Schorer Frederic Ulrich Euqene Ecks+ram Joseph Pfiffner Robert Niedermeier Douqias Osterheld Gerald Leiqh Raymond Fischer E FLAT ALTO CLARINET Forrest Zantow Herbert Steclter B FLAT BASS CLARINET Robert Keiso ALTO SAXOPHONE Ralph Koester Leo Learv Eugene Weber TENOR SAXOPHONE Gordon Kemmeter Raymond Daehnert BARITONE SAXOPHONE Elliott Bossmann OBOE William Bechtle BASSOONS David Zellmfir Walter Johnson BARITONE James Timbers Myron Biqqin EUPHONIUMS Frank Trilllnq Edward Dougherty BB FLAT BASS Jack Sylvester Nyle Austin Charles Loclcwood Robert Schroeder Clarence Petersen TYMPANI Allen McGovern SNARE DRUM Carlton Brechler Glenn Scherer Euqene DeKarske BASS DRUM AND CYMBALS Howard Knowpow B FLAT CORNET Theodore Eichler Robert Tottinqham Lyie Corsaw Edward Detjen James Pfiffner FLUEGEL HORN Carl Bauman Wayne Faust B FLAT TRUMPET Don Van Metre David Boyce Vernon Rodd Roland Spreckler FRENCH HORN Hubert Silberberg Richard Hoffman Robert Gander Clayton Clark Earl Mitchell John Witte Gordon Bakke B FLAT TROMBONE John Zimdars Paul Goeb John Daacon John Coolidqe Donald Groll William Dixon James Davidson Robert Klinq Edmund Albrecht Frank Potter Lyio Yerges . 162 . LEONARD HAUG Conductor SECOND REGIMENTAL BAND I GORDON BUESCHEL Conductor Bb CLARINET Frank Disbrow William Ender Raymond Fischer J. Gerald Johnson Arnold Lehman Max Markowltz Robert NIedermeier Earl Papke William Rein-fried Alfred Rohrer Russell Wagner Eldon Wolf BASSOON Walter Johnson David Zellmer ALTO SAXOPHONE Charles Home Rodney Rohrer Oswald Sarap MIcheal Tomaro Eugene Weber TENOR SAXOPHONE Kenneth Jones TYMPAN! Fralley, Charles FRENCH HORN Gordon Bakke Bennle Bensin Robert Gander Francis Keohane Edward Mueller Robert Richardson BBb BASS Kenneth Howe Robert C. Johnson Harold Stewart Lynford Tremalne DRUM AND CYMBALS Howard Knopow Raymond Langdon Vlto Paratore Bb CORNET Robert Buqni Marvin Cox Richard Lovetfe Walter Luedtke William Luetke Willis Larson Roland Sprecker Donald Struck Lee Staqner Donald Van Metre John Ward Orville Zastrow Bb TROMBONE Frederick Krohn Henry Kroner Fredrick Miller Kam See Panq Harold Packard Frank Potter William Schuele Loren Withey Bb BARITONE Ellis Edwards Dalmain Flatz Howard Jacobson Edwin Jones EUPHONIUM William Pollard 163 o  r I It • 1 .t WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Row: Ehle. Englerf. Plummer, Pratt. Calvi. Lowe, bandsmark. Schadauet. Second Row: bemies. Pollenslcv, Gay. Collentlne, Mr. Dalley, Hooper, Esterl, Juckem. Taddy. Third Row: Bridgman. LaChapelle, Schllmgen, Wagner. Fisher, Lambrecht, Powell. Doudna. Ballard. Fourth Row: Michelson. Washburn. Claus, Hanson. Jesse, Lound, Galiaher, Erickson, Munger. Fifth Row: Adams, Natwick, Endres. Carlton. Blersach, Emery. Jones, Reetz. CONCERT PERFORMANCES Baccalaureate Program -- _. Field House President ' s Reception Lorraine Hotel Legislature ' s Banquet .. Lorraine Hotel Annual Spring Concert Music Hail Voice of Wisconsin Program Station WHA FIRST SOPRANO Caryl Bridgman Sylvia Ballard Frances Doudna Louise Emery Glendala Englert Jeannette Erickson Margaret Esterl Marian Jones Prue Kelley Pearl Lambrecht Phyllis Munqer Marguerite Reetz Ananda Sandsmark Elizabeth Schadauer Dorothy Taddy SECOND SOPRONO Mary Baldwin Margaret Beck Jane Calvi Dorothy Collentlne Helen Galiaher E. Juno Hooper Eleanore Juckem Frances Endres BeHy Linqelbach Doris Lowe Marlon Pollensky Betty Schllmgen Barbara Trachte FIRST ALTO Muriel Bemies Dorothy Blersach Eleanor L. Carlton Phyllis M. Claus Betty Gay Pearl Hanson Jane Jesse Jean M. La Chapelle Irene E. Lound Rosemary Plummer Leona Pratt Betty Wagner SECOND ALTO Jean Adams Joan Fisher Mildred Michelson Charlotte Natwick Betty PoweM June Sewert Katharine Washburn Marion Ehle OFFICERS E June Hooper .._ President Dorothy Blersach Vice-President Betty Wagner .- Secretary-Treasurer Louise Emery .. Business Manager Librarian Betty Powell -. Accompanist Prof. Orien E. Dalley.. ._ Director PROFESSOR ORIEN DALLEY Director 164 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB B 1 S TB BRSjj r- 1 r jK j pE L JK fi M K Lol L jLjm ft H«h, H H JBJ if k E 1 KT B B ' 5 BM Ik - ' i Hh ' HSL- J kV u I Er K First Row: Barrows, Haertel, Anderson, Howell, Mr. Jones, Plischke, Briggs, Timmel, Cornwall. Second Row: Draves, Baum, Russell, Olson, Voorhees, Pfiffner, Redfield. Schacht. Third Row: Douglas, Goff, Cavanaugh, Vaughan, Wertlnbee, Bauden, Bennett, Wison, McWIIIiams. Fourth Row: RIsser, Johson, Paulsen, Hopkins, Albing, Porterfield, Matson, Bueschel. OFFICERS Robert Cavanaugh.... President Gerald Risser.. Vice-President Sustave Timmel Secretary-Treasurer Charles Goff Librarian Paul G. Jones ..Director Gordon Bueschel Assistant Director James Vauqhan Accompanist MR. PAUL JONES Director FIRST TENOR James Bennett George Cornwall Bruce Dalrymple Robert Draves Norman Paulsen Richard Redfield William Wartinbee SECOND TENOR Richard Barrows Chester Haerte! Robert Howell Leon Laabs Henry Lampman John McWilliams Edgar Plischlce Eugene Toeppel Meyer Victor Phillip Voorhees BARITONE Robert Bowden Randolph Briggs Gordon Bueschel Bruce Douglas Kenneth Matson Donald Olson Joseph Pfiffner Chester Porterfield Louis Rees Gustave Timmel BASS Russell Baum Robert Cavanaugh Charles Goff Berthlll Johnson Emory Panosh Gerald RIsser Jack Russell Robert Schacht David Wilson 165. W H A YESTERDAY N THE University laboratories students and professors worked to solve the mysteries of sending sound through space. Theirefforts were rewarded in the spring of 1917 when they succeeded in broadcasting music. They wrote a significant chapter in the history of radio science, and created the embryonic WHA. • Prof. W. H. Lighty making an early broadcast . . . note antiquated equipment. . . . First trans- mitter in basement of Sterling Hall; Malcolm Han- son at controls. Early music appreciation broadcast from Sterling. . . . First play-by-play broadcast of basketball game In Armory, 1922. W H A TODAY IN MODERN studios experimentation in the public service uses of radio goes on. Un- fettered,, -non-commercial, the station carries on to serve the people. Workers seek new adaptations. State benefits are extended. Wisconsin strives for a more rational use of radio. It strives to develop a social aware- ness. WhHA carries on! • Students watching broadcast in Radio Hall. . . . Compare this transmitter with that shown on oppo- site page. . . . Putting the program Moods and Melodies on the air. . . . WhHA players giving Shakespearean play on An Hour of Drama feature. HARESFOOT CLUB Charles F. Tully, Jr., President: Henry Ken- nedy Leonard, Manager; Howard Miles Teich- mann, Public Relations Director. Graduate Members: Edward I. Crowley, Morton Melnlk, Eugene Grossman, Wlllard H. Putnam, John C. Whitney, Jean Thorel, Frederick E. Fuhrman, Cyril F. hiager, Richard L. Auten, Frank Salerno, Robert Doyle. 1937: Charles F. Tully, Jr., Howard M. Teichmann, H. Ken- nedy Leonard, Kenneth V. Dahl, Wallace T. Drew, Martin L. Koether, Robert L. Olson, Ralph C. Frank, hHoward E. Gearhart, Allen S. Jorgensen, Richard J. Karberg, Jordon L. Paust, Robert L. Suelflow. 1938: Charles W. Winkler. OFFICERS Charles F. Tully. Jr President Martin L. Koether Vice President Wirth H. Koenig Secretary Allen S. Jorgensen Treasurer H. Kennedy Leonard Manager Howard M. Teichmann Public Relations Director Ralph C. Frank Keeper of the Haresfoot Charles R. Phipps Director IN THE spring of 1898, a small group of University students, led by J. F. A. Sunny Pyre, decided to form a dramatic group on the campus. The next year Haresfoot produced its first show, an original adaptation of Dumas ' Edmund Kean, the cast of which included several women, for it was not until some years later that the club ' s famous slogan, All our girls are men — yet every one ' s a lady came into being. Perhaps the most famous of Haresfoot shows were a group scored by the now famous Henry Stothart which were produced from 1909 until 1915. These lovely oper- ettas broadened the growing fame of the club. The next period was one of sparkling musical comedy that more than bordered on fantasy. In 1925 Harcsfoot ' s beloved W. H. Bill Purnell began his ten years as a director of the Haresfoot shows. The first half of the group of shows under Bill Purnell were musical comedies, the second half reviews. This period brought the Haresfoot reputation to a new high. In the spring of 1936, though Bill Purnell had left them, a group of three Haresfoot men met and decided that the tradition of Haresfoot must not die. Thus, with a reversion in many ways to the traditional Haresfoot shows, student management, original book, specially written music from University composers, and re-establishment of the motto, which has lapsed for several years, Haresfoot carries on its glorious history to a promising future. ■ 168 • iL H k. tt f A ' t jH 1 ;A ■ L 4  - ' t J i - It, I J ' ' f lJSJili C r r j ' iA v ■ ; f [ 1 1 ri 1 . pm-. L ..___ l£ St • I didn ' f think I needed a slip with rnis dress . . . say. don ' t wink at that gal in the third row . . t have a date with her . . ..oh, you dare me to take it off, do you . . . ALIAS THE AMBASSADOR WITH Alias the Ambassador, Haresfoot revived one of the oldest campus traditions, a smash hit musical comedy that swept audiences in two states off their feet, music that was played by leading national or- chestras, and female impersonation that caused the raft- ers to rock from belly laughs. The three act production directed by Charles Phipps, written by hfoward Teich- mann, with dances staged by Leo Kehl opened in Wau- sau on Monday evening of spring recess, dazed its audi- ence with five spectacular settings, dazzled them with two hundred flashing costumes, thrilled them with light comedy, sparkling music, clever dances. The plot, dealing with revolution in a South American banana republic, dropped the revue technique used during the last few years. Chorus: John Bode, Marvin Alberts, Warren Alberts, Ralph hHartman, Max Hermann, Max Goisman, Kent Lundgren, Sherman Sinaiko, Harry Mason, James Pfiffner, Brooks Robinson, Saul Gins- berg, Jerome Kumin, Michael Ashdown, Robert Doyle, Donald Fricker, George Jordan, Robert Sharp, Daniel Lewis, John Tomp- kins, Charles Winkler, Richard Jessen, Herschel Feldman, John Canepa. Orchestra: Director, Leonard Haug; Raphael Flanagan, Glenn Wood, Anthony Bacich, Bernard Schlanger, Bernard Stepner, William Schempf, Forrest Zantow, James Watson, Meyer Victor, Robert Olson, Arthur Sweeney, Paul Kundert, John Zimdars, Glenn Scherer, Ted Kaap, Eldred Hartke. Production: H. K. Leonard, H. M. Teichmann, Joseph Bubul, M. T. Nelson, Oscar Vetter, Ray Felt, Elmer Wigdahl, Willard Lauck, Mrs. O. Vetter, Jean P. Thorel, Robert Geisel, Alan Skowlund, Julius Dieman, Ray L. Hilsenhoff, Carl Dahnke, Henry Herman, Robert Halpin. CAST Sailor -.Daniel Lewis Another Robert Doyle Don Pedro .Sherman SInaIko Purser of the Ship Michael Ashdown Don Philipo Enrique y Sevilla.. - George Jordan Mike John Bode Gus Saul Ginsberg Flory Shaughnessy . ..Ralph Frank Shirley, her Daughter Roland McGuigan Senator Phil Shaughnessy Stephen Gavin Pete Robert Cavanaugh Samuel J. Pincus Morton F. Melnik General Rodrigo Sidney S. Cohen Luis Robert E. Genske Jose Elmer Michael Borsuk Pancho Ken Leonard Rosita Bernerd Perelson • You know, dear, I don ' t let iust anybody shave my legs ... so I don ' speak Eenglish good so if I don ' ? . . . thees coat she shreenk . . . ees not so beeg as last time I wear heem . . . Wi sconsin First Row: Loesh, Zentner Nnes, Srossenoach. Feizo, Roe. Second Row: c:iis, Oibrich, Kraemer Walsh. Cohen. Third Row: Hannil+on, Matson, Borsuk. OFFICERS Augusto FeIzo President Carl Grossenbach Vice-President Martha Jackson, _ ..__ ._ Secretary Ruth Niles .._ _ Treasurer Linus Walsh Keeper of the Scrapbook ' 36 170 PI dyers 37 George Ellis Elmer Borsulc Martha Jackson Jack Meyer Jack Warfleld Winifred Loesh Esther Kipen Avis Zentner Lucille Lieding Ruth Niles Carl Grossenbach Sidney Cohen MEMBERS Bernard Pearlson John hHamilton Arthur Beeken Linus Walsh Augusta Feizo Louis Schauer Ken Leonard Wm. Bowman Curt Davis Mort Melnick hienry Youngerman Cyril hiager Stuart Olbrich Terry hlolman Glenn Jordan Janet Falkenau Pierce Kramer Ken Matson Keith Eggers Janice De Bower Fritzie Kraut Cody Noble Ada Mae Roe Bob Genske Felz. Grossenbach Jackson Nile 171 THE FORENSIC BOARD OFFICERS 1936-1937 Frederick Reel President Herbert Wilson . Vice-President Lorraine Hubbard ... Secretary Byron Johnson Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES James Doyle Delta Sigma Rho Helen Scott Castalia Clara Lou Kuhl Pythia Kathryn Tourtellot Zeta Phi Eta Walter Bond Athena Andrew Beath Hesperla Phyllis Trione Phi Beta Prof. A. T. Weaver Faculty Prof. H. L. Ewbanic Faculty Prof. Gladys L. Borchers Faculty 172 . SAMUEL MINTZ JAMES DOYLE FORENSICS AWARDS FRANKENBURGER CONTEST STAGING an upset in the biggest oratorical event of the year, Samuel Mintz, a senior and newcomer in the forensics ranks during 1937, won the annual one-hundred dollar Frankenburger Ora- torical Award. This year the cash prize was again presented by the Wisconsin Alumni Association. A record breaking entry of nineteen orators appeared in the preliminary trials of the Franken- burger Contest. Mintz, giving an oration entitled The Creative Democracy, led Fred Reel, William Bowman, John Frank, and Abe Irwin into the finals. In the finals Mintz was given the decision by five critic judges who placed Bowman in second place and Reel in third. In the final contest Mintz ' s ora- tion was renamed An Editorial. Bowman gave Twentieth Century Liberalism, while Reel pre- sented The Divine Right of Judges. The Frankenburger Contest was established by the late Regent M. B. Olbrich and two distin- guished members of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association, William Kies of New York, and Joseph E. Davies of Washington, D. C, in memory of Professor David B. Frankenburger, chairman of the Department of Rhetoric and Oratory at this university from 1 869 to 1906. STATE PEACE CONTEST JAMES DOYLE, senior class president, climaxed four years of forensic achievement on the Wis- consin campus in narrowly triumphing over Samuel Mintz, also a senior, in the University Peace Ora- torical Contest and then went on to win first place and a fifty dollar cash award in the State Peace Oratorical Contest. Capturing the contest this year marked the third major oratorical event that Doyle has won. Previ- ous oratorical crowns earned were the freshman oratory and the annual one hundred dollar Franken- burger Oratorical Contest, which he won in his junior year. Doyle ' s prize-winning peace oration was entitled The Clash of Symbols. To earn the right to rep- resent Wisconsin in the State Contest, he was forced to appear in an additional trial after the judges had created a four-way deadlock in the University Peace Finals between Doyle, Mintz, hlor- ace Wilkie, and Archie Stockwell. In the Clash of Symbols Doyle charged that the munition makers have become the whipping boys for miraculous quantities of world ' s ills. He stated that the Pollyanna attitude of American pacificism is betrayed by the false sim- plicities of the panaceas that are so glibly offered to our people, and that professional pacifists have not been slow to echo the warmakers in the manu- facture of elusive and provoking symbols. • 173 r fe A a. Thompson Scott Muth Miegel Botz Baker Johnson Reel Gunderson FORENSICS— THIS YEAR ANOTHER big year in forensics was add- k ed to the record book during the I 936- 37 term as the first annual extemporaneous speaking contest was added to the already well-rounded forensic calendar which in- cludes debating in the annual Delta Sigma Rho and Western Conference tournaments, intercollegiate debates, the Frankenburger and University Peace Oratorical Contests, and a public discussion event. In addition a program of forensics for freshmen only includes individual contests in extemporaneous speaking, declamatory, ora- tory, and debating. Two men ' s varsity debating teams swept through their first Western Conference Com- petition undefeated, while the two co-ed squads gained one victory and lost one match. Debating the public utilities ques- tion, John Dietrich, Cyril Hager, and Ewin Wilkle triumphed over Illinois, while Robert .Gunderson, Byron Johnson, and Jack Eisen- drath defeated Ohio State. On the NYA question Marie Muth, Lillian Miegel, and Margaret Baker defeated Min- nesota, while Ruth Thompson, Helen Scott, and Betty Botz lost to the University of Iowa. Eight men were chosen for the second semester debate competition which includ- ed debating in the Western Conference Tourney at the University of Chicago and the Delta Sigma Rho Tourney here. These argumentors were Fred Reel, Andrew Beath, Robert Breakstone, Quentin Barnes, Gordon Dupee, Robert Gunderson, Byron Johnson, and Chester Krohn. In the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament Fred Reel, a first year student in the Law School, tied for first place in the special public dis- cussion contest. John Dietrich won the first annual extem- poraneous contest and a prize of twenty-five dollars donated by the Forensic Board with his speech on Fascist Tendencies in the United States. 174 1937 HOMECOMING JAMES GORDON FULLER General Chairman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Women ' s Buttons Virginia Lambert Traffic ...__. Bob Polatsek Advertising Morris Fleming Tickets Charles Tully Survey Ed Collins Decorations Jack Robinson Bonfire _. Paul Redemann Men ' s Buttons Carl Burghardt Program Richard Hoffman Reception Paul Tuttrup Entertainment __ Harold Roberts Publicity - Wallace Drew Glenn Jordan Howard Telchmann Dancing to Frankie Masters . . . in . . . Great Hall Larry O ' Brien . . . in . . . 770 Club f 176. WISCONSIN vs. CHICAGO HOMECOMING enthusiasm undimmed by a none too successful football teann ruled the 1936 celebration of the annual event. From one end of Langdon to the other old grads were welcomed back and the houses turned over to the celebration of the week-end. Behind the program was the usual active staff of students, directed and guided by Gordon Fuller, varsity basketball player. The work which he directed got under way early last fall and much of the success of the hHomecoming celebration was due to careful preparations. ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMEN Finance hlorace Wilkie Promotion Allen Jorgensen Music _ Glenn Jordan Arrangements hHoward Teichmann - ' f QUEEN JACQUELYN PETERSON Allen Jorgensen Horace Wilkie THE SPIRIT . . . WAS BACK CHICAGO.-. WISCONSIN. .7 .6 177 ORTH President FRUITS Treasurer BJORK vice President LAWYER ' S BALL Co-Chalrmen, Ed Crowley. Richard Surplice; Publicity Commit+ee, Walter Rouse, chairman, Paul Tuttrup, Fred Fuhrman: Invitations Committee, Glenn Gallup, chairman, Ralph Von Briesen, Ed Madler; Ticket Committee, Kenneth Orchard, chair- man, C. Morr is Puis; Entertainment and Music Com- mittee, Phil Canepa, chairman, John Walsh; Finance Committee, Stanley Fruits. I HE annual Lawyer ' s Ball, which was first given in 1933, swung out again this year on November 20. The ball is given by the Law Association and the Order of the Coif, and has been held successively in the Great hiall, then at the Loraine hHotel, and again in the Union this year. One of the clainns of the Lawyers concerning their annual dance is that no one gets a connplimentary ticket; not even the committee chairmen. The ball this year was led by Richard Surplice, who escorted Ruth Solle, Delta Delta Delta. Surplice was aided by Ed Crowley in taking charge of the dance. Several of the legal fraternities held dinners before the ball, to which were also Invited several prominent barristers and judges from vari- ous parts of the state. Larry O ' Brien ' s orchestra furnished music for the dance at the Union. The lawyers also held a spring party this year, on May I at the Union. 178 Q EVIVING once more their +ime-honored custom of marching down Randall at the hlomecoming football game, and throwing their canes over the goal posts, the senior lawyers turned out in full force for the occasion between halves of the Chicago game, October 31. The main difference between this parade and previous ones was that a woman marched with the men from the little red building up on Bascom hHill, and threw her cane over the post with the rest of the boys. She is Linda Rosenheimer, who, besides having received her degree from Law School this spring, has also distinguished herself in the Wisconsin Players ' produc- tion of the Desert Song. The custom of carrying canes is believed to have been started in 1905, as a retort to the custom of hHarvard law students of carrying their books in large green bags. Senior lawyers at the University of Alabama pro- claim their superiority in the field of academic endeavor by wearing frock coats. A rumor about the campus just before hHomecoming weekend hinted that the lawyers were not going to follow their usual custom, but Charles Orth, president of the Law School Association, in quashing this false statement, said, The spirit is back! And who has more spirits, bottled or otherwise, than the senior lawyers? So the lawyers did march, and they did throw their canes, symbols of dignity and aristocracy appropri- ate to the Law School, over the goal posts; thus maintaining the honor of the legal profession. • Undaunted by the downpour and the threats of the engineers, the senior law students get organized lor their traditional march to Camp Randall on hlomecoming. 179 GEKEVIEVE WHITNEY PANHELLENIC BALL General Chairman JOHN WHITNEY Honorary Chairman SINCE 1929, when the first Panhellenic Ball was staged, this affair has come to be one of the biggest social events of the year. This year ' s ball was no exception. Only sorority girls and their escorts attend Pan- hHell, and the theme of the evening differs from that prevailing at other University dances during the year In that the girls make the dates, plan the program — and pay the expenses. The Panhellenic Ball this year, with the Great Hall of Memorial Union as its setting, was led by Genevieve Whitney, Delta Gamma, who escorted John Whitney, Delta Upsilon. Larry O ' Brien and his orchestra furnished music for the occasion. As has been the custom in the past, all profits derived from the dance are turned Into a fund, from which a few Panhellenic scholarships are awarded each year. CHAIRMEN General Chairman Genevieve Whitney, Delta Gamma Hostess Committee _ Ruth Solle, Delta Delta Delta Publicity Committee.- Jean Ryan, Alpha Chi Omega Decorations Committee . Rosemary Hulett, Pi Beta Phi Ticket Committee Jean Tack. Alpha Phi Music Committee June Fischer, Gamma Phi Beta 180 PRE- PROM HYMAN ROBOCK JOE BERRY Co-Chairmen GENERAL CHAIRMEN JOSEPH BERRY HYMAN ROBOCK COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN s ' -- --- -- .-..- ..Stuart Lathrop Finance Harold Roberts Tickets William Dieter Publicity Paul Godfrey Arrangements Jack Clifford Decorations Kathryn Hammond Entertainment Harold Rentier Pictures AvIsZentner Invitations Ruth Matters 770 Club _._..Howard Schudson Advertising... Rodney Kittelson Anson Weeks .... In ... . Great Hall Larry O ' Brien ... In .... 770 Club . 181 . WILLIAM A. PRYOR General Chairman 1938 JUNIOR ASSISTANTGENERAL CHAIRMEN Arrangements Jack Clifford Finance Harold Roberts Publicity Paul Godfrey Allen Jorgensen, Paul Tuttrup, Conrad Shearer, Robert Sampson MUSIC Joe Sanders . . . in . . . Great Hall Earl Hines . . . in . . . Council Room Paul Christensen . in .TrippCommons CLIFFORD TUTTRUP GODFREY PROMENADE ROBERTS SAMPSOrj SHEARER 4 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Tickets--- - --- Angus Johnson Boxes — -John Pamperin Boxes George Herro Invitations ' ..... -Peggy Dadmun Programs.---- - Edward Collins Reception Marie Flanagan Reception James Tyson Pictures - -Roland Kennedy Advertising ,.- - Karl Hess Advertising Percy Rosemurgy Decorations - Roth Schleck Decorations Betty Cameron Music --- Paul Redemann Prom Dinner.---- -- Homer Pipkorn Governor ' s Welcome. --.Howard Teichmann Independant Arrangements... Richard Stone Traffic ..--- Lawrence PIzak Rathskeller - -Odvar Haug QUEEN JEAN RYAN ALLEN S. JORGENSEN Cadet Captain MILITARY BALL General Chairman COMMITTEE Allen S. Jorgensen ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMEN Robert ChristI Raymond Topping Robert l lalpin COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dinner... Paul Hawkins Decorations.. James Vau ighan, Robert Dawson Boxes... Reception , Howard Buenzeli Grant Richards Provost Marshal Owen McDonnell ORC Arrangements -Edward O ' Connor Programs Tickets Russell Newbury Edward Faust Publicity Display - Advertising Aide to the Chairman Robert Taylor Carlyle Pritchard .- - .- Ed Jones Robert Metzger ChristI Topping Haipin 184 OF 193 7 CLOTHED in its traditional impressiveness, the an- nual Military Ball, headed this year by Cadet Cap- tain Allen S. Jorgensen and h o o a y Cadet Colonel Lillian Schroeder, proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. Following the custom insti- tuted at earlier dances this year, two name bands, Ted Weems and Frankie Masters, provided syncopation for the dancers. The decoration motif of guns, field pieces and signal flags lent an austere touch of dignity to the Great Hall and the Council Room; and coupled with the contrast of beautiful formal gowns and smart military uniforms made the event impressive in its beauty. The glamour of the Ball was heightened by the inno- vation of a Court of Honor of five beautiful co-eds: Audrey Beatty, Jean Henkel, Virginia Tuttle, Jean Ryan, and Virginia Lambert, who were selected to be attend- ants to the Queen. LILLIAN SCHROEDER Honorary Colonel Audrey Beat+y Jean Henlce! THE COURT OF HONOR Virginia Lambert Virginia Tuftle Jean Ryan I3t PARENTS WEEK-END PROGRAM ; MARION MULLIN FRIDAY 1 :30 p m. R. 0. T. C. Dress Parade and Drill 3:30 p. m. Baseball, Wisconsin vs. Illinois 6:30 p. m. Senior Swingout 8:30 p. m. Dance Drama SATURDAY 9:00 a. m.: Lecture 10- 12 a. m.: Dean Greeley ' s Reception 10:00 a. m.: Horse Show 1:30 p. m.: Intramural Softball Finals 1:30 p. m.: Randall Field Day 3:30 p. m.: Baseball, Wisconsin vs. Illinois 3:30 p. m.: Varsity Crew Races 5:15 p. m.: President Dykstra ' s Reception 5:45 p. m.: Parent-Student Banquet 7:30 p. m.: Tournament of Song, Wisconsin Men ' s Awards SUNDAY 8-l2a. m.: Special Campus Church Services 1 :00 p. m.: Family Dinners at Fraternities, Sororities, Dormitories, Union 2:00 p. m.: Motion Pictures in Bascom hiall 2:30 p. m.: University Concert Band 6:00 p. m.: Tudor Singers Supper Musicals GENERAL CHAIRMEN Charles Treleven Marion Mullin COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Publicity Wallace Drew, Max Nelson Finance - -Horace Wilkie, Marian Jane O ' Connell Program Marvin Kramer, Jean O ' Connor Exhibits Paul Redeman, Betty Schlimgen Banquet Martha Forster CHARLES TRELEVEN 186 UNION WILLIAM WINKLER President THE UNION BOARD this year Increased I its sphere of activity even more over that of previous years. Its work has had to do with affairs all over the campus, and It has spread out to include alumni, parents of students, prospective students, and visiting people. During Summer School last year, the Summer Union Board conducted several dances, an open house, and Summer Prom along the social line. Culturally, the Summer Board conducted a forum series, and a series of terrace concerts. BOARD During the past year the Union Board has added much to the social life of the campus. 770 Club has been conducted by the Board and has been a very successful enterprise again this year, both socially and financially. Dateless dances were also under the spon- sorship of the Board. The Winter Carnival was likewise directed by the Union Board. While the dance, the ski meet, and the Ice boat races were quite successful, the weather was not favorable for a true winter sports week-end. Among the artists appearing on the Union Concert series were the Don Cossack Chorus, the English Singers, Poldl Mlldner, Bronlslaw Hu- berman, and Richard Crooks. The Student Public Relations Committee, conducted by the Board, filled an important place in the affairs of the University, by en- tertaining visitors of the school, and by mak- ing contact with parents of students and prospective students. First Row: Gunderson. Blum, Wlnller. Tlnkhom, Vi ' illrie. Second Row: Hickey. Clifford, Roberts, Griswold. Third Row: Ingersoli. Davis. Frazer. . 188 19 3 7 First Row: Bell, Friedman, Stein- berg, Bewick, Brown. Chairman Inqersoll. Second Row: Hern- ing, Post, Griswold, Pullen, Sirotkln. Third Row: Ela, Boehck, Hoeppner, Porterf-ield. a ™ .: - ' 2 ' j agg 8ai H J m fi y. aat. 1 ki • kM It p 1 1 H f 1 1 t .ii Mm V 1 A 1 f f f f r THE ESSENTIAL purpose behind the As- I sisfing Staff is to provide an opportunity for those students interested in student gov- ernment and administration to actually get into that activity. It is for this reason that the Assisting Staff has been placed under the Union Board. Members of the staff work as apprentices or assistants to the various committee chairmen or committee mem- bers; then as they acquire more experience and show their capabilities, they are given more responsible positions, until some of them work into the position of committee chairman. Work on the Assisting Staff is an essential requirement for a Union Board member. However, Union Board membership is not the only position of importance open to the ambitious and qualified Assisting Staff mem- ber. This year members of the Assisting Staff held responsible positions on the staffs of the following events: Parents ' Weekend, Orientation Week, hlomecoming Weekend, Winter Carnival, the Book Mart, and the Activities Service Bureau. For this reason, ASSISTING STAFF the Assisting Staff has been characterized as the Civil Service in campus politics. Its object is to furnish trained and competent men to aid in the administration of Student Government at Wisconsin. The Assisting Staff thus performs a two- fold function. First, it helps the activities by furnishing them with a competent personnel, and second, It aids the student by placing him In a position in which he is Interested, arid from which he will gain much valuable experience. PORTER BUTTS Union House Director 189 Wlllcie Hess Schleck Judell Roebuck HOUSE PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL FRATERNITIES: ACACIA: James Vaughan; Alpha Chi Rho, Jack Clifford; Alpha Chi Sigma, Charles Kristen; Alpha Delia Phi, Carl Burg- hardt; Alpha Epsilon Pi, hHerman Juckin; Al- pha Gamma Rho, Allen Beeckler; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Robert Spears; Alpha Sig- ma Phi, George Lightbourne; Alpha Tau Omega, Karl Kuelthau; Beta Theta Pi, Paul Tuttrup; Chi Phi, Ralph Culbertson; Chi Psi, William Stafford; Delta Chi, Richard Becker; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Willis Parrott; Delta Sigma Pi, hiarold Berkhold; Delta Tau Delta, Martin Koether; Delta Theta Sigma, Art Werner; Delta Upsilon, Robert Petri; Gam- ma Eta Gamma, Nelson Johnson; Kappa Eta Kappa, Fred Neumann; Kappa Sigma, Richard Johnson; Lambda Chi Alpha, Frank Spinar; Phi Delta Theta, Joe Brooks; Phi Ep- silon Pi, Wirth Koenig; Phi Gamma Delta, Shea Smith III; Phi Kappa, Wilmer Blona; Phi Kappa Sigma, Robert Rosenheimer; Phi Kappa Tau, Carl Vojtech; Phi Sigma Delta, Mason Baer; Pi Kappa Alpha, Joseph Stud- holme; Pi Lambda Phi, Ho vard Schudson; Psi Upsilon, William Spence--; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, George Blanchard; Sigma Chi, L. J Fellenz; Sigma Nu, Gene Goedjen; Sigma Phi, Thomas Sanderson; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gordon hHeath; Theta Chi, Al Graef; Theta Delta Chi, Don Blodgett; Theta Xi, Benjamin Kastein; Triangle, Arthur Luecker; Zeta Beta Tau, Howard Teichmann; Phi Kappa Psi, Albert Brook; Alpha Kappa Psi, Orville Ruid; Kappa Psi, Allen Mahnke; Nu Sigma Nu, JohnWanless; Phi Alpha Delta, CharlesOrth; Phi Beta Pi, John Dorsch; Phi Chi, Herbert Pohle; Phi Delta Epsilon, Milton Jacobson; Phi Delta Phi, Thomas Fairchild; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Frederick Mates; Tau Delta, Arthur Pelz; Tau Epsilon Rho, Hilbert P. Zarky. DORMITORIES: Fellows House, Bob Stevenson; Vilas House, Bob Moser; Botkin House, Lou Haas; High House, Tom Avey; Spooner, Bill Maloney; Frankenburger, Henry Taylor; Gregory, Mal- colm Andriesen; Bashford, Pete Faust; La Follette, Myron Gordon; Siebecker, Marv Greenberg; Noyes, Ed Davey; Van Hise, Ralph Meyer; Faville, Winn Finner; Richard- son, John Foley; Ochsner, Hal Levitan; Tar- rant, Melv Goldstein. 190 LODGING HOUSES: Anderson ' s, W. T. Little; Babcock, Fred- eric Hoppert; Badger, Max Oliva; Badger Brookies, Lief Svanoe; Batten House, Rodney Rohrer; B. B. House, Roger Maas; Beeken Hollis Peter; Brook ' s Delta, Philip Davy; Burch Bark, Orvin Mundt; Burns Hall, Ed- ward Benke; Campus Neighbor, E. J. De- laney; Cardinal, Calvin Anderson; Casper- son Castle, Chester Krohn; Caswell, Don Harrison; Charter Ouviers, John Griffiths; City Y. M. C. A., Louis Williamson; Club Winter, Donald Lamphear; Clymer, Wesley Severance; Delta Theta Sigma, Bruno Zuc- collo; 824 House, Bob Goodrich; Epicurus, Morrie Schiff; Esquire Manor, William Pier- son; Ex-Ecutive, Arthur Krenzien; E. V. Debs, Gerald Rubin; Farnsworth, Myron Perl; Fel- low ' s, Frederick Wolf; Grunow, Charles Grunow; Hillary, Paul McGuire; Hodag, James Worner; Hofbrau, John Higby; Hunt- in gton, Robert Breakstone; Idle Hour, Sidney Wolinsky; Johnson, Jerome Levens; Kahlen- berg, Herbert Volkman; Kealakai, William Johnson; Knoww Krest, Bradley Bjork; Knoch ' s, Joe Buchberger; Lakeside Manor, Jerome Paulson; Lambrecht Manor, Roland McGuigan; Langdon Lodge, J. L. Sondereg- ger; Lappley, T. M. Halverson; Lutchurn, Frank Sawden; Ludden, Louis Busse; Lyons, Carl Manesewitz; Madison, Edward Samp; Massive Lodge, L. Ben Houfek; Medulla, John Cooper; Mendota Manor, Al Setter; Merten, Gilbert Koch; Meyer Mansion, Wil- liam Dafoe; Millard Manor, Roland Alt; Mills, Gilbert Koch; Murray, Lester Johnson; Nalongwauk, Willis Nichols; Nimrod, Henry Dorman; Mickey, Nielen Nelson; Norbertine, Lloyd Strouf; Old Homestead, Russell San- ford; Octorian, Myron Hulett; Paradise Lost, Charles Beardsley; Park House, Edward Sadik; Pennifill ' s, Harold Rucks; Plavnick, Lewis Zarem; Postel, Fritz Bailey; Progres- sive, Alexander Senchyna; Quig, Charles Yeomans; Randall Barracks, Harry Cruver; Ranglo Manor, Kenneth Qualman; Red- granite, Joe Maldari; Rossow, Fred Ruede- busch; The Savoy, John Boeck; Sebastian, Barnhard Jeckle; Seven Up, Norman Scho- ber; Singer ' s Lodge, Elmer Kalevang; Sing- ler, Waldemar Wittmus; Sliderule, Edgar Riley; Smithsonian, Robert Voskuil; Socrates Sanctuary, Maynard Omerberg; Squire Hall, Donald Kerst; State Manor, Warner Frank; St. Francis, Omar Quilch; Stickler, George Fowell; Study, Jerry Rivilin; Termite Lodge, Bob Schneider; Town Hall, William Gother; Tri-State, John Conway; Utopia, Lief Svanoe; Van ' s, Herbert Van Abel; Varsity, Albert Perko; Victoria, Marlln Volz; Victor ' s, Edward Gersh; Wayland, Byron Johnson; White House, Robert Mangan; Wolf, Earl Vanderlaen; Ye Gath Inn, Karl Hess; Uni- versity Y. M. C. A., Bob Ruhoff. _ t  f t Lt I f t t 191 Front: Bdum. Gunderson, Nestingen, Christiansen, Bond, Drew, Ruhoff. Back: Kowalchylc, Treleven, Anderson. Hibbard. Larson, Belting, Schunnpert, Bowman. y. M. C. A. rOR MORE than fifty years fhe Young Men ' s I Christian Association has been active in campus life and affairs at the University of Wisconsin, the organization had its beginning in the days of Pres- ident Bascom who met a group of students regu- larly on Sunday afternoons. The program of the Association has varied from year to year. To meet the current needs of students has always been the guiding principle on which the Association ' s program has been developed. Naturally the needs of students have varied in the past five decades in which there have been so many changes in American life and thought. The post- war needs of a student group were different from pre-war needs, post-depression needs different from pre-depression needs. With the coming of the campus churches the Association was released from its responsibility for providing religious services to the campus but not of its duty in sponsoring religious discussions and interest in a religious philosophy by which good living is achieved. In particular, the Association has a responsibility in interesting those students not church-minded. With the building of the Union with its excellent equipment for group and mass activities the Asso- ciation ' s opportunity to introduce individual stu- dents to the facilities for social and cultural ad- vancement has steadily grown. Furthermore, campus life with a thousand or two students is not merely so complicated as campus life with ten thousand students. It is in the latter that the Association now operates providing lec- tures, discussions, programs, counsellors and other facilities by which the individual student can achieve a more satisfying and adequate preparation for life both in college and after commencement. Its pro- gram is designed to aid fellow students in deep- ening their social consciousness, in developing lead- ership ability and in relating academic work to possible solutions of present day moral, religious, social and economic problems. EDWARD NESTINGEN President 192 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. Walter R. Agard Asst. Dean J. L. Bergstresser Prof. George S. Bryan Dean Chris L. Christensen Prof. C. D. Cool Prof. Ray F. Dvorak Prof. John Guy Fowlkes Mr. Lowell E. Frautschi Dean Scott H. Goodnight- Prof. J. D. Hicks Dean F. O. Holt, Chr. Bd. Prof. Oliver S. Rundell Mr. John St. John Prof. Glenn T. Trewartha Prof. Andrew T. Weaver Association Hall built many years ago has served as the home for several generations of college students. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Edward L. Nestingen ...President Walter E. Bond Vice-President Thomas K. Christiansen Secretary SECRETARIES C. V. Hibbard R. L Schumpert COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Foreign Students Odin W. Anderson Christmas Festival Russell H. Baum Freshman Camp Charles M. Belting Significant Living Lectures — William H. Bowman Counsellor Wallace T. Drew Discussion Groups Robert G. Gunderson Infirmary--- Francis M. Kowalchyk Round Table James H. Larson House President Robert E. Ruhoff Publicity Charles D. Treleven Wisconsin Men Magazine-.Horace W. Wllkie 193 • . . . . Informality and goodfellowship can be found within the walls of the Y as can be seen from this Informal group. There is time for work and time for play. y. M. C. A. ASSOCIATION HALL, the official title of the building which houses the Univer- sity Y. M. C. A., was constructed several years ago, and is one of the oldest buildings on the university campus. The Y building was the center of the activities of the Union in the years previous to the construction of the present Memorial Union Building. The dormitory portion of the building has been In operation since the structure was built, and the Y. M. C. A. has also conducted a dining room In connection with the Hall. Since the completion of the building over fifty years ago, hundreds of residents of the Y have been graduated from the university. And many of the most influential alumni of Wisconsin have resided in the stately, old, grey-stone hall, during all of their school days, or at least for a part of this time. Present residents of the Y pass pleasant hours in the recreation rooms of Asso- ciation Hall, playing billiards and cards, and also conduct tournaments of such games as ping-pong, bridge, and the like. Each year at Homecoming time, the residents put up novel decorations on the front of the building, which help to light up the lower end of Langdon street. Also at Christmas time, the building is decorated around the time when the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. collaborate to sponsor the Christmas Festival. Students who live In the Hall enter Into the University Intramural sports program, and several of the residents have achieved fame In athletics in their own right, by making varsity teams. These men are given recognition in the recreation room by having their pictures put up on the walls. Residents of the Y hall comprise a part of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, the group which formulates the policies of the University organization, and gives advice to both the men students of the University and to the Y. M. C. A. members, with regard to their school work and activities. 194 LODGING HOUSE COUNCIL I lAILED as the most important change in student government during 1 936-37 was ' the organization of the Lodging House Council, which is composed of all the presidents of the men ' s lodging houses. These presidents are also members of the hlouse Presidents Council which represents all men on the campus. Hyman Robock, who was elected as the lodging house representative on the HPC in the spring of 1936, automatically became the president of the Council until the expiration of his term. The members of the Lodging hHouse Board, the administering group for the council, that were elected soon after the organization of the council were Gordon Anderson, University Y. M. C. A., Norman Schober, Seven-Up hHouse, Bruno Zucollo, Delta Theta Sigma, Marlln Volz, Victoria hHouse, Lew Zarem, Plavnick hHouse, and Francis Kowalchyk, University Y. M. C. A. The aim of providing a fuller social and campus life for men living in lodging houses was accompllshsd In part by the continuation of low cost dances that were begun last year under the direction of the hHPC. Norman Schober, secretary of the L. H. Board, performed a meritorious job In charge of the dances. Sunday night get- togethers in the Rathskellar were very successful due to the efforts of Gordon Ander- son who also served on the Rathskellar Committee. The most aggressive housing program In years was spurred on by an all-university housing committee headed by Hollis Peter of Beeken house who was greatly aided by a member of the board, Marlln Volz. A forensics program of inter-house discussions Is being formulated for next year by Francis Kowalchyk. Lew Zarem was In charge of publicity and also worked In the promotion of intramural athletics. Plans for quicker organization of the houses In the fall have been prepared under the supervision of another member of the board, Bruno Zucollo. There Is no doubt about the value of the groundwork performed by this year ' s board and council and there is every reason to expect that much more in the line of providing social, cultural and athletic opportunities to men in lodging houses will be accomplished next year. LODGING HOUSE BOARD. Left to Right: Lew Zarem. Norman Schober, Gordon Anderson, Francis Kowalchyk, Marlln Volz, Hyman S. Robock, President. Missing: Bruno Zucollo. •Jifcr F .i BBi -„, ' 1 1 '  •, ' ,t:;i ' I ■ zar 195. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING MINUS the investigations which have long accompanied them, campus politics proceeded with the usual farcical fanfare of deceits, double crossings, ineligi- bilities, bargainings, and defaults. The Junior class took the spotlight when sensational cries of Boycott! Betrayed! and No Big Six Queen! were raised to harrass William Pryor, Sigma Nu, Prom King. A wide-open race was visioned early in the fall when four politicians, eyeing the coveted prom kingship, decided to cam- paign for the office. Starting with eight can- didates, Paul Redeman, S. A. E., Paul Tut- trup. Beta, Carl Grossenbach, Phi Delt, Jim Dieman, Delta Chi, Harry DeMuth, Alpha Delt, Allen Jorgenson, Chi Phi, Hank Stark, Phi Gam, and William Pryor, Sigma Nu, the race soon narrowed down. Redeman and Tuttrup had hung their pins and withdrew in favor of Stark. Jorgenson looked for favorable offers and dropped out with Dieman, who was declared ineligible. They backed DeMuth. Carl Grossenbach saw little chance and quit — throwing his best wishes to Pryor. Three fraternity men, Pryor, Stark, and DeMuth, were left in the race. Dave Bogue, an Independent, saw the split and enterd the fray at the last minute. Nor did a hasty visit about midnight before registration of candidates by Robock and Bowman succeed in scaring Bogue out of the race. With fraternity and sorority ranks split by the three fraternity candidates, all went seeking Independent aid. The Independent group backing James Doyle for the senior presidency agreed to aid Pryor if he would grant them one-third of the chairmanships and pick a queen from outside the Big Six. Pryor was lashed bitterly for bargaining in such a manner, and when he won, proposals to Boycott Prom were voiced. Official statements, caucuses, and mass meetings were held, while headlines flashed across the front pages of the Cardinal and city papers. The large fraternities were finally placat- ed with chairmanships, but the Independents felt themselves betrayed and added to the imbroglio with letters and veiled threats of next year. In the senior race It was Independents versus Fraternities, with the fraternities tak- ing a spanking. Four entered the fray, but Charles Fleming and Lyman Houfek, Inde- • V in by hoo ' or croolc . . . promise anything . . . say nothing. Here are a few of the countless people calling to tell Madison juniors that this is Dick Keeley calling for Harry DeMuth. Here we thought Harold Pentner at the right got the chairmanship for backing Pryor . . . maybe he was . . . • Tumas meets and, over glasses oi beer, decides informally not to back Pryor . . . Pryor has lett . . . alone and friendless he sips his coffee to buoy his falling spirits ... as the campaign swin gs into action orations boom . . . below, Keeley orates in behalf of DeMuth . . . promising . . . promising. pendents, both dropped out in favor of James Doyle. Richard Laird, Psi U, was the other candidate. Doyle easily won, with much of Laird ' s backing apathetic. Jack hHeuser in the Sophomore class, backed by a strong Cardinal Key machine, and further abetted by the disinterest of the class as a whole, easily won the presidency. 197 Heun Brooks Johnson Doyle BLACK AS THE PIT FROM POLL TO POLL THE SIG CHI house was the scene of the begin- ning of the political ball-rolling of our class. On St. Valentine ' s night, 1934, Don Heun, Phi Psi, was looking for support for the freshman class pres- idency. He found it with the aid of Sriswold, Johnson, Penner, Stafford, Laird, and myself. After some backslapping, and the stimulating nomination speech of Jane Cross, the opposition was stymied, and Don swamped Wirth Koenig and one Vladmir Horidovitz by plenty. Even though Marty Jackson, the lush marsh- mallow from the K. K. G. house was his queen, he still lost money on the Frosh Frolic. Only Don upped it about fifty bucks. The sophomore elections were a frost. Our ma- chine was too tough for the opposition. We had everything from Kappa Sigs down to Kappas in the outfit. George Cassidy folded, and I won by de- fault. As tradition would have it, I, too, com- mandeered that beer-guzzling, rat-racing, wall- painting bunch of Greeks, known more honrrabK ' as the Cardinal Key. Because of the above I had the honor to lose some dough for our class, by lead- ing the Sophomore Shuffle. It was then that the above mentioned marshmallow was to be known as Twice-a-Queen-Jackson, because she was my baby for the evening. The junior elections were hot stuff. After charges of alleged bribery, some sour-graped individual ' s ego revolting, and a lot more hulabaloo, Jugears Johnson finally made the grade for the Kappa Sigs, and found himself Prom King. He bicycled past Lyman Houfek by fifty votes. If Jug would have had anyone else but Dotty Teeple, who is a very nice marshmallow too, as his Prom Queen, the Kappa Sigs would have deactivat- ed him. Unexpectedly, the class made dough, $ 1 ,400 to be exact, a larger piece of change than any other class in the history of the school has made. Heun and I were crew men; Johnson was our pal: Ralph Hunn needed a shell, and $1,400 would have bought one. But because one Bob Blum, who is an Investigator from way back, found something in the Steven ' s plan, a very lousy plan, and the crew didn ' t get the $ 1 ,400. A lot of dirty editorials were written about this time about Heun and myself. But I suppose that editors of college papers sometimes have to fall back on their supposed prin- ciples or else it would appear as if they weren ' t looking after the best Interests of the school. James Doyle, the Independent oracle, with the liberal complex, was elected to the throne of the senior class. The throttling hold that the diabolical Heun, Johnson, and myself had maintained was broken. Our candidate, Dick Laird, was badly beaten. The browbeaten students were disgusted with graft and corruption and they finally saw the light; thus, the haloed Doyle was appointed to lead them out of the house of bondage. That marks the end of the political history of the class of 1937. I don ' t believe it could have been any stormier, and at the same time I can ' t see how it could have been any more fun. JOSEPH W. BROOKS. 198 ORIENTATION WEEK ' ONTINUAL changes have been nnade in the — plan of Orientation Week since its inception in 1928. The plan of the program has always been to set aside a Freshman Week for the purpose of acquainting new students with life on the Univer- sity campus. In 1932 a modification of the original plan was adopted, in that chairmen were appointed for both the incoming men and women, instead of having a single chairman as has been the original custom. The program of the week includes a group of conducted tours about the university campus for the incoming students; a series of orientation exam- inations in various subjects, for the purpose of de- termining the relative position of each individual with reference to the class; several lectures to the students giving them information about campus activities; and a social program, including a number of Dateless Dances, a Freshman dinner, smokers for the men students, and several teas and Informal gatherings sponsored by W. A. A., W. S. G. A., and Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the freshmen women. The idea has always been Impressed upon the students throughout the course of the program, that they should strengthen the contacts they have made with these various organizations who have aided in putting on the program, in order that these same organizations may be of assistance to the individuals in solving problems that arise during the ensuing year. MEN ' S COMMITTEE— Robert Gunderson, General Chair- man; Conrad Shearer, Gerald Rubin, Richard Tinkham, Odvar Haug, Ed Nestingen, Charles Treieven, William Bowman, Joseph Tussmann, James Doyle, Harold Roberts, Paul Tuttrup, Emerson Rose, Hugh Ingersoll. WOMEN ' S COMMITTEE— Marguerite Schuler, General Chairman: Lois Roehl, Elaine Zimmer, Martha Forster, Lor- raine Hubbard, Mary Jane Howell, Jean Christopher, Mary Hill. Ruth Bachhuber, June Hosier, Margaret Helnecke. 199 regents v ore ratiK uut o to 7; ell is ft. 8 rary Head  W St Vleate ointment SmQke Screen esiE x-Pr esMejnit Frank dent otv Political Front , .. . .. What the Candi- date iHad to Say ¥esterday . . . • ' kes Final Stand V Late in Afternoon T -s Student Applause; m V, Christophersog.- ' - ' i 7 ' ' v. Test Jr Of f ici ' 1. lir Test , 3°A % Sa Liie ' D icts Camp World to See Prom King-Without 4? ® e - c?«, P .. i ' on Board Urees r P yg j O A t Boycotting 1937Proin Vv kitls Back: JustVandalisni ' Says h r,l ?■ p ' i ANNO DOMINI MCMXXXVII STABILIZE your character, discipline your mind; and a record enrollment of some 2,500 freshmen walked forth from the stock pavilion into their first year, stabilizing charac- ters and disciplining minds on Lohmaier ' s beer, Stuhldreher ' s football exhibitions, Foster ' s cage nights, Walsh ' s flying leather, Langdon Row ' s parties and women — also, perhaps, Finch ' s geography, Reynold ' s history, Kahlenberg ' s chemistry. Resis tance to high pressure lectures has grown with the years. So also has grown re- sistance to high pressure rushing. Said Daily Cardinal headlines significantly: September 23 — Rushing Figures Vary; Heun Sure of In- crease ; September 30 — All Fraternity Pledg- ing Shows Decrease; Heun Explains Drop. When finally the wastepaper was swept away from Armory and Lathrop hHall floors, tables piled in the corners once more, Curtis Merrlman ' s staff reported a peak enrollment of 10,193 for the first semester. The ball began rolling when administrative ultimatum roared forth wrathful words of warn- ing on smokers leaning against the No Smok- ing signs. Janitors had hitherto winked at dainty debs who knocked their cigarette ashes off on the broom handles, smiled cautiously through oxford glasses; janitors henceforth en- forced the rule dusted off by conscientious in- surance inspectors with vim and vigor. Result: Freshly painted No Smoking signs, increased tobacco consumption in instructors ' offices, hasty, secret tastes of forbidden fruit, reduced fire hazard and Insurance rates. Over a second bump rolled the ball when petty thievery at the dorms came to an abrupt end as residents volunteered fingerprints for the Federal Bureau of Identification to stop possible Inside jobbers, welcomed new locks specially made to exclude outside intruders. Came football time — pop bottles — beer bottles, in fact, bottles — , and alumni, and students looked with expectation to the fiery, active hlarry Stuhldreher, Messiah, Fourth Horseman, and new football coach. Material results, victories, cautiously awaited the 1937 season to be forthcoming. Moral victories were an immediate result as pep meetings showed the old zip. The Spirit is Back, an- nounced the A.O.Pi wall, Kiekhofer ' s wall. Carillon tower. Memorial Union, Langdon Hall, sidewalks and pavements in green paint. Offi- cial wrath descended on relatively blameless heads this year as Cardinal Key members with- stood charges of vandalism earned by in- excusable ' surrealist decorations on Madison wall space. To a weak Chicago, the Badgers dropped a 7-6 battle. While the newspapers carried articles nam- ing Wisconsin as one of the universities of the Big Ten carrying a professional team, the Reynolds plan which proposed a mild form of subsidization for outstanding scholar-athletes was approved by the faculty in principle only but went down in defeat at the. hands of ten moguls. Despite the honest effort of this plan to solve the question of athletic subsidy, the Wisconsin representative cast a lone bal- lot in favor of its provisions. The fall elections saw political tycoons, fra- ternity and otherwise, drag the log from the closet and renew the rolling contest. Eighteen fraternities in representative body behind Dick Laird, Psi Upsilon, for presidency of the senior class, hiell-bent on a victory to assuage the smart received as the result of a brisk shel- lacking in the spring elections of last year the fraternities worked hard to win but lost to Jim Doyle, scholar in politics, orator, independent choice over Chuck Fleming, Octy Editor, and Lyman hloufek, unsuccessful prom king candi- date of ' 35- ' 36. Prom King William Pryor, alias Junior Class President, ran a rough race and came nigh unto a shin barking by temporarily refusing to roll the fraternity log. Rumors of boycott from the real into the nebulous into nothing. But his dishing out of gravy to the rank of frater- nities who had opposed him left disgust and wrath in the hearts of small fraternity and inde- pendent backers who had coalesced to push him through an easy victory over hiarry De Muth, old line fraternity candidate, hiank Stark, and David Bogue, unknown and unsung. The wholesale bribery of the 1935-36 King Race remained an event of history through investi- gations into hitherto unnoticed sections of Union Board by-laws directed the bony finger of accusation at Bowden Davis and Ed Frazer of Union Board. Similar charges of illegal po- litical activity came, leveled by Doyle, against Robert Petri and Richard Johnson, of the Elec- tions Board as an outgrowth of activity in the Laird caucus. When is a candidate not a can- didate? sang the Union Board in an executive session and debated long and earnestly. Per- haps influenced by sealed countercharges held as reserve power by Frazer in the event of un- favorable action, the Union Board sages con- tented themselves with oral slaps on the wrist all around. Elections Board sat on the fence, straddled, disqualified Johnson and Petri tem- porarily. Sighs of relief soon turned to groans as Henry Stark leaders saw theirchances snnashed. On the eve of elections, damaging evidence resulting from the extra-legal activity of sev- eral Stark enthusiasts was successfully stifled only to be supplanted by a nose-for-news Car- dinal reporter who discovered a pair of tell- tale post cards at a West Johnson Street rooming house and effectively filed charges on election day that split the Stark machine wide open, sent Stark supporters into rival camps. Uninteresting was the win of Jack hHeuser, Beta Theta Pi, over Ben Houfek, independent, and George Simon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. While reverent observers of custom faced east on November I I, hlarry Williams, instruc- tor for the University of Wisconsin Extension Division in Wausau, delivered an Armistic Day address, flavored with indecent remarks! Demanded the Wausau Record-Herald: Oust- ing of Williams. Reason: his parenthetical labeling of the Gettysburg address as propa- ganda. To the rescue at this onslaught on aca- demic freedom come the University history department. A careful Investigation conduct- ed by Frank O. Holt, Dean of the Extension Division, absolved Williams from any charges of misconduct and reinstated him in his former office. It took the tragic death of Donald Ranney, ex-student, burned to death in a fire-trap bed- room that he shared with three students, to open all eyes to an appalling housing situation Immediately concerning the campus. Investi- gation of the fire revealed the fact that every vital provision of the Madison building code had been violated — too late the owner, Wal- ter LIpke, was fined $125. Through the efforts of collaborators on a special housing edition published and distributed throughout the state by the Daily Cardinal as well as an active stu- dent housing committee, students and people the state over became acutely aware of an urgent need for low cost but safe and sanitary housing for students of the University of Wis- consin. The committee worked long and hard attempting to push rulings through the Madi- son Municipal Council prescribing strict regu- lations of rooming houses, outlined and drew up an elaborate and adequate dormitory building program, secured the approval of the regents, then bucked up against a stone wall in the legislature where it was announced that no funds would be immediately available for any kind of dormitories. While student life went through one and another form of violent and lively activity, the University welcomed into its family circle John Steuart Curry as artist in residence. Though he himself scoffs at the idea of re- gional painting, Curry together with Grant Wood and Thomas Hart Benton, the latter of Kansas, is recognized as an outstanding ex- ponent of the American school of regional painters. Commissioned to paint the current agricultural scene in Wisconsin, Curry will make an extensive tour of the state this sum- mer to acquaint himself with the state and its people, the essence and spirit of future murals. While esthetes were meeting Currie and dis- cussing the sublime, campus controversialists, still smarting from fall defeats, studiously and vigorously charged James Doyle, aforemen- tioned senior class president, with packing his senior council with seventeen independent yes men. Equally vigorous was Doyle ' s denial and concurrence in such by his backers. ' Several months ' time allowed Pryor, Prom King, to pro- duce a prize reply to the above denial when he appointed fourteen of his fraternity brothers in Sigma Nu to his junior class council of fif- teen. Claimed Pryor In defense of his right to a council packed with friends just as he thought Jimmy Doyle had around his di scussion table. In the days following Christmas, when warn- ing had been given Glenn Frank to prepare a defense of his position as President, the eyes and ears of a nation were focused once more on the University. As In the past an Extension Center upset, and an Athletic Board shakeup had drawn front-page headlines, so was Glenn Frank destined to make his demise midst fire and smoke. To readers of one newspaper the Frank trial was pure political revenge; to those of another, a long needed purging. Sentiment in one quarter declared emphatically that the students were all for Frank; that in another, all against; the students themselves didn ' t know. Then on a glorious Friday, a tremendous ma- jority of some 500 loyalists, re-enforced by amused passersby, struck, cheered Frank, jeered La Follette, had a field day and skipped classes. Nervously facing regents, newshawks, shaking hands with students through windows, Glenn Frank fought long and loudly. When the Board of Regents failed to renew his contract. Dean George C. Sellery, long of the College of Letters and Science, took the post tempo- rarily. Was delighted when the City Manager of Cincinnati, Ohio, accepted the challenge offered by Wisconsin Regents after several months of deliberation. Meantime, campus opinion and rumor had suggested everyone from Mickey Mouse to Franklin Delano Roose- velt as next resident of the University hielghts ' Presidential Palace. As result of the nationwide hullaballoo over politcal attack on democratic academic free- AN ERA ENDS GEORGE MEAD, Pro-Frank Regent: It ' s the most prepos- terous thing that ' s ever been done. With this outburst Regent Mead summed up the attitude of the seven pro- Frank regents. GOVERNOR PHILIP F LA FOLLETTE: There are no political dividends. This was the Governor ' s reply to an en- raged group of students who marched on the Capitol. EX-PRESIDENT GLENN FRANK: You must recognize a political firing squad when you see one. So stated Dr. Frank in answer to the charges hurled at him by Regent Wilkie. HAROLD M. WILKIE, President of the Board of Regents: Dr. Frank is extravagant, incompetent, and has lost the confidence of those with whom he must deal. STUDENT REACTION TO THE OUSTING: Bring back Prexy was the battle cry of the stu- dent strikers as they marched on Governor La Follette ' s office. AN ERA BEGINS PRESIDENT CLARENCE A. DYKSTRA: The University of Wisconsin offers the greatest educational administrative oppor- tunities in the United States. So stated President Dykstra on the eve of his appointment to the hot seat in Bascom Hall. GEORGE CLARK SELLERY, Acting President of the Uni- versity: Welconne, Mr. Presi- dent. And Mr. Sellery gave a job he didn ' t want to a man who wanted it. JOHN BERGE, Secretary of the Wisconsin Alumni Asso- ciation: It ' s a happy choice. And the alumni and the regents did break bread together. WALTER DAVENPORT and Colliers Weekly, interested in the University: . . . just about as maudlin as a diesel engine . . . and politically minded as the Gulf stream. And the nation did agree that it was a wise choice. P Cincinnati ' s i Dyke f ByWalluD CUT Maua c HAROLD M. WILKIE, President of the Board of Regents of the University: We are unanimously of the opinion that Clarence A. Dykstra of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the best qualified of all persons of whom we have any information for the presidency. And the entire board did concur and smile upon one another. c r dom; or worthwhile removal or what-have you: Life Magazine, new, unbelievably popular, sent in mid-January candid picture shark Alfred Eisenstaedt to photograph campus life of a great midwestern co-educational university. The surprise visit caught Wisconsin fans wide- eyed and breathless. Life ' s Eisenstaedt caught King Pryor sans pants, Kiekhofer lecturees fast asleep in the balcony of Music Hall, sorority girls en negligee. Other student rendezvous caught by the photographer ' s plate: Lohmai- er ' s and beer, 770 Club and the dance. Eager students waited long, breathlessly bought Life magazine hand over fist, avidly turned the pages to see the great expose of Wisconsin campus life. Came February, March, April, May; no pictures. Life ' s gain? Increased cir- culation. Publicity stunt? The days and years will reveal the truth. At press date, no pic- tures; and Life rolls merrily on. Came final exams, came headaches, came flunks — came the Junior Prom, behind it a history of uncertainty — the rumored boycott to be sponsored by fraternities. Irate at the slight offered by King Pryor ' s bid for Inde- pendent support — the switching of Prom date — the muddle over the bands, (final choices were Earl Father Mines and Joe Sanders), which remained unannounced until but a week before the dance. The dark cloud turned in- side out when campus approval smiled on Queen Jean Ryan, Alpha Chi Omega, first to be selected outside of the Big Six since 1928. The sun shone brightly when receipts were counted. Behind the vigorous and noisy activity of campus politics and social life lies the very heart of Wisconsin ' s fame the country over as a great university. hHer scholars de voting long hours to careful research in every field, en- deavoring to bring to light new things and push barriers back and widen the scope of knowledge already revealed to mankind. To aid this work in the field of the natural sci- ences, the Wisconsin Alumni Research Founda- tion granted the University $163,000 for re- search purposes. Through the efforts of this organization, the University has received a total of $83 1 ,033 in the past nine years; a con- tribution which has enabled science to go far in making valuable discoveries. A fruitful field for Life, Wisconsin activity also attracted the attention of Warner Broth- ers, impressarios. Their brainchild: an attempt to film a movie based on the hlaresfoot-Club — scene: University of Wisconsin campus. The brainchild remained in swaddling clothes when the faculty committee headed by Dean Scott H. Goodnight frowned on the plan, said Nix! Frivolous was the principal charge leveled against this project. Pioneering again in the field of clinical serv- ice, co-operating whole-heartedly with a nation- wide drive for the eradication of dread syhpilis, a forward looking student infirmary under the direction of Llewellyn A. Cole offered a volun- tary Wassermann test to University students. At press time several hundred students had availed themselves of the service. The plan had been sanctioned by both city and state health commissioners, as well as by members of the Medical School faculty, and both men and women student leaders. Interesting side slants on student interest in practical politics showed forth as the Daily Cardinal announced the efforts of James Fee- ney, a present student of the Wisconsin Law School, to obtain the post in the aldermanic race in. the 12th Ward, Madison. When returns were counted the Wisconsin Law School boast- ed of member Alderman James Feeney. Some years back the senior Feeney, father of the new alderman, won similar honors under similar conditions. Former member of the Law School, past varsity debater Paul Alfonsi, assembly- man from Pence, Wisconsin, also figured in state election news. Occasion: his accession to the speaker ' s chair in the state assembly. University eyes again turned from the hill to the dome as, an aftermath of the Frank ouster, two bills introduced in the state senate pro- posed alterations in the makeup and selection of members of the University Board of Regents. The Shearer-Ashman Bill: Let all regent ap- pointments be subject to confirmation by the senate. More drastic, the Callan Bill: Let a board of fifteen govern the University policies: five such members to be selected by the state at large, five by the organized alumni within the state, five supplied by gubernatorial ap- pointment. With bills still pending, Governor Phil La Follette named his three appointees to fill the six year terms that will expire in 1943. Quali- fications for appointment: A correct attitude in the matter of the Frank trial. FHolders of the correct attitude, recipients of regency chairs: Regent-President Harold M. Wilkie, renamed; Regent-Progressive Robert Baker, Jr.; removal for incorrect attitude at Frank trial. Dr. Gun- nar Gunderson, who voted for the Glenn Frank retention. Arthur J. Glover, Fort Atkinson journalist and agriculturalist, succeeds Regent Gunderson. The forensic enthusiasts watched their spring field days approach, saw James Doyle win the University Peace Oratorical Contest by a slim margin over Samuel Mintz; applauded when Doyle, a past Frankenburger orator, carried off the fifty dollar State Peace Prize as well. A close race and a final victory for Samuel Mintz characterized the Frankenburger con- THEN CAME THE SECOND SEMESTER AND TED BRINGS THE GRADES test. The Supreme Court, Modern Democracy, Unbalanced Social System, among other topics were subjects of gesticulation and fervent ar- ticulation as William Bowman, Abe Irwin, Fred Reel, and John Frank competed with Mintz for the one hundred dollar prize. Such events at best gain the attention of a few — But the eyes of the many turned with delight toward the 1937 Spring Elections. Though only 1,500 students had the initiative to express their choice by ballot, several thou- sand more winked, smiled, frowned, wondered at political activity. New, powerful, danger- ous to the fraternity steam roller of the past, voice of independents and small fraternities, the United Students Association (the U. S. A.) announced its stand as an independent politi- cal organization, succeeded in coalescing sup- port which swept the polls and snapped up eleven of the seventeen posts in the election. Scared stiff, the fraternity boys in control fe- verishly prepared to barricade a last and pow- erful stronghold, the Union Board. The apathy so characteristic of Wisconsin student elections shone forth despite the chal- lenge of the U. S. A., as six positions, including that of freshman class president and junior member at large of the Union Board, went by default. Voting included selection of officers to administrative posts on Cardinal Board, Badger Board, Forensics Board, Union Board, and Co-op Board. Close was the victory of C. Carlton Brechler over Robert Saucerman, candidates for position of junior man of Cardi- nal Board, when three recounts pronounced Brechler boardman by three votes. Much talked about event, exclusive, formal, a highlight in a year ' s activity, the Gridiron Banquet, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, hon- orary professional journalism fraternity, pre- sented for the entertainment of its guests, the intellectual and social upper four-hundred of the campus and city. A reversion to its old- fashioned bull session roastfest. Skits bur- lesqued major events of the year. Regent Max Nelson Wilkie chuckled between his chins at a mock Frank trial, Teichmann La Follette defended his stand. When the roast- ing was well done and over, guests present voted the traditional red derby to Roastmaster Harry Stuhldreher. hiaving refused the roastmastership of Grid- iron Banquet on plea of urgent business detain- ment, President-Elect Clarence Dykstra several weeks later paid a flying visit to meet the fac- ulty family in Madison. Papa Dykstra, towering six-feet-four above all but Dean Chris Chris- tenson of the Ag School, stood in the receiving line with Mrs. Dykstra for several hours as members of the faculty and Board of Regents numbering more than 1 ,500 paid their re- spects, and agreed that President Dykstra is tall, engaging, a good man for his new post. Said Mrs. Dykstra aside to a faculty member ' s wife: I ' ve never seen so many tall men in one place in my life. hHeaded by tall, active, publicity-seeking, be- mustached Cadet Captain Allen S. Jorgensen, Chi Phi, Military Ball secured excellent bands, carried on a smashing publicity campaign. The pre-Mllitary Ball scheduled by Scabbard and Blade was preceded by a flurry of kidnap- pings. Allen Jorgensen, tall and active, looked worriedly for two hours for his queen. Crawled precariously, bravely, worriedly, around a third floor ledge of the Old Union, rescued Queen Lillian Schroeder, one of the few freshmen ever to achieve the royal recognition afforded by this highlight of social activity at Wisconsin. The following week, night of Military Ball, another abduction was staged. Tall, active, now un-mustached, publicity shark Jorgensen was the victim. Changed into Sam Browne belt, puttees, breeches, medals, on Madison ' s outskirts after valiantly brandishing a crank handle at kidnappers, arrived on the social scene early for the ball, late for the supper. The campus put its tongue In its cheek, smiled knowingly, looked askance at tall, active, un- bemustached, publicity seeking Chairman Jor- gensen, and went to Military Ball. Armed with eggs, ripened thoroughly be- hind engineering lab boilers for weeks in ad- vance, engineers started down Langdon Street on the annual St. Pat ' s parade. For the first time in years the lawyers, co-operating to form an effective organization, delayed St. Pat Jack Barlow from vantage points along Langdon and State Streets with antedeluvian henfruit, powerful streams of water, and fresh mud. The bystanders were delighted, the Law building thoroughly plastered with refuse, and members of both sides satisfied that they had won. Shopkeepers followed the parade with brooms and hoses; Madison D. P. W. with a sprinkling machine. Unstirred by such goings- on, the Board of Regents requested the faculty to raise the standard of requirements for entrance into the law and chemistry courses. Henceforth, de- cided the faculty, prospective lawyers will need a 1.3 average or bachelor ' s degree for admittance; chemistry and physics majors, a 1.5 average for their degrees. Before the storm of board elections. Union Board reported a profit of $2,200 in its dances for the 1936-37 fiscal year in spite of the flop of 770 Club. Came elections and frater- nity men succeeded in protecting their strong- hold by electing Jack Clifford, Alpha Chi Rho, to the presidency over Horace Wilkie, D. U., who was backed by the independent faction under Doyle. In a touching farewell, this year ' s president, William Winkler, scored those who strive for internal dissension, urged unity of purpose, begged for a bigger, better, stronger Union Board. Cardinal quotations in writeups read well for Winkler. The climax of scholastic hopes was attained when the Wisconsin chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, highest national honorary scholastic fraternity, elected eleven juniors and thirty-nine seniors to membership. Climax of hopes of the pacifists was reached when five hundred students struck for peace on April 13, and heard Prof. Robert M. Lovett of the University of Chicago praise their ef- forts, warn them to observe the Wisconsin tra- dition that had fought so hard to prevent the United States from entering into the World War. As spring vacation came and rung up the curtain on the last acts of the school year. Coach Ralph Hunn ' s varsity crew, attended by a new specially-built 225 horsepower launch, practiced hard for their coming competition in the Poughkeepsle classic on the Hudson River. Meanwhile, Haresfooters toured the state celebrating a return of the glorious days, When all Its girls were men, yet every one a lady. The 1937 production, Alias the Am- bassador, written by Howard Teichmann, con- taining two song hits for which Betty Powell, Alpha Xi Delta, was responsible. She is the first woman In the history of the club to write for the show. The show was assured when the Alumni Board of the club voted the necessary funds earlier in the year. And so ends the year! rml m m lT LrJ Jj  •«■«. ' ) ' «i 3 r- i i!}i U 50 [L i 7 Q @ S V K n -] iSaijmnntt HFroij O auiiPttP k Ray Gaudette died in an automobile accident on the night of December 12, 1936. To most of his friends and many of his acquaintances, Gaudette typified the ideal Wisconsin athlete. Genuine athletic ability, scholastic attainments well above the average, and an aptness for making friends were outstanding attri- butes of the man. hlis chosen sport was crew. It might just as well have been any other, for he had an enviable record in high school football. The attributes which made him a success in rowing would have helped in football, basketball, track, or any other sport. His was the role of the safety-valve. Tense moments before important regattas were frequently relieved by his wit which burst out in the moments when humor was the one thing which could save the team spirit essential to crew. In another sense, Ray could never have been anything but an oarsman. Rowing is a sport which demands intense devotion — devotion which subordi- nates every other interest to the development of the physique and timing which mean victories. But Ray preserved his own personality in a way which made him represent all the best in crew work. Scholastically, Gaudette followed a highly technical major — landscaping. And, in a specialized field, he had no grades but A ' s in his major during four years at Wisconsin. To Ray Gaudette, then, athlete, comrade, scholar, the 1937 Badger dedi- cates its sports section. As long as University athletics produce men like him, so far will they be their own justification. 216 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Captain of the first team in the Stuhl- dreher regime, JOHN GOLEMGESKE, stalwart tackle, was outstanding among the Wisconsin linemen. Playing his third straight year of varsity ball, Golemgeske was noted for his defensive work, turning in a hard, bruising performance in every game. MOST VALUABLE Most valuable player on the Wiscon- sin team for two years. Fullback EDDIE JANKOWSKI was the most consistent ground-gainer on the squad. Hampered some by injuries, Jankowski saw action in every game. Besides his stellar offensive play, he was valuable in backing up the line on defense. 218 ■I. ?ir!a.: ._ MESSIAH His team failed to win a conference game. He finished the season with the best university and public support of any foot- ball coach in recent Wisconsin history. That is the paradox of Messiah Harry Stuhldreher, whose divine mission to lead Wisconsin out of the football wilderness has been proclaimed far and wide. And Stuhldreher is supposed to be the latest candidate for burial in a coaches ' graveyard. Coming to Wisconsin close on the heels of the messiest athletic scandal the Big Ten has had in recent years, Stuhldreher announced that he had bought a one-way ticket. But frequent remarks showed that he was aware that many expected him to leave at the end of a few years. At the end of his first year as football coach and athletic director, he seems well set for many more. Stuhldreher gets along with people. They like him and he likes them. He ' s an alert coach and a pleasing man. His experience as a member of the Four Horsemen is valued. There are even those who expect him to get Wisconsin its first Big Ten title since 1912 within the next five years. But whether he does or not, he ' ll get along. Wisconsin likes Harry Stuhldreher. 219 Walter Cole Edward Chnstidfiion Paul Jensen Leonard Lovshin Wisconsin, 24 . . South Dakota State, 7 Scoring four touchdowns in a driving rain, the 1936 foot- ball feann opened its year ' s cannpaign and the Stuhldreher regime with a victory over South Dakota State. Two touchdowns gave Bronko Malesevich, substitute sophomrre halfback, the lead in scoring. Len Lovshin, senior end, and Tom Kurth, another sophomore, scored the other two Badger tallies South Dakota ' s Jackrabbifs were far from the team which played in Madison last year, but so — apparently — were the Badgers. The 14,000 faithful fans who sat through the game were looking for a revival, and they thought they had found one. Not until a week or two later did they realize that they had seen one of Wisconsin ' s two wins of the year. The one touchdown the visitors made came on the open- ing kick-off, when Captain Ed Lienhart took the ball on his own fifteen-yard line and ran through the entire Wisconsin team to score. But, after a slow start, Wisconsin recovered from its opening lethargy and dominated the game until the final cun. Jensen and Lovshin arrive iust too late to block Lienhart ' s punt in the South Dakota game. 220 • Fine blocking sends Jankowsl off on a long run around Mar quette ' s right end. Marquette, 12 Wisconsin, 7 Effective line play, coupled with attempted scoring thrusts which fell just short, gave Wisconsin its first moral victory of the Age of Stuhldreher. Marquette had all its points before the Wisconsin team was in gear, and only a green but aggressive line kept those twelve points from being more. Wisconsin linemen piled up power plays, stopped deceptive formations, and rushed the formidable Marquette passers. Of course, Wisconsin played its share of offensive foot- ball. A last-minute pass from Marquette ' s fifteen-yard line was the final Badger threat to Marquette ' s supremacy in the state, but it was intercepted on the two-yard line as Wisconsin players stood in the end zone awaiting it. Marquette was the team that was Going Someplace this year, the team which was to make a bid for national honors and a Rose Bowl invitation. Wisconsin came very near to upsetting that hope, but lack of experience, the Badger bugbear, prevented a victory. Clarence Tommerson Fred Benz Robert Grinde • 221 . Stanley Haukedahl • Wisconsin ' s defense crumbles before slashing Notre Dame blockers. Purdue, 35 w isconsm Vernon Peak 14 Ervin Johnson While Homecoming-conscious playboys in Madison made plain thai the spirit was back on Langdon Street walls, Purdue ' s football team, hosts at LaFayette to a hlome- coming crowd of its own, rode roughshod over an inexperi- enced Wisconsin team. Eddie Jankowski, Wisconsin ' s most valuable, led the Badgers on both offense and defense, but Purdue was just too strong. Isbell and Drake, respected Wisconsin enemies of old, outplayed their rivals. Not until late in the second quarter did the Wisconsin team find Itself. Ineffective offense and ragged defense characterized the Badger play almost until half-time. Jan- kowski cracked the line for 27 yards late in the second period and Roy Eellin, a sophomore, stepped past Boilermaker de- fenses for a touchdown on the next play. Trailing 22-7 at the half, Wisconsin again saw Jankowski pave the way to a touchdown. hHis gains put Wisconsin into a scoring position and Howie Weiss passed to Fred Benz for the second score. The kick was successful. George Lanphear .222 . Bronico Malesevich Cla Pete Roy Beilin Eugene Brodhagen Notre Dame, 27 W isconsin, Lack of reserves to combat fifty-nine Notre Dame play- ers, coupled with temporary but crippling injuries, caused Wisconsin ' s third successive defeat at South Bend. hlarry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin coach, was sending his team against his alma mater and Elmer Layden, team-mate on the famous Four Horsemen, but sentiment could do little to make defeat easier to take. Eddie Jankowski, Wisconsin bulwark on both offense and defense, was injured and had to be removed from the game. Erv Windward had been hurt in practice and had to be left in Madison. This, together with the rain and Layden ' s four dozen substitutes, spelled defeat for the Badgers. The im- portance of the reserve element is shown by the fact that Notre Dame scored only once in the first half but three times in the second. Ch icago, 7 W isconsm, 6 Wisconsin ' s one sure win and hHomecoming celebration went glimmering together, when Chicago, aided by per- verse weather and equally perverse fate, took a one-point decision. The Spirit Is Back Homecoming had one black cat too many, it seemed. Joseph Clauss • Piled-up Wisconsin linemen form an effectual barrier to a Chicago ball-carrier. • 223 . Will Vincent Gavre John Loehrke Badger fans, unwilling to blame coach or team, gathered into little knots and discussed the breaks which scuttled Wisconsin ' s chances for a single Big Ten win. Break Number One was the weather — the usual Saturday afternoon rain. Break Number Two was a penalty which called back a Wisconsin touch- down. Break Number Three was another injury to Eddie Jankowski. Break Number Four was an al- leged offside violation by Chicago which Wisconsin fans saw but the officials missed. That Chicago played the better game must be conceded, but the visiters were definitely out- gained. The Badgers made 248 yards to the Ma- roons ' 172, with most of the advantage coming in rushing rather than passing. Northwestern, 26. .Wisconsin, 18 Wisconsin ' s play was ragged. Its offense was neither consistent nor polished. Its defense showed the absence of experience. Its reserves were prac- tically non-existent. But the winless wonders, a team which had been g ' -ound-bound and helpless, flashed a pass offense of the first water and picked up other gains to give the champion Northwestern eleven a very thorough fright. The figures of the game are the best testimony to the ferocity of the Wisconsin attack. These figures, remember, are for the tenth-place Badgers and the champion Wildcats: Wisconsin made 297 yards to Northwestern ' s 276: Wisconsin completed 23 out of 32 attempted forward passes for a total gain of 1 82 yards. But some events of the game stood out more to the average spectator than the figures. One was Clarence Tommerson ' s touchdown, the first of nine in three years of varsity competition that hadn ' t been called back. Another was the play of Eddie Jankowski, who was limping from an old injury but • Northwestern tacMers spill Tom- merson, playing the greatest game of his career. .224. Bellln loolcs for an opening as his blockers mow down the Cin- cinnafi defense. turned in an outstanding game. In the line, Guard George Lanphear, Tackles John Golemgeske and Paul Jensen, and Ends Vern Peak and Len Lovshin played good football. Roy Bellln showed well in the backfield. Dyche stadium, where the game was played, provided the second dry field Wisconsin had during the year and the Badgers ' second moral win. Beliin, Tommerson, and Peek made the Badger touchdowns. Wisconsin, 27 ... . Cincinnati, 6 In the Big Ten, Wisconsin wasn ' t big enough, fast enough, experienced enough, provided with enough man-power. But all these shortcomings dis- appeared — as they should — when the Badgers met their fourth non-conference foe and won their sec- ond and last game. Wisconsin was no world-beating team, even in making the four touchdowns against Cincinnati. They started slowly and used little more energy than was needed to gain a decisive decision. Reversing th e story of the Northwestern game a week before, the visitors utilized a pass attack to the utmost. When the Wisconsin forward line failed to give, I I completed passes picked up 134 yards for the visitors. Wisconsin completed only four passes out of ten, but these gave a total gain of 90 yards for an average of 22 yards per com- pleted pass. Outstanding to Wisconsin followers was the fact that Wisconsin made three out of four points after touchdowns, more than had been made all season before. Although the game was frankly a breather before the final game of the season — with Minne- sota — this one factor was accepted as an indication that the Badgers had Something. Just what this Something was no one seemed to know. Roy Beliin, Ed Jankowski, Vern Peak, and Clarence Tommerson scored the four Wisconsin touchdowns. John O ' Brien Neil Pohl • 225 . Howard Weiss • i • Minnesota blockers stop Wis- consin linemen as a back gets off his punt. BG Minnesota, 24 Wi sconsin, Eleven Wisconsin seniors, men who had played two or three years of footbal ' at Camp Randall, closed their college sports careers and one of Wis- consin ' s most disastrous — as far as winning goes — seasons in years when they played Minnesota on November 22. Wisconsin, one group will tell you, had a glorious year, a year when The Old Badger Spirit came back. Another group will say that Stuhldreher started out as a flop and will have to prove himself in spite of, rather than with, the benefits of this year. And both sides will point to the Minnesota game as an example. The first group points to the scoreless second half and the fine line play of Golemgeske, Cole, l.anphear, Jensen, and Lovshin. It produces a 10-8 advantage in first downs. It shows that Minnesota had only 243 gained yards to Wisconsin ' s 203. The second group shows that the team that failed to score in the second half was largely reserves and that it neither needed nor desired to score. It points to Wisconsin ' s failure to pen Minnesota into a tiqht corner or make a really serious threat. This is a debate which can never be solved. Wisconsin, to be sure, failed to win a conference game. It never threatened Minnesota, which is unofficial national champion to many in spite of any ties or defeats it may incur. All that can be said definitely is this: Minnesota 24, Wisconsin 0. Robert Bann Ervin Windward • 226- Donald Griswold Flying flags, growing crowds, stirring music .... these were the stage properties for the big show of the fall of !936. Starring a cast of players and coaches, Director Harry Stuhldreher ' s college drama was an artistic success in spi e of scoring difficulties. Another three-month run Is predicted for next year. .227 herske. L-oc e, bachhuber. Hugendct, Match ette, Cooper, Serv ' - is Larson. Carroll. Towie, Pratt. Bigford (Mqr.). CROSS COUNTRY FIVE meets, five victories. This was the record of the 1936 cross country team, defending a reputation established over the past 20 years as one of the toughest hi!l-and-dale squads in the Middle West. Year in and year out, Tom Jones ' teams have been outstanding, and the 1936 team carried on the tradition. Although there has been no co nference meet since 1932 — there are no gate receipts in cross country— Wisconsin has been recognized as a leader in the sport throughout the inter- vening years. And Badger teams have come to regard the absence of a Big Ten meet as the chief obstacle between them and a Big Ten championship. Charles Fenske, holder of an honor rare in Wisconsin athletic annals, a junior captaincy, led the team. He placed first or tied for first with a team-mate in every one of the five meets. Fenske, a star miler on the Indoor and outdoor track teams, was the nominee of many for the mythical honors of outstanding athlete of the year. Three men crossed the finish line together in a tie for first as Wisconsin won the opening meet from the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A., 15-40. Captain Fenske, Lloyd Cooke, and Thomas Carroll were tied for first. Bradford TowIe followed them to take fourth place, and Philip Servais completed the Badger roster to cross the finish line before a single Y runner scored. The meet was held in Madison. Purdue went down to defeat at La Fayette, Ind., as Captain Fenske again showed his heels to the entire field. Cooke ran second, TowIe was fourth, Servais was sixth, and Gregory Bachhuber was eighth. The final score was 21-36 in favor of Wisconsin. The only team to defeat the Badgers in 1935, Illinois provided a surprise this year by proving the easiest foe of the season. The first five places went to Wisconsin men, and the Badgers won by the landslide score of 15-48 over the Illinois home course. Fenske and Cooke tied for first, with Bachhuber, TowIe, and Carroll following In that order. Iowa ' s team was the strongest opposition of the season, barely losing a 26-30 meet in Madison. Fenske and Cooke took first and second: Bachhuber placed fifth, TowIe seventh, and Carroll eleventh. Marquette placed second to Wisconsin at the state Amateur Athletic Union meet. Fenske and Cooke ran first and second again, while further back were Bachhuber in fifth, TowIe in seventh, and Carroll in eighth. Fenske was re-elected captain to serve for the 1937 season. .228 . NTER BASKETBALL THE 1936-37 basketball season was the second trying one in a row for Coach hiarold (Bud) Foster, who, after inheriting a pennant winner from Doc Meanwell three years ago, has known nothing but headaches ever since. The Badgers finished eighth in the conference, with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. Their record for the season as a whole wasn ' t much bet- ter, 3 wins being set off against an even dozen defeats. The material just wasn ' t there. The big- gest disappointment of the season was the inability of Hod Powell, brilliant forward, to shake off an early season slump. Almost with his demise went that of the team as a whole, for his absence left Coach Foster with but two experienced forwards, senior Gordy Fuller and junior George Rooney. The latter played superbly all year, and capped his achievements by leading the way to a bril- liant 46-43 win over Purdue, one of the big- gest upsets in recent years. For his efforts, Rooney was mentioned on several all-con- ference teams. He scored 105 points. The rise oF Byron Bell at center, plus the late season spurt of Stan Haukedahl, gave Coach Foster two good pivot men, but they came too late to make the season a success. Like Powell, Lee Mitchell at guard had a poorer season than his last, although he never slumped pronouncedly. Manny Frey and Bob Weigandt, the latter a sophomore, divided the other guard position. Sophomores Ernie Davis, Frank Dupee, and Frank De Mark showed occasional flashes of form, but with only Fuller graduating, next year ' s team will be made up principally of veterans, bolstered, it is rumored, by the return of Bump Jones at center and Bill Gar- rott at forward. Both men were out of school this year. WISCONSIN 30 BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 33 Two teammates on the 1930 All-American cage five brought their teams together for the first time in the season ' s opener in the field house. Branch McCracken and Bud Foster were the two offensive aces of that mythical outfit. Coach McCracken brought a pair of twins with him, Max and Rex Rudi- cel, who very nearly embarrassed Wisconsin in the first game until Hod Powell, George Rooney, and Lee Mitchell led a closing sec- ond half rally which placed the Cards in a lead the Teachers were unable to overcome. WISCONSIN - NORTH DAKOTA U. 42 25 The Powell-Rooney scoring wheel turned the Nodaks upside down in this one, but the game showed one thing in particular, that Coach Foster needed a center and a couple of dependable reserves. Byron Bell looked like a good prospect, but neither he nor Gordy Fuller, regularly a forward, shaped up as all-around capable pivot-men. Frank De Mark, brother of Nick, who graduated last year, Ernie Davis, and Billy Coyne, the former two forwards and the last-named a guard, shaped up as able substitutes but seemed to lack experience to be heavily counted upon during the strenuous confer- ence season. WISCONSIN MARQUETTE 29 21 A rough and fierce 40 minutes of basket- ball marked this battle, with 30 personal fouls being counted on the two teams. Wis- 230 First Row: Davis, De Mark, Coyne, Powell. Rooney, Mitchell, Frey. Second Row: Foster, Coach; Dupee, Bell, Marsh, Fuller. Christianson, Johnson. Mqr. Third Row: Kent, Weigandt, Harris, Graf Bellile. consln ' s attack was alternately smooth and wild, with both outfits below par in their shooting. A substantial early second-half lead, with Rooney paving the way, staved off a late h illhopper rally. WISCONSIN 35 MARQUETTE 29 A week later, at Milwaukee, these two an- cient enemies met in the return contest. For almost the only time this season, hlod Powell fulfilled expectations when he led all scor- ers with 16 points. Four of Powell ' s scores came in the last seconds of the game after Marquette had pulled up to within a point of the Badgers. Wisconsin led through- out except for a brief period in the second half when the hHilltops were ahead, 21-18. Rooney and Powell immediately pulled Wis- consin up and the Cards led throughout the remainder of the game. PITTSBURGH, 41 WISCONSIN _ 30 Launched forth on their holiday tour, Fos- ter ' s team stopped off first in the Smoky City to take a real drubbing. The score was 33-1 I at the half, so it ' s easy to see that a second half rally, led again by the irrepres- sible Rooney, only made things look partly respectable at the closing gun. BUTLER -.. - 43 WISCONSIN -.-.. -.23 Wisconsin was completely outplayed in this game, but some excuse may be found in the fact that By Bell, vastly-improving center, was taken sick, hlod Powell went out on personals shortly after the start of the second half. The only encouraging sign was the play of sub center Stan Haukedahl. DE PAUL 33 WISCONSIN. .._.__ -- 17 Coach Jim Kelly ' s Blue Demons were bril- liant, exhibiting as smooth a passing attack as has been seen in the field house in many moons. A temporary shooting slump in the second period alone kept them from running 231 Byron Bell David Dupe 4 jMM up the count. Credif enough went to Wis- consin for rallying from a I 3-0 score to a 15-11 trailer at the half. PURDUE WISCONSIN 43 30 Conceded only a slim chance to beat the Boilermakers, the Badgers made the first Big Ten tilt a real ball game for the first twenty minutes, trailing 18-14 at the inter- mission. Rooney netted four at the start of the second half and the count was knotted before Piggy Lambert ' s huskies got wise and ran up a 35-26 lead. Mitchell and Frey were lost on fouls and Wisconsin soon faded. Purdue ' s Jewell Young launched his record- breaking season with a total of 27 points. ILLINOIS ... WISCONSIN .31 .28 This was one of the best games of the year in the field house. From start to finish, it was as wild as they come, with Wisconsin going berserk In the first period and crawl- ing up from behind to lead the llllni at the half after scoring 9 points In a row in the last five minutes of the opening session. But a visiting cripple, hHarry Combes, whose bad shoulder kept him on the bench in the first half, insisted upon playing, scoring I I points in the second half. Thus once more, the Cards fell before the superior shooting ability of one man from among the oppo- sition. OHIO STATE WISCONSIN 28 22 George Weigandt A Badger rally, which narrowed a 9 point lead down to a 3 point margin against Ohio State, was unavailing as the unhappy Foster- men dropped their third successive confer- 232 ence tilt at Columbus. The game was poorly played throughout, with both teams missing shots repeatedly. Little Tippy Dye, di- minutive Buckeye guard, played a sensational floor game and held the Card forwards in check. MICHIGAN .__ .- 43 WISCONSIN 31 The Wolverine giants led by Townsend, all-conference forward, inflicted Wisconsin ' s fourth defeat. The Wolves, supposedly slow in spite of their height advantage, proved to be a flawless group of ball-handlers who made up for their lack of speed with clever under-basket manipulation and smooth of- fensive formations. Rooney again led for Wisconsin. WISCONSIN,, 29 IOWA 1 23 Coming from behind (they trailed 20-1 I at the half), Wisconsin rallied to win its first Big Ten game. The Badgers held the hiawks to three free throws in the second period, and scored 18 points In a sensational come- back effort. Rooney, Mitchell, and Fuller led the way in the last game of the first semester. WISCONSIN , __ 22 MICHIGAN STATE .......17 This second-semester warm-up proved a nightmare, even though the Badgers pulled it out of the fire. Play was ragged through- out, with Wisconsin slumping miserably until a sudden snap sent them off on a five point surge in the closing minutes fa assure what should have been a wider victory. Fuller and Rooney led the reincarnation, if It could be called that. Mannie Frey Lee Mitchell 233 George Rooney Howard Powell WISCONSIN OHIO STATE 35 33 This was another great one, an overtime contest which had the fans in the aisles and on the rafters before it was over. Wisconsin was so-so in the first half but went on a ram- page early in the second period and took a commanding lead of six points with five minutes left. Tippy Dye and Bob Hull then sparked the Buckeyes and with the score 30-28, Hull purposely missed a free throw and took the ball off the basket to connect for a field goal and the tying points with 30 seconds left to play. Wisconsin ' s winning points in the overtime went to By Bell, who stole down the floor and connected on a sleeper. MINNESOTA 37 WISCONSIN 32 All field house attendance records were shattered when 10,500 customers saw the surprising Gophers remain unperturbed at Wisconsin ' s 17-16 lead at the half and then step out with an almost easy victory. Roley, Kundla, and Addington piled up 16 points for Minnesota in the second period to give the Vikings a 10 point lead as the game neared its end. The same five men played the whole contest for the visitors. IOWA WISCONSIN, .43 37 The Hawks got revenge for an early sea- son drubbing in this one, and on their own floor held off several belated Badger drives to remain in the lead throughout. Rooney, with 10 points, paved the way, with Manny Frey, having snapped out of a long slump, playing well at guard for the Badgers. ILLINOIS WISCONSIN 48 ...31 Wisconsin never got into this one. Losing 9-0, the count was 26-9 against them at the half, and the only encouraging note was the playing of sub forward Ernie Davis, who scored 3 rapid baskets late in the game after replacing Fuller. Rooney played hard 234 and fast and score 8 points, but to no avail. Towering Bob Riegel led Illinois. MINNESOTA _ __. ...30 WISCONSIN..... 17 The Gophers smelled their title just around the corner in a return contest at Minneapo- lis and lost little time proving to the Badgers that they were in no mood to be trifled with. Three field goals each half was Wisconsin ' s allotment, while Marty Roiek and Johnny Kundia led the Vikings into an easy win. No Badger scored more than a single field goal. WISCONSIN..... 46 PURDUE. 43 This was a real classic, the one game all the boys knew Wisconsin had in ' em If they got off on the right foot. From start to fin- ish, it ranked as one of the finest contests ever to be played here. It was also the first time a Wisconsin five beat Purdue since 1929. Only once were the Cards behind. Even when the score was close, as it was on sev- eral occasions, Wisconsin looked the better team and took little time in proving it to the bewildered Boilermakers, still hoping for a share in the Big Ten title. Jewell Young, who scored 27 points In his first game against the Badgers this season, was held to 9 by Manny Frey, but he broke the conference scoring mark in this game regardless. MICHIGAN 41 WISCONSIN ..27 After their Purdue showing, this was just another ball game, and the last one at that. The Badgers once more were never In the running and fell miserably before the superior shooting strength of the Wolves, led again by Townsend at forward. Rooney counted 10 for Wisconsin, and Frey 8. siN Stanley Haukedahl William Coyne Ernest Davis .235 BOXING ALTHOUGH Wisconsin boxers lost two nnatches — for the first time since the thudding game was placed on an intercollegiate basis — the 1937 team was ' generally recognized as one of the strongest university boxing teams in the country. Victories at home over North Dakota, Dulce, Louisiana State, Vitlanova, and West Virginia kept unsullied the Badgers record of never having lost a match In the field house ring, a record which Is outstanding in view of the fact that Coach Johnny Walsh ' s teams annually box the strongest teams In the United States, from coast to coast. Opening the season against a formidable North Dakota team, the Badgers sur- prised everyone by their decisive 6 ' 2-l ' 2 victory. Jim Walsh, who had stepped into the vacant 125 pound job, was outstanding in holding Cully Eckstrom of North Dalotfi, who subsequently won the national collegiate individual championship, to a draw. The only Sioux victory was won by Joe Mlltenberger — a 3-round decision over Sid Hurwitz. Miltenberger came to the field house immediately after winning Individual records of the varsity boxers were as follov s; W L Draw Art Walsh 6 I Jim Walsh 5 I I Stupar (C) 4 I 2 Harman .._ 5 2 Schiro 6 1 Torgerson 3 3 Woodward .330 Dushek I Ponty I Diller 3 Hurwitz.. 2 Totals . 32 17 5 Art Walsh Jim Walsh • 236. George S+upar i the Northwest amateur 145 pound title at Minneapolis. Gordon Harnnan and Vito Schiro scored technical knockouts and Verne Woodward won a notable victory over Martin Gainer, Sioux heavyweight. A we ek later, Wisconsin — still not quite ready for such stiff competition — jour- neyed east to face Penn State, undefeated Eastern champions. It was the Lions ' fifth match, they were at home and in top form. Under the conditions, the score — ■ Penn State. S ' 2. Wisconsin, 2 ' 2 — was entirely creditable. Art Walsh, 115, and Vlto Schiro, 165, scored Wisconsin ' s wins, while Captain Stupar drew with Frankle Good- man, Eastern intercollegiate and National collegiate 135 pound champion. Duke ' s outstanding boxers were next on the list and the match drew over 10,000 spectators to the field house, the largest crowd ever to attend an intercollegiate boxing match In America. Better team balance and their slashing attack gave the Badgers a 5-3 win In which Jim Walsh, Gordon Harman. and Verne Woodward earned decisions, Art Walsh won by forfeit and Captain Stupar and Schiro gained draws. Wisconsin had to forfeit the 145 pound bout when Sid Hurwitz quit the team, and Truman Torgerson lost a decision to Ray Matulewicz, National champion. In succeeding matches, the Badgers defeated Louisiana State, 5 ' 2-2 ' 2i Villanova, 6-2, and West Virginia, 5 ' 2-2 ' 2. The final match of the year was with Washington State College, at Pullman, Wash. Contending against the odds of a three-day trip and the altitude of nearly 3,000 feet, Wisconsin lost, 5-3, In what might well have been a 4-4 tie. Every bout was close, the match was called the greatest ever fought in the West, and the home crowd booed for two minutes the judges ' decision which gave Ed McKinnon. W. S. C. ' s National collegiate champion, the verdict over Gordon Harman. A Washington State athletic official wrote, after the match, We were sorry that the decision was given McKinnon In his bout with hiarman. We felt that McKinnon got licked all right and that hHarman should have had the decision, without question. Art Walsh lost his first bout In two years and Stupar his first In 1937. Schiro, Jim Walsh, and Torgerson won; Dille. 145. and Woodward dropped close decisions. Woodward, hiarman, and Stupar finished their competition In this match. As noted. Captain Stupar, Harman, and Woodward have now ended their compe- tition. The Walsh twins, Schiro, Torgerson. Dushek, Ponty, and probably Dille will be back next year. Others who will return Include John Nelson, I 15, Gerald Harris, 155, and Bill Marquardt. 165, reserves. Leading freshman boxers are Ken Schmidt, 125, Omar Crocker, 135. Ray Chisholm, 145, Henry Strand, 155, Bob Ganske, 165, Jim Helzler and Landon Lapham 175, and a number of promising heavyweights. Truman Torgerson Eugene Dill© Vita Schiro NDOOR TRACK CONTINUING Its unbroken string of victories in dual meets which began way back in 1933, imme- diately after the Badgers lost a meet to Marquette, the Wisconsin indoor track team bowled over all opposi- tion of the year and listed itself as one of the best bal- anced squads ever turned out by the Big Ten ' s dean of track coaches, Tom Jones. The Badger trackmen also made a fine showing in the annual conference meet when they finished in a close third position be- h ' nd Michigan and Indiana. They also copped the university division of the Armour Relays in Chicago and won the Wisconsin State A. A. U. meet with a total of 67 points. The 1937 squad was led in number of points by Charles Fenske, one of the most successful distance men ever developed by Coach Jones, who has a fine habit of turning out at least one fine long distance runner a year. Chuck scored a total of 39 points in the dual meets and the other meets in which the Badgers competed. He repeated his victory of last year in the conference mile and journeyed East where he competed against Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Romani, and others of the country ' s outstanding dis- tance men. Although he failed to win a race in the fast company, he performed very well and received the praise of the entire track world. Second with 35 points placed Walter Mehl, soph- omore runner from Wauwatosa, who competed in any event from the quarter mile to the mile. He is de- veloping very fast and can be expected to do great things before he receives his diploma in ' 39. Another distance man, Lloyd Cooke, and Co-CaptaIn Jack Kellner tied for third place in point totals with each garnering 31. Kellner is a hurdler and had to be satis- fied v ith one event in each indoor meet except in the Armour Relays, where he won both the high and low hurdle races. Ed Christiansen picked 26 points to be fourth high man. He won first position in every dual meet with the exception of Minnesota and third in the conference com- petition. Co-Captain Al Hal- ler, the other athlete on the Wisconsin squad with real national prominence, scored 25 points in his event, the pole vault. He successfully defended his conference championship and In the meets that he lost, his team- mate. Milt Padway, another promising sophomore, came to his rescue. The Badgers opened their season with the annual trian- gular meet with Iowa and Northwestern at Iowa City. Their 53 oolnts were more Miler Chuck Fenslte than enough to get them first place. Fenske fore- casted his ability by scoring firsts in both the mile and the two mile. His times were not sensational, but they were low enough to break the Iowa fieldhouse records. Al Haller came through with his usual first in the pole vault and Ed Christiansen won the shot put. These were the only firsts picked up by the Wisconsin squad, but they came through with plenty of seconds and thirds to win. A week later the Cardinal men faced their Intra- state rivals, Marquette ' s Hilltoppers, and sent them back to Milwaukee smarting from a 56 to 32 defeat. Four field house records went by the wayside in the afternoon ' s competition; three of them were set by Badger men and the fourth by Marquette ' s Burke. Milt Padway surprised everyone by passing up Hauler to go to 13 feet 5 inches in the pole vault. Fenske set his own pace and took two seconds off from his old field house record. Ed Chrlstianson threw the shot 47 feet 7 inches to grab a record formerly held by Irv Rubow, former Badger weight thrower. The Badgers scored a slam in the two mile run when Fenske, Cooke, and Tommy Carroll all hit the tape at the same time. Kellner took the hurdle event with ease, and there were the usual high number of Badgers In second and third positions. Wisconsin next entertained Minnesota and kept their record clean by defeating the Gophers 53 ' 2 o 32 ' 2- The Badgers scored slams in the pole vault with Haller, Padway, and Sharff finishing one, two, three. Haller and Padway broke the old meet record going to the height of 1 3 feet 3 inches. The Wisconsin entrants also took all the places in the mile run with Fenske again setting a new field house record and a new meet record. Towie and Larsen were the other members of the victorious trio. Lloyd Cooke lapped all but one man to set a new record In the two mile run and estab- lish himself as another Wis- consin great distance runner. His time was four seconds under that of John Fallows, another Wisconsin runner, who made the headlines as a long distance star in the East after leaving Madison. Carroll and Pratt took the two remaining places. Kell- ner again won the hurdles and set a new meet record in doing so. Wisconsin ' s showing In the annual Big Ten meet was re- markable due to the fact that few of the men who were able to pick up seconds and thirds In the dua ' meets were able to place in the confer- ence meet. The Badgers came through, however, with VaulterAI Haller 27 points, which was one behind Indiana ' s total and eight less than those scored by Michigan, hialler and Fenske were the only Badgers strong enough to win conference blue ribbons. Chuck ran one of the greatest races of his career to defeat Indiana ' s great Don Lash by a scant step. Although he had won the event the year before, Fenske was hardly favored to repeat as at the time of the previous race Lash had a cold and he was considered far superior to the Badger star on the eve of the race, hialler repeated his victory in the pole vault and Padway and Scharff also placed in this event. Christiansen picked up a third in the shot put and Jack Kellner took the same position in the hurdle event. Wiechmann picked up a point in the high jump and Cooke and Mehl placed third and fourth in their respective events. Journeying to Chicago a week later the Badgers were the victors in the Armour Relays by virtue of their 46 points as compared with the 23 of Illinois, their closest competitor. Kellner was the star in this meet taking two first places in the hurdle events. Wally Mehl collected a gold medal for his victory in tfie half mile. Lloyd Cooke passed up Fenske in the stretch and won his victory in the mile run. Ed Christianson placed first in the shot. Al hialler lost his first place to other than a Wis- consin man for the first time in two years when Siebert, North Central vaulter, topped the Badger co-captain by two inches. Other Badger point win- ners were Fenske, Ed hiendricksmeyer. Bob Brandt, Weichmann, and Padway; and the Badger relay teams took second in tlie two mile event and fourth in the sprint medley. Closing their indoor season with the State A. A. U. meet, the Badgers humbled all other opposition by running up a total of 67 points which was three times better than the number won by the second place winners. Charles Fenske easily took the 1,500 meter event in record time with Towie and Larsen trailing him. Howard Rich came In for his first victory of the year by defeating the field in the 100 meter race. Jack Kellner won the 60 meter high hurdles, breaking his own record. Brandt placed third in the same event. Haller, Padway, and Scharff collected the first three places for the Badgers in the pole vault. Ed Christianson won the shot. In addition to the marks set by varsity men many of the Wisconsin freshmen competed un- attached and performed in a fashion that forecasts good teams for the Badgers in years to come. The first year men have also won most of their tele- graphic meets and the squad has several stars worthy of watching in the near future. This year ' s mdoor track team has been a typical Jones team. It has not been particularly spectacu- lar, but has been steady and reliable. Its strength lies in the number of seconds and thirds that it wins, not the number of firsts. Many of its members never competed on the cinderpaths in prep school, but rather most of them have been developed by Coach Tom Jones, and much of the credit for the continued success of the Wisconsin track teams should go to him. 239 Eugene Dille Vincent Grudzina SWIMMING MIXING Big Ten and non-conference swimming and entering the National Intercollegiates for the first time, the 1936-37 swimming team showed Itself as good competition for v hatever teams it met. Coached by the veteran Joe Steinauer and captained by Vincent Grudzlna and Gene Dille, the team swam seven dual meets and booked two others which were cancelled. Jack Thompson, swimming the 50 and 100 yard free style and holding down a post on the sprint team, was high point man for the team, clinching firsts in almost every meet. Howard Frank, backstroke spe- cialist, was second, making his points In regular back- stroke events and In the backstroke relays. Charles Beardsiey picked up enough points in the longer crawl events to place third. Wisconsin ' s tankmen swamped their first opponents, Carleton College, by a score of 33 ' 2 to I5I 2. Swim- ming in the home tank and having the advantage of a larger squad, Wisconsin was expected to come through in the event. Chicago ' s pool and balance defeated the Badgers In the second meet. The first time away from home proved too much for the Wisconsin team, which took a 48-28 drubbing. Meets with Indiana and Purdue, scheduled for Madi- son, failed to materialize. Minnesota, always a potent force in national swim- ming circles, showed advanced development for so early in the season when the Cardinal team played hosts at the armory In Madison. The Gophers captured the meet by a score of 55I 2 +0 28I 2. Michigan State College, at Lansing, was Wisconsin ' s second victim. In the closest meet of the season, the Badgers nosed out the State team by three points. The final score was 42 to 39. The only non-collegiate opponents of the season were the swimmers from the Milwaukee Athletic Club, which Wisconsin teams have also faced In other sports, includ- ing rowing. The Athletic Club team. Including a number of former college varsity men, put up stubborn resistance before it was defeated, 45 to 35. In the last dual meet of the year, Northwestern ' s fine squad Invaded Madison and walked off with an easy victory. Wisconsin ' s team lacked the necessary power, and fell by the wayside at the short end of a 53 ' 2 to 30 ' 2 count. Only five men were taken to the Big Ten meet at Bloomington, Ind., and eighth place was as high as Wis- consin could rank. Competing against such schools as Yale, University of Southern California, and other stars of the swimming world, Wisconsin men failed to qualify for the National Intercollegiate meet at Minneapolis. 240 FENCING Y INNING a majority of its matches and placing men well up in the conference, the 1937 fencing team continued the revival that the dueling sport has been experiencing for the past two or three years. Renev ed interest in swordsmanship has been noticed all over the country, with many athletic clubs instituting classes. This, however, has not lessened the chief task of the Wisconsin fencing team — instruction of. novices — by very much, since many of the team aspirants come with- out previous experience. Coach A. L. Masley ' s chief source of material is his fencing classes given for fresh- man gym credit. The only match which Illinois lost all year was the one in which they met the Wisconsin team, composed entirely of sophomores and juniors, at Madison. With five vic- tories under their belts and an undefeated season in view, the lllini were unprepared for the cautious, waiting game the Wisconsin swordsmen offered and were defeated 10 to 7. Overconfidence was the chief cause of the defeat of Wisconsin by Chicago in the second match. Leaving themselves open and abandoning their careful tactics, the Badgers lost by the widest margin of the year, I 3 to 4. Purdue fell before the Wisconsin blades by a 1 to 7 count, and Northwestern was nosed out when the Badgers produced nine wins to eight for the Evanston team. In the final meet of the year, Notre Dame, long rec- ognized as one of the best fencing schools of the Middle West, won over the Cardinals by a IOI 2 to 6I 2 score. In the Big Ten meet, Fred Kaftan won the sabre title for the second consecutive year; his older brother, Art Kaftan, is a former titleholder in the same class. John Sylvester, Wisconsin foils man, placed third in his class, while Warren Alberts placed fourth in the duelling sword event. Major letter winners were Kaftan and Edward Bat- terman. Edward Batterman Fred Kaftan 241 First Row: Plotlciewicz. Qulncannon. Engle, Beecher, Lederman, Feinberg. Second Row: Andreae, Baker, Wyss, Austin, Anderson, Martin. WRESTLING FIGHTING In the longest schedule that a Wisconsin wrestling squad has attacked in a number of years, the 1936-37 grapplers piled up a record of five victories against six losses. While this record is not very impres- sive, the boys under the tutelage of Coach George Martin, former national intercollegiate and national A. A. U. titleholder, have done much during the past season to bring wrestling back into the limelight as an intercollegiate sport on the Wisconsin campus. For some years the sport was conducted on an intra- mural basis with little or no interschool com- petition, but last year Coach Martin was hired, and in the past two seasons he has brought wrestling up to its rightful place in the Badger sports program. The outstanding members of the squad were Francis Qulncannon and Lawrence Lederman. The former won seven out oF his eleven match- es, but he also tied two of them. Lederman piled up eight wins against three losses. Ander- son started in the middle of the season and won all five of his makhes. The George Martin cup for the highest scoring man, based on five points for a fall and three points for a decision, was finally won by Qulncannon. Piatkiewicz also had a fine record, winning half of his matches. Major letters went to Qulncannon, Lederman, Piatkiewicz, and Anderson. Captain Stan Austin was awarded a minor letter, but he wrestled half of the season with a broken rib. The Badgers opened their season against DeKalb and gave them a sound 34-0 trouncing. Northwestern was the first conference oppo- nent and the Purplemen gave the Cardinal a 21-11 drubbing. Wisconsin won Its first Big Ten meet against Chicago by the score of 18 to 12. The Badgers defeated Wheaton College twice by the same score, 17-15. On a disastrous road trip Into the heart of the collegiate wrestling territory of the country, Wisconsin dropped three matches In a row. One was lost to Iowa State, 29-5, another to Iowa by the score of I9I 2 fo 7 ' 2, and the final to the Iowa Teachers College 24-10. On the next road trip the Badgers turned toward Minnesota where they were victorious over Carleton, but lost to the University of Minne- sota to the tune of 23-6 ' 2- The season ' s finale was a loss to Northwestern 23-9. .242 -q MlUj ijjl SPRING I yftO .4 •%%! X iT k d V V Jj=5 . First Row: Coach Poser, Rondone. Pearscn, O ' Brien, Neubauer, Gerlach, Captain Heyer, Relnhart. Second Row: Spltzer [Mgr.}. Baer, Church, Radlce, Kllnlc, Schroeder, Wegner, Rudolph [Mgr.). Third Row: Smith (Asst. Mgr.}. W. Zuehls, G. Zuehls, DeMarIc, Krause. Palrniter. Ferris, Caplcek, Berry (Asst. Mgr.). BASEBALL 1936 A RAGING spirit that never knew defeat sparked the 1936 University of Wisconsin baseball teann to a successful season, despite a discouraging start. Coach Bob Poser ' s last Badger nine showed its fight by com ing back to win the second game of four different series after dropping the first game to an apparently superior team. Finishing seventh in the Big Ten race, Wisconsin played 27 games during the season, I I conference tilts and 16 non-conference engagements. Of these, 15 were put on the record as Badger victories. In Big Ten competition the Cardinal nine won five of their eleven tilts despite the loss by graduation of John Tomek, v ho had pitched the 1934 team to every one of its victories. In the last game of the season, the Michigan Wolverines trounced Iowa, 8 to 6, to walk off with the Western Conference baseball title, being the only team with one defeat. Illinois finished second ahead of Iowa, Indiana, and Minnesota. The first ten encounters of the season were on foreign diamonds, and in the early ones the Badgers showed the effects of the inclement training weath- er. The season ' s opener was lost to Illinois Normal, but Bradley was taken into camp the next day in a ragged tilt. A week later the team again dropped in on Bradley and emerged this time with a double vic- tory. An extensive trip during the spring recess brought only two victories in six games. The tour was opened with a victory at Lake Forest, but Western State took both ends of a double bill. The squad managed to split even at Michigan State, but In the first conference tilt of the year at Ann Arbor succumbed to the Wolverines, eventual champions, 3 to 2. Wisconsin celebrated its return to Camp Randall by taking two decisive victories from Illinois Normal and Platteville. The next weekend ' s journey to Minneapolis proved disastrous though, for the Car- dinal nine dropped two straight to the then un- defeated Gopher club In some frigid weather, 12-0 and 6-5. Back home, they defeated the strong Notre Dame team with a late rally, 4 to 2, as Neubauer pitched superbly. At Champaign, the Badgers handed the mini their first defeat, I to 0. Northwestern bowed to the Badgers In the first home conference game of the year, and then Iowa came down to Madison with an undefeated record only to drop the second game of a two-game series to the rapidly improv- ing home team. Western State had a similar experience, trounc- ing Wisconsin soundly in the first game only to drop the next one on Pearson ' s fine twirling. Lake Forest, next in line, proved tougher competition than they had been in the earlier season game, but succumbed in the 1 0th inning, when Gerlach pound- ed out his fourth straight hit of the afternoon, a triple scoring hieyer with the winning run. 244 A rain storm cheated Wisconsin out of a chance for revenge against Michigan in a game scheduled for Parents ' Weekend. On the last road trip of the year, Coach Poser ' s charges lost to Notre Dame, but defeated Northwestern for the second straight time on some fine relief pitching by O ' Brien. The last series of the year against Minnesota saw the Badgers again lose the opener, 3 to 0, on some beautiful pitching by Grossman, and then come back to take the final, 7 to 5. Captain-elect hienna Gerlach was the out- standing hitter on the team, batting .415 for the entire season. The scrappy little shortstop pounded out 49 hits in 1 18 times at bat. The spark-plug of the team, the brilliant sophomore was the outstand- ing man at his position in the conference. Captain Chuck Heyer was the only other regular to top the .300 mark, getting 37 hits in 122 trips to the plate. After hitting well over .300 for most of the season, Joe Capicek, center fielder, and Don Pearson, pitcher who doubled in right field, slumped during the last week of play and wound up with averages of .287 and .275, respectively. Topping the mound staff was Bob Neubauer, Milwaukee junior, who appeared in only six contests during the season, but received credit for five wins and one defeat. Neubauer allowed only 25 hits in 36 innings of twirling. The Zuehls twins won three games while losing none for the Badgers, Wally taking two and George one, but none of these were against Big Ten nines. Pearson and O ' Brien, the veterans of the staff, twirled 42 and 54 innings, respectively. Each fin- ished the season with a record of three victories and four defeats. The outstanding weakness of the team was its poor stick work. Prospects for the coming season were bright, despite the graduati on of Heyer, Capicek, Reinhart, Pearson, De Mark, Wegner, and Klink. BIG TEN STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Michigan _ 9 | 900 Illinois _ 10 2 .833 Iowa 8 2 .800 Indiana _ . b 3 .667 Minnesota 6 4 .600 Wisconsin _ ._ 5 6 .455 Purdue _ _ ._ | |0 .09 I Northwestern I I .000 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES At Bat Hits Pet. Gerlach, ss 118 49 .415 Schroeder, 3b 38 13 .342 O ' Brien, p 15 5 .333 Heyer, 2b .._ 122 37 .303 Capicek, cf 108 31 .287 Reinhart, If 90 25 .257 De Mark, 3b 57 15 .263 Neubauer, p 24 6 .250 W, Zuehls, p __ 16 4 .250 Wegner, lb 92 20 .217 Klink, rf __ 57 12 .211 Rondone, c 61 12 .197 Radke, c 34 6 .176 Church, lb 29 4 .121 SEASON ' S PITCHING RECORDS Games Won Lost W. Zuehls 9 2 G. Zuehls 3 I Neubauer 6 5 I O ' Brien 10 3 4 Pearson 8 3 4 Hits Innings Pitched Striki outs 30 40 16 26 24 16 25 36 16 42 37 34 54 50 28 Donald Pearson Charles hieyer .245 . Nick De Mark First Row: Ruenzel, Schlanger, Kleinschmidt, Bunt, Murdauqh, Fenske. Second Row: Coach Jones, Kay. Stiles, Exum, Janlclti, Haller. Bigford |Mgr.). Third Row: Bastian, Wiechmann, Crawford. Bachhuber. Rich, Schmidt. Fourth Row: Crowell, Sharff, Coolce, Kellner, Rubow, Tommerson. TRACK 1936 I INDEFEATED in a single dual or trian- - gular meet, the 1936 outdoor squad showed itself as one of the outstanding com- petitors in the Big Ten this year. Work in the larger meets, where individual prowess is more important, attracted attention from national authorities on track and field events. Balance was the chief feature of the team, which had potential point-scorers in almost every event in every meet. Tom Jones, for 25 years head man of the Badger track tribe, emphasized the importance of second and third places in the winning of meets. Olympic years always bring a revival of cinder-path activities in the United States as amateur athletes point for places on the American team, and 1936 was no exception. Every college team in the country had its candidates for Olympic honors, making every meet an informal testing-ground for aspiring athletes. With all squad members consciously or unconsciously working toward a trip to Berlin, the Badgers swept through meets with Mar- quette, Iowa, Northwestern, Ohio State, and Minnesota. In the larger meets, the Cardinals claimed fourth In the Big Ten championships, sixth in the National Colle- giates, and second in the Central Inter- collegiates. Wisconsin ' s two outstanding individual performers gained the national trials in the Randall ' s Island stadium. New York City. Carrying Wisconsin ' s bid for a place in the 246 Olympics were Albert Haller, pole vaulter, and Charles Fenske, miler. Thrilling moments were plentiful for fol- lowers of the Wisconsin team, with Haller and Fenske providing more than their share of the high spots. In the Big Ten mile run, loyal Badger hearts pounded as Chuck Fenske thundered down the stretch a scant half-stride behind Don Lash when the Indiana star sped to a new conference record of 4:10.8. hlaller hit his peak vaulting against Ohio State, when he soared 1 4 feet 4 inches for a new Camp Randall record which took rank with the greatest vaults of all times. Marquette, a jealous rival in every sport, opened the season with a meet at Milwaukee in the middle of April. A topheavy score of 85-4! proved conclusively the Wisconsin superiority. Irv Rubow and Fenske took two first places apiece, while other events were won by Carleton Crowell, FHaller, Clem Janicki, Jack Kellner, hHerb Stuewe, and Melvin Schmidt. The Drake relays, annually sponsored by Drake University, saw Wisconsin amass 37 points. Points were scored in the low hurdles, the pole vault, and two relay events. The Cardinal tracksters monopolized ex- actly half of the p oints in a triangular meet with Iowa and Northwestern held the first week in May in Camp Randall. The home team took 8 1 ' 2 points, Iowa had 53, and Northwestern picked up 28 ' 2. First places again went to Fenske, who had two victories; Janicki, who also doubled; and Haller, Kell- ner, Rubow, and John Wiechmann. Ohio State, led by Jesse Owens, Negro sprint star, came to Camp Randall for the most important dual meet of the year. Neither team had been defeated in dual competition, and the clash was the biggest crowd attraction of any track meet ever held in Camp Randall. Owens won four events — two dashes, the 220 low hurdles, and the broad jump — to score 20 points, but the balance of the Jones team was too much, and the Badgers won, 662 3-59I 3. Aided by a strong wind, Owens broke the world ' s record in the 100-yard dash in 9.3 seconds and cracked the ex- isting mark by running the 220 in 21.3. Although the marks were voided because of the wind, they counted as first places along with a 23.6 second 220 yard hurdles mark and 25 feet 7yg inches worth of broad 247 jump. Mailer ' s 14 foot 4 inch pole vault rivalled all other performances in attraction to the crowd of 6,000. First place winners were Fenske and Rubow, with two each, Haller, Bert Schlanger, and Steuwe. Three teams finished ahead of the Badgers in the Big Ten meet at Columbus, O., on May 23. The 32 ' 2 points compiled by Wis- consin ranked them just below Indiana, Ohio State, and Michigan. Only one first place, that of Haller in the pole vault with a mark of 13 feet 8 inches, was chalked up by the Wisconsin team. Sampson Scharff, Charles Murdagh, and Ward Parker also placed in the vau ' t, taking I I out of 15 points in the event. Injuries lessened the Cardinals ' chances, eliminating Jack Kellner who had won the hurdles in 1935. Point winners who came through were Fenske, second in the mile; Ed Christianson, fourth in the shot put; Crowell, fifth in the quarter mile; Janicki, second in the 220 and fifth in the 100; Rubow, third in the shot put; and Clarence Tommerson, who took second in the javelin throw. On May 29, Minnesota came to Madison to drop a meet to the Badgers by an over- whelming score, 90 ' 2 to 35 ' 2- Winners of first places were Crowell, Fenske, hlaller. Janicki (2), Capt. Karl Kleinschmidt, Rubow, Schlanger, Schmidt, Stuewe, and Wiech- mann. Then followed the Central Intercollegiates at Milwaukee June 6, where Wisconsin ' s 39 ' 2 points ranked second only to Indiana ' s 45. The only first place man was Crowell, with the other Badger stars being Fenske, Janicki, Kellner, and Rubow. The state A. A. U. championship was cap- tured by the Cards at Milwaukee June 13. First place winners included Kellner, Rubow, Ernest Bastian, Schmidt, hHaller, and Exum. The National Collegiate meet at Chicago June 20 found Wisconsin in sixth position with its 16 points. Fenske placed second in the 1 ,500 meters, hHaller in a tie for third in the pole vault, Rubow in fourth in the shot, and Kellner in sixth in the high hurdles. The windup of the season came at the Olympic trials at Randall ' s Island, New York, July 12, where hHaller was eliminated in the qualifying trials, and Fenske ran fifth in the metric mile. Defeat was hard to take so close to their long-sought goal; but the two Wisconsinites grit their teeth and deter- mined to make the 1936-37 season an even more glorious one for Tom Jones. Kellner and hHaller were elected co-captains for the 1936-37 season. 248 First Row: Kaeser (coach), Borcherdt. Second Row: Richardson, Stafford. TENNIS 1936 FOUR wins in six dual meets was the rec- ord of the 1936 varsity tennis team. Coached by Bill Kaeser, Madison architect and former varsity tennis star at the Univer- sity of Illinois, the Wisconsin team engaged five other conference teams beside playing in the Big Ten meet in Chicago. Opening the season with a trip to Iowa City and Chicago, the Wisconsin netmen lost both engagements. Iowa held the Badgers without a point, winning 6 to 0. Chicago ' s victory was less complete, going to the Maroons by the score of 4 to 2. Minnesota ' s team, playing on their own courts on the Minneapolis campus, lost four out of the six matches, and Wisconsin won by that score. Illinois, alma mater of the Wisconsin coach, proved too weak in all events to pro- vide the Badgers with much trouble. Only one match was lost by Wisconsin, which came through to a 5 to I victory. Administering Minnesota its second de- feat, this time in Madison, Wisconsin defi- nitely proved its superiority. The Gophers came out on the short end of a score of 4 to 2. Northwestern, playing hosts to Wisconsin the same week-end as that of the Illinois matches, gave the Cardinals their second whitewashing. Not a single Wisconsin man won his match, and both doubles teams were beaten. The totals were Northwestern 6, Wisconsin 0. The only non-conference opponents which Kaeser ' s team faced were the representa- tives of Carleton College, of Minnesota. Five Badger victories to one defeat spelled a Wisconsin triumph. In the conference meet held in Chicago May 21, 22, and 23, Wisconsin ' s team gained third place although no single mem- ber won a title. Members of the team were Willard Staf- ford, Stephen Richardson, Robert Borcherdt, and Milo Kovac. Borcherdt and Stafford formed the first doubles team, with Rich- ardson and Kovac playing as the second pair. Stafford, Richardson, and Kovac are all available for play during the 1937 season. 249 Front Row: D. Heun. H. Heun, Gaudette, Wiggins (Coxswain). Second Row: Pacausky, Collins, Burroughs, Woodward. Benedict. CREW 1936 f) IDING the crest of the waves once again, ' the Wisconsin crew will attempt to con- tinue its fine competitive record on the Hudson this June as it competes In the annual Poughkeepsle regatta after an ab- sence of five years. Wisconsin crews last participated In the famed Poughkeepsle race In 1931 and since that time have been forced to decline sub- sequent invitations as athletic revenues dropped to new low levels. Since 1892, the year of the sport ' s Incep- tion here, the University of Wisconsin had been the only university In the Middle West boasting a crew, and while the Badgers have yet to capture a Poughkeepsle, their com- petitive record in those regattas Is an ad- mirable one, winning place and show honors repeatedly. Under the direction of Coach Ralph Hunn, who now at 25 ranks as the youngest crew mentor In the nation, the sport has been developed beyond pre-depresslon levels. Last year more than 30 crews participated in intramural racing, while better than 150 men received gym training. The inter- fraternity rowing crown was captured by Kappa Sigma. A review of the 1936 racing season shows that the Badger oarsmen swept through the waters undefeated. In a regatta on Lake Mendota in May, the varsity stroked by Captain hHoward hieun faced the powerful and experienced Detroit Boat Club and In a one and one-eighth mile race turned In a convincing three and one-half length vic- tory. The trim new Olympic shell was used for the first time In this race. In the slides behind Heun were Tom Woodward, Bob Heinze, Charles Burroughs, Ed Collins, Ray Gaudette, Fritz Benedict, 250 and Ray Pacausky. Don Wiggins was the coxswain. Over a rain-swept course the Badger crew jumped to a connnnanding lead at the start of the race and widened their con- vincing margin in the last quarter mile. The time was 4:53.9, an excellent showing. The jayvees took the measure of another Detroit Boat Club eight over the same course by a length and a half margin. The Badger lineup was composed of Hoffman, stroke, Tinkham, Burghardt, Bridge, hieun, Ibisch, Wolfe, Brooks, and Karberg, coxie. The Badgers were off to a half-length lead at the start and held the same margin until the half-way mark, slowly shooting out at that point and opening water at the tobog- gan slide to finish up strongly. Coming from behind to eke out a one length decision over a plucky St. John ' s crew, the yearlings furnished the closest race of the day. The Badger freshmen won in faster time than the jayvees, 5.02:6, and gave promise of Wisconsin crew success for the future. This crew was stroked by MacArthur, and Barber, Schultz, Ryan, Strutz, Fraser, Cochrane, and hHendy were pulling the sweeps behind him. George Virgil was the coxie. Although not representing Wisconsin as an official crew, the Badger 150-pounders rowed the Milwaukee boatcluband dropped a length and a half decision. Paul Water- man was stroke, and the rest of the boat was made up of Ebert, Kaiser, hlannahs, Pfannstiehl, Rousseau, hHaynie, Kirkland, and Le Grand, coxie. Bringing their 1936 crew season to a cli- matic close, the Wisconsin varsity oarsmen won the coveted Col. Charles G. Dawes trophy by defeating Marietta in a sensa- tional last minute spurt in the Mid-American Rowing regatta at Marietta, Ohio. The junior varsity trounced another Mari- etta boat in another race of the regatta. Front Row: Olbrich, Gulkin, Burghardt, Wolfe, Karberg (Coxswain). Second Row: Ibisch, Bridge, Tinkham, Hoffman, Brooks. Left to Right: Steinauer (Coach), Truax, Holt, Reierson, Davis, Connor. GOLF 1936 SPLITTING even In dual nnee+s and plac- ing exactly halfway down the list in the conference tournament, Joe Steinauer ' s golf team got a fifty-fifty break in the 1936 season. The members of the team shot fairly con- sistent golf in their opening matches, but encountered difficulties in the tournament which left them in fifth place. Every match which the Badgers won was played over the sporty Nakoma course in Madison, but one of the home mccl ' S was lost to a strong Notre Dame team. Starting off their season ' s schedule in Evanston against Northwestern ' s powerful squad, the Badger golfers dropped a I to 17 decision. In this meet, as in almost every other one, Wisconsin led in the morning doubles events but lost out in man-to-man competition. Iowa ' s team, making a valiant attempt at regaining ground lost in the doubles match- es, fell short when it played the Wisconsin shotmakers at Nakoma. The final score was 15 to 12. Coming even closer to triumph before they were finally turned back In the last match of the day, Minnesota ' s golfers lost out by a single point when they played the Badgers in Madison. The Wisconsin triumph came as the result of a 14-13 score. Notre Dame ' s team found the Nakoma course more to its liking, solving the traps and bunkers to give Steinauer ' s proteges the only setback they received at home and socking In a I 2 to 9 win. Playing a strange course at Urbana, III., the Wisconsin sextette found the Illinois team too strong and lost, I 8 to 9. In the last meet of the year, played with a four-man team, Wisconsin defeated Carle- ton College, I 5 to 3. The Big Ten meet, bringing together forty of the strongest college golfers in the coun- try, saw Wisconsin ranked as fifth in the field of ten. Three rounds over 80, far above the team average, placed Wisconsin in the position it ultimately occupied, although this was but one shot more than the Minnesota team average. Bowden Davis led the Badgers with thir- teenth place; Captain Tom Connor was six- teenth; hlod Powell was twenty-second; and John Jamieson landed In thirty-third place. 252 Fuller, Jamieson, Kellner, Fenslce, Kaf+an, Grudzlna, Aspinwali, Stupar, Gerlach. Richardson, Austin, Heun. ATHLETIC BOARD FOUNDED upon the principle of student representation in the control of all ath- letic activities, the student athletic board serves as a clearing house for ideas and opinions from all branches of sports en- deavor. The captains of twelve varsity teams sit on the board, voicing the opinions of their teammates on matters which come before the board. Among their other duties is the selection of the general chairman of hHome- coming, who may be a member of the group if they so desire. For the 1936 hHome- coming, Gordon Fuller, basketball captain, was selected to handle the celebration. All athletic awards are passed on by the student group, although this is largely me- chanical due to the standards set up for all sports and established by custom. One in- stance of the working of this power was shown in wrestling. Previously, five wins in the season of ten matches were required; this year twelve meets were scheduled, so the requirement was raised to six victories. The undergraduate council expresses the student position on matters in which it can- not take conclusive action by recommenda- tion to the faculty athletic board, which also includes student members. The following men are members of the student athletic boards: Football. John Golemgeske Basketball --. Gordon Fuller Baseball John Gerlach Track __ John Kellner Cross Country Charles Fenske Crew Donald hieun Boxing George Stupar Swimming __. Vincent Grudzina Wrestling Stanley Austin Golf .John Jamieson Fencing. .Frederick Kaftan Tennis Willard Stafford 253 kl Howard T. Heun CONFERENCE MEDAL 1936 TO Howard T. Heun was awarded the 1936 Conference Medal. This award, presented each spring since 1914 by the Western Conference Athletic Board, goes to the graduating senior in each college who has attained the greatest proficiency in athletics and scholarship. Heun came to Wisconsin from Culver Military Acadenny, where for three years he was both a crew nnan and an active all- around student. In addition to his work as captain and stroke of the varsity crew, he was chairman of the student athletic board, and a member of both the Union and Inter- fraternity Boards. The list of former winners of the Confer- ence Medals follows: 1935— Rolf F. Poser (Basketball, Baseball) 193 1 — Robert A. Schiller (Football) 1933— Nello Pacetti (Football, Baseball) 1932 — Harvey H. Schneider (Football, Base- ball) 1931 — Louis Ernst Oberdeck (Crew) 1930 — Donald W. Meiklejohn (Hockey, Ten- nis) 1929 — Theodore Alexius Thelander (Base- ball) 1928— Louis Behr (Basketball) 1927 — Jefferson D. Burrus (Football, Crew) 1926— Steven H. Polaski (Football) 1925 — Lloyd Vallely (Track and Cross Coun- try) 1924 — Harold J. Bentson (Crew, Football, Water Basketball) 1923— Gustav K. Tebell (Football, Basket- ball, Baseball) 1922 — George C. Bunge (Football) 1921— Allan C. Davey (Football, Basketball, Baseball) 1920 — Anthony G. Zulfer (Basketball, Base- ball) 1919 — Charles Carpenter (Football) 1918 — Eber Simpson (Football, Basketball, Baseball) 1917 — Mead Burke (Track and Cross Coun- try) 1916 — Dow W. Harvey (Track and Cross Country) 1915 — Martin T. Kennedy (Crew, Football) -254 NTRAMURALS CASTING ouf its Invitation to all, whether big, small, tall, or short, the intramural department continued toward its aim of athletics for all as some 2,500 men en- gaged in all types of intramural sports this season. Under the able leadership of Guy S. Lowman, Art Thomsen, and Les Hendrick- son, the intramural program is rapidly be- coming one of the most popular on the campus as evidenced by the increasing num- ber of participants and spectators as well. Competition in 1935-36 was very keen in all three of the divisions, but reached Its height in the fraternity group where the SAE ' s were able to win the Badger Bowl only after a terrific struggle in the spring season of the schedule. Noyes was the win- ner of the Dormitory Supremacy Cup after placing second in the 1934-35 season. A group of independents led by Frank Blau, long prominent in the history of Badger In- tramurals, were outstanding in all fields in the 1935-36 season. They competed under several different names, but usually under the banner of Blau ' s All-Stars. King Football reigned dur- ing the fall season and the races in all three leagues were very tight with four teams of equal strength in each division. The Pi Lams were proclaimed the champs of the fraternity section after defeating the Phi Gams by the score of 7-6. This upsets a long hold on this title by the PiKA ' s who seemed to have a monopoly on this league up until last year. Richardson won fourteen straight contests to capture the dormitory prize and Fallows was two games behind In second place. Pres h ouse, led by Frank Blau, cap- Referees Bauer and Schroede tured the Independent division and lost a close game to the Pi Lams in the final game to determine the all-university title team. Close on the heels of football came volley- ball which went to a team of independents that very modestly called themselves The Champs. Phi Kappa Psi took the fraternity cup in this sport for its second victory in two years. Richardson continued its string of victories in the dormitory league. The Psi U ' s came from outside the fore- casted favorites and romped away with the hockey title by defeating the Shamrocks, independent leaders, by the close score of 1-0. Led by Ed Collins, watchful goalie, the Psi U boys went the entire double elimina- tion tournament without a defeat and beat the Chi Phi ' s in the final contest. SAE repeated its victory in the frater- nity league by a hard fought battle with Delta Kappa Epsilon; but were unable to defend their all-university title which they lost to the Presbyterians, led by Frank Blau, Jay Burch, and Ossie Swinehart. Richardson repeated its fourteen straight victories of the football season to bag the dorm title, closely followed by Fallows House. A pew record was established in the cage race when fifty teams entered in the Independent competition. Indoor track which was con- ducted In three separate meets was led by Noyes, Pres, and the Kappa Sigs. Pres hHouse was the outstanding point gar- nerers, piling up 52 ' 2 points to hjlllel ' s 23 markers. The two Swinehart brothers were the Individual artists. Fred Benz, varsity end, led the Kappa Sigma house to Its victory by vi sa 255 Pi Lambda Phi Touch Football Champions scoring three firsts and a third. Noyes house piled up 28 ' 2 points, which was 5 ' 2 better than the total of Ochser house with Richard- son coming in third. Scoring heavily in the dives and the relays, Phi Gamma Delta took the swimming cup with the Kappa Sigs finishing in second place. Randolph ' s ten points paced Frank- enberger in winning the dorm meet where their 49 ' 2 points more than doubled the total of Noyes, their closest competitor. The Non-Stars won the independent cup and medals by sweeping the meet with 51 points. Y. M. C. A. and Badger Club waged a hard fought battle for the place and show position with the Y. M. C. A. boys finishing on top. Fuchs, Fox, and Hantke paced the Non-Stars in their win. Running through competition in a profes- sional manner, the Sigma Chi ' s won their fourth straight water polo title, although they were severely tested by the Phi Gams in the final game. Their record was even more remarkable because of the fact that no team was able to score a point against them. The Chi PsI ' s won their first cup of the BADGER BOWL STANDINGS (As of April 16, 1937) Phi Gamma Delta 557 Kappa Sigma 472 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 470 Sigma Chi 380 PI Lambda Phi 377 Sigma Phi Epsilon 337 Delta Kappa Epsilon 328 Chi Phi 320 Psi Upsilon 3 1 2 Alpha Epsilon Pi 303 Pi Kappa Alpha 300 Chi Psi 288 Delta Chi 271 Delta Theta Sigma 259 Phi Delta Theta , 247 256 DORM SUPREMACY (As of April 16, 1937) Richardson b _ 14 15 15 17 17 27 High 28 La Follette 28 Botkin .__ 281 2 Spooner _ ._ ...29 31 Tarrant __ Van His ' e 33 . 38 Vilas 38 year by defeating Delta Chi, last year ' s champs and one of the favorites, in the bowling competition. The Kappa Sigs also had a fine group of timber toppiers. Rosenberg defeated Martin 21-13 and 2 I - 1 8 to become the all-university champion in singles competition of the handball meet. Hendrickson and Lederman overcame Levi- tan and Kuppa to take the medals in the doubles. The intramural department is one of the youngest and fastest growing divisions of the Wisconsin athletic department and does not have skill or ability for its requisite, but rather it wishes to provide fun and exercise for the fellows who don ' t make varsity squads. It is accomplishing this end and as more and more students take advantage of its values, the intramural department will feel well repaid for its work. As years go by it annually enlarges its curriculum and is rapidly reaching a well rounded program. One of its newest and most popular addi- itions are the new four oared shells which make Wisconsin one of the few schools in the country to carry its intramural program onto the water. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Baslcetball Champions 257 Freshman Football — Class of 1940 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Robert Peacock Karlow Krieck George Sutton Ross Amos Hilbert Pickle Donald Lange Herbert Zartner Burton Conley James RIordan William McCoy Harold Vlasek (Manager) Vincent Cibik Phil Raddatz R. Wm. Mallsch Matt Chris man Sam Reimann James W. Martin SWIMMING Walter Chowanlec William Schmilz Carl Mathles Robert Jones John Doyle William Strahan Ernest Panthofer August Ristow Albert Dorsch Herbert Trankle Fred Reichardt Robert Carnes Clement Eiden Robert Wainwright Norman Retchin Robert Crowley James Flanagan Howard Weiley Jim Riordan Lee Emmerich Anthony GrabowskI Ralph Zabel John Rundell Jerry Siefert Fred Griffith Howard Anderson Wm.T, Schmitz George Pellegrln Tom Heibel Kermit Stick Page Schultz Robert Haiberg Hamilton Hayne Robert Zinser Robert Schwartz George Mooney Henry Hlllard Leo Dorich Andrew Smith Eugene Ermenc Ernst Hesse Charles Harper Ed Wegner Roland Weber Carl Steffin Ernest Strieker FENCING George Jacobson Pat Kinney Spencer Klevenow Prentiss Kennedy Kenneth Anderson Everett Knight BASKETBALL Ed Welgandt Donald Roberts (Manager) Alan Steinmetz (Manager) Morris 1. Schlff George M. Simon, ' 35-36 John Sylvester Martin Levitan Steven Lewein Walter Anderson CROSS COUNTRY BASEBALL Donald Leaman Donald Merry James Martin Fred Arndt Vincent Cibik Gene Englund Robert Cashdan Tom Corrlgan John Dick James Wilson (Manager) John Combs (Manager) Harold Masuhr John Gallagher William Farin TENNIS Jack Murray Robert Guis John Kozuszek John Dithmar (Manager) Ralph Moeller Gilbert Hamre Forrest Kubly Wm. Molisch Pat Kinney Arnold Mortenson TRACK Roland Nelson John Konrad Walter Roberts Riley Best 258  „. - J t Freshman Baseball — C ass of 1939 Robert Brandt John Figi LaVerne Kent George Frazer Walter Conway Preston Hallman Arthur Mead Irv Cochrane George Dyke KolarChladek Ralph Mehlos Robert Hendy Willlarr Graham Robert O ' Connor Don Gaffney Walter Mehl BOXING Martin Peterman Robert Davenport Robert Reed Art Walsh Robert Polan Walter Schultz Robert Ternes Jim Walsh Howard Radder Sidney Jacobsen Fred Volzqen Louie Feurer John Saxer Robert Weyker Milton Padway Sam Zyngale Clifford Vanderwall Roger LeGrand Francis Reichert Vern Woodward Russell Shaw Bradford Towie TENNIS Arthur Post Arnold Voss CREW Bruce Dalrymple Barneby Fluke Norman Haber Albert Pavlic (Manager) Harley Rasamsky John MacArthur Harold Helstrom Bert Lambrecht (Manager Tom Catlin James McArdle William Kommers Douglas Coyle Kenneth Ebert Robert Larson BASEBALL Robert McNeish Philip Baler CREW Harlan Rousseau GOLF Frank DeMark George Virgil John Boehck Robert March Dave Dupee Vern Barber Guy Rogers William Ploetz Kenneth Fjelstad Don Strutz Ed Ryan Freshman Track — Class of 1939 ■- « ' M fimi% V. First Row: Wiqqir.s. Towie, Lederman, Stupar. Pttzglbbons, Parlcer, Radlce, Batterman. Carroll. Second Row: Dllle. Kaftan, Fenslce, Grudzina. Heun, Frank, Bellin. Rondone. Third Row: Neubauer. Jomieson, Mahnlce, Cooke, Baker, Gavre, Stanley, Budde. Pratt. FouHh Row: Hurwitz, Cole, Beardsley, Dav ' s, Wlechmann, Ibisch. Tommerson, Ha man. FIfih Row: Pacausky, Heinze, Collins, Burroughs, Kellner, Bachhuber, Dushek. W C L U B MAJOR W AWARDS 1936—1937 FOOTBALL John O ' Brien Byron Bell John Anderson John Golemgeslee Edward Janl owsl i Stanley Haulcedahl Chester Piatkiewicz Roy Bellin Vernon Peak Lee Mitchell Francis Quincannon Fred Benz Cfarence Peterson Mannie Prey Robert Baker (Manager Eugene Brodhagen Neil Pohl Robert Welgandt Ed Christiansen Clarence Tommerson Ernest Davis SWIMMING Joe Clauss Howard Weiss Richard Johnson Jack Thompson Waller Cole Ervin Windward (Manager) Howard Frank William Davles Donald Griswold Charles Beardsley Vincent Savre (Manager) CROSS COUNTRY FENCING Robert Grinde Charles Fenske Fred Kaftan Stanley Haulcedahl BASKETBALL Gregory Bachhuber Edward M. Batterman Paul Jensen George Rooney Lloyd Cooke Ervin Johnson Howard Powell Tom Carroll BASEBALL George Lanphear Gordon Fuller Bradford Towlo Charles Heyer John Loehrle David Dupee Steve Rondone Leonard Lovshin William Coyno WRESTLING Florlan Radke Bronko Malesevich Robert Harris Lawrence Ledoiman Fred Wegner 260 Stanley Ferris Roger Relnhart Joseph Caplclk Lester Klink Donald Pearson Robert Neubauer Gordon O ' Brien Frank Church John Gerlach Nick DeMark TRACK Karl Kleinschmidt Charles Murdaugh Ward Parker Howard Rich Irv Rubow Norman Ruenzel Ernie Bastlan Gregory Bachhuber William Bunt Eddie Christiansen Lloyd Cooke James Crawford Carleton Crowell Warren Schmidt Sampson Sharff Jacy Stiles hHerbert Stuewe John WIechmann Clarence Tommerson Bernard Schlanger William Exum Charles Fenske Albert hlaller Clem Janicki Gsorge Kay Jack Kellner GOLF Tom Connor John Jamieson Bowden Davis Howard Powell TENNIS Robert Borcherdt Wlllard Stafford W. Stephen Richardson CREW Ray Gaudette Don Wiggins Don Heun Charles Burroughs Fred Benedict Franz Ibisch Howard Heun Thomas Woodward Robert Heinze Ray Pacausky Edward Collins BOXING Bobby Fadner George Stupar Nick Deanovlch VitoSchIro Gordon Harman Charles Zynda Sid Hurwitz Clem Dushek JUNIOR W AWARDS 1936—1937 1935—1936 FOOTBALL Tom Kurth Ed Misiak Herbert Paul BASKETBALL Russell Kronenberger ( Manager} CROSS COUNTRY Philip Servals WRESTLING Stanley Austin SWIMMING Vincent Grudzina Robert Miller Leslie Wortley Eugene Dille Andrew Katzenmaler FENCING John C. Sylvester Warren Alberts BASEBALL Albert Baer Walter Zuehls George Zuehls Harold Schroeder GOLF Joseph Holt Don Truax TENNIS MIro S. Kovac CREW Richard Hoffman Joe Brooks Stuart Olbrich Robert Bridge Robert Wolfe Richard Tinkham Carl Burghardt Herb Gulkin Richard Karberg BOXING Gene Dille Chester Coulson Truman Torgerson Pete Parisi 261 A SlE iQa aUQSIQllS SOCIAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Alpha Gamma Delta: Luclie Neesam. Jeanet+e Werner; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jane Deutsch, Pauline Llepold: Alpha Xi Delta: Janet Lange, Edith TorkeUon: Alpha Omicron Pi: Joan Odell, Donna Weston: Alpha Phi: Betty O ' Brien, Marie Pullar; Alpha Chi Omega: Helen Mayer, Harriet Andrews. Gamma Phi Be a: Jean O ' Connor, Betty Gunther. Delta Gamma: Margaret Dadmun, Katherine Johnson; Delta Delta Delta: Betty Ransom, Marie Flanagan; Delta Zeta: Roberta Thompson, Dorothy Dabson Theta Phi Alpha: Marjorie McGrath, Gertrude Morris. Kappa Alpha Theta: Jean Henltel, Lorraine Leavltt; Kappa Delta: Kathleen Reilly, Barbara Taylor; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Audrey Voet. Mary Anderson. Pi Beta Phi: Barbara Dudley, Mildred Morris. Sigma Kappa: Grethen Voelschau, Betty Howland. Phi Mu: Mary Coctefair, Edna Wilson; Phi Sigma Sigma: Jane Alice Machles, Ruth Tappin; Phi Omega Pi: Marion Jager. Rena McCordig. Chi Omega: Marqaret Wirlia, Ma ' jorle Lowe. President Jean O ' Connor Vice-President ..Lorraine Leavitt Secretary Mildred Morris Treasurer Betty O ' Brien General Rushing Chairman Betty Schlimgen Mechanics Rushing Chairman Martha Forster TWENTY social sororities on the campus compose the membership of this association. The Panhellenic Council regulates inter-sorority rushing and sponsors the Panhellenic Ball each year. The proceeds from this party are given to make up scholarships for needy students. Miss hHelen Kayser is the faculty advisor. 266 THE MEMBERS of Alpha Gamma Delta are interested in many lines of work and no particular field receives a definite emphasis. Jeannette Werner is the Vice-President of Kappa Epsllon and a member of the Social and Professional Panhellenic Councils. Doris Kelley, Ruth Matters, and Marion Morse are members of the honorary journalistic organization, Theta Sigma Phi. Katherlne James, Lois Neill, and Phlllis Lord do outstanding work in Euthenics Club and Castalia Club. Ruth Artmann Is the rushing chairman of Phi Beta, national speech sorority. Mary Ellen Kuehne Is active In Phi Chi Theta and Commerce work, while Florence Bliss Is a member of Coranto and Union Information Committee. A number of the girls, Alice Frazee, Marlon Seymer, and Eleanor Strechewald, are members of the French Club. Th-j local Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter keeps pace with the national altruistic plan of work by supporting summer camps for underprivileged children. Faculty Member: Dr. Florence Allen. Graduate Member: Jean Fisher. 1937: Alice Frazee, Alice Hayden Katherine Jannes, Doris Kelley, Lois Watson, Jeanette Werner. 1938: Jean Berg, Florence Bliss, Jean Duncan, Florence Hiniker. Mary Ellen Kuehne, Vallis Lietz, Phillis Lord, Marion Morse, Lucille Neesam. Lois Neill, Margaret Osborne, Mary Louise Southworth, Lucille Zilmer. 1939: Eileen Ansorge, Ruth Artmann. Ruth Bickett, Delores Hinkel, Ruth Matters, Marion Seymer. Eleanor Streckewald. 1940: Dorothy Bushnell, Mary Jane Coleman. Betty Coppernoll, Betty Kirch, Viroinia Parker. Ila Rainier, Doris Schauer. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA First Row: Frazee, Lletz. Hayden, Wer- ner, Kelly, Hinlcker, Duncan. South- worth. Second Row: Kirch, Berg, Watson, Streclrewold, Zilmer, Hinkel, Matters. Third Row: Lord, Norse, Neesam, Art- mann, Osborne, Coleman. Fourth Row: Bliss. Coppernoll, Hinkson, Rainer, Neill, Shaner. Bickett. Fifth Row: Ansorge, Parker, Seymer, James, Bushnell, Kuehne. 267 ALPHA EPSILON PH First Row: Sfeifel, Marwil, Deutsch, Pot- litzer, Sollberg, Ltievlne, Melger, Stern- licht. Second Row: Barlow. Mayer, Prentis, Harris. Ohringer, Pomerance. Eisman. Third Row: Rothschild. Kahn. Gilbert. Karen. Streng. Leipold. 1937: Jane Deutsch. Elaine Heavenrich. Dee Kohlman. Nathalie Marwil. Ruth Jane Nelger. Lynnette Potlitzer. Zelma Schonwald. Annette Sternlicht. Janet Stiefel. 1938: Bernice Cohen. Miriam Eisman, Sally Harris. Marie Lhevine. Mary Ann Marks. Anita Ohringer, Helen Vera Prentis, Ray Marie Streng. 1939: Minette Barlow. Clara Block. Betty Gilbert. Marjorie Kahn, Edna Kahn, Helen Kaven, Pauline Liepold. Doris Marks. Sulvla Pomerance. Laurette Rothschild. 1940: Rosamand Bagran. Beverly Banks, Marjory Bienenstock. Babette Block. Edith Bloomfield. Jean Brunswick. Dorothy Cohen. Carolyn Fishgall. Suzanne Fox, Babette Freund, Mary Freund, Agatha Glick, Helene Hof- heimer. Corrine Klopot. Eunice Killer. Marjory Kewin, Rena Rosen, Mar- jorie Sternfels, Lorraine Wittcoff. THE NATIONAL philanthropic work of the Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s varies from the ordinary projects of this type undertaken. They support a Free Library Service Bureau in Arkansas. On our camp us Muriel Goldberg and Marie Dorothy Lhevine, who won sophomore honors, keep the house average up to par. Jane Deutsch and Zelma Schonwald worked on Orientation Committees for the last two years. Dolphin Club and Orchesis interest several of the girls. The entire chapter is interested in intramural athletics and enters a team in every basketball, volley ball, and baseball contest. 268 EVEN THOUGH one finds the Alpha Xi Delta house right on the lake shore and far at the end of Langdon Street, distance does not detract from their interest in University affairs. Among their numbers are found two Phi Beta Kappa ' s, Marjorie Anspach and Dorothy Ernst. Marjorie Anspach also received the Bryan award for scholarship. Lorraine Hubbard has been active on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and on Forensic Board. The Alpha Xi ' s were the winners of Wis-kits through Betty Powell ' s playing. Frances Schmidt adds to the laurels by her W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. work as well as the fact that she is a member of the Mortar Board. Catherine Ernst, a member of the Wisconsin Players, represents the Alpha Xi Delta ' s in dramatics this season. Last year the girls won first pl?ce in the Inter-Sorority Song Fest. Faculty Members: Alma Runge, Blair Hanson. Graduate Members: Marjorie Anspach. Dorothy El ern, Margaret Srler, Blair Hanson, Ennily Johnson, Betty Krauskopf. 1937: Hilda Baldwin, Virginia Delaney, Catherine Ernst, Dorothy Ernst, Miriann Haddow, Alice Helstrom, Theodora Herfurth, Virginia Herfurth, Berna Johnson, Janet Lange, Marion Maynard, Norma Novotny, Rosemary Plummer, Betty Powell, Frances Schmidt, Frances Strong, Alice Sylvester. 1938: Jane Dairymple. Phyllis Hanson, Mary Hill, Lorraine Hubbard, Marijane Jex, Edith Leicht, Ruth McMillen, Trudie Schutz. Winnifred Van Gelder. 1939: Helen Bessey. Jean Byrns, Jeanne Fleury, Katherine Kuechen- meister, Betty Maneval. Josephine Moore, Nancy Norton, Ruth Plenzke, Joan Reynolds, Janet Ripp. Mary Lu Sanborn, Jean Seidel, Edna Speth, Janet Speth, Edith Torkelson, Mary Ellen Wehrmann. 1940: Betty Gay, Janet Houston, Doris MIchell, Marian Pollensky, Mar- jorie Pollock. ALPHA XI DELTA First Row: Delaney, Powell, Anspach, Helsfrom, aldvi Plenzke, McMillen, MIchell, Pollock, D. Ernst, hladdc Schmidt, Sylvester. Second Row: Lange, Maynard, Plummer, Seidel, Fleury. Third Row: Schutz, Reynolds, Van Gel- der, Grier, Gay. Leicht, Norton, Strong. Fourth Row: Byrns. Bessey, J. Speth, Sanborn, E. Speth, Jex. Hubbard, hi ill, Maneval. Fifth Row: hierfuth. J. Moore, Hanson, Pollensky, Houston. Wehrman, Kuechen- melster, Torkelson, Johnson. 269 ALPHA OMICRON PI First Row: Moodle, Feeley. Huwen, Helnecke, Hoppman, Weston, Chishotm. Second Row; Rothe. Petri, Haslanger, Bailey, Koopman. O ' Dell. Third Row: Schaller. Meek, Crowley. Starr, Cowgill, Hartwig, Gaspar. Graduate Members: Mary Lou Bailey, Elizabeth Gasper, Florine Petri. 1937: Amy Chisholm. Anna S. Feeley, Margaret Heineclce. Virginia Huwen, Gertrude Hoppman, Muriel Moodle, Donna Weston. 1938: Jane Haslanger, Ramance Koopman, Joanne O ' Dell, Dorothy Jane Schaller, Alice Schiess. 1939: Lorena Cowgill, Eleanor Crowley, Beulah Hartwig, Mary Meeic, Mary Starr. THE A O Pi ' s hold sway in fhe house practically at the foot of Bascom hill. The huge wall that surrounds them and causes a great deal of trouble every fall doesn ' t keep the girls from getting out and about. Margaret Heinecke is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic society. Mar- garet is also the Photographic Editor of the 1937 Badger. Lorena Cowgill and Romance Koopman are active members of Pythia. Lorena Cowgill does outstanding work in Forensics, while Elizabeth Gaspar contributes to Law Review. The entire chapter is interested in athletics, publications, debating, and Wisconsin Players. 270 THE IDEAL location of the Alpha Phi house overlooking the lake is the envy of the other sororities. In spite of distance, the girls acconnplish a great deal in the way of activities. Marion Mullin, who is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, Is also the Junior representative on W. S. G. A. Interests are varied, ranging from athletics to work in the speech department. Jean Tack is active in Delta Phi Delta, an art fraternity. Upholding scholastic hon- ors are the three members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Cynthia Winant, Marion Jane O ' Connell, and Gladys Dite. Jean Howland, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi member, leads the list. The entire chapter is interested in athletics and emerges victorious from a large number of its tournaments. Graduate Members: Emily Dodge, Elaine Tottingham. 1937: Patricia Atcherson, Georgianna Davis, Mary Haggart, Jean How- land, June Johnson, Helen Keator, Katherine Kulas, Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien, Alice Reid, Barbara Taylor, Jean Tack 1938: Jewell Bunnell, Jane Curtis, Josephine Dahm, Jessie Lou Fisher, Ann Guylee, Elizabeth Haggart, Maureen Hickey, Prue Kelley, Fritzi Kraut, Virginia Lederer, Patricia Ludden, Marlon Mills, Marion Mullin, Marie Neumann, Marie Pullar, Albertine Reynolds, Elizabeth Rhodes. 1939: Marion Beardsley, Gladys Dite, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Jane Laun- don. Audrey Maas, Elizabeth Manegold, Elizabeth Musser, Marion Jane O ' Connell, Mary Reynolds, Cynthia Winant, Jean Wright. 1940: Elizabeth Bindley, Frances Clarke, Jean Douglas, Heseltine Fay, Marjorie Fennimore, Dorothy Furnner, Shirley Gneiss, Mary Helen Luebke, Barbara Sawtell, Jessie Lou Settle, Barbara Waters. ALPHA PHI First Row: Waters, Fennimore. Keator, Fisher, Tack, Mullin, Howland, Reynolds. Second Row: Wright. Curtis, Dahnn, Beardsley, Furnner, Kuhl, Pullar, Atcher- son, Manegold. Third Row: Douglas, Kulas, Reid, Guy- lee, Gneiss, Winant, Musser, Neumann. Fourth Row: Ludden, Launden, Fay, Lederer, Mills, Sawtell, Bindley, hHlckey, Dite. Fifth Row: Jones, Clark, O ' Connell, Bunnell, Kelley, Davis, Reynolds, Maas. 271 Cy n € O O n n V ALPHA CHI OMEGA Faculty Members: Margaret H ' Doubler, Gertrude Johnson. Graduate Member: Ruth Welnlcauf. 1937: Ruth Anne Bailey, Mildred Cale, Eleanor Carlton. Ruth Anne Ellingson, Alta Ruth Fox, Helen Hazzard, Helen Mayer, Dorothy Melners, Gerda Naber. Marlon Pease. Marion Peters, Marion Sapp, Betty Schlimgen, Suzayne Stanz, June Warner, Ruth Zimmerman. 1938: Aleen Anderson, Harriet Andrews, Doris Bridgeman, Ruth Cruick- shank. Gertrude Griffith, Kay Hammond, Dorothy Heck, Margaret Kreu- ger, Jean Ryan. Erma Jean Senty, Virginia TImm, Grace Woy, Winifred Prendergast. 1939: Dorothy Barlament, Mary Connaughton, Barbara Dratz. Beth Frye, Mary Gillette, Virginia Hare, Lenore Henoch, Betty Hibbard, Ottie Jane Kintzel. Margaret McLeod. Loraine Olman, Mary Liz Rundell. Ruth Schroe- der, Joy Simons. Kathryn Tourtellot, Betty Wagner. 1940: Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Knauss, Patricia Llebner, Joanne Nelson, Grace Wick. First Row: Ellingson, Woy, Mayer, An- derson. Griffith. Mieners, Fox, Schlim- gen, Hazzard, Kehl. Second Row: Andrews, Bridgeman, Pren- dergast, Naber, Peters, Bailey, Zimmer- man, Warner, Sapp, Pease, Stanz. Third Row: Knauss, Connaughton. Hare. Liebner, Hibbard. Carlton. Krueger, Hammond, Ryan, Crulkshank. Fourth Row: Senty. Timm, Welnkauf. Henoch, Wagner, Heck, Schroeder, Simons, Barlament. Fifth Row: Nelson. McLeod, Wick, Allen, Dratz. Frye, Kintzel, Rundell, Tourtellot, Olman. THE ALPHA CHI OMEGA ' s walked off with the Volley Ball Championship in I 935 and I 936. Besides an active interest in athletics the chapter as a whole is outstanding for its work in speech, as the twelve speech nnajors prove. Zeta Phi Eta, National Speech Sorority, claims Kathryn Hammond, Marion Sapp, Ruth Cruickshank and Aleen Anderson as its members. The Cardinal Radio Staff, an innovation of the campus this year, is ably assisted by Helen Hazzard, Marion Sapp and Ruth Cruickshank. Many of the girls are on the WHA broadcasts. Jean Ryan is the Feature Editor of the Daily Cardinal, while Kathryn Hammond is a member of the Badger Board. Aleen Anderson and Kathryn Hammond are active in Y. W. C. A. work. • 272. THE GAMMA PHI BETA ' s live in the massive house on the corner of Lake and Langdon Streets. The girls are proud of their penthouse sun porch where they gather on warm days to imbibe the sun. The Gamma Phi ' s take full part in activities on the campus. Jean O ' Connor is the impressive president of Panhellenlc Society as well as a member of Badger Staff. Winifred Loesch has distinguished herself for her work on WHA and with the Wisconsin Players, She Is also an active member of Crucible and Orchesis. Apprentice Players claim Eleanor Beers and Marjorle Wiegand as part of their staff. Martha Foerster, a member of Crucible and W. S. G. A., has done outstanding work as the Mechanics Rushing Chairman for Pan- hellenlc Society. The Art Editor of the Badger, Mary Snoddy, has tlso distinguished the Gamma Phi Betas. Graduate Member: Bernice Emerson. L937: Eleanor Beers, Betty Bryan, Betty Edwards. June Fisher, Catherine Foster, Helen Harris, Ruth Holekamp, Betty Kniffln. Winifred Loesch, Jean O ' Connor, Marian Small, Alice S+auffacher, Virginia Van Brunt. 1938: Audrey Beatty, La Von Beck, Winifred Bowin, Jane Briggs, Jane Bee Critchfleld. Jo Davison, Martha Forster, Ann Fred, Marjorle Frost, Marianne Grieves, Ruth Harrison, Ann Jeffries, Elizabeth Ann O ' Malley, Margaret Painter, Mary Knox Wilson. 1939: Jessie Ann Balrd. Betty Jane Cochran, Virginia Dean, Helen Louise Gaspar, Mary Gosin, Betty Gunther, Marlon Hart, Mary Jean Jefferson, Marian Knapp, Katharine Pfeifer, Maxine Schultz. Mary Snoddy, Marjorle Wiegand, Stella Williams, Betty Young. 1940: Katherine Bldlnger, Mary Edna Cruzen, Suzanne Farnum, Helen Gunther, Lois HIsaw. Bonnie Kate Owens, Marlon Randolph, Mary Spohn, Ann Relman, Marjorle Tafel, Alice Woodson. GAMMA PHI BETA First Row: Loesch, Bryan, Olson, Stauf- facher, Holekamp, Fisher, Tees, Foster, Beers. Second Row: Beatty, Snoddy. Cruzen, Bod win. Williams, Beck, HIsaw. Relman, H. Gunther, Gaspar. Third Row: Schultz, Hart, Harrison, Randolph, Owens, Critchfleld. O ' Malley, Dean, Dannison. Fourth Row: Jeffries, Knapp, Farnum, Frost, Fred, Spohn, Briggs, Baird, Wie- gand, Tafel. Fifth Row: Gosin Jefferson, Skogmo, Cochrane, Forester, Pfeifer, Grieves, Bldlnger. 273 DELTA GAMMA 1937: Jane Cross, Rosemary Dudley, Katherine Johnson, Muriel Koch, Elizabeth Peters, Margaret Sutch, Margaret Tormey, Genevieve Whitney. 1938: Dorothy Bergengren, Catherine Dahl, Elizabeth Fox, Jean Gorman. Jean Higbee, Betty Hill, Jane Jo«es. Carol Johnson, Mona Janes, Althea Lewis, Martha Jane Moore, Jean Paunack, Helen Piffard, Jane Priestley, Nancy Underwood. Mary Ann Wilson, Jane Caldwell, Helen Knell, Jane Hempstead. 1939: Charlotte Adams. Nancy Averill. Katherine Black. Margaret Dad- mun. Julie Hallstrom, Mary KImberly, Virginia Lambert. Betty Larson. Hester Reilly. Sally Simons, Virginia Schneider. Dorothy Ann Williams, Katherine Pohlman, Lucia Law. Nina Leopold. 1940: Frances Chapman, Ellen Ruth Conley. Charline Everett. Elizabeth Ferry. Charlotte Hollingsworth. Kathleen Kilgore. Sibley McCulloch, Jean Park. Dorothy Schaeffer. Elizabeth Sperry. Jane Wheeler. First Row: Piffard, Peters, Johnson, Whitney, Cross, Underwood. Second Row: Averill, Koch, Dadmun, Schneider. Bergengren. Janes. Higbee. Third Row: Dahl. Sutch. Jones, Hall- strom, Paunack. Symons. Fourth Row: Adams. McClaren. Moore. Trane. Lambert. Williams. TO DESCRIBE the Delta Gamma house adequately would be a hard task. It Is situated at the end of Langdon Street and it is a low rambling colonial building. The Lewis School at which Delta Gamma was founded was formerly known as Oxford Female Institute. Athletics is one of the invariable interests of the Delta Gamma ' s. Every year they emerge victorious from some athletic event. This year they won the baseball and volley bail championships. Vir- ginia Lambert is an outstanding member in W. S. G. A. Dorothy Ann Williams and Jean Paunack are members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Pythia claims the attention of Bett hiill, while Jean Paunack is active in Castalia. Genevieve Whitney reigned queen of Panhellenic Ball, the annual sorority party. 274 THE TRI-DELT ' s held high honors in scholarship this past year, being first nationally and second on the campus. Betty and Lucille Ransom are mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. They are also active in Y. W. C. A. work. Bette Teckmeyer contributed her bit by winning Sophomore High Honors. Sigma Epsilon Sigma ' s president is Alberta Arnold, who is also on the Freshman Directorate. Scholarship is not the only interest of the Tri- Delt ' s, however, as Pauline Coles, Society Editor of the Daily Cardinal, can demonstrate. Ruth Solie was one of the chairmen of Panhellenic Ball. The Octopus Cup was presented to the Tri-Delt ' s and their Homecoming decora- tions were adjudged second place. The girls won the Mixed Volley Ball Championship this last year. Faculty Member: Dr. Florence Allen. Graduate Members: Virginia Kiesel, Mary MacKechnie, Catherine Moore. 1937: Edyth Baugh. Janet Benkert. Marion Carsen, Jean Christopher, La Verne Cooke. Marie Donohue, Lorraine Dumke, Virginia Fisher, Ethel Gray, Alice Srinde. Margaret hlalbert. Gwendolyn Hummel, Isabel Nelson, Betty Ransom, Lucille Ransom, Kathryn Remeeus, Dorothy Remsen, Margaret Reynolds, Margaret Roberts, Ruth Solle, Dorothy Swafford, Frances Wochos. 1938: Betty Even. Marie Flanagan, Helen Gallaher, Muriel Hensler, Katherine Kettler, Betty Myers, Catherine Nagel, Ruth Raney, Dorothy Scott, Bette Teckemeyer, Helen Weissbrenner. 1939: Alberta Arnold, Betty Bascom, Eunice Biggar, Ernestine Burkhardt, Pauline Coles, Glendala Englert, Jane Erickson, Marie Garny, Jeanne Glaettii, Jane Gratfenberger, Ann Regan, Betty Schmidt, Carleen Schmidt, Beth Sebastian, Beatrice Symmes, Betty Webber. 1940: Theodora Bush, Mary Hoven, May Kerner, Carlisle Knott, Dorothy Nohr, Susan Poston. Ruth Ryan. DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row: Roberts. Halbert, Cooke, M. Nelson, I. Nelson, Arnold, Scott, Tecke- meyer. Second Row: Christopher, Dumke. B. Ransom, Raney, Erickson, Baugh, h!en- sier. Third Row: B. Schmidt, Bascom, htilde- brandt, Myers, Glaettii, Flanagan. Don- ohoe. Remeeus. Fourth Row: Garny, Coles, Grinde. Graf- fenburqer, Nagel, Burkhardt, Moore. Fifth Row: Doherty. Carson, Remsen, Kiesel. Solie, Wochos, Sebastian, Weiss- brenner. j 275 DELTA ZETA First Row: Boundy, Miner, Corcoran, Dobson, Quinn, Sanderhoff. Second Row: Thompson, M. Boundy, Kinq, Hazinski, Roberts. Third Row: Hanson, Utter. Ryan, Rio- pelle. Faculty Members: Harriette Hazinski, Katherine Snodgrass, Dr. Helen Davis, Mrs. Lillian Pfeiffer. Graduate Member: Enid Davis. 1937: Elaine Miner, Zaide Roberts. 1938: Katherine Boundy. Marian Corcoran, Roberta Thompson. 1939: Dorothy Dobson, Anna Mary Kinq, Frances Ryan, Eunice Sanderhoff. 1940: Marian Boundy, Helen Hansen, Norma Quinn, Elaine Riopelle, Helen Utter. DELTA ZETA has led In sorority scholarship on the campus for the past three years. After holding first place for three years the Scholarship cup has been given to them for their permanent possession. The local sorority supports a national social service project at West Kentucky. Elaine Miner represents the Delta Zeta ' s in Y. W. C. A., as a member of the Cardinal staff, active in Castalia, Coronto, and Theta Sigma Phi. She has also received honors for high scholastic work. Katherine Boundy is interested in Y. W. C. A. Pythia and Castalia draw several of the girls to their ranks. Gail Patrick, an alumnus of Delta Zeta, is a well-known movie actress. .276 THETA PHI ALPHA is a national social sorority for Catholic women. To encourage Individuals and chapters of the sorority, two awards are given — the President ' s cup Is a travelling trophy awarded to the most deserving senior in the chapter each year. On the campus Katheryn Rupp has been outstanding for het work In journalism and as a member of the Daily Cardinal staff. The house as a whole Is interested In dramatics, writing and social service. Faculty Members: Mary Hames, Phyllis Nelson, Blanche Rilsing, Kathryn Tormey. Graduate Members: Gertrude Beyer, Eleanor Sundlach. 1937: Gertrude Morris, Kathryn Rupp, Mary Clare Stebens. 1938: Mariorie McGrath. 1940: Shirley Newell, Cathryn Rosenburg, Catherine Williams. THETA PHI ALPHA First Row: Rounburg, Stehens, Morris, Rupp. Second Row: Williams, McGrath, Newell. 277 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Graduate Members: Mary Alice O ' Leary, Dorothy West. 1937: Adele Clithero, Ann Fulcher, Jean Gardner, Phyllis Graham, Lor- raine Leavitt, Marie Adele McKenzIe, Kathryn Miner, Kathryn Spielmann. 1938: Violet Bagley, Yvonne Brlctson, Janet Nelson, Frances O ' Leary, Margaret Pelton. Mildred Sanders, Jane Tindall. Ruth Welton. 1939: Nancy Altemeier. Betty Anger, Ruth Bennett, Betty Ann Dentz. Mary Egen. Margaret Gray, Jeanne Henlcel, Nancy Jane hlunter, Mary Jane Leahy. Mary Ellen Mclnerny, Ann Mortenson. Fritzie Reis, Mary Rowse. Frances Smith. Rebecca Taylor. 1940: Ellen Benson, Vera Bremner. Mary Nell Dunlap, Yvonne Ferguson. Shirley Haversticit, Patricia Holmes. Barbara Kopmeier, Jane Newcomb. Jean Ogden. Jacquelyn Peterson, Mary Prinz, Doris Shaper, Ruby Jo Swanstrom. First Row: Haversticit, Henlcel, Graham, McKenzie, Dentz, Prinz, Ferguson. Second Row: Dunlap, Bagley, Anger, Brictson, Peterson, Maclnorny, Benson, Stielman. Third Row: Tindall, Altemeier. Sanders, Rowse. Taylor, Bennett. Leavitt. Fourth Row: Newcomb, Smith, Brem- ner. Kopmeier. Hunter. Clithero, Reed. THE THETA ' s hold forth down in the middle of a group of fraternities on Lake Lawn Place, that narrow street on which cars have difficulty in pass- ing. This Military Ball Queen business is getting to be a tradition. For the last three years a Theta has reigned queen of the Army Ball — Dorothy West, Agnes Ricks, then Kay Watts. Jackie Peterson was Queen of the Home- coming Ball, so all in all, the Thela ' s have their share of leading ladies. Fritzie Reis is active in the Speech Department. Margaret Pelton adds a num- ber of feathers to the Theta cap by her outstanding work in W. S. G. A. for the past two years. Jeanne Henkel seems to be following in her footsteps. Jeanne is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron. while Janet Nelson is a member of Sigma Epsllon Sigma. 278 SOCIAL SERVICE and philanfhropic work is one of the activities of all Kappa Delta chapters. The founder of Kappa Delta was Julia Tyler, the grand daughter of President John Tyler. The house as a whole is inter- ested in athletics, volleyball and basketball. There seems to be a definite literary trend among the Kappa Delta ' s. Kathleen Reilly, Eileen Freeman, Roberta hHouston, Betty Karstead, Gertrude Wilkinson and Alice Gilchrist are members of Pythla Literary Society. Although the girls are no doubt tired of having Pearl Buck continually referred to as one of the most outstanding alumnae, they are still proud of the fact. 1937; Jane Geerlings, Alice Gilchrist. Jane Het+elsa+er. Kathryn Jahnke, Louise MacNaughtan. Marian Stolz. 1938: Betty Cameron, Eileen Freennan, Eva Hitch, Ruth Francis Kuter, Jane Morrison, Kathleen Reilly, Lorraine Pugh, Ruth Smith, Barbara Taylor, Gertrude Wilkinson. 1939: Gertrude Esch, Roberta Houston, Betty Karstead, Lorraine Kuhlman, Dorothy McNown, Mary Jane Parker, Lucille Schreiber. 1940: Nevelle Dickson, Florence Gruen, Patricia Kittell, Jane Lippold. KAPPA DELTA First Row: K lcNown, MacNaughtan, Stolz, Jahnke, Houston, Geerlings. Second Row: Freennan, Parker. Morrison, Smith, Kuhlman, Pugh, Green. Third Row: Hitch, Wilkinson, Cameron, Karstaed, Hettelsater, Reilly. Fourth Row: Gilchrist, Kuter, Dickson, Taylor, Schreiber, Esch. 279 m m ' m O O o !LL r f f i f I I I i,i ; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Faculty Members: Mrs. Hazel S. Alberson, Ann Pitman. Graduate Member: Jean Fisher. 1937: Helen Clark, Phydele Gourley, Janet Harris, Barbara Hubbell, Martha Jackson, Margaret Jernegan. Frances St. Clair, Margaret Wie- sender, Audrey Voet. 1938: Margaret Billings. Jane Conkey, Clara M. Eshelman, Victoria Evans, Elizabeth Keay, Margaret Marriott, Barbara Scott, Martha Sheridan, Dorothy Short, Rachel Stare, Barbara Topping, Margaret Young. 1939: Mary Anderson, Mary Agnes Brim, Gall Brodhead, Evelyn Church, Audrey Jones, Nina Krueger, Beverly Lack, Jean North, Jean Randolph, Ann Stlmson, Jane Thompson, lona Zinc. 1940: Barbara Blckel, Dorothy Boettlger, Doris Burghardt, Dorothy Jean Clifton, Alice Davis, Dixie Davis, Gladys Dinghy, Marcelle Duff, Sue Eager, Ellen Gross, Douglas Hempstead, Geraldlne Kuehmsted, Margaret Lynott. Eileen McGrath, Dorothy McKlnnon, Mary McLennon, Alma Moore, Cecilia Moore, Jeanne Murphy, Mary North, Jean Steiner, Patricia Wiley. First Row: Jernegan, Scott, Young, Jackson, Harris, Lynott, Welsendar, An- derson. Second Row: Keay, Conkey, Voet, Zink, Randolph, North, Short. Third Row: Hubbell, Sheridan, St. Clair, Brodhead, Thompson, Stare. THE kappa ' s live within tlie thick walls of the big stone mansion on the corner of hlenry and Langdon Streets. Many of the campus highlights issue from the Kappa domicile. Carol Wagner has been active in W. S. G. A. work for the past two years and is President this year. Carol is also a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Another president of a campus organization is Phydele Gourley, who presides over W. A. A. Mary Anderson has received a great deal of attention due to the fact that she is the only girl in the Col- lege of Chemical Engineers. Martha Jackson has her finger in all activities leading to the Speech Department. She is the Secretary of Wisconsin Players and a member of the Theater Board. 280 THE PI BETA phi ' s are the oldest national frafernl+y according to Pan- hellenic rating. This year the Pi Phi ' s carried off first prize for their Home- coming decorations. Dorothy Teeple, the 1936 Prom Queen, has brought many honors to the local chapter. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board, as well as being President of Crucible and Cardinal Board. Avis Zentner and Ada Mae Roe are outstanding in theater work. One of the Pi Phi pledges, Vivian Underhlll, won the Ann Emery Scholarship Cup for proficiency In scholarship. The Queen of the Soph Shuffle, Ruth Tensfeldt. was chosen from the PI Phi house. Another field of activity is evidenced by Helen Shearer, the President of Coronto. 1937: Patricia Baldwin, Dorothy Copps. Frances Harbit, Carolyn McKay, Mildred Morris, Joyce Palmer, Janet Shaw, Mary Short, Helen Shearer, Dorothy Teeple, Hildegarde Thadewald, Virginia Vedder. 1938: Dorothy Bradley, Rosemary Hulett, Barbara Bloomhall, Mary Jane Bucklin, Jean Mathews, Mary Rowlands, Virginia Torcom, Avis Zentner. 1939: Marion Brannon, Margaret Copeland, Barbara Dudley, Elizabeth Freeman, Jane Johnson, Betty Kiene, Betty Lawrence, Mary Lyon, Kathleen Potter, Portia Stone, Ellen Sexton, Ruth Tensfeldt. 1940: Eileen Collins, Lorraine Grant, Mary Groth, Shirley Garniss, June Houghton, Dorothy Jambor, Carol Kleymeyer, Lois Kinsella, Janet Peter- son, Jane Rapp, Elizabeth Schatz, Nadlne Strate, Jean Tyler, Vivian Underhlll, Edith Wagner. Marian V elch, Joyce Wenstadt, Virginia Watts. PI BETA PH First Row: Morris, Melby, Baldwin, Mc- Kay, Brown, Shearer, Second Row: Lawrence, Hinch, Bachel- der, Tensfeldt, Bradley, Seefelt, Harbit. Third Row: Potter. Copps, Van Aken. Johnson, Zentner, Mathews. Fourth Row: Brannon, Dudley, Stone, Moeller, Hulett, BucUin. 281 SIGMA KAPPA First Row: Coapman. Smith, Roehl, Fol- lett, Voelschau. Second Row: Spevacheit, Jackson, Gaus- man. Thwaits, Brue, Howland. Third Row: Bonzeiet, Wandrey, Darrah, Greer. Anderson. Faculty Members: Iva Rankin Mortimer, Gertrude L. Bonzeiet, Rita Griep, Helen Gibson Cannon. 1937: Doris Bandlow. Frances Bonzeiet. Mary Ella Brue. Katherine Fowler Jane Greer, Lois Roehl, Evelyn Smith. Gretchen Voelschau. 1938: Elaine Coapman. Jeanne Darrah. Annabel Follett. Gladys Speva- chek Mary Grace Wandry. 1940; Betty Howland, Mary Frances Jackson. THE founders of Sigma Kappa were all Maine women, the original idea being to establish chapters in New England. Later on, Sigma Kappa spread west and, as a national philanthropy policy in honor of its founders, Sigma Kappa supported educational work for children in Maine. Jane Greer heads the list of activities in the local chapter. She is Student Member of the Faculty Discipline Committee and was elected to both Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. Jane worked on the Parent ' s Weekend Committee and is on the Gallery Committee for the Art Salon. Doris Bandlow is the President of the French Club and Lois Roehl is active on the Women ' s Affairs Com- mittee. Jean Thwaits and Lois Roehl have been active workers for Orientation Week for the last two years. .282 . PHI ML) was an outgrowth of a local society called the Philomathean, which was organized at Wesleyan College. It is the second oldest secret organi- zation for women. The name was not changed to Phi Mu until 1904. The house as a whole is interested in athletics and active participation by the entire group wins them honors. Rosella Schmelzer holds scholastic honors, being a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Mary Louise Cockefair is also a Sigma Epsilon Sigma and serves on the W. A. A. Cabinet. The local chapter supports the Phi Mu h-lealthmobile, a child hygiene truck operating in the state of Georgia, and gives medical attention to nine thousand needy children. Faculty Members: Miss N. Bilstad, Miss EIna Mygdal. Graduate Member: Elizabeth MacKaye. 1937: Mary L. Cockefair, Kathleen Pfanku. Rosella Schmelzer, Edna Radtlte. 1938: Louise Heskett, Ruth Merlcle. 1939: Louise Dahms, Ethel Masanec, Edna Earl Wilson. 1940: Vina McCranner, Lucille Sprenger. PHI MU First Row: McCranner, Exfrom, Merkle, Pfanku. Cockefair, Mazanec. Second Row: Schmelzer, Radtke, Spren- aer, Heskett. f54 283 A PHI SIGMA SIGMA First Row: Lerner. Steinau. Lappin. Schac+er, Ganz. Bremer, Shaf+on. Second Row: Paul, Sachs, Rattin, Fried- man, Schwartz, Saxe, Webber, Blinder. Third Row: Nakitin, Golden, Solomon. Copple, Feldman, Hymen. Fourth Row: Goodman, Isaacs, Golden, Plavniclc. 1937: Anna Plavnick. Marian Schacter. 1938: Isabella Ganz, Ronah Webber. 1939: Mildred Blinder, Esther Bremer, Bernice Copple, Phyllis Feldman, Reeva Golden, Ruth Lappin, Clariss Lerner. Jane Alice Machlis, Vivien Nakitin, Muriel Rubenfeld, Grace Saxe, Nancy Steinau. 1940: Elinor Brody, Ruth Friedman, Rita Golden, Florence Libman. Janice Oppenhelm. Frances Paul, Ruth Rattin, Sylvia Sachs, Roda Schwartz, Grace Solomon. s THE ORIGINAL motive of Phi Sigma Sigma was philanthropic work and this idea is upheld by each individual chapter. The local branch of Phi Sigma Sigma does a great deal of charitable work in cooperation with National Headquarters. Marian Schacter, the Prexy, does a great deal to further the purpose of the sorority by her activity in social work in Madison. Jane Alice Machlis is doing excellent scholastic work and is active in Phi Eta Sigma. Ann Lavnick, the Editor of Hillel Review, does her share of activities in the field of journalism. She is also a member of Hillel Foundation. The house as a whole is active in speech and athletics. .284 • PHI OMEGA PI was organized in accordance wifh Masonic traditions but in 1922 the fraternity was reorganized as Phi Omega Pi. Several of the girls do outstanding work on the campus, assisting on the Daily Cardinal staff and as members of the literary societies. Rena McCordic is active In Phi Upsilon Omicron, the Professional hlome Economics Sorority. Bonnie Beilfuss and Marlon Jaegar worked on the Orientation Week Committees. The chapter as a whole is Interested In Wisconsin Players and inter-sorority athletic events. 1937: Bonnie Beilfuss, Marion Jaeger, Ella McCordic, Delia Prescott. 1938: Ruth Her, Rena McCordic. Duella Porath, Catherine Robbing, Rogna Ullsvik. 1939: Marie Larson, Edith Robinson. Gertrude Thomsen. 1940: Evelyn Lambrecht, Sylvia Larson, Karen Lauritsen, June Murley, Marian Niebuhr, Helen Peck. PHI OMEGA PI First Row: Murley, Lambrecht, Jaeger, Niebuhr, Larson. Second Row: McCordic, Her, Phllumalee, Robinson, Larson, Robblns. Third Row: Peck. Ullsvlck. Lauritsen, McCordic, Thomsen, Prescott. 285 CHI OMEGA Faculty Members: Margaret Cronin, Margaret Meyer. Graduate Member: Carol Morse. 1937: Janet Falkenau, Jane Johnson, Margery Lowe, Jean Maclver, Eileen Mathison, Elaine Ohman, Ruth Pagenltoff, Linda Rosenheimer, Kathryn Schackte. Anne Stepanek, Patricia Smith, Eleanor Smith, Helen Whipple, Kay Whipple, Rachael Woodhouse. 1938: Eleanor Amundson, Edith Ballantine, Dorothy Biersach, Betty Carney, Ann Cunnlnaham, Frances de Goller, Dorothy Denniston, Bette Edwards, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Charlotte Freng, Dolores Froemming, Betty Hill, Janet Kusel, Mary Alice Payne, Eleanor Robinson, Marie Tietgen, Edith Jane Walker, Eleanor Waskow. 1939: Madeline Biersach, Mary Louise Bryant, Ruth Borman, Elizabeth Bullwinkel, Nancy Lee Davidson. Eileen Ferguson, Barbara Janda, Betty Schwarting, Virginia Vergeront, Jean Willett, Margaret Winger, Margaret Wirka, Katherine Zabel. 1940: Alice Beecher, Nancy Cady, Renee de Long, Mary Jane du Bois, Jean Garrity, Marion Marshall, Margaret Maclntyre, Dorothy Weber. Adeline Jane West, Marcia Wright. First Row: Vergeront, Ballentine, Du Bois, Borman, Waskow, Johnson, De Golier, Mclver, Smith, Pagenkoff. Fitzgerald. Second Row: West, Stepanek, Falkenau, Smith, Woodhouse. Ohman, Carney, Ro- senheimer, Wirka, Robinson. Third Row: Lowe, Zabal, Kusel, H.Whip- ple, K. Whipple, Matheson, De Long, Willett, Janda, Amundson, Cady. Fourth Row: Schwarting, Graven, Freng, Ferguson. Marshall. Edwards, M. Bier- sach, Bryant, Weber, Teltgen. Fifth Row: Wright, Winger, Mclntyre, D. Biersach. Bullwinkle, Davidson, Cun- n ' ngham, Froemming, Schachte. £3 CHI OMEGA is distinguished by its national achievement award pre- sented to an outstanding wonnan in the field of art, letters, professions, economics or politics. This award this year went to Dr. Alexander Hamilton for work in the field of medicine and was presented by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Chi Omega also presents each year at Senior Swing Out a sociology prize to the outstanding woman In that field during the year. Some of the girls who are outstanding for their work in scholarship are Virginia Vergeront, Eleanor Robinson, and Nancy Lee Davidson. Ann Cun- ningham, member of Coranto, and Dorothy Biersach, President of Woman ' s Band, also uphold the chapter ' s laurels. Besides her duties as Chapter Presi- dent, Jane Johnson is a member of Senior Council, was Chairman of Ticket Sales for Homecoming Ball, and on the committee for Homecoming. The Chi Omega ' s are gradually shifting their decided Interest in speech to that of music, as the ten music majors indicate. 286 F R A T E R N E S • THE BADGER invites me to contribute a word to the fraternity section of the year-book, although both the Badger staff and the fraternity men on our campus are fully aware that I have often criticized the Greek letter societies. I cheerfully admit, however, that much of the distrust of fraternities in the public mind today is not well-founded. Those of us who work intimately with frater- nities perceive their shortcomings, but, on the other hand, we are quite aware that the chapter houses are not the dens of iniquity that small-town sewing-circle gossip, stimulated by an occasional sensational press report or by verbal snowballs started by some garrulous e -student, is prone to imagine. The fraternities on this campus are all chapters of national or- ganizations. There are no locals. Each chapter is based on a char- ter from its national and initiates its members by a ritual provided by the national. The ideals embodied in these rituals are all fine and high. Each and every fraternity man on our campus has given a solemn pledge to uphold them. Further, the National Inter- fraternity Conference has recently promulgated a set of frater- nity criteria which establish an extraordinarily high standard of life and conduct for all fraternity men. But, the reader is prob- ably ready to reply, they don ' t always live up to these high ideals and standards. Quite true; and the same is true of members of service clubs, lodges and churches. But we do not condemn the Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge or the Methodist Church because some of their members fall far short of living up to the pledges they gave on entering them. The college fraternity is, however, a much publicised group; a dereliction on the part of a fraternity man appears to be announced to the world with the implication that this sort of thing is characterist ic of fraternity men. The fact that the majority of his group may be leading normal, wholesome student lives is quite lost sight of in the condemnation that follows the error of the individual. The simple truth is that fraternity men are quite ordinary mor- tals, even as you and I. Some of them are very high-grade chaps, a lot are average fellows, and there are some whose student records and social transgressions are such that they have to be weeded out and sent away. The same is true of dormitory and other groups of non-fraternity men. Life is like that. Fraternities are not all black, nor all white. Some chapters live up to their ideals better than others. It is hardly sporting to condemn an entire group because of the delinquencies of a few men, or an entire system because a few chapters prove weak and unstable. Much effort is being devoted by national offices, by our own Interfraternity Board, by interested alumni and by this office to the ends of stimulating higher scholastic endeavor, higher social stand- ards and better financial management on the part of Wisconsin fraternities, for we all recognize that there is much good inherent in the college fraternity system. If our chapters will render a rea- sonable compliance to the standards which a changing social and economic order is requiring of them and which their well-wishers are urging upon them, there is still a large field of usefulness and of purposeful living open to them. Our hope is that they occupy this field permanently. S. H. GOODNIGHT. FRATERNITIES AS A DEAN AND A PROFESSOR SEE THEM • College Is usually thought of as a place where one receives intellectual training. The student ' s life centers, and rightly, around the classroom, library, and his study. But one has contact with the university administration In several other ways. Your life is regu- lated and guided in these spheres of activity: Intellectual: chiefly classroom. Social: largely prohibitory In nature rather than upbuilding. Emotional: upsets and maladiustments. Opportunities for help much better for women than for men. Physical: compulsory exercise, athletic teams ,and intramurals. Whereas the university concerns itself with the intellectual de- velopment of every student, development of personality and social traits is left largely to chance. Yet making a success of life is not purely an Intellectual thing. Every occupation has some social demands, and many of them are predominantly social. Selling, business, catering, and amusement are outstanding examples of this. It is the opinion of many psychologists that personality contri- butes more to life ' s success than does intelligence. So long as a person has intelligence enough to understand the duties and the goods with which he is dealing, that seems to be sufficient. Addi- tional success will come because of possession of certain personal- ity traits. Thus it would seem to a critic that the university is failing to train its students in something which may be even more important than classroom learning. This want is supplied in an informal way to less than half the student body by means of fraternities and sororities. One Is in- vited to join a group because it seems to the members that he will fit in with them in a congenial social way. One then lives on a basis of absolute equality with a group of thirty or forty people. This provides training and experience of a type not to be obtained otherwise. Previously most students have lived with their parents, and possibly brothers and sisters. Now one learns to get along with strangers of his or her own age. This is of especial importance to only children, many of whom have never before had intimate friends of their own age. The system has a disadvantage, however. Those who could profit the most from constant Informal and formal contacts are given the least opportunity. Some, It may be true, would not fit well into a group of several dozen people. Others are not asked, strangely enough, because they are too good. They may have developed some outstanding ability in a field with which many of the group are not in sympathy. Many of these people will be the leaders of their class ten, twenty, or thirty years after graduation. The moral of this is that fraternities and sororities should not only look over those who already conform along lines approved by the majority, but should as well look for those who will do the house credit by their junior and senior years and later, and for those who, with experience and perhaps a little helpful guidance on the part of the older members, will blossom out and take their places with the best. RICHARD WELLINGTON HUSBAND. 288 Ed Frazer Ro+h Schleck Charles Tully Don Heun Dick Laird NTERFRATERNITY BOARD THE INTERFRATERNITY BOARD was organized to correlate and promote the Inter-relations of the fraternity group. The Board devises rushing rules for all fraternities for the following year, governing the rushing procedure of all fra- ternities. The Board hears and acts upon all breaches of fraternity laws. In a more general sense, the interfrater- nlty Board assists the fraternities In financial and social problems and forms a policy for the solution of these problems. During the past year, the Board has aided In the organization of the Inter-fraternity Council. The Council pro- vides an actual medium through which the Board can deal with the fraternities. In addition, the Council elects new mem- bers to the Board, and has a voice In the policy making for all fraternities. The Interfraternlty Board has been working throughout the year on a legal test case to eliminate fraternities from paying taxes. The Board has received generous financial aid from all fraternities and from smaller colleges in Wisconsin to help put through this case. During the second semester, the Board has given particular attention to the financial side of fraternities. The Board has encouraged membership by the fraternities In the Fraternity Buyers ' Cooperative, and has encouraged their enrolling the assistance of the Student Financial Advisor In the handling of fraternity accounts. Advice has been given to the fraternities for the handling and collection of overdue accounts, as well as other small, but perplexing financial problems with which the fraternities meet. If the Board has shown a profit from its activities at the end of the year, or if the single fraternities will be willing to underwrite the expense, the Board will compile and publish a fraternity magazine, which will be distributed to Incoming freshman men In the fall. During the year, the Interfraternlty Board sponsored and directed the Interfraternlty Ball. The Committee was fortunate in acquiring one of the most popular bands in the country. Red Norvo, so that the Ball was a great success, socially and financially. 289 n ; e J 9 t.l f  t f t 1 t f f « ACACIA Graduate Members: James Femrlte. Joachin Liebmann, Glenn KenngoH. 1937: John Baum, Arthur Christopherson, Wayne Davison, Jack Maxfield, Gordon Meyers, Leon Pallister. Carl Swazee, James Vaughan, Martin Wendt. 1938: Kenneth Brey, Clarence Ecltman. Robert Freiberg, hHenry Gardner, Ted Haufe. Fred Kraatz, Robert Putnam. Conrad Shearer. 1939: Charles Ambelang. Charles Booth, Kenyon Follett. William Georges, Floyd Guttormsen, Harold Koepsell, Robert Polan. 1940: Wilmer Behling. Eugene Grauer, William Gaterman, Thomas Harris, William Marquart. Reld Murray, Arnold Niess, Austin Schlosser, Clarence Tommerson. Francis Whitcomb. First Row: Ambelang. Myers, Shearer, Vaughan, Kraatz. Swazee, Maxfleld, Eclt- mann. Second Row: Davison, Pallister. Follett, Gaterman, Gardner, Schlosser, Behling, Harris, Baum. Third Row: Whitcomb, Femrlte, Gut- tormsen. Polan, Neiss, Booth, Kenngott, Georges. Fourth Row: Murray, Brey, Haufe, Wendt, Freiberg. Liebmann. Koepsell. Grauer. Christopherson. ONE OF THE younger fraternities, Acacia was founded In 1904 at the University of Michigan as a college fraternity for members of De Molay. The national organization now numbers 28 chapters. The local chapter was founded in 1906, a time during which many frater- nities were started at Wisconsin. Though the membership of the chapter is limited in a way, the house has found no difficulty in gathering together a group of excellent men. The interests of the house as a whole follow principally athletic lines, as the house participates in most of the inter-fraternlty sports. Acacia men may be found in a variety of activities. They are interested and participate in politics, varsity athletics, and clubs and organizations of several kinds. 290 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Fraternity was founded at the University of Illi- nois and at Ohio State University In 1908 for college students in agri- culture. At present there are 3 I chapters in the national organization. The chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho at Wisconsin was founded In 1916. Though the membership of the chapter Is limited to men studying agriculture, the Interests of the men in the house stray far from agriculture. The house as a whole has taken an active interest in politics In the agricul- tural school and on the general campus, and it Is known for Its scholastic record, having placed first among fraternities scholastically several times. Members of the chapter are active In many extra-curricular activities, i hey may be found on the staffs of publications. In athletics, and in social functions, on the entire campus. Faculty Members: Prof. F. W. Duffee. Prof. G. C. Humphrey. Prof. V. E. Kivlin, Prof. W. A. Sumner, Prof. J. G. Moore, Prof. J. G. Halpin. Prof. J. B. Hayes, Prof. W. L. Walker, Prof. W. P. Mor+enson, Prof. J. H. Kolb. Graduate Members: Edward Scharitz, John Austin Baker, George Schafer, Morris Meshew, Harry Laidlow, John Callenboch. John Lilly. 1937: Allen Becltler, Wesley Christiansen, John Bixby, James Elliott, Waldo Freitag. David Hamilton, Jack SchinagI, Jack Tollefson, Arnold Wochos, Charles Herman. 1938: Elmer Dushek, Edwin Klassy, Randolph Briggs, Harris Babler, Wal- lace Kenyon, Eugene Lehrman, Robert Goodrich, 1939: Darrell Shultis, Edward Morris, Ronald Nelson, Richard Ames, Gordon Radke, Harold Imig, Lester Schade, Robert Schroeder, Truman Torgerson, Glenn Vergeront. 1940: Melford Clayton, Ernie Strieker, Robert Monk. Elton Imig, Robert Peacock, Harold Henneman, Robert Gehrhardt. ALPHA GAMMA RHO First Row: Chrls+ianson. Tollefson, Elliott, SchinagI, Shultis, Klassy. Second Row: Morris, Wochos, Dushek, Beeckler, hlamiJton. 291 tf  f til t f t ALPHA EPSILON PI First Row: Flshbaln, Barkas, Peckarsky. Ludwig. Waisman, Chalmson. Seiden. Second Row: Manis, Cooper. Hurwitz. Gulltin, Fox, Berman. Lemberg, Nashbaum. Third Row: Rolnick. Feldman. Karp, Sie- gel, Feldman, Rubin, Meisels. Graduate Members: Sohmer Feld. Henry Fox. Nathan Manis. 1937: Herman Gulkin, Leonard Silgel, Edward Shapiro, Jules Karp. Victor Ludwig. William Rosenbaum. 1938: Martin Seiden, Milton Meisels. Morton Cooper. Sid Hurwitz. Samuel Chaimson. 1939: Mewton Peckarsky, Oscar Fishbaln, Bernard Freudenfeld, Harry Waisman, Edward Nashban. 1940: Jerome Feldman, Melvin Schifter. Milton Padway. Mitchell Barker. Donald Bliman. Paul Rubin. Richard Zola. Raymond Lemberg, David Rol- nlck, Horace Feldman. jy ALPHA EPSILON PI fraternity is a social fraternity for Jewish college men. It was founded at the University of New York in 1913. The national organization now includes 20 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1927, thus it is one of the young- est fraternities at Wisconsin. The chief interests of the present chapter are athletics and newspaper work. The house inter-fraternity athletic team has been particularly successful in swimming and Softball, having taken several championships lately. Members of the chapter are actively interested in newspaper and journalis- tic work of many kinds. They may be found active on publication staffs. Other AEP ' s may be found on the varsity boxing and crew squads. .292. ALPHA DELTA PHI is one of the oldest fraternities, having been founded in 1832 at Hamilton College. The national organization has felt it better to follow a plan of restricted membership as far as chapters are concerned, so that at the present time, the national organization includes 26 chapters. The local chapter was organized in 1902, and has become one of the old standbys of the campus, in any campus function of any importance, one is sure to find at least one Alpha Delt. Alpha Delts may be found in a variety of activities. They may be found on Union Board, in politics, in Haresfoot, on publications staffs, and in ma iy other functions, social and political. The house has been an active entrant in the majority of the inter-fraternity sports, and has had a fair amount of success in them during the past year. Graduate Members: R. Surplice, S. Brouwer, J. Burgess, J. O ' Neill, S. White, J. Stoddard. 1937: C. Burghardt, D. Davis, E. Frazer, E. Johnson, W. Miller. D. Olson, C. Tully, W. Waterman, D. Graves, R. Billings. 1938: H. DeMuth. R. Grinde, C. Gross, R. Hood, G. Miller, C. Molter. J. Schueler. C. Ringle, D. Willtie. C. Baer. 1939: E. Bullock, P. DeGuere, G. Frazer, W. Holt, G. Thompson, W. Upharr.. 1940: J. Coilins. J. Daniels. H. Grinde, C. Ruhloff, R. KIrkland. ALPHA DELTA PH First Row: DeMuth. R. Grinde. Water- man, Burghardt, Tully, Olson, H. Grinde. Second Row: Daniels, Bullock, Hood, Yost, Johnson, Schuler, Ringle. Third Row: Surplice, Molter. Gross, G. Frazer, Ruloff, DeGuerre, Collins. Fourth Row: D. Miller, W. Miller. E. Frazer. Young, Willcle, Davis. 293 •f  t fXjfef M n ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA «K A First Row: Johnson, Hagg, DeNoyer, Griswold. Wilson, Mau. Second Row: Axley, Upiohn, Kraus, Hill. Olson, Toepel, Miller, Oaks. Third Row: Timmel. Cornwall. Baum. Nelson, Wells. J. Axley. Robinson. Faculty Members: Prof. J. H. Mathews. Prof. J. G. Fowlkes, Prof. J. L. Gillin, D. L. Loughborough, Prof. E. L Sevringhaus, Dr. Otto Toenhart, Prof. G. T. Trewariha, R. C. F. Bartels. Prof. R. B. Michell. Prof. R. H. Whitbeck. Graduate Mennbers: E. B. Mau, R. M. Spears. 1937: Herbert W. Wilson. John H. Axley, Russell H. Baum, Gus B. Timmel, Stanley G. Oaks. Donald B. DeNoyer, Donald W. Griswold, Merlin Graul, Kenneth Matson. Eugene Toepel. 1938: Harry L. Wells, Thomas T. Hill. 1939: Eldon M. Robinson, George S. Cornwall, Robert F. Draves, Richard W. Olson. Andy Johnson, Arthur C. Hagg, Albert W. Axley. F. Gay Upjohn, Donald Miller. 1940: Arnold Kraus, Roland M. Nelson. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA is one of the younger national fraternities, having been organized in 1914. It is one of a few national fraternities that were founded on the west coast, having been organized at the University of California. The national organization now numbers ten chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1923. The particular achieve- ments of the chapter run in scholastics and music. The chapter has won the inter-fraternity scholastic cup ten out of its twenty-five semesters on the campus. It has lost the Inter-fraternity Sing trophy only once through 1936. The men in the chapter have interests that follow closely the interests of the chapter as a whole. Each semester there are at least six Alpha Kappa Lambdas in the Men ' s Glee Club. The men are also interested in Y. M. C. A. work. .294 . ALPHA SIGMA PHI Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1845. The national organization at this time includes 33 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1909. The chapter house is located on the lake in the midst of the Greek section, and is one of the more differently designed of the fraternity houses. The Interests of the chapter are well spread through the field of extra- curricular activities. Alpha Sigs may be found In a variety of activities. The men in the house are particularly Interested in politics. Men of the chapter may be found in varsity sports, and on committees for the various university functions of the year. Graduate Members: John N. Kramer, Albert Avery, Donald Bonk. Leo fox. Howard Hilgendorf, Edward Madler. James Sullivan, Thowal Tott, Robert Manqold. 1937: George LIghtbourn, Burnell Eckhardt, Leo Fuss, Herbert Huennikens. Robert Henihy, Donald Jones. Robert Kahlenburg, Sylvan Lee, Robert Maercklein, August Stelnbrecher, Norbert Weisensel, Eugene Welch. Elmer Steiger, 1938: Stuart Lathrop, Neale Clark, Walter Hagen. Edgar Wiberg. 1939: Dean Boettcher. Donald Booth, Carl Forsgren, Frank Henry, William Kuester, Robert Norton, Francis Strumreiter. Trifton Haritos. 1940: Robert Ackerman, Eugene Clifford, Charles Harper. Robert Jones. Charles Sieloff, Edward Welgandt, Phillip Raddatz. ALPHA SIGMA PH First Row: S+rumrelter, Haritos, Boettcher, Booth. Steinbrecker. Lathrop, Eckhardt, Maercklein. Second Row: Toft, Hilgendorf, Norton, Jones, Haller, Huennikens, Clifford. Third Row: LIghtbourn, WIegandt, Sie- loff. Bonk, Raddatz, Kramer, Mangold, Forsgren.  t. t. t f ; t f ffff • ' :U V 295 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Faculty Members: Dean John Bergstresser, Philo Buck, Dr. J. Dollard, Porter Butts, Dean Charles Dollard, Dr. P. F. Clark, V. A. C. Henmon Dr. Walter Meek, Dr. C. H. Sorunn, Dr. R. H. Stiehn, Prof C. D. Zdano- wicz, Dean W. S. Middleton, Prof. J. S. Evans. Graduate Members: Robert Dickerson, Sion Rogers, Cylon Meisner, George Schroeder, Charles O ' Connell. 1937: Robert Christl. Karl Hilgendorf George Johnston. 1938: Jack Maxwel Robinson. William Hofert, Sam Mead, Percy Rose- murgy, Marshall Morley, Kiel Gibbs, Melvin Walker. 1939: Kurt Kuehlthau, Robert Holcombe. William Kline. Lyie Schuman, John Fredricks, William Haebig, Howard Lynch. James McCormIck, John Marshall. Walter Eisenack, Jack Anderson. Weston Levlsee, Robert Macaulay. 1940: Louis Trubshaw. Harold Packard. Harry Martin, George Pellegrin, Edmond Zelsig. Arthur Eisenman, John Urschitz, Henry Allen, Robert Reed, Keith Johnson. First Row: Fredricks. Hilgendorf, Pelle- grin, Trubshaw, Martin, Fredricks, Hofert. Second Row: Reed, Dickerson, Eisenack, Robinson, Kuehlthau, Rosemurgy. Third Row; Marshall, Schuman, Morley, Holcombe, Christl, Kline, Lynch. Fourth Row: McCormick, Mead. Eisen- man, Johnson. Packard, Zelsig. ONE OF THE old southern fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega, was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. The present national organiza- tion now numbers 94 chapters. The Wisconsin chapter was founded in 1907. The interests of the chapter are well diversified. ATO ' s may be found in many activities. They are princi- pally active in politics, and in the organizations that have to do with the campus military organizations. The house as a whole participates in interfraternity athletics of many kinds, and has been a strong contender in several of the fields. 296 ALPHA CHI RHO Fraternity was founded at Trinity College in 1895. It has followed a policy of limitation in its national membership, so that their national organization now includes 22 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1922. The chief aim of the house is to see that each man becomes interested In some extra-curricular activity in addition to maintaining a high scholastic standard. This aim has been well accomplished, and Alpha Chi Rho is known for its activity men. Members of Alpha Chi Rho may be found prominent in politics, on Union Board and Union Assisting Staff, in publications staff, and in varsity sports. The house as a whole undertakes to cooperate with the university in all uni- versity functions, and with the fraternities in measures to promote the welfare of fraternities. Faculty Members: Sanford Atwood, Dr. Lew Cole. Dr. Kenneth Lennmer. Graduale Members: Philip Koch, Charles Orth. Erwin Fredrich, Frederick Fuhrman. Walter Rowse. 1937: Wallace T. Drew. John Decker, Fred Sielaff, Ralph Frank, Robert Knight, F-lugh Lucas, Frank Komar. Karl Boedecker. 1938: Thomas Hyland, Harry Klueter, William Packham, Ernest Lutze, Norman Baillies, Jack Clifford, William Heise, Robert Stevenson, Joseph Helz, Harold Liebich. 1939: Raymond Vallier, Howard Bell, Richard Vohl, Wallace Irwin. Fred Ramlow, Robert Vohlbrecht, Al Busse, George Kissel. 1940: Ralph Boldt, Russ Foss, Douglas Burnett, William Gleis, Victor Weiss, Robert Longwell, Carlos Hessler, Chuck Schuiz, Ernest Hesse, Ralph Zabel, Robert Kaems, Russ Gahnz, Joe Grasser, Bruce Dalrymple, George Weber, Jack Savldusky. ALPHA CHI RHO TmVj First Row: Drew, Bell, Clifford. Rowse, Frank, Volbrecht, Komar, Seelaff. Second Row: Baldt, Irwin, Koch, Kleu- ter, Hessler, Schuiz, Wise. Third Row: Busse. Burnett, Nellsen, Fred- ricks, Decker, Helse. Fourth Row: Longwell, Grasser, Kaemer, Weber, Vahl. Glelse, Vallier. Fifth Row: Dalrymple. Saviduslcy, Hesse, Fuhrman, Lucas, Ram law. p ,. r .?. :?: r I If ? f ■ p t f t f f, t 1 ■ 297 Q BETA THETA PI Faculty Members: C. H. Bun Ing, G. Downer, J. A. E. Eyster, D. L. Halverson. W. E. Leonard, B. McCoy, C. P. Nettels, F. A. Ogg. B, Row- land. H. Schwenker, H. Smith. L S. Smith. 1937: Paul Hibbard, Edmond Helnrichmeyer, Edwin Jones, Kennedy Leonard, Robert McLaughlin, Ben Reynolds, Robert Spanagel, David VanEpps. 1938: Donald Gooding, George Hays, Richard Hofmann, Edward Mc- Cullough, Bird Martlneau, George Getting, Gordon Smith, Paul Tuttrup, Fred Ullrich, John Morwiti. 1939: John Boyle. John Gilkle. John Heuser. Robert McGillivary, Richard Metter. Wilson Stewart. David lunghuhn. William Taylor. Hannon Tits- worth, Frank Yordy, Robert Altman. 1940: Richard Jones, William Kelly. Edward Jones, George Sutton. Guy Dudley. James Dunwoodie. Joseph Murgen, Joseph Sharpe, Jack Gaumer, James Wall, Edward Morse. First Row: Martlneau, Hayes, Tuttrup, McLaughlin, Leonard, Taylor, Heuser, Metter. Second Row: Altman, Geisel, McCul- lough, Reynolds, Colburn, Dudley, Dob- son. Third Row: Ullrich, Stuart. Rogers. Gil- key, Pfeil. Getting, lunghuhn. Beeby. Fourth Row: Sharpe. Smith. Spanagel. Gaumer. Jones, Smith, Boyle. Fifth Row: Schulz. Jones. Hofmann. Jones. McGillivary. ONE OF THE fanned national fraternities founded at Miami University, Beta Theta Pi was organized at that place in 1839, weW toward the beginning of fraternity history. Its national organization now numbers 87 chapters. One of the older fraternities on the campus, the local chapter was estab- lished in 1873. The present chapter is one of the largest on the campus. Betas are to be found in almost every activity on the campus. A Beta is Sophomore Class president, another is business manager of Haresfoot, an- other is on the Cardinal Board of Control. In addition, Betas are active in many extra-curricular activities, such as politics, publications staffs, and athletics. The Beta house is an active partici- pant in inter-fraternity sports, and the house is known for its popular social affairs. . 298 FOUNDED AT Yale University in 1844, Delta Kappa Epsilon is one of the most strongly established fraternities in the country. The national fraternity now includes 47 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin came into being in 1906. The chapter house is located on Mendota, a short distance beyond the end of Langdon Street, and far enough away from the confusion of Greek Row to provide a pleasing atmosphere. Dekes are prominent in many activities. They may be found in varsity foot- ball, on publications staffs, in Cardinal Key, and in many other activities. The house has been especially fortunate in its inter-fraternity sports en- counters, and the men in the chapter seem to find a particular interest in the military organizations of the university. Faculty Member: Gaorge Rodman. Graduate Members: Walter Roethlie, Francis Beaudetts, Owen Goodman, Roland Martens. 1937: John Steinman. Paul Jensen, Lawrence Simon, John Brubaker, Law- rence Fitzpatrick, Downing Edwards, Samuel Chaney. John Golemgeske: Frank Parrott. 1938: Howard Huenink, Robert Fish, Kent Lundgren. Stephen Gavin. 1939: Frederick Dohmen, George Cartwright, Walter Vollrath, Robert Pteifer, Frederick Baxter, Douglas Terrell, Joseph Springer, Robert Rehfeld, William Smiles, Edward Walters. 1940: Jack Sorenson, Jack Hibbard, Andrew Groom, Earl Netzow, Robin Smith, Donald Lange, Charles Stocks, Jack Clark, Bud Griffiths. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON First Row: Sorenson, Simon, Brubaker, S+einman, Smiles. Terrell, Springer, Mar- tens. Second Row: Cartwright, Smith, Fish, Edwards, Dohmen, Rehfeld, Wledeman. Third Row: Parrott. Netzow, Huerrink, Chaney, Ryan, Roethke, Pfelfer, Lund- gren. Fourth Row: Baxter, Dreher. Jensen, Fitz- patrick. Gavin. Golemgeske, Vollrath, Walters. n Q iLJ..iL p 1 1 ' 9 J t  t . 1 S ' ,V f 1 ' • • 299 •f t- 1 f f t DELTA THETA SIGMA Faculty Members: William Ogden, C. A. Elvehiem, Marvin A. Schaars, Robert J. Muchenhirn, G. William Longenecker, Henry L. Ahlgren. Graduate Members: Lee Kline. Bernard E. Kline, Forrest Quackenbush, Raymond C. Klussendorf, Milton Bliss, Raymond Christensen, Gilbert Ahlgren. 1937: William W. Goehring, Henry N. Haferbecker, Clifford KindschI Stanley Olson, Alvin H. Rogers, Orvilie Wyss, Robert Berstrom, James Judd, Edward Preslik, George Lewis. 1938: George E. Gresch, Norman Johnson. Russell O ' Harrow, Lawrence PIzak, Marcus W Schmidt, Alvin Vogt, Wayne M. Watkins, Arthur E. Weiner, Milton Wiesner, James Webe, Joseph Steingraber, Vernon Rich- ter. Bruno Zucollo, Ray Fischer, Clement Schmeige, Ervin Holzheuter John Porter Carl Backes. 1939: Arno H. Hafemeister, Ray Hesprick, Ward Fischer, Robert Hazelberg. First Row: Hespric. Hoffmeister, Stein- graber, Bergstrom, Schmiege, Gresch. Second Row: Vogt, Richter, Bachus, Zu- colle, Hazelberg, Wiebe, Fisher, Fisher. Third Row; Lewis. Judd. Olson, O ' Har- row, Holseuter, Porter, Kindschi. Fourth Row: Weiner, Haferbecker, PIzak, Goering, Schmidt, Wiesner. DELTA THETA SIGMA is a social fraternity for college students in agri- culture. It was founded at Ohio State University in 1905, and at the present time has chapters at Ohio State University, Pennsylvania State University, and the University of Wisconsin. The local chapter was founded in 1927. At the beginning of the past year, the chapter established a house at Madison for the first time. It is located on West Johnson Street, near the Agricultural campus. The chapter has maintained a high scholastic record, having ranked second among the fraternities during past years. It has also done well in inter- fraternity athletics. Among the chapter may be found men that are well known for their Ag campus activities and their activities on the campus as a whole. Delta Theta Simgas may be found in varsity wrestling, in high positions on the National Ag Council, in Alpha Zeta, and In the National Dairy Cattle Judgings. . 300- 13f DELTA SIGMA PI is a national fraternity for students in commerce. It was founded at New York University in 1907. Though the organization is young, at the present time it includes 55 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1923. The chapter house is located in a restricted neighborhood that is close to the commerce school and near the stadium. It is a neighborhood in which no more fraternity or sorority houses may be built. The chapter ' s main interest is commerce school functions, and Its members may be found among the sponsors of many a commerce school affair. The chapter has set up a placement bureau so that its members may more readil ' ' find employment upon leaving school. Though the principal interest of the house is in commerce, the chapter finds time to participate in inter-fraternity sports, in which it has had much success, having been especially good in bowling this year. Faculfy Members: J. Currle Gibson, Chester Lloyd Jones, Alfred W. Peterson, Harry M. Schuck. Graduate Member: Paul L. Rockey. 1937: Miles T. Armstrong, Harold H. Berkholtz, Clarence H. Bleedorn, Eugene Morton Davis, Carl W. Gabbert. Howard E. Gearhart. Martin W. Helz, Roy O. Hilgert, Harold J. Kailing, Alex D. Penman, Stephen E. Rondone, George H. Schwenk, Karl W. Storck, Delbert Schmidt, Charles H. Meyer, Albert Hanson. 1938: John H. Gerlach, Albert Kersten, Stanley Phelps. O. Robert San- deen, Alan H. Skowlund, Miles M. Smith, Woodrow Tapper, Raymond Swazlck. 1939: James Burns Allen Palmer. 1940: Arthur Home, Walter Conway, George Merwin, Eugene Speltz, DELTA SIGMA PI First Row: Rockey, Phelps, Bloedorn. Armstrong. S+orck, Heyer, Home. Second Row: Hilgert. Kailing, Schuck. Sandeen, Tupper. Schmidt, Helz. Third Row: Rondone, Gabbert, Skow- lund. Kersten, Speltz. Wickus, Smith, Davis. Fourth Row: Gearhart. Conway, Gerlach, Berkholtz, Schwenk. Hanson, Penman. 301 DELTA TAU DELTA First Row: Dahl, Kuelthau. Higley, Mey- tha ' er, Koether. Bernnard. Stewart. Shaw. Second Row: Knaaclc, Riley. Chadwlck, Reierson, Klumb, Lind. Karn. Third Row: Manchester. Fisher. Ames, Higley. Reilly, La Breclt. Faculty Members: J. Homer Herriott. Gaines Post, Charles Birt, John Stedman, Robert M. Neal. Edward Manchester. Graduate Members: Thomas Callaway. Hervey Dietrich, John Frost, Gregory P. Langenfield. Moynard Reierson. Robert W. Schneider. Norman Scott. H. Lougee Stedman. 1937: Robert M. Bernnard. Kenneth V. Dahl. Martin L. Koether. Richard V. Reierson. Edgar Riley. Ranous Stewart. 1938: Clarence Karn, Francis S. LaBreck. Ronald O. Lind, Richard Mey- thaler. John Riley. 1939: William Chadwicic, Hugh Higley, Eugene Kuelthau. Edward Simon. 1940: Orvllle Fisher. Kenneth Higley, John Klumb. Joseph Knaak. DELTA TAU DELTA was organized at Bethany College in 1859. The national organization now numbers 75 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was established early in the days of frater- nities at Wisconsin, in 1888, and has become one of the standbys at Wisconsin. During the past year, the house has instituted new efforts along several lines. It has placed a primary emphasis on scholastics and has endeavored to place all of its men in extra-curricular activities. A further undertaking of the chapter has been to cooperate one hundred per cent in all university campaigns. Members of the chapter are active in many fields. They participate in politics, publ ' cations, athletics, and other outside interests. They have estab- lished and attempted to further amicable relationships with other fraternities by combining with them in social activities. I I 302 DELTA UPSILON Fraternity was organized in 1834 at Williams College as a college fraternity opposed to secret college fraternities. According to the by-laws, the public may attend any meeting of their 57 chapters, since none of the ritual is secret. The local chapter was established fifty years after the organization of the fraternity, in 1884. The particular interest of the chapter as a whole Is in athletics, and the house has fared well in inter-fraternity athletics. DU ' s may be found in many campus activities. They are active in politics, en Union Board, on publication staffs, and in varsity athletics. Graduate Members: William Calvey, Raymond Nordman, C. Morse Puis. Herbert Terwilliger, Edwin Wilkie, John Whitney. 1937: John Byrns. Robert Glassner, Harold Hoffan, Clarence Mueller. James Neller, Arthur Pease, Robert Petri, John Ullrich, James Wilkie. 1938: Jay Ashbrook, Walter Bond, Charles Brady, Stanley Brown, Gerald Ferguson, Roland Kennedy, Arthur Meier, Horace Wilkie. 1939: Gordon Forester, Harvey Kutchera, Robert March, James McArdle, John McGhee, Jack Melcher, Brooks Robinson, George Sirotkin, Stanton Stavrom, Ivar Torkelson, Homer Trebilcox, Leonard Schlitz, John ZImdars. 1940: Donald Blehn, John Findorff, Stewart Edgerton, Robert Howard, James McGlynn. Heber Ryan, Robert Stewart, William Twenhofel, Tom Wyseman, Jack Wilkie. DELTA UPSILON First Row: Huffman, Mueller, Ullrich, J. Wilkie, Petri, Kennedy, Byrns, Pease, Hawkinson. Second Row: Sirotkin, Ashbrook, Mc- Ghee, Melcher, Torkelson, J. Wilkie, H. Brown, H. Wilkie, McGlynn, Wyseman. Third Row: Brady, S. Brown, Trebllco , Stewart, Kutchera, Bond, Edgerton, Rob- inson, Krum. Fourth Row: Helstrom, Wardle, Twen- hofel, Blehn, Ferguson, McArdle, March, Howard. Fifth Row: Stavrum, Findorff, Schlitz, Ryan, Meier, Forester, ZImdars. KfJt.9 rj. IJLM t f ' ' f t -f t ? tt t t ft 303 DELTA CH Faculty Members: Pauf Jones, Alan RItter. R. B. Nye. Harold Knutson, Howard Lepeiey. Graduate Members: R. B. Nye. E. F. Bennett. Harold Knutson. Alan Ritter, Howard Lepeiey. Allan Gabrilslta. Charles Ricks. Sigurd Krostue. 1937: Richard A. Becker, J. LeRoy Leissmann. Norwood Melcher. Gordon K. Tollaben, George B. Wright. 1938: Julius Dieman. Chester Harrison. Wilmon Drolllnger, Robert Smith. 1939: Bernard Beclter, Henri Iclcleburg, George Foelsch, Leon Laabs. Howard Larson, Allan Little. Dan Marlow. Clarence Roessler. Wesley Severance, James Timbers. John Weseloh. Clarence Voegel. 1940: Dan Greenwood, Charles Hahn, Hilbert Piclcle, Eldon Wolf Orlando Garcia, LeRoy Thompson. Max Zlmmermann. Walter Bartol. Robert E. Lee, William Ryan, George Robblns. First Row: Droll! nger. Ritter, Dieman, Becker, Tollaksen, Llessmann. Second Row: Greenwood, Laabs, Wolf, Icltleberq, B. Beclter, Thompson, Hahn. Third Row: Garcia. Harrison, Bennett, Foelsch, Pickle, Ryan. Fourth Row: Larson, Zlmmermann, Wese- loh, Voegel, Roessler, Nye. G. Wright. Fifth Row: Robblns, Smith. Ricks. Tim- bers, Krostrue, Bartol, Lepeiey. w FOUNDED IN lavu at Cornell University, Delta Chi Fraternity now include.s 35 chapters in its national organization. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1921, thus it is one of the younger fraternities at Wisconsin. Primary interests of the house are athletics and politics, though the nnen find interests in many other fields. Since the national fraternity has estab- lished advisory scholastic ond financial systems, the chapter has had little difficulty in either line obtaining and holding high standards. Delta Chi ' s may be found active in politics, university affajrs, such as Home- coming and Orientation Week, as well as in honorary scholastic organizations. . 304 . z ETA BETA TAU Fraternity was established at the College of the City of New York in 1898 for Jewish university men. The national organiza- tion at the present time includes 35 chapters. One of the younger chapter s on the campus, the local chapter was organ- ized in 1922. The interests of the men In the chapter are varied, and the chapter takes part as a whole in many university affairs. The house is known for its Homecoming decorations. The men In the chapter may be found in various activities. They take part In varsity athletics, on committees for special occasions, In hiaresfoot, on pub- lications staffs, and other activities. The chapter has been quite successful In Inter-fraternlty athletics. 1937: Howard M. Tiechmann. E. Adrian Silver, David Zenoff, Robert D. Polatsek. 1938: Jerome umin, Ralph V. Guinzburg, David Blauschild. 1939: Seymour M. Anoff, Robert Nathan, Edward Freschel, Edward Heineman, Joseph Gollusch, Gerald Harris, Paul R. Bernstein. 1940: Robert Riegleman, Robert Luntz, William H, Meyers, Louis Porter, Jr., Hubert Silverberq, Roger Bender, Donald Michelstetter, Robert H. Minden, Gerald Glasspieoel, Alfred L. Kohn, Jr., Seymour Granatz, Leon Epstein. ZETA BETA TAU First Row: Bernstein, Anoff, Kumin, Tiechmann, Polatsek, Silver. Second Row: Rieglemann, Luntz, Nathan, Meyers, Porter, Guinzburg, Silverberg. Third Row: Freschel, Bender, Michel- stetter, Minden, Heineman, Zenoff. Fourth Row: Blauschild, Gollusch, Glass- piegel, Kohn. 305 . THETA DELTA CH First Row: Elam, Halladay, Pinegar, Jankus, Porter. Second Row: Schwanberg, Brandt. Clarice, Blodqett. Faculty Members: Merritt Y. HuoHos, H. B. Doke, Alexander Meiklejohn. Graduate Members: Warren Pinegar, John Thompson, Paul Thiele, Arthur Sanborn. 1937: Edward Elam, Gerhardt Getzin, Fred Schwanberg, Herbert Wake. Earl Ellis. 1938: Franklin Halladay. 1939: Robert Brandt, Norman Porter, A. Allan Jankus. Don Blodgett, 1940: Walter Clarke. THETA DELTA CHI is another of the national fraternities that came into being at Union College. The fraternity was established in 1847, early in fraternity history. The chapter at Wisconsin was organized in 1895, thus the chapter is also one of the older ones on the campus. Though the present chapter is not a large one, the men are active partici- pants in university affairs. They take part in several extra-curricular activities, and in university athletics. • 306. THETA XI Fraternity was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864 as an engineering fraternity. In 1926, the fraternity was changed to a social fraternity. At the present time, the national organization nunnbers 36 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was organized in 1917. The principal interest of the present chapter is in athletics. The house is active in inter-fraternity ath- letics, having won the Badger Bowl for suprennacy In inter-fraternlty athletics for two consecutive years. As evidence of the Interest of Theta Xi ' s In athletics, four of the recent graduates of the chapter are in professional baseball at the present time Theta Xi ' s may be found In many activities. There are Theta Xi ' s in varsity crew, varsity basketball, and varsity football. The men are also Interested in Wisconsin Players. Faculty Members: Dean Turneaure, C. Davis, K. Stampp. Graduate Members: W. Felber, E. Owens, W. Kas+ein, A. Zebro, K. Chase. E. Wilke, G. Deanovlch. 1937: Robert Baldwin. 1938: B. Kastein, D. Greenwald. 1939: B. Davis, R. Greenwald. W. Garrott, G. Moede, K. Gunderson, O. Wedekind. 1940: W. G. Craig, E. Koehl, K. Sargeant. THETA XI First Row: Zerweis, F. Davis, Felber, B. Kas+ein, Baldwin, R. Greenwald, Gun- derson. Second Row: Skoblin, Koehl, Zebro, Wedekind, Craig, D. Greenwald. Third Row: Hanson, W. Kastein. Dean- ovlch, Garrott, B. Davis. 307 ' A TRIANGLE First Row: Luecker, Dieterle. Watters, Deno. Adams, Maersch. Second Row: W. Mitchell, M. Ander- son, Schluter, Evans, Youngblutt, Sheerar, Wilson. Third Row: Bauer, Tjepkema, Wlllce, Ro- berts, Wood, Phillips, Ferber, A. An- derson. Faculty Members: W. S. Kline. G. L. Larson, Richard S. McCaffery, D. W. Mead. John R. Price. Graduate Members: William Z. Flucic, Richard S. Hartenberg, Joseph A. LisVa, Harry H. Wilson, Harry R. Maytum. 1937: Stanley R. Adams, Leslie J. Deno, Rex C. Dieterle, Arthur R. Luecker, Robert E. Maersch, Sidney Tjepkema, George M. Watters. 1938; Arthur W. Anderson, Martin P. Anderson, August L. Ferber. Howell E. Roberts. Lewis L. Sheerar. John H. Wood, Sumner P. Youngblutt. 1939: Edward E. Bauer Ralph H. Evans, James E. Phillips. ONE OF THE twentieth century fraternities, Triangle was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907. Triangle is a social fraternity, but its membership is limited to students in engineering. From its limita- tion in membership comes its name, Triangle. Since its organization in 1907, Triangle has grown so that now it includes 16 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1913. Since its founding here, it has been known for its high scholastic record. Because all of its members are engineering students, the interests of the house are closely knit. The fact that the members are divided between different branches of engineering makes for a variety to the interests within the group. Five faculty members are members of Triangle, and the present chapter members may be found active in many engineering school activities. • 308- t J-;i ORIGINALLY a southern fraternity. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. The national organization at this time numbers 108 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was established in 1898. The primary Interest ot the chapter in extra-curricular activity at this time seems to bo Oniletics. Kappa Sigs may be found in several varsity sports, including varsity football and varsity basketball. The house participates actively in inter-fraternity ath- letics, and last year won the inter-fraternity baseball championship. Among the Kappa Sigs may be found an ex-prom king, a freshman swim- ming coach, several politicians, and a collection of nicknames never before equalled in Wisconsin fraternity annals. Faculty Members: S. Lee Ely, Victor S. Falk Harold E. Foster, Dr. Joseph Gale, Scott H. Goodnight, John C. Hickman, William H. Lighty, Dr. E. E. Neff, Major Remington Orsinger, John H. Reynolds. Guy M. Sundt. Graduate Members: Robert Barter. Bruce Bellfuss, Robert Lalk, David Leavitt, Leonard Raymaker. 1937: Carl Beck. Thomas Bourke, Allan Davidson. Robert Conohan, James F. Wright. Richard Johnson, Raymond Pleak. 1938: Leo Hammacher. John Budde. Roderick Smith, Robert Neubauer. Manny Frey, William Coyne, John Woy, Carl Walter, William Marx, Ray Shambaugh, Wendall Turner, Fred Benz. Joseph Bookwalter. 1939: William Davles. Martin Bonesteel, Howard Weiss, Charles Tennant. Albert Sternkopt, Donald Roberts, Thomas Neubauer, John Murphy, Fran- cis Hurdy, Howard ToUack, Carstens Slack, Lowell Schoengarth, Harold Logan, Walter Mass. 1940: Collins Ferris, Hamilton Hayne, Arthur Fredrlckson, David Rowe, James Lake. John Darling, Richard Scheffler, Howard Wiley, Emery Van Natta. George Ema, Robert Oeflein, Shelbourne Dunkle, Ralph Zabel, John Zimmerman, Richard Fenno. KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Neubauer, Roberts, Wright, Johnson, Benz, Beck, Kranbeuhl. Second Row: Tennant, Shoengarth, Fred- rlckson, Bonesteel, Marx, Maas, Stern- kopf, Tollack. Third Row: Smith, Weiss, Darling. Turner, Murphy, Logan, Slack. Fourth Row: Raymaker, Frey. Davidson, Walter. Hardy. Woy, Shambaugh. 309 f tVt f f 4Ut PI KAPPA ALPHA Grdduaie Member: Ralph Marts. 1937: Chester Coulson, Joseph Studholme, Allan Studholme, Paul Bast, William McCullough, Charles Gerlach. 1938: George Wepfer, John Pamperin. Loren Weld, Carlton Brechler, Bernard Green. Ray Welbourne. Carl Gigllo. Richard Dahi, John Gerlach, Henry Wlnsauer. 1939: Clarence Gettleman, Robert Yirchott, William Egdahl, Frederick Huebner. John McVay. Robert Neprud. Duane Cutting. John Beule. Millard Duxbury. 1940: Winiam Thessln. Edward Krause, George Hipslcind, Troxel Salisbury Robert Johnson. Everett Welbourne, John Randall. John Saxe. William Remington, Verne Knol ' , Clyde Rhode. First Row: Marts. Studholme. Beule, Bast, Neprud, McCullough, Cutting. Second Row: Randall. Saxe, Gerlach, Winsauer, Remington, Knoll. Third Row: Welbourne, Coulson. R. Welbourne, Huebner, Gigllo, McVay, Dahl. Fourth Row: Gettleman, Green. Fifth Row: Pamperin, Hipslcind. Salisbury, Johnson, Weld, Yirchott, Brechler. Egdahl. Thessln, Krause, Wepfer, ONE OF THE southern fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. At the present time the national organization includes 79 chapters. The local chapter v as established in 1920, thus it is one of the younger chapters on the campus. The tall white columns on the front of the house on the edge of Mendota may be seen from many places along the lake. The men in the chapter are interested in a variety of extra-curricular activi- ties. They may be found in varsity sports, on publications staffs, and in many other organizations. The house participates actively in inter-fraternity athletics, and the chapter is well known for its popular social affairs. . 310. p LAMBDA PHI Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1825 for Jewish College nnen. Since that time, the fraternity has grown nationally to include 18 chapters. The local chapter was established in 1926. The chapter has placed an emphasis on scholastics, and has thus ranked among the first ten fraternities scholastically for the past several years. Members of the present chapter may be found In a variety of activities. They may be found prominent in varsity athletics, publications staffs, and In politics. Other members of the house are active participants in politics, forensi s, athletics, and publications, and several are members of honorary organizations. The house as a whole has been a strong contender In Inter-fraternity ath- letics, and has added several trophies for this in the last two years. Faculty Member; Morion Bloomfield. Graduate Members: Jack Harold Levy, Irvin W. Unger. 1937: George H. Feinberg, Jules Gottlieb, Marshall M. Holleb, Richard E. Marcus, Derald Ruttenberg. Irving M. Silver. 1938: Clarence J. Becker, Samuel K. Chortek, Elliott Lehman, Murray Medvin, Howard M, Schudson. 1939: Sherbijrn I. Adashek, William Friedman, Stuart W. Herst, Walter M. Heyman, Jr., I. Wallace Liebner, Sol Plevin, Harold I. Weininger. 1940: Seymour Feldman, Herbert Friedlen, Edward Koblitz, Sanford Gold- enberg. Jack Mervis, Norman Retchin, Ernest Saslow, Billy Wolf, Robert Yaseen, Al Si ' berman. PI LAMBDA PH First Row: Ruttenberg. Unger, Marcus, Holleb, Schudson, Becker. Second Row: Herst, Wolf, Sllberman. Silver, Koblitz, Yaseen. Friedman. Third Row: Lehman, Heyman, Plevin, Weininger, Relchin, Friedlen. Levy, Feld- man. Fourth Row: Goldenberg. Saslow, Lelb- ner, Chorter, Adashek, Gottlieb, Medvin. i J.XJl 31 I I f 1 1 V V V SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Faculty Members: Prof. Robert R. Aurner, Prof. Chester L. Jones, Prof. W. H. Twenhofel. Prof. R. Dennlston. Graduate Members: Martin P. Andersen, Dudley Atkinson. John Bellamy, Carl Rodermund, Jaclc Terbllcox. 1937: George W. Blanchard. Jr.. Bowden W. Davis, J. Gordon Fuller, Robert W. Friess. Carl Huppert, James Lindholm, John G. Mathewson, Horace E. Perry, Max M. Platz, Leo W. Roethe, Arthur R. Sweeney, John W. Vilberg. 1938: Altbar F. Brinsmade, William L. Bunt, Robert Cavanaugh, Burton Haueter, Robert T. Howell, Glenn R. Jordan, Daniel Kohli, Walter S. Martin, William Perschbacker, Howard Powell. Edward P. Redemann, George Rooney, Robert Sakrison. 1939: W. H. Bateman, Edmund Boeck, William P. Brannon, Edward Do- herty, Howard R. Frank, William Golz, Preston S. Hallman, Richard Harrlgan. Earl Jordan, Lewis Larson. John H. Lockney, Fredrick Marsh, George May, Gordon Melvin, Robert Petrie. William E. Ploetz, Charles Roberts. Jerome Siefert. Byron L. Strandberg. George Virgil. 1940: Robert Arthur, William McCoy, Robert H. Davis, Robert Smith, Robert O. Smith. Leiand Tay ' or, Robert Waite. First Row: Brinsmade. Redemann, Roethe, C. Davis, Blanchard, Ferguson, Huppert. Mathewson, Taylor. Second Row: Waite, Virgil, Smith, Kohli. Lockney, Terbllcox, R. Davis. Hall- man, Vilberg Martin. Third Row: Sakrison. Rodermund, Lind- holm, Harrlgan. Heuter. Cooper, Persch- backer. Howell, Helke. Fourth Row: Cavanaugh, Arthur, May. Melvin. Frank, Roberts, Strandberg, Friess. Golz. Fifth Row: Jordan, Rooney, Dicey. Mc- Coy, Marsh, Siefert, Bateman. Boehck. Perry. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Is one of the oldest and largest fraternities In the country. It was organized at the University of Alabama In 1856, and at this time Includes 109 chapters. The Wisconsin chapter was founded In 1902. While the present Interests of the chapter seem to tend toward athletics, the majority of men In the chapter are not athletes. The chapter, In addition to having men In many varsity sports, has been high in Inter-fraternity athletics. They have been winners of the Badger Bowl for two successive years, In 1935 and 1936. and have added to their string of trophies each year. Individually, the chapter members are active. They may be found In poli- tics, dramatics, and musical organizations, as well as in the major sports. The chapter each semester gives cash awards to the five pledges having the highest grades. This Is an added Incentive to keep the house average up. Each year in March an initiation is held at the SAE Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Illinois. The temple Is the envy of all other fraternities. 312 ONE OF THE older +raterni+Ies, Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Mili- tary Institute in 1869. Since its founding, Sigma Nu has grown to include 96 chapters in all but two states of the country. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1902. The present chapter house was the first built as a fraternity house at Wisconsin. The house has been active as a house in intramural sports. The last two years have seen the addition of a row of new cups from inter-fraternity competition. Sigma Nu ' s may be found in all of the major sports, from football to fenc- ing. Its members are active on the staffs of four university publications Sigma Nu ' s may be found In politics, on Union Board, and In outside activities of many varieties. Faculty Members: H. F. Wilson, Dr. DeBusIt, Perry Wilson, Don D. Les- cohier, Ray Owen. Graduate Member: Connor Hansen. 1937: Ennerson Vorel, Hubert Arndt, Clem Janicfcl. 1938: William Pryor, Paul Godfrey, Robert Cannon, Warren Alberts, Charles Fenske, Richard Nelson, Carlyle Pritchard, Hector VanBuskirIt, Thomas Dahle, Harold Roberts, Lewis Reisner, Alan Brodericlc, Matt Kust. Thomas Schwaab, Alden Aust, Marshall Holloway. 1939: Gene Goedjen, John Shaw. Donald Willison, Hugh Ashdown, Joseph Gale, James Osborne, Riley Best, Marvin Race. Tully Mayer. Leonard Kust, Walter Anderson, Robert Shaw. 1940: Robert Oetkinq, John Wilson, Robert Wood, Robert Christiansen, Leo Dorich. Henry Kleine- ' t. SIGMA NU First Row: Cannon. Pryor, Arndt, Han- sen, Vorel, Nelson, Janicki. Second Row; Broderick, Holloway, Schwaab, Kust, Fenske, Roberts, Goed- jen, Willison. Third Row: Pritchard, Alberts, Shaw, Dahle, Godfrey, Oetking. t  t t t f - V •• . 313 M SIGMA PHI Faculty Member: Julian E. Mack. 1937: Don L. Griswold. G. Thorpe Merriman, Thomas J. Sanderson. 1938: B ' uce E. Douglass, Angus J. Johnston, James W. Kissel. Edgar Pllschke. 1939: John Bictcley, John Gate. Douglas J. Coyle, Carl E. Johnsen, John H. Kuony, Adolph Pfund, Chester Porterfield, William Schempf. 1940: Harold G. Anderson. First Row: Coyle, Griswold, Sanderson, Merriman, Kuony. Second Row: Plischke, Schempf. Pfund. Johnsen, Ca+e, Johnston. Third Row: Bickley, Porterfield, Ander- son. Douglass, Kissel. ThHE OLDEST national fraternity, Sigma Phi, was founded in 1827 at Union College In Schenectady, New York. The fraternity has followed a policy of limitation, so that they have held the national organization to ten chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1908. This chapter carries through the national policy of limitation by restricting its membership to 20 men. This policy allows the chapter to be very selective in its rushing, and as a result, the chapter is made up of excellent fraternity material. The relatively small size of the chapter makes it easy for the men to keep in close touch with each other, and for the actives to maintain close contact with the pledges. For this reason, the house had the highest pledge average for fraternities in 1936. The interests of the men in th e chapter are widespread. Sigma Phi ' s may be found on Union Board, in Union committee work, in the University Theater, in the Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club, and In Varsity Tennis. . 314 . ONE OF THE younger of national fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon has shown outstanding ability in its growth to 68 chapters since its found- ing at the University of Richmond in 1901. The present chapter, founded In 1921, has shown a like ability to step in as a youngster and take its place with more firmly established fraternities. The house has taken major and minor championships in Inter-fraternity athletics for the past two years, and has been a close contender for the Badger Bowl. Members of the chapter may be found In a variety of activities. SIg Ep ' s may be found on publications staffs. In varsity athletics, in musical organlza tlons on the campus, and In several honorary organizations. Faculty Members: R. W. Husband, H. W. Ruf, L. E. Pfankuchen, M. Kline, G. Martin, C. G. Watson. Dr. D. Brouse. Graduate Members: Thomas Connor, Phillip Clark, Sidney Felts, Carro, Heffernan, John Pickle. 1937: Richard Bachman, Robert Baker, William O. Beers, John E. Bessert, Thomas Carpenter, Edward P. Faust. Robert Greenhaigh, Paul J. Griswold, Vernon Johnson. Leonard Kirschting. Jack Krueger, Richard Lacher, Emory Panosh, Ward Stanger, Jack Thomas. 1938: John Bode, William Broming, Lyman Diercks, Carl Geisler, Gordon Heath, Henry Oik, Calvin Peck, Theron Place. Harlan Rousseau, Mark Soden. Henry Stanley, George Terrlll, James Tyson. 1939: Jack Doctor, Frank Griffith, Max Herrmann, Wheeler Holmes, George Simon, Charles Soman, Allan Steinmetz, David Yahn. 1940: Richard Hater, George Hibner, Britton Kimble, Robert Ritter, Ralph Rogers, Jack Wilbershide. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: Soden, Stranger, S+einmetz, Oik, Griswold, Greenhaigh, Beers. Second Row: Herrmann, Stanley, Tyson, Diercks, Bachmann, Place. Third Row: Wilbershide, Carpenter. Ter- rill. Faust, Kirschling, Bode, Yahn. Soman. Fourth Row: Lacher, Kinnball, Simon. Johnson, Rousseau, Seisler, Hibner. Fifth Row: Broming, Holmes. Hafer, Ritter, Peck, Baker. Heath, Bessert. 315 SIGMA CH Graduate Members: Len Lovshln, Fellenz. 1937: Wortley, Barlow. Bergman, Christlanson. 1938: Dicker, Vosborg, SchmeHing, Sharp, Skewis, Rybeck. Gillette, Pick, Krause. 1939: Isenberg, Von Rohr, Gilott, Crosland, Locker, Whitrock, Griswold, Bartholomew. 1940: Albrecht, Hillorv, Morse, Reld, Eichler, Millard, Corlsch. First Row: Lovshin. Isenberg. Von Rohr. Gelatt, Fellenz. Dicker. Vosburg. Schmel- linq. Second Row: Sharp, Crosland, Locker, Olbrecht, Hillory, Morse, Whitrock. Skewis. Third Row: Griswold, V ortley, Bartho- lomew, Barlow, Rybeck, Reed, Eichler. Fourth Row: Gillette, Bergman, Chris- tlanson, Pick, Millard, Krause, Fields, Corisch. ONE OF THE famous national fraternities founded at Miami University, Sigma Chi was established in 1865. The national organization now Includes 96 chapters. The Sigma Chi chapter at Wisconsin was organized in 1884. The Interests of the present chapter are somewhat varied, though they seem to run toward athletics. The house has been an active participant In Inter-fraternlty athletics, and has been fairly successful In them In the past two years. Sigma Chl ' s may be found In many extra-curricular fields. They may be found in varsity football. Union Beard. Union Assisting Staff, and a variety of other activities. 316 .rA PHI GAMMA DELTA Fraternity was founded at Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. The national organization now includes 73 chapters. The local chapter was organized in 1893. The chapter as a whole has made it a policy to be actively engaged in campus affairs, as have its members. Phi Gam ' s are active in athletics, politics, publications. Union Board, and a variety of other things. The house has ranked high In the fraternity struggle for the Badger Bowl during past years, as it has In the annual Inter-fraternlty sing held each spring. In addition, the fraternity lays claim to being the Instigators of the found- ing of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Faculty Members: Miles L. Hanley, Edward A. Ross, Dr. Jules Bieaux, George Bird, Dr. Mead Burlce, Evan A. Evans, Jr., W. S. Kinne, O. L Kowaiice, Robert McCormack, Fred Merwin, Dr. William Merway, Dr. Gordon Ritchie, William Sarles, John Walsh, John Williams, A. N. Winchell, Harold Kubly, Robert Smith Heinze. Graduate Members: Frederic R. Holt, Walter Nitcher, John Kirk Wood, Robert Smith Heinze, Joseph Harold Batzle, Jr., Ward Stevens Parker, John Joseph Walsh. William Carter Dili, Herbert Lee Blackstone, Fred- erick Erwin Foerster. 1937: John Eugene Anderson, Jo hn William Emmerling, William Morris Fleming, Francis Curtes Wilson, Charles Arthur Behrens, Richard Gordon Carter, Clifford Joseph Oley, Emory Gordon Findley. 1938: John Andrew Matchette, Morton Pat Strain, Shea Smith III., Robert Coleman Swansen, Richard Perry TInkham, Jr., Marshall C. Carlson, Harry G. Mason, Henry William Stark, Jr., Robert Warren Wolfe, Robert William Sampson. 1939: Fredric William Wheary, Willard Allen Batzle, Ernest Donald Davis. George Mansfird Dyke, Jr., Eugene Westley Fleming, Robert Edward Genske, William James Graham, Robert Raymond Hiller, William Conelly McNeil, Robert James Stark, John Alfred Boehck, Arthur Peter Stauffacher. 1940: Robert G. Eiring, William John Fiske, John Holt, Ralph M. Jones, William Kelly, Allan W. McGovern, Howard Morter, James S. Pfiffner, Joseph R. Pfiffner, Tom Snodgrass, Martin J. Speno, Earl E. Strain, Jan Peak, William Lake. PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: M. Fleming, Stauffacher, Blackstone, Smith. Tinkham, Anderson. Oley. Second Row: Batzle. Carlson, Wilson, Boehck. Wheary, McNeil, Strain, Genske. Third Row: Emmerling, Findley, Swan- son, Dunlap, Dyke, H. Stark, Behrens. Fourth Row: W. Fleming, Canter, R. Stark, Davis, Graham, Hiller, Wolfe. • 317 5S PHI DELTA THETA Faculty Members: Julian Harris. Edward Maurer, Walter Sharp, Joel Stebbins. Graduate Members: Paul Jahn, John Jeffrey. Edward Martin, Herbert Pohle, Philip Seefeld. 1937: Frank Blau, Joseph Brooks, Henry Grueber, Forest Johnson, Richard Karberg, Richard Merlau, Jack Mitchell, Charles Nelson, Clifford Pauls, Faustin Prinz, Ralph Ritter, Robert Suelflow, William Wheeler. 1938: Joseph Berry, Herman Boerner, Henry Gardner, Charles Gilmore, Carl Grossenbach, Paul Grubb, Larry Hickey, John Neighbours, William Oberly, Harold Schmit. 1939: Malcolm Andresen, Harry Bell, Clark Brown, Thomas Catlin, William Geiger, George Gross, James Hayes, Mark Knoop, Frank Krech, Donald Nelson, Guy Rogers, Robert Thieike, Richard Totman. 1940: Paul Albrecht. Frank Born, Owen Goldwasser, Ralph Gooding. Richard Holton, Gus Krech, William Maxwell, Robert Osmun, William Pfief Frederick Velde. First Row: Karberg, Prinz. Martin, Pauls, Suelflow, Brooks, Ritter, C. Nelson, Wheeler, F. Johnson. Second Row: Grueber, Velde, Maxwell, Goldwasser, Neighbours, Rogers, Blau, Thieike. Billberg, Knoop, Merlau. Third Row: Albrecht, D. Nelson, G. Krech, Gilmore, Grubb, Holton, Bell. Schmit, Gross, A. Krech. Fourth Row: Berry. P ief. Boerner. Bishop, Hayes. Oberly. Brown. Totman, Hickey. Fifth Row: Gardner, Gooding, Grossen- bach, Earon, Born, Andreson, E. Johnson, Osmun, Catlin. PHI DELTA THETA Fraternity was founded at Miami University In 1848, and has grown to include 106 chapters since that tinae. The oldest fraternity at Wisconsin, the local chapter is one of varied interests. Members may be found in politics, Union Board, publications and dramatics. Other members of the chapter are known for their scholastic records. The house has been in the upper third group scholastically for the last three years. During the past two years, the house has added considerably to its string of interfraternity athletic trophies, having won them in basketball, tennis and football. 318 PHI EPSILON PI Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1904 as a fraternity for Jewish college men. At the present tinne, the national organization numbers 32 chapters. The local chapter, which was founded in 1925, has declared its purpose to provide a general cultural background for its members. It has done, and is doing this by helping its members to enlarge their interests and enter into a variety of extra-curricular activities. The house in which the chapter resides has been named by Banta ' s Greek Exchange as one of the most beautiful fraternity houses in the country. With this house as a background, the chapter has gained fame in the pa;t several years from its clever and original Homecoming and Winter Carnival decorations. Graduate Members: Allan L. Cohen, David N. Goldstein, Norman W. Gordon, William E. Kaplan. Charles Rosenberg, Myron L. Silver, Milton R. Wexler. 1937: Jerome Kaufman, Wirth Koenlg, Earl Nickoll. 1938: Jules Bernat, Robert Bernstein, Eugene Brooker, Warren Levy, Gerald Libman, Seymour Offenberg. 1939: Joe Belin, Archie Brauer, Martin Kaplan, William Koppel, Richard Posner, Charles Sachs, William Spector. 1940: Victor Burstein, Raphael Carrow, Arthur Grossman, Robert Hede- man. Earl Levitt, Edgar Levy, Jules Lipschutz, Marcus Rosenstein, Edwin Rubin, Jack Segal, J. Donald Shafton, Boris Steinberg, R. Donald Wendroff. PHI EPSILON PI First Row: Kaplan, Brooker, Silver, Koe- nig, Ottenberg. Kaplan, Spector, Segal. Second Row: Sacks, Wexler, Posner, Shafton, Rosenstein, Bernat, Hedeman. Third Row: Rosenberg, Libman, Levey, Carrow, Levy, Wendroff. Leavitt, G ross- man. Fourth Row: Nickoll, Burstein. Lipschultz. Bernstein. Koppel, Brauer, Steinberg. t f  f f t f f t t 319 PHI KAPPA First Row: Walch, Wisner, Umhoefer. Blonq. P. Umhoefer, Galles, McGinnis. Second Row: Buenzll. Cotter, Mangan, Van den Heuvei, Gross, Punser. Third Row: Peters, Schils, Prosikowski. H. Buenzli, Surprise, Supper, Hunsader. Fourth Row: Powers, Leonhard, Krier, Drobka. Graduate Members: Andrew Cotter, James Umhoefer, Paul Umhoefer, Byron VillwocI . 1937: Wilmer Blong, Howard Buenzli, Robert Byrne, Edwin Drobka, Robert Gross, Karl Lawton, Elgin McGinnis. George Mangan. 1938: Arthur Gervais, Joseph Mackin, Alex Piosikowski, Alvln Schils, Chester Surprise, Linus Welch, Julius Wisner. 1939: Jean Galles. Lawrence Lenhard, Francis Powers. Francis Riley. 1940:-.Joseph Diermier, Wallis Peters, Albert Punser, Leiand Webster, Frederick Zaner. PHI KAPPA Fraternity was founded at Brown University in 1889 for Cath- olic college men. At the present time the national organization includes 24 chapters. The chapter of Phi Kappa at Wisconsin was founded in 1922. Though the membership is selective as to religion, the chapter has found a large group from which to pick, and has thus assembled a chapter of fine fraternity men. Members of the chapter may be found in a variety of outside activities. Phi Kappa ' s are active in Catholic student organizations, on Interfraternity Board, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles and Wisconsin Players in respon- sible positions. In addition, the house is active as a whole and individually In politics, athletics, dramatics, and club work of several kinds. 320 PHI KAPPA SIGMA is one of the older national fraternities, having been founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1901, a period during which a great number of fraternities were organized here. The chapter takes great Interest in the scholastic activities of its members. During the year 1935-36, the house was second in scholarship among fra- ternities. Members of the chapter may be found active on publications staffs, and In athletics. The house also has been active In inter-fraternity athletics. Faculty Members. Maior W. Yancey, W. Taylor, W. H. Woerner, James W. Wa+son, Donald R. Fellows, Lewis E. Reber, Harry Thoma. Graduate Members: Emil Hokanson, Robert Kroncke, Stanley More. 1937: Frederick Fowie, William Gnann, Frank Hoffman, Arthur Roenber, Frank Stone. 1938: Robert Berg, Frederick Gunther, Richard Johnson, Arthur Krumhaus, Robert Kuemmerlein, Woodrow Meyers, Robert Rosenheimer, Howard Ruff, Henry Voigt, Richard Lohr, Frank Hamachek. Robert Oberwetter. 1939: Valbur Borger, Henry Greenseth, Richard Hamachek, William Kommers, Wade Mosby, Ralph Madson, James Reed, John Richardson, Robert Townsend. 1940: John Behrends, Francis Fenske, George Jacobson, Alex Prengle. PHI KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Volgt, Gestland, Tov nsend, Gnann. Oberwetter, Stone, Kuemmerlein, Greenseth. Second Row: Raeuber, Borger, Myers, Prenqel, Hokanson, Berg, Jacobsen. Third Row: Gunther, Lohr, Reed, Johnson, Bunsa, Mosby, hHamachek, Richardson. Fourth Row: Kroncke, Hoffman, Ruff Rosenheimer, Krumhaus. Kommers, F. Hamachek. 321 p PHI KAPPA PS Faculty Members: W. W. Boardman, T. H. Smith. Graduate Members: Ed Stega, John Tomek, Ned Laubenstein. 1937: Donald Huen. Vigo Nielsen. James Parshall, Arthur SpHzer. Albert Broughton. 1938: Robert Mclver, Joe Kirten, Carl Zehms. 1939: Stuart Stiles, Deane Johnson. DeForest Bingham, Ned Harvey, William Bewick, Jack Baskin. 1940: Edward de Grut, Don Pollock, Fred Brehm, Richard Herrick. James Mlllin. First Row: Stege, Maclver, Baskin, Niel- sen. Spitzer, Parshall. Second Row: Bewick, Harvey. Evans, Broughton, Herrick, Brehm, Gerund. Third Row: Johnson, Laubenstein, Heun, Millin. Zehms, Pollack. Fourth Row: Waddell, Curtin, Pullen, Stiles. De Groot. ONE OF THE older fraternities. Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852 at William and Mary College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. The national organization now includes 52 chapters. The local chapter was organized in 1875. Though the chapter does not own a house, the men are grouped together in the Kennedy Manor. In spite of the fact that they do not live together in a house of their own, they have preserved a fine fraternal spirit. The chapter has made a fine scholastic record, having ranked among the top fraternities scholastically very consistently in past years. In inter-fraternity athletics, the chapter has been a strong contender for the basketball championships, and won the volley ball championship last year. The men individually have been very active and very well-known in campus affairs. They are active in fraternity organization work, particularly on the Inter-fraternity Board. Phi Psi ' s are also participants in varsity athletics of several kinds. 322 ONE OF THE oldest of the so-called exclusive fraternities, Chi Phi Fra- ternity was founded at Princeton University in 1824. At the present time, the national organization includes 34 chapters. The chapter at Wisconsin was founded in 1916, and since that time, the national fraternity has allowed expansion only in cases where it felt that a chapter would be a distinct asset to the fraternity. The chapter as a whole has an enviable reputation for its scholastic record. It has taken part whole-heartedly in campus and university activities. In one of these projects, Homecoming, it won first place for decorations in 1936. The interests of the men in the chapter are varied. Chi Phi ' s may be found in executive positions in R. O. T. C. organizations, in Military Ball, in publica- tions, and in Wisconsin Hoofers. Chi Phi ' s are active in fencing, crew, hockey, Haresfoot, publications, and In politics. In each of these the men are well known for their ability. Faculty Memers: H. W. Ewbank, A. V. Millar, E. R. Schmidt, H. R. Trum- bower, E. R. Muntz, R. J. Noer, F. C. Sharp, M. O. Withey, W. H. Kiek- hofer, R. L. Reynolds, A. C. Taylor, H. W. Wirka. Graduate Members: Robert Ashton, Webster Woodmansee, John Hurth, Thomas Ehrlinger, Frederic A. Benedict. John Weaver, Arthur Kaftan, Otto Hibma. 1937: Darrow Fox, Earl Zuehike, Jack Eigel, Louis Gardner, Peter Bezanson, Alvin Gillett, Robert Metzger, Noah Saemann, Ralph Culbertson, James Wakefield, Donald Bryan, Robert Milligan. 1938: Allen Jorgersen, Eugene Van Ells. Foster Randle, Robert Randle, Fred Kaftan, Roger Nelson, Foster Curtiss, Arleigh Markham, Curtis Burr. 1939: James Hare, Roger Wolcott, Russell Shaw, Guy Coons, Robert Ela, Wlllard Mack, Andrew Kuhnmuench, John Porter, Daniel Turner, William Thorkelson, Dewitt Atkinson. 1940: Harold Negley, Richard Kepler. Gordon Klopf, Joe Fried, Frank Neville. CHI PH First Row: Fox, Fried, Hare, Neville, Me+zger, Wolcott, Atlcinson, Negley, Kafton. Second Row: Shaw, F. Kafton. Wake- field. Gardner, Marlchann, Eigel, Hurth, Zuehike. Third Row: Thorkelson, Saemann, Porter, Weaver, Bezanson, Burr, Ela, Klopf, Hibma. Fourth Row: Nelson. Kepler, Bryan. Randle, Benedict, Milligan, Woodmansee. Coons. Fifth Row: Koopman, Culbertson, Ehr- linger. Turner, Mack, Jorgensen, Kuhn- muench. If ft I f JW f t f f I ,1 1 -i f t 323 . CHI PS Grjdua+e Member: George Johnson. 1937: William Bray, John Bond, Paul Hawkins, John Hogan, Steve Rich- ardson, Willlard Stafford, John Warfield, William Winkler. 1938: John Erskine, Ben Gross, George Miller, Paul Reinsch, Charles Winkler, Louis Chase, James Keating, John Wagner. 1939: David Allen, William Breckinridge, Willis Heaney, Noble Heaney, Donald Lilligren, William Pugh, Thomas Shaw, William Pipkorn, Robert Starkey, Robert Walker, Robert Webb, Roberf Winkler, Robert Keating, William Grieb, Edward Solie, Rodney Stebbins, Robert Hubbard, Thomas Truax, Arthur Janes. 1940: Charles Keppler, Carl Glienke, Frank Griffith, Clyde Cross, David Bradley, Alexander Castle, Warren Montgomery, Allison Wells, John Janes. First Row: Warfield, Bray, Bond, Staf- ford, Hawkins, Hogan, Chase. Second Row: Wagner, Erskine, GrIeb, Stebbins, C. Winkler, A. Janes, W. Win- kler, W. Pipkorn. Third Row: Johnson, H. Pipkorn, Breclt- enridge, J. Keating, Truax, Cross, W. Heany. Fourth Row: Srarky, Webb, Lilligren, Pugh, Bradley, Gross, R. Keating, Hub- bard. Fifth Row: Walker, R. Winkler, Castle, Allen, Reinsch, Miller, N. Heany. ONE OF THE powerful national fraternities that was founded at Union College, Chi Psi Fraternity was organized there in 1841. There are now 25 chapters in the national organization. The chapter at Wisconsin Is one of the old stand-bys, having been estab- lished here In 1878. Known as the Lodge, the chapter house stands on a steep slope on the shore of Mendota, like a feudal castle guarding its lands. The men of the chapter are particularly active In campus affairs. Chi PsI ' s are prominent In the political world on campus, in Haresfoot, on Union Board, and on the committees of campus social functions through the year. The interests of the house follow general campus activity lines rather than particular fields. The chapter has been very successful In Inter-fraternlty sports, and in contrast, the social functions of the house are among the most popular on the campus. 324 FOUNDED at a college that was the birthplace of several national frater- nities, Union College, Psi Upsilon has been in existence since 1833. The organization has followed a policy of limited chapters, so that at this time there are 33 chapters. The local chapter was established in 1896. The major interests of the chap- ter are In politics, athletics, and social affairs as far as the general campus is concerned. The house has fared very well in inter-fraternity sports, and has consistently taken trophies in several of the sports. The men In the chapter take part in a variety of activities, particularly thos3 connected with campus social affairs. 1937: Richard S. Brazeau, William J. Spencer, Richard W. Bardwell, Charles A. Garcia, Robert Musser, Richard Laird, Donne F. Gosin, A. Forsyth Johnston, Robert F. Hunt. 1938: William Dousman, George L. Chesley, Jaclcson Rowland, William F. Rae, Jr., Harold W. Greger, Edwin J. Collins, Jr., Edward F. Carleton, Laurance G. Wolfe, William H. Rodgers, Edmund C. Dollard. 1939: Joseph M. Hoeffel, Jr., Donald J. O ' Neill, Maxwell S. Pullen, William K. Bellile. 1940: Anderson W. Brown, Roland F. Coerper, Stanley N. Davidson. Chauncey M. Densmore, John M. Howard, Charles Y. Johnston, John R. Kline, DeWayne P. Nehs, Hiram C. Skogmo, Frederick R. Steinmann, John M. Welker, Anton H. Trulson. PSI UPSILON First Row: Musser, GosIn, Bardwell. Spencer, Johnston, Garcia. Carlton. Second Row: Wolf. Kline, Brown, Pullen. C. JohnsTon, Walker. Third Row: O ' Meil. Bellile, Rowland, Hunt, Trulson, Steinman, Laird. Fourth Row: Hoeffel. Coerper, Howard. Nehs, Dousman, Skogmo. Fifth Row: Densmore, Dollard, Davidson, Rodgers, Collins. Greger. 325 H O N O R A R I E S tmmrr- ' -§ — tt — rr — T—i — r— i — • — p ' atam Ipp f r f r i i- ' . IVurij Li v B H ALPHA ZETA HONORARY AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY Faculty Members: 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, J. A. James, G. S. Wehrwein, Gustav Boh- stedt, L. R. Jones, J. C. Walker, O. R. Zeasman, R. A. Moore, W. D. Frost, C. A. Elvehjem, M. A. Schaars, A. F. Wlleden, B. H. Hibbard, A. W. Hopkins, K. P. Link, W. A. Sumner, C. E. Holmes, Perry Wilson, W. B. Series, K. G. Weckel, H. R. Ahlgren. First Row: Wiggins. Johnson, Stern, Bond, Lee, KIndschi, Carpenter. Second Row: Hoppert, Haag, Hanson. Schaller, Black, Porter. Third Row: Wal- ters. Barlow. Wade. Wyss. Bixby, Leith, Kriesel. Fourth Row: Watklns, Langhus, Witt, Mundt, Heinze. Rogers. Kronenberger, PIzak. Founded 1897 Ohio State University 41 Chapters Local Chapter Babcock Established (905 1937: Frederic Barlow, John Bixby, John Bond, James Elliot, David Hamil- ton, Richard Hansen, James Jolivette, Clifford Kindschi, Herbert Kriesel, Willard Langhus, Svlvan Lee, Alvin Rogers, Jack SchinagI, Joseph Wagner, Wayne Watkins, Donald Wiggins, Lawrence Witt, Orville Wyss, Frank Schaller, Robert Stern. 1938: Alden Aust, Simon Black, Lawrence Carpenter, Maurice Haag, Everett Hansen, Arley Heinze, Frederic Hoppert, Norman Johnson, Russel Kronenberger, Gordon Leith, Orvin Mundt, Hollis Peter, Lawrence PIzak, John Porter, Earl Wade. 328 ARTUS — (Omicron Delta Gammd) HONORARY ECONOMICS FRATERNITY First Row: Jack Levy, John Emmerling, Paul Lip- ton, John Zambrowiez, Charles Newlin. Oscar Shienbrood. Second Row: Glenn Kenngott, David Levin, Paul Scheutte, Henry Taxman, Paul Mc- Suire, Bernard Koteen, Edmond Stodola. Third Row: Irvinq Lore. Edmund Frazer, Joseph Stud- holme. Howard Kornetz, Edward Nestlngen, Harry Hendrickson. Elmer Mau. Officers: Paul P. Lipton, Master of the Round Table; John T. Zambrowiez, Master of the Rolls; John W. Emmerling, Master of the Exchequer. Faculty Members: John Bergstresser, John Commons, Martin Glaeser, Harold Groves, Harry Jerome, Lloyd Jones, George Keith, William Kiekhofer, Donald Lescohier, Walter Marfan, Selig Perlman, W. Bayard Taylor. Henry Trumbower. Edv in Witte. Graduate Members: George Duggar, Clair Finch. Harold Heser. David Levin, Jack Levy, William Little. Irving Lore, Elmer Mau, Albert Neumann. William Putnam. John Raup. Alan Rltter. Henry Taxman, Joseph Werner, John Whitney, Edwin Wilkie. Hilbert Zorky. 1937: Hubert Arndt. Robert Blum. George Cabren, John Emmerling, Edmund Frazer, Harry Hendrickson. Donald Heun, Hugh Ingersoll, Donald Jones, Glenn Kennqott. Howard Kornitz, Paul Lipton, Paul McGuire, Edward Nestingen, Charles Newlin, William Osterfund, Paul Scheutte, Oscar Shien- brood, William Stafford, Joseph Studholme, Alex Temkin, Joseph Tussman, William Winkler, John Zambrowiez. 1938: Bernard Koteen, Edward Stodola. Founded 1915 Wisconsin-Harvard Universities Local Chapter Alpha Established 1915 329 BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCE FRATERNITY Faculty Members: Fayette H. Elwell, Philip G. Fox, Irene A. Hensey, Angelina Lins, Henry R. Trunnbower. Graduate Member: Ruth Warnke. 1937: Carl Cherin, Helen Esser, Milton Keller, Kenneth Leder- man, Kennedy Leonard, Joseph Rachcr, Janet Taylor, John Ullrich, Marguerite Warnke. First Row: Rachor, Warnke, Esser, Taylor, Ullrich. Second Row: Cherin, Fox. Keller, Ledermann. Founded 1913 University of Wisconsin 31 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1913 BETA GAMMA SIGMA, the national honor society of the school of Commerce, has had a chapter at Wisconsin since 1913. The local chapter was organized in 1907. There are now forty-two chapters of this fraternity. Members of the serior and junior classes are eligible for election. Member- ship in this society is recognized as a high academic honor. Scholarship and promise of unusual ability are basic factors governing election from those ranking in the f ' rst ten per cent of their class in the case of seniors and the first two per cent of their class in the case of the juniors. 330 CHI EPSILON HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY First Row: Jensen, Norris, Miller, Voss. Langteau, Alexander, Wagner. Second Row: Verges, Sheerar, Krejchek, Luecker, W. Johnson, Wilson, Zwettler, Kutchera. Third Row: Davy, Schmitt, Polk, H. Johnson, Newbury, Eppler, Voelker. Founded 1922 Universi+y of Illinois I 3 Chapters 1937: Edwin J. Voss, R. Russell Langteau, Spaulding A. Norris, Charles L. Miller, Howard R. Jensen, Wayne W. Johnson, Ray F. Voelker, Russell H. Newbury, John F. Eppler, Arthur R. Luecker, Eldon C. Wagner, Philip S. Davy, Francis C. Wilson, William H. Polk. 1938: Robert F. Zwettler, Lewis L. Sheerar, Don H. Kutchera, Milton O. Schmidt, Lyie F. Yerges, Norman E. Van Sickle, Herbert E. Johnson, Glenn C. Krejchik, Frederick C. Alexander. 1 to Local Chapter Wisconsin Established 1925 331 ETA KAPPA NU HONORARY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY OFFICERS Herbert Luoma President Marvin C. Riggert Vice-President Robert J. Hafstronri _. Bridge Secretary Everett C. Wallace . Corresponding Secretary Edmond F. Heinrichsmeyer Recording Secretary Carl E. Schultheiss Treasurer First Row: Heinrichsmeyer. Schultheiss. Luoma, Riggert. Hafstrom. Second Row; Otis. Neumann. Davies, Ross. Third Row; Mitchell, Zawasky, Lingard, Vater, Ketchum. Founded 1904 University ot Illinois 26 Chapters Local Chapter Theta Established 1910 1937: Robert J. Hafstrom, Edmond F. Heinrichsmeyer, Herbert Luoma, Stanley J. Otis, Marvin C. Riggert, Gerhard A. Vater, Everett C. V allace. 1938: Everett H. Davies, Paul M. Ketchum, Aldro Lingard. Wayne T. Mitchell, Fred C. Neumann, Alan K. Ross, Carl E. Schultheiss, Lee M. Zawasky. 332 PHI ETA SIGMA FRESHMAN HONORARY FRATERNITY CABINET Kenneth Bellile -_ President Thomas Christiansen .,..Vice-President Richmond Griswold Secretary William Kommers _ Treasurer Robert Blum Senior Advisor Dean S. H. Goodnight, Grand National President. Honorary Members: I. L. Baldwin, J. L. Bergstresser, Charles Dollard, Nell Drought, Glenn Frank, H. Gllcksman, F. O. Holt, J. A. James, W. J. Meek, A. V. Millar, F. W. Roe. 1939: Edmund Albrecht, George Amery, Malcolm Andresen, Roderick Barnes, Fred Bartolowirz, Edward Bauer, John Beck, Kenneth Bellile, John Bick, Robert Blaney, Melvin Bondehagen, Leo Brodzeller, Ernest Bruns, Thomas Christlanson, Clayton Clark. George Condon, Murray Dann, Drexel Dawson, Frederick Dohmen. Alfred Eisner, John Ellestad, Ernest Engelbert, Allan Eron, Wayne Faust. Charles FItzSimmons, James Fleming, Karl Forsgren, George Frazer. Jr., Leo Fuchs. Charles Gelatt, Henry Gergen. Myron Gordon, John Grindrod, Richmond Griswold, Norman Haber, Arthur Hagg. Richard hiamacheck, Raymond Hesprich, John Heuser. Gordon hlildebrand, Delos Hobbs. Conrad Hoeppner, William Hood. Frederick Huebner, Dudley Huppler, John Huppler, Jack Hard, Anniset Jankus, Kenneth Johannes. Gitfin Jones, Isadore Kanevsky, Robert Kelso. Paul Kennett. Duane Koenig. Harold Koepsell, William Kommers. Francis Kowalchyk, Arthur Krenzien. Charles Krumm, John Kuony, Kenneth Kupper, Harvey Kutchera, Walter Lledke, Donald Lillegren, Malcolm Little, Jr., Carl Ludvlgsen, Malcolm McConnell, Reynold McKeown, Robert Manoan. William Masters. Malcolme Mattick, Michael Mayer, Carl Merlet, George Merwin. Richard Metter. Delore Michael, Arthur Mockrud, Richard Nashold. Marshall Neipert, Donald B. Nelson, Reynold Neseman, Robert Niedermeier, Raymond Novy, James O ' Leary, Robert Parent, Edwin Pionkowski, Mahlon Plumb. Chester Porterfleld, Patrick Qurnn. Donald Rahn, Dorr Ralph, Martin Raynoha, John Rezba, Robert Ring. Eldon Robinson, Clarence Roessler, Elmer Rohde, Bernard Rossman. Irving Rostker, Herbert San-ford. Arthur Schmidt, Calvin Schorer, Roger Schue l-e, Irving Shapiro, John Shovers, Marvin Skougstad. Alan Stelnmetz, John Sylvester, Glen Thompson, William Thorkelson, Frederick Viken, Arnold Voss, Stanley Wad el I. Raphael Wagner, Robert Webb, Marvin Wells, John Weseloh, Howard Wlchman, Roger Wolcott, Hugh Wright. Forrest Zantow, Walter Zcphy. Founded 1923 University oi Illinois 36 Chapters Local Chapter Established 1927 333 PI TAU SIGMA HONORARY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY OFFICERS Donald B. De Noyer Roger U. Stanley Wlllard G. Hanson .. John R. Myers Stanley J. Kranc President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer First Row: Stanley, DeNoyer, Prof. G. L. Larson. Hanson, Myers. Second Row: Wefel. Sohns, Lawrle, Gother, Kranc, Behrens. Third Row: Losse, Spence, Iblsch, Sabee. Founded 1915 Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois I 5 Chapters Local Chapter Wisconsin Alpha Established 1915 1937: Stanley Austin, Russell Baum, Charles Behrens, Charles Burroughs, Ronald Daggett, Donald DeNoyer, Franz Ibisch, Edward Faust, William Gother, Leroy Griffith, James Lawrie, Robert Losse, John Myers, Edward Rosecky, Carl Sohns, Ellison Wefel. 1938: Daniel Dobrogowski, Stanley Kranc, Arthur Krumhaus, Frederick Johnson, Harold Leviton, Fred Loebel, Willard Hanson, Robert Sharp, Roger Stanley, Rinehardt Sabee, Everett Utecht. 334. r - • . • ■ . , • - T - First Row: Miller, Topping, Cutting, Capt. Trower, Mann. Hare, Eder. Second Row: Buenzli, Flemming, Franklin, Rucks, Parish, Ross. Third Row: Neighbours, Mcllhatten, Mueller, Schleck, Faust, Richards, Hoganson. Fourth Row: Davy, Vaughan, O ' Conner, McDonnell, Smith, Fowell. SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Faculty Advisor: Wendell P. Trower, Captain, C. E. Senior Officers: Captain Grant Richards, First Lieutenant Allen Jorgensen, Second Lieutenant Robert Christ!, First Sergeant James Vaughan. 1937: Thomas Buenzli, Robert ChristI, Edwin Collins, Sheridan Davy, George Faust, George Fowell, Paul Hawkins, Allen Jorgensen, Edward O ' Conner, Owen McDonnell, Sam Mead, George Parish, Grant Richards, Donald Sterlinske, George Topping, James Vaughan. 1938: Duane Cutting, Harvey Eder, Jerome Flemming, Allen Franklin, Merle Hall, James Hare, Lester Hoganson, Vernald Mcllhattan, John Mann, Raymond Miller, Fredrick Mueller, John Neighbours, Alex Piosikowski, Carlyle Pritchard, Frank Ross, Percy Rosemurgy, Harold Rucks, Roth Schleck, Gordon Smith, Arthur Spitzer, John Wright. Founded 1904 Univarslty of Wisconsin Local Chapter A Co., 1st Regiment Established 1904 SIGMA DELTA CH HONORARY JOURNALISM FRATERNITY OFFICERS Leo Roethe Wallace Drew Howard Teichmann. Paul Kratochwill .. Max Nelson President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Historian Firsf Row; MaddocV. Nelson, Teichmann, Roethe, Drew. KratochwIN, Second Row: Treleven, Jones, Smith, Brechler, Peter. Third Row: Merwin, Wehrwein. Shapien. Founded 1909 DePauw University 47 Chapters Local Chapter Wisconsin Ettabtishnd 1911 Faculty Members: Philo M. Buck, Jr., Robert Foss, Andrew W. Hopkins, Grant Hyde, Grayson Kirk, Vernon Louqhran, Fred Merwin, Henry Smith, William Sumner, Frank Thayer. 1937: William Beers, Wallace Drew, Ralph Frank, Edward Jones, Richard Jones, Paul Kratochwill, Max Nelson, Robert Maddock, Manuel Peter, Armin Rahanian, Leo Roeihe, Robert Shapien, Howard Teichmann, Charles Treleven, Austin Wehrwein. 1938: Carlton Brechler, Gerd Kraemer, William Muenchow, Robert Sampson. 1939: William Fnder, Carl Schroeder. 336 THETA SIGMA PH HONORARY JOURNALISM SORORITY First Row: Stewart. Tellen, Pacey, Boehm, Zimmer, Sorge. Second Row: Patterson, Haddow, Jaeger, Morse, Matters. OFFICERS Ethe! Boehm .....President Carol Wagner Vice-President Millicent Pacey Secretary Elaine Zimmer ..Treasurer Doris Kelley. Archivist Jane Patterson Publicity Ellen Sorge Matrix Correspondent Miss Helen Patterson .- Faculty Advisor 1937: Ethel Boehm, Miriam Haddow, Doris Kelley, Blanche Overlein, Millicent Pacey, Jane Patterson, Anne Plavnick, Helen Shearer, Ellen Sorge, Carol Wagner, Elaine Zimmer. 1938: Janie Bingham, Marvel Ings, Joyce Jaeger, Ruth Matters, Marion Morse, Phylis Stewart, Kathleen Tellen. 1939: Gaile Johnson, Helen Hanfcrd, Fannie Turnbull. 337 TAU BETA PI HONORARY ALL-ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Gerard A. Rohllch Gerald J. RIsser Neal D. Olson . Arthur Luecker F. W. Parrott Joachim Liebmann OFFICERS President .__ Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Cataloger First Row: Lacher. Rudolf Simon, Sager. Rohlich. Wagner. Second Row: Hafstrom, Brown, Wrighf, Kuichera, Sohns, Gother, Sabee. Third Row: Zwettler, Luecker. Mor- ris, Davy. Olson, Parrott. Fourth Row: Ep- pler, Risser, DeNoyer. Riggert, Liebmann, Miller. Founded 1885 Lehigh University 69 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1899 Graduate Members: Joachim E. Liebmann, Gerard A. Rohllch. 1937: Charles W. L. Burroughs, Philip S. Davy, John F. Eppler, Francis E. Fontaine, Leroy W. Griffith, William F. Gother, Arthur R. Luecker, hiarrison C. Mayland, Donald B. DeNoyer, Neal D. Olson, F. W. Parrott, Marvin C. Riggert, Gerald J. Risser, Eldon C. Wagner, Kenneth M. Brovi n, Ronald L. Daggett, J. Robert hiafstrom, Phillip H. Kern, Donald H. Kutchera, Richard W. Lacher, Charles L. Miller, Spaulding A. Norris, Chester D. Rudolf, Karl E. Saqer, Lawrence Simon, Carl B. Sohns, Frederic Utter, Everett C. Wallace, Gerhard A. Vater, Robert F. Zwettler. 1938: Reinhardt Sabee, William N. Wright. 338 First Row: Lee, Grinde, Buss, Wurster, Schlimgen. Second Row: Fuller, Swander, Huenemann, Salzmann, Blacic. OMICRON NU HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Faculiy Members: Cecelia Abry, May Cowles, Portia Glinde- man, Dorothy Hussemann, Doris Johnson, Hazel Manning, Abby L. Marlatt, Ella Meiller, Shirley Newsom, Julia Nafsker, Helen Pars ons, May Reynolds. Graduate Students: Madeline Mehlig, Dorothy West. 1937: Ruth Blacic, Ruth Buss, Marion Fuller, Alice Srinde, Ruth Huenemann, Marguerite Lee, Claire Salzmann, Betty Schlimgen, Virginia Swander, Hazel Wurster. Founded 1912 Michigan State College 26 Chapters THE purpose of Omicron Nu is to further scholarship and leader- ' ship in hlome Economics. This is done by awarding 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. Local Chapter Eta Established 1915 339 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA HONORARY FRESHMAN SORORITY Honorary Members: Susan B. Davis, Emma L. Fisk, Ann M. Pitman, Gertrude E. Johnson, Abbey L. Marlatt, Helen C. White. Faculty Members: Helen V. Twenhofel, Amy A. Gessner. Active Members: E. Alberta Arnold, Elizabeth Bascom, Phyllis E. Bennett, M. Elizabeth Bettinger, Eunice BIggar, Angellne C. Bilottl, Colette Boyle, Marion Conrad, Nancy Lee Davidson, Irene DeNoyer, Elizabeth Ann Dentz, Roberta Margaret Dickie, Gladys Elizabeth Dite, Nora Jean Dorman, Jean Charlotte Edgar, Bernlce May Engebretson, Agnes G. Etzweller, Reglna Reiner, Nell Mary Forgle, Dorothy E. Gant, Rose Genzeloff, Ruby Agnes Hannon, Virginia Gertrude Hare, Lois E. Huggett, Caroline Emily Iverson, E. Jane Johnson, Hilda Kott, Pauline Leonora Krause, Miriam Ruth Krleger, Kathryn Kuechenmeister, Jane Alice Machlls, Marcia Mahnke, Mary P. Maltby, Maxine Louise Mehne, Lillian Ruth MIegel, Dorothy Miller, Elizabeth June Myers, Marian Jane O ' Connell, June Esther Oehl, Marlon Jeanette Radke, Edith Janet Robinson, Jean I. Seidel, Esther A. Sneberk, Alberta Merle Stein- feldt, Martha S. Tulane, Virginia J. Vergeront, Mary Ellen Wehr- mann, Anne V einer, Dorothy Ann Williams, Cynthia WInant. Members in University: Helen A. Dickie, Mary F. MacKechnle, Mary E. L ' Hammedien, Elaine L. Tattingham, Louise Aarons, Ruth A. Black, Ruth E. Buss, Mary L. Cockefair, Carolyn Dorch, Lorraine F. Dumke, Dorothy J. Ernst, Jane Greer, Margaret A. Halbert, Janet S. Harris, Lucille M. Holl, Jean L. Howland, Joyce M. Jaeger, Helen Jupnik, Louise M. Kellermann, Marguerite N. Lee, Lula M. Margetis, Marie E. Muth, M. Florence Nusbaum, Lois M. Paulson, Janet E. Perlstein, Elizabeth Ransom, Lucille Ransom, Betty A. Schllmgen, Frances A. Schmidt, Imojean E. Schults, Ruth H. Solie, Alice C. Sylvester, Dorothy M. Teeple, Hildegard Thade- wald, Rachel L. Woodhouse, Annette Alexander, Ellnore M. Buehler, Phyllis M. Claus, Ruth M. Dudley, Monica R. Dwyer, Elsa J. Emmerich, Elizabeth Evca, Theresa M. Fein, Ruth M. Hasse, Mary A. Jensen, Florence Kust, Jean B. Mathews, Janet M. Nelson, Adelaide G. Ogllvle, Jean L. Paunack, Ruth Payne, Alma M. Price, Eleanor E. Robinson, Ananda L. Sandsmark, Hazel W. Sprecher, Phyllis V . Stuart, Margaret A. Tapplns, Elizabeth H. Teckemeyer, Haltie Lou Whitfield. 340 FIrsh Row: Schuman, Evans, O ' Nell, Grls- wo!d, Higley, Metter. Second Row: For- ester, Catlin, Bell, Reed, Ashdown. Third Row: Weiss. Kuony. Boehck. Walker, Baxter. CARDINAL KEY. Fhi Delta Theta, Thomas Catlin; Phi Kappa Psi, Jackso Evans; Sigma Chi, Richmond Griswold; Beta Theta Pi, Richard Metter; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fred Baxter; Sigma Nu, Michael Ashdown; Alpha Chi Rho, hloward Bell; Delta Upsilon, Gordon Forester; Phi Kappa Sigma, James Reed; Phi Gamma Delta, John Boehck; Kappa Sigma, Howard Weiss; Sigma Phi, Adolph Ptund. Delta Upsilon, Ro ' and Kennedy; Fhi Kappa Sigma, Henry Voight; Delta Tau Delta, James Train; Psi Upsilon, Edward Collins; Beta Theta PI, Paul Tuttrup; Phi Gamma Delta, Robert Sampson; Alpha Tau Omega, Percy Rosemurgy; Alpha Delta Phi, Dutch Miller; Kappa Sigma, Al Stern kopf; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Robert Howell; Sigma Chi, William Dieter; Sigma Nu, Harold Roberts; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Robert Fish; Phi Delta Theta, Joseph Berry; Chi Psi, Richard Keeley; Sigma Phi, James Johnston. TUMAS First Row: Roberts, Fish, Berry, Keeley, Johnston. Second Row: Sampson, Rose- murgy, Miller, Sternkopf, Howell, Dieter. Third Row: Kennedy, Voight, Train, Collins, Tuttrup. Founded 1906 University of Illinois I 3 Chapters 341 PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Mary Hill . President Mary Jane Sanderson Vice-President-Secretary Marguerite Warnke Treasurer Alpha Epsilon lo+a, Senior Representative, Katharine Baird, Junior Representative, Jane Musselman; Coran+o, Senior Repre- sentative, Mary Hill, Junior Representative, Maxine Henius; Kappa Epsilon, Senior Representative, Jeanette Werner, Junior Repre- sentative, Geraldine Newman; Phi Beta, Senior Representative, Caroline Weir, Junior Representative, Ruth Artmann: Phi Chi Theta, Senior Representative, Marguerite Warnke, Junior Repre- sentative, Nathalie Doepke; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Senior Repre- sentative, Dorothy Ward, Junior Representative, Lois Neill; Sigma Alpha lota. Senior Representative, Jane Calvi, Junior Representa- tive, Rachel hlerrington; Sigma Lambda, Senior Representative, Ruth Soiie, Junior Representative, Barbara Dudley; Zeta Phi Eta, Senior Representative, Mary Jane Sanderson, Junior Representa- tive, Kay Hannmond. 344  -t f f First Row: Randolf, Beath, Volz, Samp, Krohn. Johnson. Second Row: Gaenslen, Williams. GInkowski, Markham, Davis, Break- stone. Kaiser, Schubert. Third Row: Keat- ing, Gela+t. Kust. hlendrlckson, Schuette, Blomin, Biernat, Rosholt. HESPERIA Graduate Member: Radcliffe Park. 1937: Harry Hendric!cson, Howard Luebke, Paul Schue+te, William Senske. 1938: Otto Andrae, Jr., Andrew Booth, Lester Blonien, Robert Breakstone, Richard Gaenslen, Leo Herning, Byron Johnson. James Keating, Matt Kust, Roth Schleck, Francis Stumrelter. Marlin Volz, Kuth Williams. 1939: Charles Gelatt, Conrad Hoeppner, William Johnson, Harold Kaiser, Chester Krohn, Spencer Markham, Alfred Roberts, Ray Schubert, 1940: Thomas Carrigan, Merlin Douglass. Joseph Biernat, Elwood Davis, Leon Epstein, Mitchell GinkowskI, Dale Randolph, Robert Rosholt, Edward Samp, Gordon Wightman. I lESPERIA In its eighty-third year continued its function as the leading University men ' s forensic society. According to time honored custom, the society meets each school week to hear such forenslcs as discussions on current topics, talks by specialists in various fields, and mock senate sessions, along with debates, orations, declamations, and other discussions. hiesperia now having initiated mere than 2,000 members, ranks ahead of any other society of its kind. This year hiesperia met Marquette ' s Franklin Club, Beloit College, and Kent College of Law in the course of Its debate schedule. Members proved themselves especially pro ficient in forenslcs, winning the University Discussion and Freshman Extemp contests as well as placing seven men on the University debate squads. Byron Johnson served as president ihe fall semester while Andrew Booth presided the spring semester. 345 CORANTO PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM SOCIETY OFFICERS Helen Shearer Ruth Nlles Jane Patterson Phyllis Stewart Ann Gage Mary Hill Mary Hill, ' 37; Maxine Henius, ' 38 ., Panhellenic Representatives President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social Chairman .Rushing Chairman First Row: Jaeger, Peverley, Stewart, Gage, Shearer, Nlles, Knauf, McNaughton. Second Row: Patterson, Short, Smith, Miner, Henius, Baldwin, Bruhns. Third Row: Clarke, Han- ford. Froemminq, Bliss, RIesbol, Johnson, Teilen, Hill, Founded 1924 University of Wisconsin 3 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1924 1937: Hilda Baldwin, Eleanor Clarke, Elaine Miner, Jane Patterson, Helen Shearer, Mary Short, Virginia Smith, Jean Tate, Nancy Jaeger, Louise McNaughton. 1938: Dolores Froemming, Mary Hill, Ruth Niles, Barbara Peverley, Louise Smeiding, Phyllis Stewart, Kathleen Teilen, Florence Bliss, Jean Ryan, Mar- garet Woodson, Charlotte Knauf, Ruth Hochfeldt, Kay Vakos. 1939: Harriett Ford, Ann Gage, Helen Hanford, Maxine Henius, Gayle Johnson. Ann Brunkhorst, Wilma Goedecke, Barbara Lee Reed, Phyllis Robinson. 1940: Virginia Bruhns, Joan Nelson, Velma Riesbol. Marjorie Ackerley, Emily Ann Campbell, June Houghton, Margaret Moon, Lucille Russell. 346 PHI BETA PROFESSIONAL SPEECH SORORITY First Row: Wier, Bird, Low man, Jones, Coles, Artmann, Sandsmark. Second Row: Ohm. Beers, Nlles. Can right, Dennisfon, Gil ray. Third Row: Bush, Rundell, Accola, Pence, Trione, Weissbrenner, Walker. OFFICERS Ruth Jones ..President Ananda Sandsmark _ Vice-President Ruth Lowman Secretary Ann Bird- Treasurer 1937: Ruth Jones, Ann Bird, Carolyn Weir, Eleanor Beers, Lilah Accola. 1938: Ananda Sandsmark, Betty Gilray, FHelen Weissbrenner, Ruth Niles, Edith Jane Walker. 1939: Ruth Lowman, Pauline Coles, Ruth Artmann, Phyllis Trione, Dorothy Denniston, Mary Ellen Ohm, .Marian Canright, Ruth Rundell, Edna Earl Wilson. 1940: Ruth Pence, Margaret Bush. Founded I9!2 Northwestern University I 8 Chapters Local Chapter XI Established 1927 347 PHI CHI THETA PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE SORORITY First Row: Taylor, Esser, Warnlce. Lippels, Gehrke. Second Row: Theisen, Hanson, Cunningham, Kuehne. Third Row: Kast, Onsrud, Doepke, Rogge, Monum. Graduate Members: Phylllss Buck, Margaret Mapes, Glacia Rogge, Ruth Warnke, Janet Weber. 1937: Helen Esser, Helen Gehrke, Jean Lippels, Janet Taylor, Marguerite Warnke. 1938: Ann Cunningham, Nathalie Doepke, Helen Fudzinski, Alice Hansen, Florence Kast, Mary Ellen Kuehne, Margaret Theison. 1939: Jeanette Monum, Mildred Onsrud. Faculty Members: F. H. Elwell, J. C. Gibson, C. Lloyd Jones, Irene Hensey, Angeline Lins, H. R. Trumbower. Founded 1924 University of Chicago 33 Chapters Local Chapters lota Established 1925 348 PHI MU ALPHA, SINFONIA PROFESSIONAL MUSIC FRATERNITY First Row: Gordon, Vlcfor, Kramer, Can- nelin, Prof. S. S. Iltus. Second Row: Rodd, Bueschel, Olsen, Nass, Kundert, Hlgglns, Bewiclc. Third Row: Witte, Zwelfel, Moyle, Archie, Main, McKeown. Fourth Row: Ro- berts, Markham, Kleinert, Parker, Svitavsky, Frailey, Kapp, Webb. OFFICERS Marvin Kramer - Supreme Councilman Meyer Victor President Roderick Gordon Vice-President Einar Cannelln _ Secretary Paul Nass Treasurer Kenneth Cuthbert Alumni Secretary Kenneth Zweifel Historian Robert Olsen Warden William Sur. ■. Faculty Advisor 1937: Victor Archie, Gordon Bueschel, Einar Cannelin, Ralph James, Alton Moyle, Robert Olsen, Meyer Victor, Edwin Webb. 1938: Roderick Gordon, Paul Nass, Arleigh Markham. 1939: Thomas Bewick, Kenneth Cuthbert, William hiiggins, Theodore Kaap, Jackson Main, Reynold McKeown, Vernon Rodd, Kenneth Zwelfel. 1940: Evor Roberts, Charles Frailey, Henry Kleinert, Robert Parker, Leo Svltavsky, John Witte. 349 PHI UPSILON OMICRON PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY OFFICERS Ruth Black Frances Doudna Marguerite Lee - Alice Murray President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer First Row; Rohrer, D. Clark, Murray, Blaclt. Doudna, Lee, Rohrer. Ward. Second Row: Nusbaum. King, Bayley. Payne. Balrd. Miller, Laurant. Leonard. Underwood. Third Row: Yahn, O. Clark, Holl, Davenport, Groshong. Spooner, Tracy, Peplinskl. Fourth Row: Sle- seler, Dennhardt, Seward, Zleman, Remsen. McCoidlc. Huenemann, HenkeL Founded 1909 University of Minnesota I 8 Chapters Local Chapter Nu Established 1925 Faculty Members: Abby Marlatt, Hazel Manning. Ruth Henderson. May Cowles, Dorothy Hussemann. Portia Glindeman, Elizabeth Neal. 1937: Margaret Baird. Janet Benkert. Ruth Black. Doris Clark. Olive Clark. Lois Dennhardt, Frances Doudna, Anna Eggelston, Constance Sieseler, Mar- geurite Groh, Maxine Hagen, Lucille Holl, Ruth Huenemann, Esther King, Marguerite Lee. Florence Leonard. Alice Murray, Florence Nusbaum. Ruth Payne, June Reif, Vilma Rohrer. Violet Rohrer, Dorothy Remsen. Betty Schllmgen, Ruby Tracy. Helen Wallace, Dorothy Ward, Margaret Wood. 1938: Edna Bayley. Beth Davenport, Catherine Groshong, Eva Hitch, Rena McCordic, Jane Miller, Lois Neill, Beatrice Peplinski, Elizabeth Spooner, Gladys Yahn, Ruth Zieman. 1939: Jean Henkel, Margaret Laurant, Ethel Mae Seward, Mary Underhlll. 350 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PROFESSIONAL MUSIC SORORITY First Row: Adams, Claus, Calvl, Natwick, Haslanger, Emery, Houghton. Second Row: Hathaway. Crowley, Schadauer, Rhodes, Stocbtad. Ehle. L Wilson. Stark. Third Row: Fisher, Zipse, Sproesser, Rosenau. Her- rington. Witte. Baldwin. Fourth Row: Taddy, Artmann, Biersach, Endres, Henning, Stone, Reetz, Maizke. OFFICERS Charlotfe Natwick President Jane Calvi Vice-President Phyllis Claus - - Secretary Irene Eastnnan Treasurer Elizabeth Rhodes,... Editor Jane hiaslanger ...Cha plain Jean Adams, Eleanor Artman, Mary Baldwin, Dorothy Biersack, Jane Calvi, Phyllis Claus, Eleanor Crowley, Marian Ehle, Louise Ennery, Francis Endres, Joan Fisher, Doris hHathaway, Jane hiaslanger, Audrey hienninger, Rachel hlerrlngton, Ethel Mae hloughton, Matilda Matske, Charlotte Natwick, Marguerite Reetz, Elizabeth Rhodes, Ruth Rosenau, Elizabeth Schadauer, Josephine Sproesser, Laura Stark, Esther Stockstad, Portia Stone, Dorothy Taddy, Mary Titus, Lorraine Wilson, Phyllis Witte, Evelyn Zipsee. Founded 1903 University of Michigan 63 Chapters Local Chapter Rho Established 1921 .351 SIGMA LAMBDA PROFESSIONAL ART SORORITY 1937: Marlon Carson, Carol Haugh, Theodora Herfurth, Dor- othy Peck, Alice Reld, Ruth Solie, Jean Tack, Barbara Taylor, Lillian Wong. 1938: Barbara Dudley, Dorothy Heck, Mary Jane Joachinn, Jean Mathews, Duella Porath, Althea Mathews, Elizabeth hiaggart, Evelyn Olson. 1939: Jean Byrns, Margurite Sherman, Beverly Lack, Phoebe Faville, Marion Gausnnan, June Graffenberger. First Row; Solle, Carson, Dudley, Haugh, Wong, J. Mathews. Second Row: Joachim, Lack, Heck, Hoggart. Wicker, Herfurth, Peck. Third Row: A. Mathews, Faville, Gausman, Byrns, Sherman, Meikiejohn, Olson, Backus. Founded 1923 University of Wisconsin 2 Chapters Local Chapter Alpha Established 1923 SIGMA LAMBDA is a steadily growing professional sorority for students In the field of art education. Its purposes are: To promote the good of the Art Department, to inspire a higher professional standard, and to bring together those vitally inter- ested in a social atmosphere. 352 ZETA PHI ETA PROFESSIONAL SPEECH SORORITY First Row: Melby, Hinn, Feizo, Sanderson, Anderson, Bridgman. Second Row: Loesch, Couvillon. Sapp, Wing, Tour+ellot. Guenfher, Anderson. Third Row: Zentner, Roe, Bailey, Cruikshank, O ' Malley, M. Bridgman. Fourth Row: Dana, Ernst, Torcom, Hammond, De Bower, Harris. OFFICERS Kathryn Hammond President Virginia Torcom Vice-President Doris Bridgman ....Recording Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Dana Corresponding Secretary Aleen Anderson Rushing Chairman Katherine Tourtellot ....Panhellenic Representative Faculty Members: Gladys L. Borchers, Harriet E. Grim, Ger- trude E. Johnson. Members In the University: Aleen Anderson, Margaret Ander- son, Ruth Ann Bailey, Doris Bridgman, Marian Bridgman, Doris Couvillon, Ruth Cruikshank, Charlotte Dana, Janice De Bower, Catherine Ernst, Augusta Feizo, Harriet Guenther, Kathryn Ham- mond, Ruth Hinn, Florence Jankus, Frances Kelly, Winifred Loesch, Marie Muth, Cody Noble, Elizabeth Ann O ' Malley, Albertine Reynolds, Ada May Roe, Mary Jane Sanderson, Virginia Torcom, Kathryn Tourtellot, Elizabeth Wing, Avis Zentner. 353 Campus groups POLYGON MEMBERS Civil Engineers: bdwin J. Voss, ' 37; Lewis L. Sheerar, ' 38. Mechanical Engineers: Paul F. Andree, ' 37; Clifford Sawyer, ' 38. Chemical Engineers: Earl E. Sargent, ' 37; Peter S. Sarocka, ' 38. Electrical Engineers: Robert W. Friess, ' 37; August L. Ferber, ' 38. Mining Engineers: Wayne T. Hunzicker, ' 37; William N. Wright, ' 38. First Row: Friess, Voss, Hunziclter, Andre. Sargent. Second Row: Wright, Ferber. Sawyer, Sheerar. OFFICERS Lewis L. Sheerar President Peter S. Sarocka Treasurer Clifford L. Sawyer Secretary August L. Ferber Publicity Agent THE MAIN purpose of Polygon is to co-ordinate the activities of the engi- neers in the University, and to act as a central committee in governing their activities. Each of the five branches of the Engineering College Is represented by two men in Polygon. These men are elected by the engineer- ing societies when they are sophomores, and they take office In their junior year. Every engineering student Is assessed a dollar each semester, for which Polygon gives him membership In his respective society, pays part of his dues to the national chapter, and gives two dances and two smokers during the year. Polygon also partly finances the Wisconsin Engineer magazine, and takes charge of the annual St. Pat ' s parade. 356 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Ralph Goetz .- - - - President Neal Olson .— - Vice-President Edward Anderson .__ Treasurer Jack Heuser - -- - Secretary 1937: Stanley R. Adams, Edward D. Anderson, Edward J. Dahike, Gerald J. Fleming, Joseph F. Kescher. G. Edward Kornrelch, William M. Mayer, John B. Merriam, Herman Miller. Neal Olson. Arthur Raeuber, Fred Raynor, John Roebuck, Chester Rudolf. Earl Sargent, Leiand Sargent. Fred Schwanberg, Stanley Sivertson, Charles Staadt, J. J. Worner, 1938: John J. Antlfinger. Kenneth M. Beals, Kenneth M. Brown, Clarence G. Cichocki. Clarence W. Eckmann. Howard W. Fiedelman. Ralph W. Goetz. Ted B. Haufe. Leo A. Her- ning. William W. Humphrey, Joseph M. Keating, hAax L. Lindoo. John W, Mann, John W. Marston, Kenwyn Merrifield, Robert Olson, Ray Pacausky, Theron Place, Myron Roshar. Peter Sarocka. Walter Whitels. Philip Winter, 1939: Edmond H. Albrecht, William B. Avery, Walter R. Blair, Edmond R. Boehck, Willis Browne. Thomas K. Chris- tlanson, George V. Dawley. Herbert W. Eickner, Clark A. Fisher, Karl E. Forsgren. Leo J. Fuchs. James H. Hare, Karl T. Hartwig, Howard E. Herchlnburg, John E. Heuser, Edward J. Huber, Wilbur P. Isberner, Kenneth P. Johannes, M. L. Jungwirth, Raymond G. Knudsen, John W. Koehler, Marshall Nelpert. Alfred Nelson, Walter Otto. John Rezba, Herbert Sanford, Philip Schneider, Jack Seelow, Lawrence Smith, Carl Velguth. 1940: D. V. Ackerman, James R. Bishop. Erroll V. Black. Walter A. Blair, Robert N. Braun, J. J. Brower, R. J. Bryan, Victor S. Burstein, Melvin W. Butenhoff, Anthony L. Casciaro, George H. Crowell, Robert S. Cunningham, Albert H. Dorsch. Albertus G, Draeger, John F. Elliot, John M. Erick- son, Eugene D. Ermenc, Thomas R. Favell, Aubrey A. Fierlck, Charles J. Finn, E. Chester Foster, Leo H. Francis, Jules Gilbert, Dan B. Greenwood, Charless Hahn, Alvin C. Hanson, Kenneth E. Higley, Richard P. Kepler, Erwin C. Koeber, Ralph E. Koester, Norman E. Krause, Francis L. Kurek, Louis T. Lanz, Neils C. Larsen, Francis W. Lauck, Bertrand Jesse Mayland, Donald H. Merry, James W. Millln, Thomas Mor- rissey, Carl J. MuckTer, Roland Nelson, George Nichols. Wallis Peters, Charles Piene, Thomas Polchlnsky, Lew Porter, Donald Rindt, Robert Schlndler, Louis Schueler, John Scott. Robert SeidI, George Smithwick, Frederick Stelnmann, Edwin Stellmacker, Charles Sutter, Alex Temmer, Walter Tick, Milton Trecek, Charles Vaughn, Richard Westerman, Robert Weyke, Richard Willette, John Woerfel. 357 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Marvin C. Riggert Chairman Louis D. Berg Secretary, Treasurer First Row; Boeninq, Berg, Riggert, Prof. Tracy, Wrqnsch. Second Row: Schille, Vater, Ahtswede, Schmledlin, Ferber. Graduate Member: W. F. Kraemer. 1937: Louis D. Berg, Elroy F. Boening, Rex. C. Dleterle, Ed- mond F. Heinrichsmeyer, Marvin C. Riggert, Carl A. Schille, J. W. Seifert; Harry G. Sellery, G. A. Vater, B. E. Wrensch, J. R. Haf- strom, N. E. Ahlswede. 1938: August L. Ferber, Ralph F. Schmiedlin, Carl E. Schultheiss, Roy R. Lee. 1939: Frederick C. Wolf, Agustus Lehrkind, Robert L. Getting. 1940: Thonnas G. Sell, John W. Soule, Thomas N. Teigen. 358 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First Row: Wendt, Liebmann, Polk, Hoff- man, Voelker, Littleton, Maxfield, Bachmann. Second Row: Thompson, A. Voss, Kwasniew- slci, Baum, Dorff, Curry, Hunt. Third Row: Jankus, Sheerar. Jensen, Johnson, Schuette, Davy, E. Voss, Toole. Fourth Row: Krejchik, Eppler, Schmidt, Lehmann, Norris, Luecker, Zwettler. OFFICERS Theodore F. Hoffmann President Ray F. Voelker _ Vice-President William H. Polk Secretary William E. Littleton Treasurer 1937: Carl Bachmann, John Baum, John Bessert, Frederick Brunner, Lawrence Carlson, Ralph Culbertson, Philip Davy, Leslie Deno, Sol Dorff, Edwin Duszynski, John Eppler, Karl Fuqe, Lynn Gunderson, Theodore Hoffman, Lester Hoganson, Paul Hunt. Howard Jensen, Wayne Johnson, Oscar Kiendl, John Kuhta, Donald Kutchera, Russell Langteau, William Littleton, Arthur Luecker, Paul McKinnon, Spaulding Norris, William Polk, Russell Poynor, Kenneth Qualman, Albert Schluter, Cornelius Siettmann, Ray Voelker, Emerson Vorel, Edwin Voss, Eldon Wagner, Martin Wendt, Francis Wilson, Charles Miller. 1938: Fred Alexander, Henry Bergman, Vaso Bjelaiac, Alvln Edelstein, Robert Gross, Herbert Johnson, Glenn Krejchik, Paul Klieger, Roman Kwasniewski, Jack Maxfield, James Michalos, Otto Olsen, Harry Panzer. William Pryor, Lee Savorias, Norman Scovill, Lewis Sheerar, William Toole, James Vaughan, Glenn Von Gunten, Harvey Wirth, Lyie Verges. 1939: Elwood Bartz, Jesse DIetz, William Eulfeld, Woodrow Felts, Allan Jankus, Richard Krahn, Carlton Laird, Kenneth Lehmann, Hubert Leiand, John Lewis, George Morgan, Stan Nestingen, Richard Olson, Glenn Thompson, Fred St. Ger- malne, Arnold Voss, Harvey Wendorf. 1940: Robert Ackermann, Clifford Bedore, George Blair, Clarence Bogenhagen, Clarence Boncyk, George Brem, El- more Buckethal, Gilbert Buske, Joe Cierack, Donald Curry, Walter Davy, Albert Draves, Frank Erl, Carl Eustice, William Faulkes, Robert Felhoter, John Findorff, Charles FIsk, Edward Fitch, Dalman Flatz. Harold Heldebrandt, Jack Gerlach, Gerald Gilbert, John Goldsmith, Robert Goodier, Robert Gregory, Richard Gustafson. Bill Hancock, William Harlow, Carlos Hessler, Clyde Kasper, Frank King, Leonard Kohl. Donald Leaman, George Leffler, Hugh Lewis, Kenneth Lemke, Paul Mangold. Carl Matthies. Charles Metcalf, John MIeIke, Ervin Miller, Paul Mitchell, Ben Mohns, Arnold Mortenson, Jamieson Newell, LyIe Olson, Robert Puestow, William Ryan, Evan Schuette, James Shaney, Newell Smith, Verne Soder- strom. William Stanton, Knute Takle, Arthur Tuttle, Robert Walker. Arthur Widmann, Anthony Wojciechowski 359 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Eugene M. KIrtland..__ _ President Carl B. Sohns Vice-President William F. Gother Secretary George Langley ,-- Treasurer Paul Andree. Clifford Sawyer, ._ Polygon Professor Thomas P. Colbert Faculty Advisor 1937: Adams, Andree, Barlow, Berry, Goetz, Gother, Gunther, Horneck, Ibisch, Kirtland, Langley, Lippert, Losse, Munro, Myers, Severson, Sharp, Sohns, Swifka, Thorn, Wenman, Pfeffer. 1938: Boettcher, Brindley, Dansfield, Dobrogowski, Freund, Grether, Kranc, Leviton, Lindergren, Melms, Mitchell, Sawyer, Schaal, Stanley, Stiegler, Orthey, Oscar, Thiele, Volkman. 1939: Amery, Bauer, Buchberger, Dettnnan, Evans, Henneman, Kommers, L. S. Marshall, Runckel, Schmidt, Senft, Vanderwall, Hugh Wright, R. E. Wright, J. Marshall. 1940: Arens, Blatecky, Broberg, Damrow, DeGroot, Fredrlckson, Garcia, Halberg, Johnson, Lagergren, Lamb, Pike, Rau, Slavik, Sorenson, Stieg, Yugo, Schllntz. 360 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Firsf Row: Alice Grinde, Gene Runke. Margaret Laurant, Alvin Rogers, Dean F. L. Baldwin, George Gresch, Doris Clark, Lila Hammen. Second Row: Stanley Olson, John Voegli, Ruth Black, Clarissa Porta, Ruth Buss, Olive Clark, Glenn Pacey. Third Row: Ransom Shestock, Norman Rydberg, Wayne Wa+kins, Walda Freitag, Donald McDowell, Arthur Welner, David Hamilton, Frederic Hoppert. Alpha Ze+a: Alvin Rogers, David Hamilton; Alpha Gamma Rho: Waldo Freitag, Jack SchinagI; Babcock House: Glenn Pacey, Frederic Hoppert; Blue Shield: George Gresch, Doris Clark; Country Magazine: Lila Hammen, Lew Reisner; Delfa The+a Sigma: Stanley Olson, Arthur Weiner; Eu+henics: Gene Runke, Clarissa Porter; Omicron Nu: Ruth Buss, Alice Grinde; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Ruth Black, Margaret Laurant; Saddle and Sirloin Club: Wayne Watkins, Ranson Shestock; Short Course: John Voegli, Norman Rydberg; 4-H Club: Donald McDowell, Olive Clark. THE PURPOSE of the Agricultural Council is to integrate the activities of the eleven organizations which carry on vvork on the Agricultural College cannpus. The mennbership of the Council is composed of two representatives from each of the organizations. The groups represented in the Council are: Euthenics Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club, Wisconsin Country Magazine, Blue Shield Country Life Club, University 4hl Club, Short Course, Omicron Nu, Alpha Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Delta Theta Sigma. The Council ' s primary interest is to promote a closer relation- ship between the students and the faculty and to promote and stimulate all activities which tend to further the Interest of the Agricultural College. .361 WISCONSIN LIBRARY SCHOOL OFFICERS Helen H. Kafer President C. Deward Vaeth ____ Vice- President Ruth Sonnenstine ..Secretary Grace Hacker Treasurer Grace Flelschauer Log Keeper Barbara Davis... Social Chairman First Row; Henry, Holils, Nielsen, Friberg, Vaeth, Moessner, Smith, Hage, Meyer. Second Row: Bail, Davis, Fleischauer. Lammers, Salow, Neff, Hart, Geweke. Third Row: Hacker, Crail, Whitmarsh, Morris. Kafer, Geerlings, Anger, O ' Leary, Hansmann. Fourth Row: Robnett, Rubendall, Lowther, Sorensen, Hagedorn. Hilliard, Sonnenstine, Borer. Fifth Row: Libby, Cizon, Hayes, Kotkosky, Correll. Joint Course Students: Marie Beil, Arlene Borer, Bessie Cizon, Grace Gleischauer, Jane Geerllnqs, Phoebe Hayes, Viola Nielsen, Dorothy Robnett. Graduate Students: Enid Anger, Coella Correll, Mrs. Catherine Crail, Barbara Davis, Martin Friberg, Anita Geweke, Grace Hacker, Elizabeth Hage, Ralph Hagedorn, Elizabeth Hansmann, Elizabeth Hart, Florence Henry, Helen Hilliard, Mrs. Alice Hollis, Helen Kafer, Dorothy Kotkosky, Alice Lammers, Edith Libby, Virginia Lowther, Elizabeth Meyer, Paula Moessner, Sereta Morris, Edith Neff, Mary Alice O ' Leary, Elizabeth Rubendall, Eleonore Salow, Ethel Alice Scott, Jennie Smith, Ruth Sonnenstine, J. Jerome Sorensen, C. Edward Vaeth, Agnes Whitmarsh. 362 PPPJI P J II r kf , . UBaPI Hp aML f i • n ikv . . % p1fs H AMI i F ' 1 . ■ • ' ;: - 7 . . ■ ' t Y 1 . ilK •■ . mmm ■ ■Hl  f V ■ 1 • II % 1 n ■Hi ILt,v ' 1 ' 1 J 1 ' I ' wViilii i 1 i j 1 1 !■■ t i BLUE SHIELD COUNTRY LIFE CLUB OFFICERS Doris Clark _ President George Gresch Vice-President Florence Nusbaum Secretary Arnold Wochos,.. Treasurer Jane Maher Extension Director A IMS and Purposes of Blue Shield: To attain a knowledge of ' the needs of town and country communities; to develop an appreciation of the opportunities and advantages offered by such communities; to develop a sense of responsibility for leadership; and to encourage the training of leadership. ThHE BLUE SHIELD Country Life club claims the honor of being one of the oldest student organizations on the Agricultural campus. Originally the Triangle Club, it was founded to provide an opportunity for practical experi- ence in leading varied community activities as well as a source of social activities for its student members. Drama, readings, debate, music, games, and planned parties are all impor- tant phases of community recreational activities in which club members par- ticipate. Blue Shield aims to carry out the motto of Training to serve. During the year, the club puts into practice its leadership training by responding to requests of nearby rural communities to put on an evening ' s program of entertainment and recreation. It has met nine requests. Each spring Blue Shield cooperates with other Agricultural campus organi- zations in sponsoring the Wisconsin Collegiate Country Life conference, which is attended by students from Wisconsin colleges interested in the promotion of rural leadership. The club is also represented at the American Country Life Conference held each year. FOUNDED 1918 363 EUTHENICS CLUB First Row; Seward, Yahn, Lee, Porter. Runke, Dennhardt, Bliss. Second Row: Leicht, Sylvester, Wurster, Fleury, Bolotin, Murray, Nusbaum, Bowers. Third Row: D. Clark, Tracy. Mitchell. Anderson, Katz, K. Clark. Argue. Fourth Row: Baillies. Harvey, Cretney, Vitma Rohrer, Violet Rohrer, Laurant, Bartel, Hammen. Fifth Row: Groshong. Moseley. Heebink. Rennsen. MacFarlane. Neill. Novotney. FOUNDED 1910 1937: Anne Argue, Mildred Bailies, Margaret Baird, Anita Bliss, Ruby Bowers, Boris Clark, Olive Clark. Lois Dennhardt, Marion Fuller, Alice Grinde, Marguerite Groh. Lila Hammen, Hermia Handt, Helen Harvey, Bernice Halverson, Jane Hettelsater, Elizabeth Hunter, Ruth Huenemann, Katherln James, Esther King, Phylis Krueger, Marguerite Lee, Florence Leonard, Ella McCordic, Eileen Mathison, Alice Murray, Norma Novotney, Ann Nobel, Florence Nusbaum, Ruth Payne, Clarissa Porter, June Reif, Dorothy Remsen, Violet Rohrer, Vllma Rohrer, Claire Salzmann, Ann Sternllcht, Genevieve Strutt, Dorothy Swettlng, Alice Sylvester, Ruby Tracy, Dorothy Ward, Alice Wood, Hazel Wurster. 1938: Agnes Anderson, Edna Bayley, Alice Bilstein, Rose Bolotin, Cath- erine Clark, Dorothy Cretney, Eileen Freeman, Catherine Groshong, Ethel Katz, Eloise Lauson, Margaret Laurant, Thelma Lien, Edith Leicht, Mildreth Lauderdale, Phylis Lord, Doris McCodic, Helen McFarlane, Lois Nelll, Gene Runke, Elizabeth Spooner, Gladys Yahn, Ruth Zieman. 1939: Genevieve Bartel, Thelma Cleveter, Sonja Frankowsky, Jeanne Fleury, Helen Gllberg, Betty Heebink, Elizabeth Horn, Marie Larson, Dorothy Llebetrau, Dorothy McNown, Doras Mitchell, Jane Morrison, Mary Moseley, Dorothy Rennebohm, Joan Reynolds, Louise Saeman, Ethel Seward, Vllah Sommerfeldt, Edna Speth, Gertrude Thomsen, Marjorie Tredennick, Harriet Watson. 1940: Edna Bauman, lona Culp, Lorraine Koehn, Karen Lauritson, Helen Peck, Eunice Rohrer, Fawn Roskelley, Dorothy Schultz, Jeanette Sugden, Lucille White. 364 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 4-H CLUB OFFICERS Donald McDowell -- - President Lila Hannmen ..— Vice-President Genevieve Bartel - Secretary George Gresch... - Treasurer ADVISORS Geneva Amundson Verne V. Varney THE 4-H CLUBS in Wisconsin are a part of a national movement in which the county, state, and federal governments cooperate, permitting boys 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. The University of Wisconsin 4-H Club is a continuance of the organization. It is composed of former 4-H Club members and leaders from all over the state. One of our many objectives in this club is to promote a wider and better acquaintance between our former 4-H ' ers who are in attendance here at the University. 365 NTER-CHURCH COUNCIL June Hosier ___ George Ryan Marie Lhevine Bert Johnson . OFFICERS President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row: Nelson, Ryan, Hosier. Lhevine, B. Johnson. Simandl. Second Row; Dixon. Curler, M. Johnson, Adamson. Taylor. Third Row: Nestigen. Merriman. Schuermann. Bowden, Reverend hiall, Reverend Flint. Congo: Jane Simandl, Thorpe Merriman, June Hosier. Hillel: Marie Lhevine, Ben Stephansky. Luther Memorial: Milton Johnson, Dorothy Nelson. Press House: Bert Johnson, Robert Bowden. Unitarian: George Ryan, Elaine Ryan. Wayland: Alice Adamson, Doris Curler. Wesley: Stanley Schuerman, Neal Olson. Y. M. C. A.: Ed Nestigen. Y. W. C. A.: Barbara Taylor. 366 WITH its purpose to foster cooperation in enterprise, sympathy, and under- standing among those groups on campus who are aiming at ideals that will last and make life worthwhile during and after our student life is over, the Inter-Church Coun- cil was organized in 1930. Two members from each student church group are selected for the Council. One of these members is the president of the indi- vidual church group, the other is selected by the group. This year one representative each from the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. was added. In addition, two student pastors are In- cluded In the Council. They serve in stag- gered two year terms so that each year there is one student pastor who can carry on the experience of the past year, and a new student pastor. This year Reverend hlall of Press hlouse and Reverend James C. Flint of the Congregational Student House are serving on the Council. NTER-CHURCH COUNCIL During its early period, the Council met only when it had problems to consider, thus little progressive work was undertaken, but In the last two years the Council has become more active, having regular meetings and instigating active projects ratherthan merely considering problems. This year, the Council has taken part In many functions, both religious and social. In November, the Council cooperated in Religion Day on Campus, and several mem- bers of the Council took part in radio broad- casts telling about Religion Day. Thanksgiving morning the Council united the student religious groups and conducted a service in Music Hall. During the week be- fore Christmas, the Council and its member student church groups presented a pageant in the Congregational Church. The pageant was directed by Miss Ethel Rockwell and Charles Goff. The Council also cooperated in the Go To Church Sunday campaign. Other services In which the Council took an active part were the Easter Sunrise Service and the Peace Service. Socially, the Council conducted the Inter- Church Council Ball In April to make the Council ' s year as successful socially as it has been in religious activity. 367 DORMITORIES Dormitory Counci First Row: Werner, Polske, Beltinq. Bowman. Zelcel. Moser. Second Row: Jones, Newman. Radewin. Andriesen, Wiberq. Third Row: Leviton, Avey, Goldstein, Gehrz. Bixby. Haas. ADAMS HALL Graduates: R. Amaden. R. Bachhuber. B. Bailey. W. Bov man. O. Bushnell, R. Byrne. E. Calcalic, A. Cote. J. Crichton. E. Davey. V. Falk, W. Finner, N. Gordon, N. Hiqgs, B. Johnson. T. Jones, L. Kasten, A. Katona, L. Kirk, B. Kline, H. Kornitz, H. Laidlaw. K. Lawton. Shu-Ching Lee, M. Lozoff. H. Merry, B. Meyer. R. Meyer. R. Milligan. W. Mueller. I. Nelson, P. Pavcek, F. Quackenbush. J. Roof. J. Shuman. M. Singleton. B. Smith. A. Snyder. A. Spheeris. H. Trimble. R. Trytten. W. Tyler. R. Wehner, Ching-lsao Wei. G. Whaples. G. Worley, O. Zietlow. 1937: J. Abajian, R. Baker. D. Brownlee, R. Bunkfeldt. H. Cannon. C. Dennerlein. H. Eder, E. Elam. G. Ellis. R. Engel, I. Fuhr, M. Goetz, J. Hamilton. M. Koch. E. Larsen. R. Llppert. R. Losse. J. Mattke, H. Munro. D. Pfeffer, H. Pleuss, R. Polsky. W. Schubrinq, W. Schuette, E. Spiegelberg. G. Stupar. H. Vogel. P. Winter. 1938: H. Baxter, H. Bergman. R. Boettcher. W. Bord. A. Brodertck. H. Funke, R. Geweke. M. Goldstein, R. Goldstone, A. Grignon. H. Guth. 5. Kelbanowski. E. Knospe. G. Kraemer. R. Kulzick. G. Lemke. H. Leviton. C. Lindsay. I. Lowe. A. Mead. R. Merck. L. Meyer. W. Menchow, M. Newman. W. Resold. R. Rafenstein, A. Roecker, E. Rossman. R. Ruck. G. SchoenknechI, P. Stupar. C. Sundeen, M. Swed. N. Van Sickle. A. Verhage. R. Walsh, W. Wright, G. Young. C. Zeckel. 1939: R. Albrecht. M. Arrieh. W. Bade. J. Beck. J. Sick. H. Borum. C. Chang. R. Cooper. L. Dawson. H. Eickner. R. Eller. J. Foley. B. Fredman. H. Frihart. W. Geiger, D. Gelfand, R. Gillard, M. Gordon, L. Goren. M. Greenberg, V. Hoeser. R. Hoisen. J. Kachel, E. Kaplan. R. Knudsen. J. Koehler, J. Kreher, P. Kreuziger, F. Kummerow, H. Moore, R. Mudrock. R. Nicolai, D. Oppenheim, J. Palmer. I. Phoenix. A. Pipenhaqen, L. Rail, M. Rapp, R. Richardson, E. Rotter. F. Ruppert, N. Russell, H. Sanford. E. Seike, H. Shapiro, I. Shapiro, M. Sherman, T. Silberman, P. Smithyman, R. Snell, D. Steinberg, H. Van Sickle. P. Wehrle. 1940: R. Ackerman, J. Berend, C. Boncyk. R. Braun. O. Brown, N. Buchner, V. Burch, M. Callaway. J. Coolidge. R. Cunningham. W. Damm, F. Daniels. V. Dittberner, W. Doern, N. D ' Orazio, A. Draves. W. Draves, S. Ehlenbeck, G. Ema, L. Epstein. D. Eskelson. P. Fairbanks. W. Fleck. J. Forss. E. Ganske, F. Garcia, W. Genrich. O. Goldwasser. J. Grasser, A. Greenwald. D. Greenwood, R. Gregory, F. Griffith, J. Griggs, C. Hahn, H. Harris, J. Hebard. P. Heppe, F. Hobart, E. Hook, H. Horneck, N. Horneck, W. Imerblum, E. Jackson, N. Jacque, C. Johnston, T. Judge, R. Kaems, T. Kahn, C. Kasper. J. Kaufman, C. Klocksin, R. Kiocksin, R. Kronstadt, D. Lake, L. Lang, W. Larson, D, Leaman, J. Lindsay, P. Mangold, R. Marck. W. Maxwell. R. May. C. Metcalf. E. Milhaupt. R, Mills. P. Mortenson, M. Mueller, T. McGlynn, J. McMahon. J. Newell. E. Newman. L. Norteman. H. Pace, R, Parkin. V. Peterson. H. Plckel. P. Piper. H. Reinecke, T. Robbins. R. Schilling. A. Schneider. C. Scott. S. Scovell. J. Seelow. L. Seno. J. Shaney. A. Shonat. R. Smith T. Snodqrass, G. Stampelos. R. Stewart. F. Stoelting. C. Sutter, E. Titus, T. Trapp, A. Trulson, R. Vogelman, E. Wisnewsky, J. Zastrow, D. Zellmer, B. Zimmermann. 370 TRIPP HALL Graduates: G. Belting, C. Dernehl, E. Dierolf, H. Elling- son, M. Epstein, R. Esterly, W. Kraenner, R. Kroncke, J. Lindholm. M. Radewan, F. Reel, R. Ruppenthal, H. Schneider, C. Schnell, B. Smith, H. Terwiiliger, J. Werner, A. Wuese. 1937: E. Anderson, H. Avey, C. Bachmann. N. Singer, E. Boening, W. Brunow, J. Bixby, T. Carpenter, R. Cavanaugh, L. Cooke, J. Eppler, E. Faust. H. Fromm, L. Haas, B. Harms, J. Hayes. T. Hoffmann. L. Hoganson, F. Ibisch, H. Jacobi, W. Littleton, W. Maloney, J. Merriam, K. Metzler, R. Moore, T. McNiesh, E. Nelson, J. Rachor. C. Rudolf,- C. Staadt, H. Taylofj - H. Tiedemann, M. Timmers, W. Van Engel, G. Vater, L. Wang. B. Wrensch. 1938: R. Barrows, E. Batterman, K. Beals, V. Bjeiajac, E. Brandt, M. Bruce. A. Bruss, D. Dobrogowski. W. Draper, H, Eder, R. Effland. R. Gehrz. C. Goff, D. Groll. J. Gwaltney, L. Harback, A. Hermann. R. Hoffman, H. Kroner, L. Langsten, F. Loebel. J. Lyons, J. Morawetz, F. Mueller, C. McKeown. G. Pedersen, H. Rentier, E. Pick, R. Potts, R. Randolph, R. Sabee, J. Simonson, R, Stanley, R. Steitz. E. Stiefvater, R. Stevenson. M. Tank, F. Ullrich. N. Wengert. G. Wepfer. E. Wiberg, J. Yarnutowski, L. Verges. 1939: B. Andren, M. Andresen, A. Axley. C. Belting, P. Bixby, J. Bornstein, L. Brodzeller. C. Chenoweth, J. Chris- tenson, M. Dann, R. Davis, W. Ender. H. Fagen, C. Fisher, J. Frank, M. Gerharz, P. Goeb, L. Grubin, R. Heidner. H. Henkel, F. Herwig. P. Hoffman, R. Hoffman. J. Holub, W. Hood, D. lunghuhn. J. Janes, G. Jones, G. Kissell. R. Krahn, S. Krasno, C. Krumm, F. Lachnitt. R. LeGrand. K. Lehmann. W. Leidersdorf, 1. Lohman, R. Moser. E. Mueller. R. McNiesh, H. Pech. W. Peters. F. Reibold, D. Richards. N. Selmer, R. Stiefvater, C. Story. A. Thompson, J. Thomp- son, P. Weber. R. Witz. R. Wolcott, H. Wright, R. Wright, R. Wyckoff, F. Yordy, P. Zechel. I9 0: L Armour, A. Balzer. E. Berger, L. Bernien, H. Bickel, D. Barkofsky, M. Berg. C. Biehn, R. Boothroyd. R. Branham. N. Brodsky. J. Brower. A. Buerki, C. Buker, F. Cape, J. Carroll, J. Caterina, C. Christenson. J. Darling. J. DeWitt, L. Ducharme. R. Firing. T. Faust, C. Ferris, W. Feutz. L. Frey, J. Friedman, O. Giles, W. Gleason, W. Gleiss. R. Goldsmith, R. Goodler, S. Granitz, A. Groom. L. Grossman. R. Guls. R. Guiterman, D. Haddow, N. Hankin, L. Harback, R. Hau- shalter. R. Howard. E. Huber. H. Huntington, J. Kaiser. A. Kerns. K. Klapka. R. Koester. W. Lake. D. LaMar, D. Lange, R. Leyrer. R. Lut7. B. Lyon, D. Madden, R. Mendoza, P. MitcheN, C. Muckler, F. Mueller, R. Murray, A. McGovern, F. McGrath. E. Netzow, R. Oeflein, A. Oerding, R. Osmun. G. Pellegrin, W. Pfeif. C. Pierce, A. Pinard. V. Riggs, C. Roberts. R. Rogers, M. Salter, R. Scheldt, G. Schildknecht, R. Schroeder. D. Seltzer, J. Shepard, N. Smith, J. Sorenson, E. SpoerL E. Stellmacher, J. Stemper, C. Stephen, H. Stroebe. T. Taylor, R. Tenbroek, R. Wagner. R, Waite, R. Wandel, C. Webster. A. Weinstein, S. Weinstein. E. Weiss, A. Wells, M. Wiberg. A. Widman, T. Wyseman, L. Zastrow, E. Zeisig. C. Zimmermann, R. Zola, J. Zwicky, Dormitory Committee: First Row: Frank, Belting. Bowman, Haas, Gehrz, Tyler. Second Row: Legrand, Beck, Spheerls, Werner, Zietlow, Rudolph. Goldstein. 371 ANN EMERY HALL JUNE HOSIER President Graduate: t. Diamond. 1937: J. Benlert, H. Blumenfeld, D. Bragarnicit, J. Fal- kenau, B. Gilpatrick, E. Gottschalk, B. Harbers, E. Houghton, N. Jaeger, F. May, K. Mengel, G. Newman, M. Plank, M. Siebert, P. Stevenson, M. Thierwechter, N. Welsberg. 1938: H. Bunnell, B. Burrell, L Eggert, K. Gilbert, F. Harbit, N. Hardgrove, J. Hosier, D. Marbes, M. Marshall, M. Miller, C. Nagel, E. Neff, J. Nuzum, I. Ostrum, M. Painter, L. Pugh, B. Rebhan, M. Reddeman, B. Rhodee, E. Schiefer, D, Schumacher, E. Sexton, M. Suster, J. Tindall, V. Timm, V. Torcom, H. Vincent. 1939: M. Albright, B. Anger, K. Beale, G. Bohn, N. Brown, M. Burke, E. Collins, J. Curtis, M. Diamond, G. Dite, M. Earon. L. Eddy, E. Emmrich, J. Erickson, M. Esterl, B. Foster, H. Gallaher, H, Gaspar, B. Gilbert, B. Ginsberg, J. Sraffenberger, E. Haggart. M. Hart. J. Hempstead, L Henoch, J. Hosier, G. Kaeser, M. Kahn, P. Kelley, M. Knapp, K. Kolter, K. Korf. C. Kuehn, A. Lehmann, L. Lepley, B. Manegold, O. Maersch, P. Mariott, J. Meany, M. Mills, A. Mortonson, H. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nuzum, J. Oehl, A. Olson. A. Olsen, M. Owen, M. PInckley. M. Powers. H. Ryan B. Schelong, L. Sorenson, J. Treleven, M. Van Derzee, R. Wasserstein, M. Wllker, S. Williams, M. Wilson, J. Wright, B. Young. 1940: N. Amiing, N. Averill, J. Bandelln, M. Behles. D. Boettlger, C. Buelow, E. Campbell, M. Campbell, E. Conley, M. Cruzen, R. De Longe, G. DIngee, J. Douglas, M. Duff, M. Dunlap, B. Fellenz, Y. Ferguson, E. Ferry, J. Francke, J. Freeman, M. Frost, J. Freudenberg, D. Furnner, S. Garniss, J. Garrity, M. Goetsch, R. Goss, B. Greengard, E. Gross, M. Gfoth, S. Haverstick, L. Hisaw, P. Holmes, J. Houghton, M. Hoyt, J. Hugle, D. Jambor, M. Jeklin, B. Katz, M. Kerner, L Kinsella, B. Kopmeier, D. Knauss, G. Kuehmsted, M. Luebke, S. McCulloch, J. Matteson, L. Michel, M. Moon, A. Moore, C. Moore, L. Moore, L. Murdock, J. Murphy, F. Nanini, .J. Newberry, J. Newcomb, B. Overbaugh, B. Owens, J. Park, V. Parmentler, J. Peterson, J. Pohlman, M. Pollensky, M. Prendergast, M. Prinz, M. Pripps, J. Rapp, C. Reiss, M. Reynolds, J. Roberts, C. Rohloff, M. Roth, D. Schaeffer, D. Schaper, F. Schuster, S. Smith, L. Solomon, A. Sommer, E. Sperry, L. Sprenger, J. Stelner. J. Tiedje. M. Tomlinson, B, Twesme, V. Underhill, K. Van Derzee, A. Vint. V. Watts, M. Welch, J. Wendstadt, A. West, M. Walters, A. Woodson. 372 LANGDON HALL DONNA HOLZAEPFEL President Graduates: A. Cavert. D. Clark, V. Colvin, C. Moore, C. Morse. A. Noble, F. Ould, J. Rannell, R. Schmidt. J. Scoggin. 1937: M. Birch. R. Black. M. Brand, F. Doudna, L Duvall. E. Ferguson, A. Ferry, H. Fuhry, A. Greve, R. Gundlach, B. Heend. L Heend. D. Holzaep el. H. Hulburt, E. Kallal, A. Larkin, A. Matlson, J. Moore. H. Peterson, R. Plpenhagen, Y. Rendano, R. Schlefelbein. G. Seefeldt. V. Smith, B. Steckler, M. Sterling. M. Strauss. F. Walsman. 1938: M. Andier, D. Annear, B. Banks, M. Billings. B Bloomhall, R. Bolotin, M. Brewer, A. Cunningham, L. Dl Vail R. Edelstein, L. Engle, D. Froemmlng, R. Gilllng, R. HInn R. Hcchfeldt, M. hlutchlnson, M. Jensen, E. Kearney, B Klein. H. Knell, C. Kuhl. B. Meyers. E. Montgomery, B Peverly, A. Roe. A. Stebblns. L. Stein, R. Stone, M. Titus K. Vakos, J. Wachowlus, A. Weinstein, V. Winter. L. Woods 1939: R. Adier, R. Bauman, M. Brim, P. Carr. B. Chilsen B. Cochran, C. Dana, C. Dietzgen, B. Dratz, E. Eggers, C Eshelman, S. Feinberg, E. Ferguson, V. Frankel, B. Gesas M. Gleiss, W. Goedecke. E. Goldstein, L Grant, E. Heaven rich, J. hiildebrandt, P. Hoveland, D. Jaffee, G. Johnson, A. Jones, F. Kelly, B. Lack. M. Leahy, M. Lyons, L. McDon- ald. H. Maling, M. Mayer. M. J. Miller. H. Mullet, L Newell, B. Nigh, E. Pierce, H. Prentls, M. Renard. M. Schmidt M. Schuetz, V. Scoville, V. Semling, J. Simon. R. Smith, V. Stelnbrecher, B. Straus, J. Svoboda, M. Teitgen, D. Twichell, M. Tyler, B. Unger, J. V aterston, V. Winther, H. Wolf. l9-:0: B. Alschuler, B. Beck. M. Blenenstok, P. Brody, T. Bush, E. Carre, H. Carter, D. Cohen, M. Coleman, H. Collentine, V. Crump, M. Davles, E. Duenk, M. Eagan, S. Fox, L. Frear, E. Gordon, B. Graves, H. Guenther, H. Gunther, D. hHathaway, M. Hansen, M. Hayes, J. Hazell, H. Hernlem, H. Hofheimer, L. Hull, 1. Karpen, C. Kleymeyer, C. Klopot, J. Knoop, C. Knott, L. Koehn. H. Krogstad. D. Lange. M Lewln, C. Llebl, P. Llebner, J. LIppold, G. Lowry, M. McDonald, B. Martin, M. Maury, D. Meyers, M. Miller, M. Murphy, M. NIcht. R. Norton, B. Qualy, C. Rabenowlch. I. Ranler, J. Rowley, D. Rugg, E. Schatz, T. Schurenberg, D. Schutt, L. Seellg, J. Settle, D. Stauffacher, M. Sternfels. R. Swanstrom, D. Trummer. J. Tyler. E. Wagner, A. Wallace. J. Williams. M. Wilson. K. Wiriz, P. WIHe. 373 VIRGINIA FISHER President BARNARD HALL Graduates: M. Bousfield. M. Ebbott, K. Tappins, N. Tsanoff. 1937: E. Armstrong, E. Biggar, B. BlacUell, R. Buss. D. Chandler. G. Darrah. V. Delaney, H. FIrstbrook, V. Rsher. M. Fulmer, B. Gallenbeck, L. Holl, M. Kell, S. Krug, H. Lim. R. Matters, C. Natwicic, M. Paul, E. Pease, F. Quantius, H. Schultz, M. Scott, M. Slocum, E. Soderberg, R. Stiemke, R. Stoll, D. Taddy, M. Webb, R. Wicker, A. Wood, H. Wurster. 1938: B. Betz. J. Bingham, E. Carter, Z. Davis, E. Ebbott. D. Fracker, R. Goldberger, R. Hartman, M. Howell, R. Klinla, R. McMi ' len, M. Paulson, J. PInkerton, M. Rehmer, M. Rothe. E. Ruethin. V. Simonsen. G. Spevachok, M. Tap- pins, R. Thomas. R. Venard. K. Washburn. K. Wegner, H. Whitefield M, Wlnnemann, R. Zieman. 1939: E. Bettinger, E. Biggar, S. Cady. C. Conant. M. Crawford. R. CzerwlnsH, L. Dahms. E. Dowie. M. Eagan. E. Edson. S. Ely, B. Engebre+son, M. Freeling, R. Hannon, L. Huggett, M. Hughes, C. Iverson, E. Jelinek, P. Krause, P. Lambrecht, M. Linder, D. Maas, M. Mueller, I. Murphy, C. Muth. T. Muth, J. Niland, J. Pies, A. Price. M. Radke, M. Ramage. A. Rattunde, G. Roberts, B. Schmidt, M. Scott, L. Skupniewitz, A. Smigelski, J. Sutherland, P. Trione, M. Tyndal, G. Wahl, M. Walker, M. Westphal, R. White, G. Witter, A. Yahn, M. Yahr, K. Zabel. 1940; B. Adams, G. Alton, M. Baldwin, B. Bartley, C. Berry, B. Blckel. K. Blwer, E. Blum, J. Bohn, E. Bradley, L. Bramer, V. Bruhns, F. Burkltt. V. Buth. V. Carroll, F. Clarke. D. Clifton, L. Ellis, A. Gllck, M. Goldberg, J. Harmony, V. Hesselbncher. K. Hoag, L. House, E. Hughes. M. Llndholm, D. McKinnon, F. Matthes, M. Murphy, E. Pfund, A. Relman, A. Risch, G. Sanders. F. Schroeder, L. Schroeder. A. Smith, M. Suosso. J. Wheeler. E. Witherbee, E. Stewart. J. Win- terhaltor. 374. CHADBOURNE HALL VERNA DUE President Graduates: Braun. 1937: J. Adams, M. Baillles, C. Bauer, P. Christensen, L. Dennhardt, A. Feizo, J. Henkel, E. Hunter, J. Joslyn, L. Kellermann, E. Miller, F. Miller, G. Morris, A. Murray, M. Owens, M. Pacey, J. Patterson, C. Porter, Vilma Rohrer, Violet Rohrer, D. Wehner, M. Welmer. F. Young. 1938: V. Baker, L. Bean, H. Bessey, M. Christensen, P. Claus, M. Davidson, E. DIetrick, V. Due. F. Farley, E. Griffith, J. Grindrod M. Hall, P. Hanson, J. Jaeger. M. Jex, H. Johnson, W. Larson, E. Llebenthal C. Long, G. MacFarlane, M. Morse, D. Ottaway, E. Perry, L. Preiser. G. Runke, E. Sinness, H. Skowland, M. Thelsen, A. Walute, L. Weske, E. Williams, L. Wilson. 1939: J. Benson. E. Burkhardt, J. Campbell, J. Edgar, H. Ford, N. Forgie, S. Frankowsky. E. Geraldson, P. Henrik- sen. - . Herro, F. Jankus, R. KIrsch, M. Knaze, E. Lappley, M. Laurent, V. Marsh, C. Marting, M. Mehne, E. Mertz, D. Miller, B. Moore, E. Myers, M. Sanborn, D. Schubert, D. Schultz, E. Seward, E. Shipps, C. Smith, H. Summerll, L. Thorpe, A. Wellhausen, M. Wright, P. Zeunert. 1940: C. Amerman. K. Baltzer. M. Boundy. V. Bremmer. I. Cook. D. Dake, M. Dewey, M. DInsmore, E. Eager, B. Fenwick, L. Gregg, H. Hansen, M. Hislop. H. Holland, C. Hollingsworth. B. Horn, B. Howland, M. Johnston, H. Leisti- kow, I. Lound, E. Madden, J. MIthus, D. Moore. B. Newsom. V. Patterson, A. Podlucky, D. Romaine, H. Schlager. F. Schuiz, A. Schumacher, J. Schumacher, L. Senty, S. Smith, I. Stenseth, H. Tank. R. Tessman, M. Thiel, C. TImm, S. Weimar, E. Wicks, M. Wright. 375 Firs Row: Stolen. Nusbdum, Haase. Hulterstrum, Waters, Melicic, Allman, Berry, Henninger. Second Row: Freskow, M. Miller, Larson, Tjepkema, Hagen, Kaupanger, L. Overgard, Melberg, Alton, Welton. Third Row: Horsfall, Rosen, Snnith, Mary Miller, Blazing, Schmidt, Brissette, Sandgren, Sjolander. Fourth Row: Hunsader, B. Overgard, Maltby, Van Alstyne, Hoffman, Schlosser, Cutsforth, Emanuel, Brown, Hafs. Fifth Row: Natwick, Germer, Ryan, Pyle, Johnson, Mader, Radtke, Mullen, Ochsner, Esselstyne. NURSES ' DORMITORY OFFICERS Eiva Waters Eunice Zelm Ruth Hoase Marianna Melick Avis Hulterstrum. . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Allma, Alton, Berry, Blazing, Brisette, Brown, Cutsforth, Emanuel, Essel- styne, Freskow, Germer, Hagen, Haase, Hafs, Henninger, Hoffman, Horsfall, Hulterstrum, Hunsader, Johnson, Kaupanger, Larson, Mader, Maltby, Mary Miller, Mildred Miller, Melberg, Melick, Muller, Natwick, Nusbaum, Ochsner, B. Overgard, L. Overgard, Pyle, Radtke, Rosen, Ryan, Sandgren, Schlosser, Schmidt, Sjolander, Smith, Stolen, Tjepkema, Van Alstyne, Waters, Welton. . 376 . ANDERSON HOUSE First Row: Tolstead, Zipse, Salzman, Davles, Faulkner, Fisher. Second Row: Torke, R. Porter, Quies, Schwartz, Mahnke, Trauba, Kubly. Third Row: Stocks, hi. Porter, McGreer, Paine. TABARD INN First Row: Pearl Hansen, Margaret Wojta. G- ace Clem, Miss Evelyn Van Donic, chaperone; Mary Andersen, Dorothy Williams. Second Row: Elizabeth Vigh, Mildred Schumacher, Eloise Lauson, Eunice Rohrer, Lillian Turner. Jeanette Tewart. Third Row: Ruth Rodger. Irma Koenlnger. Mary Sands, Dorothy Ladwig, Jane Jesse, Lenore Krusell, Margeurite Griffen. Not in the Picture: Dorothy Gi ' eenwood. Rita hiahn. . 377 • i-. ' ' ' ; ' ' - vjia, -• ' ' - ADVERTISING At Wi sconsin It ' ; fflents chief 5 lowers for every occdsion 230 State Badger 1 77 Telegraph Delivery Service Milwaukee Malleable Grey Iron Works Malleahle Semi Steel Grey Iron Castings MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN AUTHORITATIVE DATA ON Malt House Design Hydraulic Scrap Metal Baling Presses Hydraulic Pumps Air and Hyd. Operating Valves will gladly be supplied to students endeavoring to familiarize themselves with facts periaining to specialized industries that are vitally important factors in America ' s industrial progress. This data, compiled by recognized authorities over a period of thirty years, will be supplied to the University ' s Library and Engineering Departments with the compliments of the GALLAND-HENNING MANUFACTURING COMPANY 380 Convert that idle closet, the nook in the hall, the under-stairway recess into a Kohler Lavette! A space 33 ' x 4J ' , thus changed, will save time, save steps, aid health, please family and guests alike. The cost is surpris- ingly low ! Let your Master Plumher show you how easily you may have a Kohler Lavette. Ask him about the Kohler Integra — quiet, one-piece, siphon-jet toilet. Ask him also about the popular Graniercy shelf-back lav- atory . . . and other distinguished Kohler fixtures. Ask, too, about the Kohler 3-year Payment Plan. Write today for free illustrated booklet, Planned Plumbing and Heating . Kohler Co., Founded 1873, Kohler, Wisconsin. INSIST UPON KOHLER FITTINGS FOR KOHLER FIXTURES KOHLER OF KOHLER PLANNED PLUMBING AND HEATING DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE CAPITOL AT SEVEN AND NINE NORTH PINCKNEY STREET Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES FOR MEN in the modern manner AUTHORITATIVE CAMPUS STYLES SUBSTANTIAL VALUES s Established 1877 RENNEBOHM ' S a synonym for quality drug service inadisoii, iviseoiisin PANTORIUM COMPANY Madison ' s Master Cleaners Badger 1180 Stores at 558 State St. 2138 Regent St. 907 University Ave. 38! r m ri 1 1 1 SBlIi. a r H k H 1 J White Jacket on Print Red crepe, splashed with white, over which is worn d white shantung fitted jacket $19.50. Modelled by Miss Dorothy Teeple, class of ' 37. Harry S. Manchester nc. ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS For All Purposes IAYNAKII STKEf. r %TI I.J CO. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ST. I, (HIS 382 dormitories and commons a step in the right direction com fortable reasonable convenient pleasant What better describes your decision to make one of the University dormitories your college home? For at any one of them, you ' ll meet the hospital- ity and warm friendliness you ' ve been hoping for and the companionship you ' re sure to enjoy. And speaking of steps .... the University dorms are but a step from the campus and its constant activity — Chadbourne and Barnard, for women, at the foot of the Hill, and Tripp and Adams, for men, on the lake shore. The next step is yours! 383 Wherever you roam ♦ . ♦ all over the world you will find this famous Trade ' Mark ♦ ♦ ♦ RAYOVA ' Signifying dependability in FLASHLIGHTS AND FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES PLUGTN RADIO BATTERIES RAY-O-VAC COMPANY M.adison, Wisconsin LAHORATOKY CONTROLLED DAIRY PRODUCTS! KeniU ' ily-Manslii ' M lias isaff iiarilotl Matlison ' s dairy |irofliirts for 20 years! Kai ' h vrar iiiriiairy exprrts lia r trslcd tlairv pHMiucts (lislrihiitftl l Kniiirdy MaiisfirM . . . kr( pin ronslaritly on tlip alert Id bitvc Mailismi the finest, purest dairy proiluct naliirr anil science can produce! % 4- look forwaril to the years ahead with even greater interest . . . that we may continue to win vour ronlidrnre with lahoratory contriplli-d and in p ■l■l ■d dair prod nets. ken edy-manshi:li) dairy Madison, Wisconsin ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Offices in all principal cities POWER, ELECTRICAL, and INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY Electrical Machinery, Hydraulic Turbines Steam Turbines t  Condensers Steam, Gas, and Oil Engines Centrifugal Pumps, « Pumping Engines M ining and Metallurgical Macfiinery Crushing and Cement Making Machinery Flour Mill and Saw Mill Machinery « « Texrope Drives   « Blowers and Compressors  « Farm and Road Machinery  « Farm and Industrial Tractors  384 WESTERN STATES ENVELOPE CO. Manw a ctur ers of ENVELOPES For Your Needs Felt Brush Gummed 1616 West Pierce St. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 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. Madison ' s Only Exclusive Fuel Oil Dealer EMPIRE FUEL OIL CO. Badger 380 733 E. Wilson Ave. Student Headquarters For Used Text Books You save 20% to 50% buying Brown ' s clean used texts. The largest stock in W isconsin. New Text Books A complete stock of new texts for all courses. New Book Room A treasure room of good books for every taste plus Brown ' s Rental Library which is Mad- ison ' s largest and finest. Engineer ' s 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 complete stock. Fountain Pens Madison ' s largest and most complete stock. Brown ' s give you writing satis- faction at any price from $1.00 to $10.00. 5% Rebate Checks ith your purchases you receive cash re- gister receipts. These are your 5% Rebate Checks — good any time, in lots of 2 5c or more (purchases of $2.50 or more) and are an added saving to Browns fair prices. BROWN ' S BOOK SHOP CORNER STATE AND LAKE STREETS 385 CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN KARSTENS On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll The Oldest Typing Company • • ■ • •  on the Campus TyPING MIMEOGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING COLLEGE Typing Company Across (he campus From the library Phone: B. 3747 The Home of MEN ' S WEAR OF DISTINCTION ( ' ■ If ' i ' sron.ii n .lien Spoo Stephan y.y Xorlli Carroll On lite Square c ampus Soda Gri lie WAere hadition Reigns • 714 State Street Madison, Wisconsin Phone: Fairchild 3535 HEIL OIL HEATING SK for free literature covering any one or all of the following Heil Quality Built Products: Oil Burners Water Systems Hoists and Bodies Tanks Dehydrators Bottle Washers Snow Plows Scrapers Address: The Heil Co.. 3000 W. Montana Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 386 And Again this Year . . . WSCONSIN ' S OWN UN FORM TA LORS Tdi ored the R.O.T.C. dnd Band Uniforms • • THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. 612-614 N. Walei Street MILWAUKEE Officer ' s Uniforms Civilian and Riding Attire F( OR 29 years Woldenberg ' s have been catering to the Co-eds of Wisconsin. Make it your head- quarters for Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, Millinery, and Shoes. w OLDENBERO ' ! 26-28 East Mifflin Street STATE STREET  On the Square « NEW HOME Featuring High Quality at Moderate prices. Shagmoor Coats — Avenue Coats and Suits — Shirley Lee and Wonder Frocks — Exclusive Millinery — Air Step Shoes — Bonton , Nemo , La Camille Founda- tions — Kickerknick and Luxite Lingerie — Holeproof Hosiery. VARSITY HAIR SHOP Where Ethical Standards are Rigidly Maintained m 16 OPERATORS Madison ' s Largest and Most Popular Beauty Shop Reasonable Prices H 672 State Street Phone: Fairchild 3830 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE . . . Under One Roof • DmECT MAIL ADVERTISING— The Letter Shop, a subsidiary, creates and produces all types of Mail Advertising. • PHOTO-OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY at the Demo- crat means complete camera service, three presses and a competent staff. • GENERAL PRINTING — Business forms, adver- tising literature, everything, in fact, from a calling card to a book. DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY MADISON WISCONSIN 387 THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW IF YOU EVER WRITE WITH A PEN Thiii«is thai uiako a cliffrrenoe of 30 years or more between Park r s revolutionary Vaeuniatie and other new pens that also have Visible Ink Snppiv but lo NOT have the revohitionary new Diaphragm Filler This tolls you the difTrmirc ln ' twt ' cii 1937 - style pi ' iis haviiij; 1907 - stylo nitH-li- anisnis ami tin- rt « lutioiiary nrw Parker V aciiiiiatir a (liffrrfiK-t vou oufxht to know altniit If von over write with a |H-n. or snnl on - as a j;ift a difTrrence in ' er- Jormanrr anil Pvrfvttitm soon delectetl in us , hut liahlf 1  ehifh- von at the pen counlir. If a pen ' ontains a rithher ink sae, or inner luhe, vou have lo ;uessal theaniouni of ink within, until von are ilown to th last drop. Yet other makes of pens he- Bides the Parker Vaeuniatie ha e n ruhlirr ink sat thev are sa l . like this mh ' . They also provide ou visililr ink siippK. and extra tar e ink 4-apa -it . Kut due t i this revolulionar new l)ia- phra ;ni Killer, the Parker aenmatie aholishrs the nif ' hanieal faults whieh crippled the earlier sa less pens. I ' hr Parker Vaeuniatie. unlike « tlier saelrf s types, eontaino nf sipiirt- ;un piston or r i--dri pp -r air-hulh. Itn working parts are seul Ml in the top where ink ean neviT (ourh them, never corrode or disahle them. That ' s why this saeless marvel is (;UARANTKKI) me- ehaniealU pcrfrit. Its l)iaphrat;m Killer is so utterly differi-nt and hasically heller thai I . S. and f iriif;n governments have •;;ranle l Parker patents. So rememher this when yon v . in front of a pen eounler. HemendM-r, the ihlTer- rnee hetween tlie Parker Vaeumati ' and any 4)ther pen is ahout like the lifl erence hrtwcen your l ). ' 17 nH)tor car and a car with a present -d a l)od s( Ic ha in;; ! 1907 motor. If on can alTord to pay .SS.5!7.50,or. lO, the Parker Vaenmatie is ihe pen you want not some other m-w-style pen contain- ing an old-st Ie (iller. You ean tell the genuine Parker Vaenmatie hv the smart AHHOW clip a ' hp that h. lds this laminated licaut low ami S KK, in the pocket, handhag. or sweatt r. (ro and see il today. The Parker Pen ( !ompan . .lanesville, W isconsin. To make your pen a self-cleaner, wrirc with Parker Quinfc, the new, pen-cleaning ink. I ' ic. 2Sl ' , iind up, at any store setlinK ink. Park arKer ® OUARANTECO MECHANICALLY PIKFEC Junlot, t5, Ovii-llK, t10 Pcncili, Si ;}, S3 SOand t5 TELEVISION ai jt(yL- %inM ( pmTT (AHUM ■ - •iS ' a ' , c Morrt;«il(l iIkim f.iriiiiTl . yet al no hifiluT [irit-r lu mhi. 388 In the confusion of new and often fadish ideas, a man must rely on some authority to interpret and recom- mend that which is faultlessly correct. Social judgments are merciless but he can meet them fearlessly — pro- perly advised. We invite his confi- dence by reason of having successfully served a very distinguished clientele. MacNEIL and MOORE Business, Sport and Formal Clothes MILWAUKEE MADISON GENERATING GEAR CO. FRED E. HOLTZ 2738 So. 29th St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 389 IHE Co-op is your store; it is prepared to serve you completely. The C. W. Anderes Company offers Madison ' s finest selection of men ' s apparel at prices that were made with the student ' s budget in mind. W. J. Rendall Inc. has everything that Miss Co-ed will need in the way of smart clothing, and the Unixersity Co-operative Company, offering generous rebates on all purchases, was founded for the sole purpose of supplying books and other school needs at the lowest possible cost. So, for complete scrx ' ice and satisfaction, trade at the Coop. • 390 KOCH - RENT - A - CAR Netv Insured Cars at Reasonable Rates 313 W. Johnson St. B 1200 Standard SKeet Metal Works 3295 No. 30th St., Milwaukee Kilb. 2550 Anything in Sheet Metal TIT OFFICIAL JEWELER to the heading Fraternities and Sororities L, a BALFOUR CO. ATTELBORO, MASS. ' Known Wherei ' er There Are Schools and Colleges MADISON BRANCH — 708 STATE STREET 1 H 1 BLOCK SYSTEM SOCIETY CLEANERS AND DYERS 511 State StM20l7WinnebagoSt. OFFICE PLANT TEL.FAIRCHILD8000 1 1 BMMfl 1 For a New and Individual Hairdress Eherhardt s CARDINAL-BEAUTY- SHOPPE 625 STATE STREET F. 3966 OPEN WED. FRI. EVENINGS It ' s always Coking Time at Lohmaier s 710 State St. Fairchild 1804 CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE w e invite you to visit our Crystal Room to inspect our Display of Newest Dinnerware, Fine Table Crystal and Giftware. Manufacturers of Stainless Steel Food Service Equip- ment for Hotels. Restaurants and Institutions. S. J. CASPER CO., Inc. 845 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee 391 WISCONSIN ' S House of Metal Coating n.MM ' U 906 E. Bav St. Milwaukee Services Rendered — • HOT DIP GALVANIZING • SOLDER DIPPING • LEAD COATING • HOT DIP TINNING • CADMIUM PLATING • ELECTRO GALVANIZING • BRIGHT DIPPING • ALUMINUM CLEANING • NICKEL PLATING • ZINC PLATING X O R T M A N N - D r F F K E C O . ▼ Mannfarliirers of PERFORATED METAL GREY IRON CASTINGS SASH tiinl COUNTER WEIGHTS 2710 So. 32nd Si, Milwaukee, Wis. WORDEN-ALLEN GO, MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN STEEL FABRICATORS AND JOBBERS LARQE and COMPLETE WAREHOUSE STOCKS FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT V OMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Who is Interested in the Welfare of the University of Wisconsin « t « C a p i t al Ci t y R e n t - A - C a r The Cam )us Institution Of F riendl y S c r I ' i c e 531 State St. F. 334 We Deliver 392 The BELL HOWELL so 7 fc S ' J p ' - It s just as easy to luake fuU-eolor movies with a FILMO 8 It ' s so much fun, and it costs so little to make your own full-color movies with a Bell Howell Filmo 8! Merely hold the companionable, palm- size Filmo 8 to your eye, look through the spy- glass viewfinder. touch a button, and ivhat you see, you get! It ' s as easy as that! Designed for the inexperienced by the men who make Hollywood ' s finest studio equipment, the Filmo 8 has no gadgets to confuse. Complete with fast, color-corrected lens, only $49.50. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to make theater-quality personal movies at snap- shot cost with a Filmo 8. MEUER PHOTOART HOUSE 411 STATE STREET 393 SOUND manacerial policies and lonp, successful experience have provided us wiih aufficieni equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers o( fine printing plates. That you will be secure Irom chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ei7 Wdil Wdihinslon Blvd., - Chicajo, Illinois In ihc foreground ' Ft. Dearborn rc-ereclcd in Gram Park on Chicago ' s lake front lilusiraiion by Jahn 6- Oilier An Studios. 394 n Appreciation A distinctive privilege and extreme pleasure have been ours in having had the production of this book. We gave more than craftsman- ship of printing, and the fulfillment of a con- tract. A deeper regard guided us . . . We became as a fellow part of the school and the student body, entering into the spirit of the book ' s purpose and its contents and so lending our inspired loyalty to its every detail of issuance. And in that degree of appreciation to the staff, the graduate and un- dergraduate, and to your school, wewish con- tinued success. The Fowie Printing Company, 524 N. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis. 395 Advertising Index Page Acme Galvanizing Company 392 Allis-Chalmers Company 384 L. G. Balfour Company 391 Block System Society Cleaners Dyers 391 Brown ' s Book Store , 385 Burdick and Murray 387 Campus Soda Grille __ _ 386 Capital City Rent-A-Car , 392 Cardinal Beauty Shoppe. . _ 391 S. J. Casper Company, Inc. 391 College Typing Company _ 386 Democrat Printing Company _ 387 Dormitories and Commons . 383 E. I. DuPon+ de Nemours Co., Inc 389 Empire Fuel Oil Company 385 Fowie Printing Company 395 Galland-Henning Manufacturing Company 380 Generating Gear Company 339 Globe Tailoring Company .._ _ __ 387 Heil Company, _ _. 386 Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company _ 394 Karstens-.-- - 386 Kennedy-Mansfield Dairy 384 Koch Motors 391 Kohler Company 381 Lohmaier ' s 39 I MacNeil and Moore .389 H. S. Manchester, Inc. 382 Maynard Steel Casting Company 382 Milwaukee Malleable Grey Iron Works ,...-. 380 Nortmann-Duffke Company 392 Olson and Verhusen 381 Pantorium 38 I Parker Pen Company 388 Photoart hHouse _ „ „.. ...393 Ray-o-Vac Company 384 Rennebohms _ 381 Rentchlers.. 380 Spoo and Stephen „ _ _ „ 386 Standard Sheet and Metal 39 1 University Coop _ 390 Varsity Hair Shop 387 Western States Envelope Company „ 385 Woldenbergs 387 Worden-Allen Company 392 . 396. Book Index A Acacia _..290 Adams Hall ...__ 370 Advertising I ndex _ 380 Agricultural Council 329 Alpha Chi Omega_ 272 Alpha Chi Rho__ 297 Alpha Delta Phi 293 Alpha Epsllon Phi 268 Alpha Epsllon PI 292 Alpha Gamma Delta 267 Alpha Gamma Rho 29 I Alpha Kappa Lambda..-. 294 Alpha Omicron PI 270 Alpha Phi ,271 Alpha Sigma Phi .295 Alpha Tau Omega.. 296 Alpha Zeta 328 Alumni Association 38 Alumni Research Foundation 46 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 357 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 358 American Society of Civil Engineers. 359 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 360 Anderson hlouse 377 Artus - - 329 Athletics ...2 1 2 Ann Emery Hall. 372 B Badger 1 42 Barnard Hall 374 Baseball ......245 Basketball 230 Badger Beauties 1 29 Beta Gamma Sigma.... 330 Beta Theta Pi 298 Boxing , ....• 236 C Cardinal 1 46 Castalla I 38 Chadbourne Hall 375 Chi Omega 286 Chi Phi 323 Chi PsI... .:. 324 CIncInnatti Game ...225 Concert Band ....161 Conference Medal 254 Coranto 346 Country Magazine I 52 Crew 254 Cross Country ...228 D Dean Goodnight 26 Dean Greeley 27 Delta Chi ...304 Delta Delta Delta ...275 Delta Gamma ...274 Delta Kappa Epsllon 299 Delta Sigma PI 30 1 Delta Tau Delta 302 Delta Zeta 276 Delta Upsllon 303 Drill Team.. I 56 During This Year | 74 E Eta Kappa Nu... 332 Euthenics Club 364 F First Regimental Band I 62 Football 2 I 8 Forensics Board I 72 Fraternity I ntroductlon 288 Freshman Athletics 258 Frontispiece 5 G Gamma Phi Beta..... .....273 Golemgeske 2 I 8 H Haresfoot Club... I 68 Hesperia 345 History of the Year... 202 Homecoming 1 77 House Presidents Council 1 9 I I Indoor Track. 239 In Memoriam 43 Interesting Students.. 32 Interfraternity Board.. .289 Inter-Church Council 367 Inter-Church Club 366 Intra murals 355 Iron Cross 48 K Kappa Alpha Theta..... 278 Kappa Delta .279 Kappa Kappa Gamma .280 Kappa Sigma... 309 L Langdon Hall ......373 Law Ball I 78 Library School .362 Lodging House Council 195 397 M Men ' s Glee Club 165 Military Ball 184 N Nurses ' Dormitory. 376 O Observatory 354 Octopus 150 Omicron Nu 339 Orientation Week 1 99 Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi , Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Sigma Kappa Sigma Lambda Sigma Nu Sigma Phi .351 ..316 336 340 ..272 352 313 ..314 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 I 5 Social Panhellenic Council 266 Sororities 265 Special Occasions 1 75 Student Politics 196 ihellenic Ball.. . -. 100 -ents Week End 186 Beta - -347 Beta Kappa 50 Chi Theta... 340 Epsilon Pi..... ......319 Eta Sigma 333 Gamma Delta ..317 Kappa - .320 Kappa Phi.. 51 Kappa Psi 322 Kappa Sigma 321 Mu 283 Mu Alpha... 349 Omega Pi 285 Sigma Sigma .384 Upsilon Omicior . 350 Beta Phi. 281 Pi Kappa Alpha .31 PI Lambda Phi.. 3 I 8 Pistol Team I 57 Pi Tau Sigma 334 Places of Interest - 44 Polygon 356 Pre Prom I 8 I Professional Panhellenic Council 334 Prom I 83 Psi Upsilon 325 ROTC 154 Tabbard Inn .. 377 Tau B(=ta Pi 338 If nis 249 Tr.ota Delta Chi 306 Theta Phi Alpha 277 Theta Sigma Phi 337 Theta Xi 307 Track . 246 Triangle 308 Tripp Hall 371 Tumas 341 u University Bands. 160 Union Board... 188 Union, Memorial . 43 University 4-hl Club 165 w W. A. A 136 W Club 261 WHA 166 White Spades 49 Wisconsin Deans „ 28 Wisconsin Engineer 149 Wisconsin Players 171 Women ' s Commerce Club 134 Women ' s Glee Club . 164 Women ' s Physical Education Club 140 Wrestling 240 W. S. G. A. 139 S Scenic Section 12 Second Regimental Band 163 Seniors 53 Seniors ' Officers I 58 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 I 2 Y. M. C. A. Y. V . C. A. .193 135 Zeta Beta Tau 305 Zeta Phi Eta 353 398 I J THE 1937 BADGER THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN -Tl ■ I ■ mmi UNIVERSITY OF WISC